THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
nt Council
Passes.
NO.149
monony though
difficult But I
dile
State
Supporting Plan
Supporting of Using Street Cars,
Says Committee Chairman
The bill, which was given its second reading in the council at this time, and then voted on, is as follows:
"Be it enacted by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas: Section 1. That the editor of the Soul Owl shall receive a salary of twenty-five dollars ($25) per issue during the school year.
Sinking Fund Necessary
Section 2. That the advertising solicitors of the Sour Owl, including the committee of ten (10) per cent on all advertising solicited and collected for
Sinking Fund Necessary
Section 3. That the above payments, in addition to the business manager, and the advertising solicitors, provided that a sinking fund of three hundred dollars ($00) is maintained at all times during the term of the contract, are creased annually by fifty dollars ($50) until a maximum of six hundred dollars ($600) shall be reached, and which shall be used for any defects which may occur at any time in the publication of the Sour Owl.
Bill Is Retroactive
Section 4. That all payments, disbursements, or expenditures for the Sour Owl shall be made in accordance with this bill, the bill on the auditing committee, and with the decision committee on the mittee on University publications.
Section 5. That the payments for salaries will be made at the terminal school is to be retroactive in its effect so as to include all issues during the school year
Golf Course Discussed
The Council voted to ratify the temporary constitution of the National Federation of American Students, which federation is promoting academic achievement in Court problem. Also the question of one election each school year instead of the two which are held now, the cheerleader problem, and reappointment of representatives in the various courts, to be acted on at a later meeting.
Feeling that a University golf course is very desirable, and in view of the fact that almost all other Universities make provision for a school course, the Council has taken up this matter for consideration, according to Paul Riemiens, president of the Council. Smith, Deltp and Watson were in favour as a committee to determine what action may be taken in the matter.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, K.
A committee composed of Riennes, Killip, and Bob Little will make preparations for an installation banquet on Wednesday, April 28, about a week after election.
Bob Little, chairman of the committee to investigate transportation reports that support the current body in patronizing the street cars has been very gratifying, and he said that the street car service has been satisfied by his efforts to co-operation on the part of the entire student body, and ask for all assistance possible in continuing the movement toward cheaper transportation.
Men's Glee Club to Give Concert in Perry April 8
The University Men's Glee Club will give a concert at Perry, Thursday, April 8. The concert will take the place of the rehearsal which will be
The Wednesday rehearsal has been omitted on account of the community chorus rehearsal being postponed from Tuesday until Wednesday. The concert at Perry has been arranged extension division of the University.
The club will leave from Green hall at 6:45 p. m. in a bus which will be provided by the extension division.
Beta Theta Pi announces the pledging of Robert Mancy, c29, of St Joseph, Mo.
Farrell to Be Graduate School Dinner Speaker
F. D. Farrall, president of the Kansas State Agricultural College, will be the main speaker at the annual Graduate School banquet, Tuesday, April 20. The place of the banquet decided, and will be announced later.
The banquet is open to all graduate students, members of the faculty, students in the School work, and their guests. Tickets may be precurred from Mr. H. K. Hughes of the department of mathematics, or members of the executive
Miss Nina Howe of the School of Education is in charge of the program.
"Candida" to Be Given by University Players Two Nights This Week
Cast Includes Prof. Crafton Jessica Royer Crafton and Linderman
"Candidid," by George Bernard Shaw, which will be presented Wednesday and Thursday nights by the Kansas University Players in the Little Theater in Green Hall is looked upon as one of the greatest of modern comics.
The role of Marchbanks will be played by Prof. Allen Crafton of the University of Texas at Austin, Mr. Crafton has portrayed this character several times during the last ten years, his initial appearance was at the Wilbur theater in Boston.
The title role is to be taken by Jessica Ryaer Craftman who for two reasons played in Walter Hampden's company in New York.
E. J. Linderman, who has appeared in Lawrence as the leading character in The Ticket of Leave Man," and he will be coming before to the University this fall, will play the part of the Reverend James Mayor Morrell. Other members of the cast are Marjorie Callan and Prof. E. C. Buhler.
"Five weeks in rehearsal and new scenery built especially for the production promise an excellent play," said Argee Smith because
said Agnes Smith, business manager,
who received by the University
Players team on tour and though nothing definite
has been announced the offers are still
under consideration. There will be
a number of town critics at each
performance.
The Kansas Player are attracting wide-spread notice for they are the first group of college players to organize a tournament. "There are still some tickets left for both performances," said Smith this morning. They may be obtained at the dramatic art office, or by calling 801-292-5576 or may be reserved by phoning K. U. 642.
Lawrence at Polls Today
Public Utilities Commissione Will Be Chosen
Citizens of Lawrence are voting at the polls today to choose between J. L. Constant and C. W. Carman for the office of commissioner of public utilities. Constant hold the votes in the first round, and Mayor F. M. Holiday to complete the unexpired term of the W. W. Cleveland. The citizens will also decide whether or not West Seventh and West Ninth streets will be resurfaced at the expense of the entire city. The office are open until 6 o'clock this evening.
Dr. C, F. Nschon of the department of bio-chemistry left yesterday afternoon for Wichita where he will address the Sedgwick county medical society tonight on the subject of a study on human lung cancer will return to Lawrence tomorrow.
NOTICE TO COLLEGE FRESHMEN
All College freshmen are expected to see their advisers this summer, and most will enter grades. The names of all Freshmen, their advisers and office hours, are posted on the bulletin boards at the College Administration. Freshmen will save us the trouble of sending for them by attending to this conference promptly—Paul B. Lawson.
--of Organisms, they were so impressed by his masterful interpretation that they rose to their feet at the close of the number as a tribute to his playing. This is one of the high lights of the musical season" concluded.
--of Organisms, they were so impressed by his masterful interpretation that they rose to their feet at the close of the number as a tribute to his playing. This is one of the high lights of the musical season" concluded.
Charles Courboin to Give Program Dedicating Organ
Recital by Belgian Musica
Includes Selections
by Bach, Yon
and Franck
The rectal of Charles M. Courbion, in Fraser chapel tonight at 8:20 p.m, which dedicates the Austin four manual organ recently installed in Fraser chapel, is of great interest both to the own and University. A fine audio lecture by Dr. Mark Deutheat, dean of the School of Fine Arts, aid this morning.
The Kanaas chapter of the American Guild of Organists in session yesterday and today at the University of Michigan will conduct a black 6' seats being held for them.
The concert is of all University character and the seats are on sale for $1 with none reserved.
“There is no better known organisatn a America or in Europe than Mr. Rudolf Koehler, the super vcathedral in Belgium, who comes ore to formally dedicate the instruc-
Tamers have been working for several days on the great instrument getting it in shape for the dedication veltal tonight.
"This program is one of the fines possible choice as to selection, comprising among other numbers the magnificent "Passacaglia" from Bach When Mr. Courbain played this recently before a National Association
Preceding the recital, short ad dresses will be given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and D. M. Swartwhort dean of the School of Fine Arts
Pasanggolam
Pasanggolam
Direktor
Binah
Algeria
Algeria
A Minor
Die Hauptstadt
Die Hauptstadt
No. 1
Shanghai, No.
Shanghai, No.
Foxconn
Delhi
The Primitive Orgon
The Primitive Orgon
Porto Viejo
Porto Viejo
Dr. Kellerman to Harvard
Instructor Appointed to Staff in School of Education
Dr. Fritz Kellerman, instructor in the department of German, has been appointed to the teaching staff of the university's summer Doctor Kellerman will give graduate courses in the School of Education and will have charge of practice teaching. He will also give courses on contemporary German literature.
Charles A. Krusn, B. S. 98, Ph.D.
'01 at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will speak on his observations of non-aqueous solutions at the TEMS conference next week. He is a professor in the department of chemistry at Brown University. Until recently Mr. Krusn received the degree of chemistry at Clark University.
Doctor Kellerman first came to the United States in 1912 and from 1912 to 1913 was on the teaching staff of the department of German at the University. He took his doctor's degree in 1915 and served many, in 1914. Until his return to the United States he taught at Cassell, Germany, in the Oberrealschule. The Oberrealschule is a combination of high school and college and the pupil graduating from here is ready for graduate work in the university. Doctor Kellerman has been on the staff of the German department here.
Professor Kraus was awarded the seventh impression of the William H Nichols medal of the New York section of the American Chemical Society for his research on his excellent researches on the properties of nonaqueous solution.
Charles Kraus to Speak at Convention Wednesda
Culler's Poems Will Be Read
Mrs. Domenico Gagliardo will read
"Color," a collection of poems by
Counter Cullen, at the intercultural commission at Honley house Wednesday
through June 26. He is a young nogro poet who is gaining
distinction, according to Mrs. Gagliardo.
Cullen's Poems Will Be Read
Wire Flashes United Press
Passase, N. J., April 6 — Fighting between police and textile mill strikers broke out here now; day. Sixty police barred the way of 200 strikers who were trying to cross the bridge separating Wellington from Passase. The striker — red hontilities by throwing stoe and bottles.
New York, April 6—Another expedition is started to the unexplored arctic regions. Lieutenant Commander Bird and 47 volunteers left late to explore the Arctic region of the freighter Cabutier for the first port Tromsø, Norway where an ice pilot will take the ship to Skippertown. From this point the expedition will fly polarward to Greenland in order to install a series of flying liner, establishing a series of flying liner, several hundred miles apart.
Washington, April 6- Nine members of the judicial committee, five Republicans and four Democrats, were selected today by the House to prosecute Federal Judge G. W. English, of the eastern district of Illinois, when called before the bar of the senate to preside over the federal adoption empowered the committee to hire for persons wanted and to hire legal assistance.
Tunis, North Africa, April 6—One of the Spanish "Madrid to Manila" flights arrives at Manila today at **4** this afternoon. The other two planes planned to Tripoli. The air mast left Algiers this afternoon and will land in Tunisia before Manila which will require 30 days.
Date for High School Debating Contest Will Probably Be April 12
six Inter-District Champions Will Compete for Honors in Finale Four
TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1926
in Finals Here
Although the date for the finals of the state high school district league context has not been definitely settled, it will probably be for April 12, according to Miss Thomas Rubles in the University extension division.
The winners of the district and the inter-district championships in both classes A and B have been determined and the three inter-district winners in each class will compete for the state championship in Lawrence.
In class B the winners are: Mohone, district 3, won from Ekridge, district 1, and from Greene, district 2. Mike Stokes, district 4, won from Severy, district 4, and over Pawan, district 7. Almena, district 6, won from Mountridge, district 5, and from Mountridge.
The results of the inter-district class A contests are: Arclichion, district 1, won from Kansas City; district 2, and from Iola, district 3; Burlington, district 4, won from Minnesota; district 7, and from Storrington, district 8; district 9, and from Lott, district 5, and from Junction City, district 9.
Each of the six winners has been given a large cup, and the winners of each class will be given a cup as a state championship trophy.
The Cosmopolitan Club will celebrate its fourth annual international talent night, one of the extraordinary entertainments of the year, Friday through Sunday. At the Liberty Memorial High School. At this event an effort will be made to show the many-sided life on the campus by presenting the forms of entertainment which are most popular in the city and represented at the University.
Unique Program Planned
Mexican Group to Be Feature of Talent Night
A feature of the evening will be a song and dance of old Mexico by members of the "Mexican Sun" full costume. They will be accompanied by Spanish melodies played on the instruments.
Another feature will be the IA waian music which will be furnished by Benjamin Vap, Tink Lengwong Neil Smith and Fred Kammur. The quartet will play its own accompaniment on guitars and ukeleles.
Prof. E. A. White of the department of chemistry spent the Easter vacation at Amas visiting his daughter. He also spent part of his time visiting the chemistry department of the state college.
Grace H. Conkling, Famous Poetess, Speaks Tomorrow
All-University Convocation Will Be in Gymnasium on Wednesday Morning
One of the greatest of American poetesses is the usual way of speaking of Grace Hazard Coulking, who will speak at an all-University convocation in Robinson gymnasium, Wednesday, April 7, at 10 a. m.
Mr. Coulking, as a girl, started her career as a musician and studied for a degree in music. However, she chose to abandon her musical career after her marriage and went on to become a teacher.
The best of her works are "Wilderness Songs" and "Ship Log." Her fame and renown as one of the leading modern American peacestees grew with the publication of these works. Her thorough knowledge of rhythm and composition has resulted in musical education, has been of great value to her in her work.
"P poetry Workshop" Is Founded So great was Mrs. Conkling's interest in arising a general enthusiasm in the reading and writing of poetry. She taught at Smith College in 1914, she established her "P poetry Workshop" there. This she uses as a laboratory for verse experimentation. In this workshop Mrs. Conkling creates a new interest in both the reading and writing of poetry at Smith College. Her "Workshop" is often compared to the "7 Workshop on Drama" established by Prof. George Pierce Baker at Yale University.
Mrs. Cooking is the mother on Helen Cooking, the child poet who has attracted a great deal of attention in the literary world. She is published while her yet in baby early terms.
John R. Dyer, dean of men and the convokers of the conversions committee, said, "The convokation will prove of general interest, and will likely be one of the most attractive bodies that will be held this year."
Dyer Recommends Convocation
Mrs. Conkling's address will probably be a discussion of modern poets with readings from her own works and the works of other modern poets. There will be special music by the band.
She will speak to the majors in English at 139 p. m. in the chapel of Prinner hall on "Sonne Aspects of Music." A meeting is open to the general public.
Marian Ross to Travel
English Instructor Will Spend Vacation in Europe
Miss Mariam Ross. A. B. 24, instructor in the department of English, will spend the summer vacation traveling in European countries, with
In addition to Marian Ross, the party consists of W. D. Ross, formerly state superintendent of public history department at Emporia Teachers College; Mrs. W. D. Ross; Miss Constance Ross; Miss Jennie McGraw; Miss Carolyn Murray; Junior High School at Emporia Teachers College; Miss Doccity Triplett, daughter of Dr. Norman Triplett, dean of men at the Teachers College; Ms. Marion Burcham, Miss Chara Mallory, Denomont, Texas; Miss Williams and Miss Gilbert will sum June 4, and after spending three weeks in Ireland and Wales, Ms. James Gallagher will attend at Liverpool. From there they will travel through England, Holland.
The party with the exception of Mia Ross will return Aug. 29. Mia Ross will stay a month in Paris and Mia Ross will travel for graduate work this fall.
Mid-Semester Grades Ready for Distribution
Upper classmen may now learn their mid-semester grades this week at the office of the Dean of the College. Frohnberg may get their grades online and then in them at east Administration building. Students with initials A to L inclusive may find out their grades today. Those from M to Z will be listed separately. The district was made in order to give in going out the grades.
Automobile Parking Rule Goes Into Effect Today
The parking rule for automobiles went into effect this morning. According to Dean Byer 150 cars have been parked in the back of the Administration building, back of Fessner hall, back of the Chemistry building and back of Marvin
Tags were issued to students this morning. The permanent tags give parking permission for the semester, and temporary tags give permission indefinitely.
Convenient parking position. for those not receiving licences are Mississippi street from 11th to 13th and the west campus road.
Huston Turner is traffic inspector of the campus.
Wets Demand That Six Witnesses Be Called for Senate's Hearing
(United Press)
twenty Workers in Prohibition Barred on Account of False Statements
The demand was presented by Col. Julien Codman, prosecuting attorney for the wets, who and that uncle the former head of the firm said she would be materially burglarized.
Washington, April 6—Demand that at least six witnesses be summoned to Washington by subpoena to relate their experiences with the probabilistic evidence of the coming of the second day of hearing of the sonate judicial sub-committee.
Senator Jim Reed, Democrat from Missouri, moved that the subpoena be issued despite previous adverse ruling of the committee. The committees, however, determined that the matter be considered later. Chairman Antony announced that the matter would be taken order consideration later.
Codman put Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews on the stand first and questioned him regarding expulsions from the prohibition units. Andrews admitted that 29 workers in the prohibition unit were barred because of false statements; 123 were arrested for fabricating information on solicitation of money; 80 for filing false expense accounts; and 61 for collusion and conspiracy.
The coast patrols capture less than five per cent of the run smugged in the United States, Andrew told reporters on Tuesday. Andreas, upon being examined by Senator Reed, admitted that the拦营 he had beed against among guarded prevented very little foreclosure. Andreas revealed that the art of distilling had recently made enormous progress. He said that his agents had recently discovered that "anti-freeze" mixture used in distillation of liquor
He then explained the method of discharging prohibition officers. He said that if the unit did not wish to discharge officers, it could find some other reason.
The committee abandoned its afternoon session and adjourned until tomorrow.
Student's Poem Appears in Free-Thought Weekly
Clarence Pausen, e28, has a poem published in a recent issue of The Truthseeker, a national freethought weekly. The poem is the same one that appeared in issue 9 under the title "A Hopeful Gaze." Pausen is a member of Pua and Seroil, and Rhadamthuth. The Truthseeker is one of the oldest freethought publications in the country, and it is devoted largely to topics of religion, political philosophy, and Christian Bible. The publication is not available in Watson library.
NOTICE TO COLLEGE
NOTICE TO COLLEGE
UPPERCLASSMEN
P. B. Lawson, assistant dean
This semester, to avoid confusion, it was decided to give the mid-semester grades out in sections. Consequently, the upperclassman whose last name begins with letters from A to M were available in the College office all day Tuesday. The grades for student whose last name begins with letters from A to M will be given out all day Wednesday. After Wednesday there will be no restrictions and any upperclassman may receive a letter by calling at the College office.
Labor Movement Will Be Discussed by Paul Blanshard
Socialist Worker to Explain Problems in Industry at Y. M. C. A.
Luncheon
Three Remedies Possible
Paul Blanchard, field secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy of New York and sociabilist organizer among college students, will speak on "The League of Industrial Demises" in Edinburgh at 11am on Monday. M. C. A. Webbman in Mews hall.
Mr. Blankenship is an author and lecturer who has just returned from a trip around the world, bringing vivid pictures of avalanche movements in Antarctica to recent Britain. He is a graduate of his university of Michigan with Pietsa Kappa honors and has taken two years of graduate work at Harvard and Columbia. Prior to entering the faculty, he served as a *Liaison Congregational church*.
Loreal L. Y. C.A. B. attorney say that he will deal with the human scouting of poverty, the ideals of labor, industries in industry, a combination of American labor with that of foreign labor, and a discussion of free kinds of remedies.
Tickets for the hamburg are now on sale at the Y. M. C. A. office in New York or at the U.S. American Tobacco for the bourbon sales must be one for this lecture because of the lacking of the one year old Shulta, co-venturer, announced today.
Mr. Blackburn will speak on "Labor and Imperialism in China and Japan" at an open forum to be held in Beijing this month, in which will be particularly interesting to the audience because of the appeals which have been made by Christian workers asking that the American policy in China be changed," Smith stated.
The New Student at March 31课 will column a review of the story on the Chinese situation, explaining the background of facts and presenting suggestions as to courses of action for American students. Mr. Blunhardland taught us that the situation clearly became he was in China during the Shanghai strike, the event that caused the outbreak of disorder. The forum will be open to all students and faculty members who are interested in learning about the Oriental. "We hope that as much interest was exhibited by Hill people as was manifested at the forum conducted by Mr. Harrison," Shuita said. Mrs. Blunhardland, Mr. Harrison as a pasturer, but he is more interested in the industrial question than in pacifism.
New Graduate Magazine to Be Library Number
The most basic of the Graduate Magrises will be the Literary Number and will appear about April 20. The other two courses will be the Secretary. The magazine will tell in detail the history and the development of literature, giving the past, present and future.
"We are going to have feature articles written by Mr. Manchester and officers of the library force in this is another worth of us," as well as articles written by the faculty, formerly and books in the library with their own bible-footed."
Theta Sigma Phi to Meet Alumnae in Kansas City
Miles Heller O, Mabin, instructor in journalism, announced the invitation of the Kuwait City chapter of The Thirteen Pillars members to attend a luncheon given at the University Women's club April 8 at 9 p.m.
Virginia Dumis, A. R. "24," has recently elected president of the Karnawa the Theta Alpha Phi alpha will be treatmentist at the banquet.
Catalogs Are Being Distributed
Catalogs are being Distributed
About fifteen hundred of the regu-
lar college catalogs have been disposed of through requests and campus distribution. These catalogs are spread to all of the large universities and property of the colleges in the United States.
About one thousand requests have been sent in to all offices of the University and those have been answered. Only about three thousand of these 2000 requests have been sent to the other 2000 being reserved for use during the summer.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 6. 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSA
Editor-in-Chief... Warren Grimm
Associate Editor... John Paul
Brown
New Editor... Justin Frohle
New Editor... Jill Frohle
New Editor... Russell Shipman
Treadmill Editor... Robert Shipman
Treadmill Editor... Sanders
Treadmill Editor... Mitch Sander
Printer-Editor... Nathan Edison
Printer-Editor... Nathan Edison
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
Raymond Nichols
Baltimore Alen
Alen
Jaw Brewer
Jaw Brewer
Frederick McNeil
Jersey Edinson
Fitch Incher
George Allen
George Allen
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department ... K, U. 25
business Department ... K, U. 60
Battered at second-round mail matter September 21, 2013, after he was kicked by Kansas, under the rules of March 8, 1967, and on Sunday morning by students in the State College of Kansas, from the front of the impression
TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1926
POPULAR OPINION
Many people over the state have demanded that certain men be barred from speaking on the campus because of suspicions that they are not always popular.
Perhaps the speakers have poorly founded opinions, and again there is the possibility that judgment of the good citizen over the state in fault. But whether the speaker has an opinion that is approved of or not, the student body is entitled to hear him.
Throughout the past, progress has been made by questioning the idea, the institutions, in fact, everything that existed, and in shooling and so changing and creating that whatever existed was there because there was a good reason for it. The ultimate aim should not be to protect and keep alive an institution just because our father did, or to hold to an idea, a hatred or a prejudice just because they did; but to find out the facts and then from the knowledge to do that thing which is best for the society of today and tomorrow.
If speakers were barred from the campus just because they had ideas different from those of the majority of people, the students would be cut off from an opportunity to get a new viewpoint, to acquire a new angle to a situation, to get more information about it.
If the University wishes to maintain its position as a place of learning and an institution where people are taught to think, it cannot ban speakers from the campus just because someone in the state does not agree with what is said.
Some prognanda may be put out but certainly students and instructors should be about as able to decide what is bunk and as able to discriminate as anybody else. The Uni verity should be allowed to listen to these men with different ideas for they, like Columbus, may not be such bigools after all.
Every day robbers are getting braver and braver. Only last week three men held up a poker game in which 14 women were participating;
AUTOMOBILE MORALITY OR
MORTALITY?
Today resolutions passed by the Men's Student Council go into effect, and only a limited number of cars will be allowed to park on the campus. The traffic situation on the Hill had reached the point where something had to be done. It remains to be seen whether the new ruling will adequately meet the situation.
Parked cars do not do the damage that speeding does, do yet if morals can be developed among the drivers of cars, in respect to parking and to driving, many lives may be spared from either injury or death. Certainly mortality is to be preferred to mortality.
Some people will be disappointed because they were not granted a license to park on the campus, but good sportmanship demands that they abide by the rules of the council. Some universities have even gone so far as to bar all automobiles from their campuses. It is to be hoped that Kansas will not be forced to take such action.
We see in the paper that the Oark Onion Growers have organized. This has all the earmarks of a strong union.
PROFESSORIAL CALIBANS
He is with us again—the perennial pessimist of a professor who gives quizzes the day after vacations. He is the gleefly malewable instructor who fills the speeding hours of a holiday with dread visions of quiz books and cramming; who turns long anticipated diversions into horrors rife with misgivings; who grims友善ly out of the ambient darkness of night at harassed students, and who in the death's head at the banquet. He is the humg, professional reincarnation of Caliban.
Many students are able to spend the Easter vacation with their families only by traveling all night in order to return for Tuesday's classes. They are worn and mentally dull, and their response is in no respect representative of their usual standard. There is no justice in scoring them under such conditions.
Kansas offers perhaps the shortest Easter vacation of any school in the valley. It would be the least possible compensation for professors to insure the leisure of students during this time by making no assignments over the holidays, let alone by not scheduling quizzes for the day following vacation.
Law and order is bound to have its way. The 25 deputy sheriffs in New Jersey who were detailed to catch an encapel, one-legged convict finally handed him.
According to the Journal World,
"Dean Dyer Speaks on Choosing a Vacation."
There was real news in the Douglas County Republican's headline: "Many Stop to Admire Art," for all together too many of us do it on the run.
Editorial of the Day
Human Nature in the College (England, City, State)
It is a bit hard to get excited over the tour of a Socialist speaker among the colleges. The American college student knows better than he both sides' current questions; or, rather, he resents being told that he shall bear only one side. Any prognagandist is likely to have a chance to be admitted unless he is advenienced by attempts to break up his meeting. The average student might not care to hear him; but he doesn't enjoy being told that he must not hear him. That is human nature.
The young men and women in college are average Americans, with instinctive and reasoned adherence to American ideals. We should say three was no occasion to worry lest they be swept off their feet by the forces of nature which obviously will not work in this hard-wolved world.
At the Concert
Amelita Galli-Curel proved to the world last night that John McCormack has nothing on her as a "popular singer" she is known for. She sang in Killen City to capacity and held the audience enthralled through 13 programmed numbers and more than a dozen encores. The prowess of Ms. Galli-Curel, "Receptive or Romanza" from "Dinosahe," "Prime Prison" by Hahn and the "Poloniae" from "Migon" approached the heights of musical art, and are popular when Galli-Gurel sings.
Forty or more curtain calls, flowers in perfusion, and so many encounters that they were lost track of in the seramble—that was the way that the author found himself enriched by the great coloratura, and the crowd was reluctant to leave even after "Home Sweet Home" with its message of finality. "Snow River," "Lindy Lou," "Cavellies," "Long, Long," "The Snow Queen," "Old Wheat Song" and "Carane" were some of the songs which capitulated the popular taste.
The personality of the singer was enhanced by her striking costume of spun golden glory set off by red lacquer notes at sach and hem with a flaming comb of red magnification forming a halo above her brunette head. Homer Samuel's pianist and bass player, his wife'sGame paintings and gave a group of solos in his own quietly artistic style. Manuel Berenguer assisted ably, as usual at a Gall-Curci concert, with his guitar.
"Smiling Bill" Melander for cheerleader. Adv.
Owing to concert at Perry on Thursday, and to community chorus rehearsal Wednesday evening, there will be no Glee Club rehearsal Wednesday. The club will meet in front of greenhouse at 6:45 p. m. Thursday, April 8, to take bus for Perry. Business suits, no tuxedos.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
VnL VII
T. A. LARREMORE, Director
Tuesday, April 6, 1926
The exam will be a meeting of the W, A, A, Wednesday, April 7, at 4:30
The exam board will meet at 4. VIRGINIA DAMIS, PEI.
PLEASE WAIT.
W. A. A.:
The new members of P.L Ambala Theta will give their "Children's Day" program at the meeting, 7:30 a.m. Wednesday evening, April 10, at Benchey Park.
CHORAL UNION:
Choral Unison members note change in rehearsal date from Tuesday, April 6, to Wednesday, April 7, at 7:29pm. BM, S.WAITCHFORD, DIRTOR.
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
The date for the orchestra rehearsal has been changed from Tuesday afternoon to Wednesday evening at 7:30 a.m. at the Memorial High School, with admission by phone or mail to memorialhighschool@northwestern.edu.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
All students of sociology and others interested in social and religious work, whether group or case work, should attend a discussion led by Dr. Frank Bruno on the "Problems of Social Work." Opportunity will be given to students interested in sociological construction building, at 4:30 Thursday, April 8. LOUIS E. EVANS.
CLASSICAL MUSEUM:
Doctor Wilkes will be in the Classical museum on Thursday, from 11:30 to 12:20, in lecture on the objects exhibited there. All who are not interested
SQUARE AND COMPASS;
Members meet at Monaco temple at 6:30 Wednesday for dinner as guests of Avocat Lodge No. 9. Business meeting after dinner in the upper rooftop area.
Student Tours to Europe —
28 Days—$395 . . . . 58 Days—$585
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IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
April 10 [o]
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COURT.
Men who have once worn a Cornell come back for it again and again. For three seasons it's been the Society Brand favorite. Here it is once more—not the same suit, but the same style idea, carried out in the way that's smartest for Spring.
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TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Comprehensive Tests Show Chinese Is Read Easier Than English
Photographs Prove Vertical Set Type Superior to Horizontal
Stanford University, Calif., April 6—Chinese, oldest of languages, is commonly thought of as the most difficult. But this is an error, if the difficulty of a language is measured the speed with which it may be read.
Prof. Walter R. Miles of the department of experimental psychology of Leland Stanford University and Europe Shan, a graduate student, in a course at Leland Stanford University learned that Chinese may be read more rapidly than English, and that type set vertically is more efficient to eye strain than type set horizontally.
In arriving at these conclusions, Doctor Miles made use of 11 Chinese students, all of whom were born in China and were brought up on "verbal" print reading up and down. He photographed their eyes, measuring their movements and noting how long each rested on a single group of words and calculating from that their speed reading the two classes of selections.
While the entire eye was illuminated and photographed, it was the cornea or white of the eye, that presented the opportunity for study. The cornea, being illuminated, changed its angle of reflection during each movement, and the eye is never accurately sized, for when photographing a member fixed on a single spot, its edges left a hazy outline on the negative.
The selections were read in both English and Chinese, taken from a magazine article. The Chinese was set both horizontally and vertically for various experiments. It was found that at each reading pause the word of vertical type then words of vertical type than of horizontal, while a greater number of vertical words were read each second than were horizontal words.
Former Professor Hears Yells of K. U. Over Radio
Prof. E. Miller, a former professor at K. U., who is at present living in Pasadena, Calif., on a retiring pension, writes that he attended a reunion of former students and faculty members of the Universities of Kansas and Missouri in Los Angeles that he visited to enjoy the University songs and yells and Chancellor Lindley's address which they heard over the radio.
"Some of the older members of the faculty will be interested in hearing from Professor Miller. He was professor of mathematics and astronomy at the University of College from 1895 to 1903," said George O. Foster, registerer.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be no W. S. G. A. tea tomorrow afternoon.—Madge Wardell
Sigma Delta Chi will meet at 10 p.m. tonight at the Upshire house at 1420 Ohio.—M. W. Slawson, president.
Alpha Delta Sigma meeting tonight in Journalism building at 7:30-Kenneth Simons, president.
There will be a meeting of the interracial commission Wednesday, April 7, at 4:30 in Henley house by which time Mrs. Domenico Gagliardo will read selections from the poems Marjorie -Marjory Chadwick, chairman.
There will be a K club meeting at 7:30 this evening in Green hall.-Bill Mullins, president.
Jay James meet at Wiedemann's at 7 p.m. wednesday to get assignments to kellaams Relay tickets Turchins-Willing -Elizabeth Sanborn, president.
The regular meeting of the Lawrence Choral Union will be postponed until 7:30 p.m. m. Wednesday on account of the organ recital. This is a special event because of versity Symphony Orchestra. The "Hiwatah" music will be tried over.
Due to the short time given seniors for ordering caps and gowns before Easter, the deindee has been extended to Friday evening, April 9. All seniors must place their orders by that time at Rowlands Fourteenth street store—Leroy W. Reynolds, Chairman Cap and Gown Committee.
To English Majors: Grace Hazard
Conkling of Smith College will speak
on, "Some Aspects of Modern Poetry"
In farnal hush, on Wednesday, April
7, at 10 a.m., the University of
Virginia—W. S. Johnson, chairman
of the English department.
Alumni to Hold Banquet in Kansas City, April 15
The University of Kansas Alumni Association of Greater Kansas City will give a dinner dance in the Pomegranate on the hotel Baltimore April 15.
Fielding H. (Hurry Up) Yeast Michigan football coach and formerly of K. U., will speak. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give a brief address, and the new football coaches of the 'University will be introduced.
Alumni of nearby cities are expected to attend. Alumni of Michigan university attending the Kansas relays, at which Yost will officiate, have been invited. Five hundred persons are expected to attend.
Baseball Men Work Out Chalk Talks and Plays During Easter Reces.
Two Workouts Daily Prepare
Jayhawk Squad for
Comine Season
Eighteen members of the baseball squad, led by Captain Eddie Halpin, remained in Lawrence during the Easter recess and held two workouts each day under the direction of Coach John Bunn. In the mornings the practice session was held in the gymnasium, with the time being spent in chalk-talks and discussion of rules. At noon, Coach Halpin worked the afternoon and Coach Bunn's protéges did everything except play a real game under the stadium.
Playing positions, rules discussion, base running, ballets, fundamental plays and new rules of the game were explained in the child-play held each season. The weather, which has handicapped the squad in actual workouts, Coach Ruma had has to spend much time in the theoretical work and fundamentals, so the Jayhawkers should be as well involved in the theory as any team in the valley.
The workouts hold under the stadium in the aforementioned consisted of hitting and infeld practice, pepper hitting, banting and limbering up work with the pitchers. The pitchers have suffered all season on new balls. They had no opportunity to really open up and show their ability.
Kansas was not the only team to suffer on account of unfavorable weather, as the cold spell was general and even extended to Oklahoma. The Oklahoma teams had an early start on all other valley teams and were showing almost mid-season form; Kansas was not the only team to them back more than the other valley teams. Oklahoma has won two games from Minnesota.
The schedule as announced by Coach Bunn this morning is: April 13-14, Kansas Argies at Manhattans; April 26-27, Oklahoma Argies at Manhattans; April 28-29, Lawrence at Lawrence; May 7-8, Missouri at Lawrence; May 14-15, Oklahoma at Lawrence; May 17-18, Kansas Argies at Lawrence; May 21-22, Oklahoma Argies at Stillwater; May 24-25, Oklahoma at Norman. The dives with Oklahoma at Norman are Kansas Argies only tentative and have not been definitely decided upon.
When asked the prospects for this year's team Coach Bann said: "We have an almost entirely new team and we are confident that our ability is concerned. The team looks fairly good in the little practice we have done and we see what they will do in a game."
The men who remained in Lawrente for practice were Captain Hajinp Wright, Corrigan, Henderson, Clark Earl and Fred Allen, Ogden, Brown Injunction, Kenneth Hill Wall, Philm, Hewitt, Shiner and Smith.
Many Applications Made
More than two hundred applications for teachers have been received at the appointment office from college and other institutions from all over Kansas and from many other states including Oklahoma, Missouri, Louisiana, Alabama, New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, Montana, Alaska, Alaska, Iowa, Illinois and Tennessee.
Over 200 Seek Instructorships for Next Year
Statements setting forth the type of teachers prepared and the work of the graduate school were sent out to about two hundred schools. The colleges are especially interested in the students in these schools today are after the experienced teacher. Over two hundred students in the University have made applications for positions as teachers next year of which the majority will be placed in the latter part of April. In the middle, the majority of these positions are still two months the placing will continue on up into September.
W. Y. Morgan Visits University
W. Y. Morgan, publisher of the
Hutchinson News, and a member of
the university's board of trustees
versity today. He was the guest of
the Chamber of Commerce at noon
and he will remain in Lawrence for
the benefit of the new organ toto-
ly on campus. He was here on Uni-
versity business.
WANT ADS
"Smiling Bill" Melander for cheer-ender.—Adv.
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Call John Chadwick, phone 444. A9
LOST—Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity pin, name engraved. Call 975. AS
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"Smiling Bill" Melander for cheerleader.—Adv.
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
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The Cosmopolitan Club presents the fourth annual International Talent Night
8 big acts of international humor, dances, folk songs, music, and novelties
Chinese Orchestra; Russian Ballet; Revival of Sitting Bull and other interesting features
Liberty Memorial High School Auditorium Friday, April 16, 1926
Admission 50c and 75c
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 6. 1926
Relays Committee Receives Entries From Occidental
International Quarter-Mil Race Between Paulen and Eric Wilson Is Arranged
Receipt of entries from the Oregon Agricultural College of Corvallis, Orcas and Occidental College of Low Anaconda, WA; and the Ohio-Hoff, world's champions pole vault, marked the advancement during the Easter holidays in plans for the fourth round.
The invitation to compete in the Kansas relays was extended to Hoff by Dr. J. A. Reilly, athletic director of the A. A. U. representative of this district, Doctor Reilly made a special trip to Chicago to confer with the great Norwegian athlete, Doctor Reilly will be head timer at the relays.
International Competition
An international quarter-mile race between Adrian Panen of Holland the Dutch champion middle distance winner and Mark O'Neill the quarter-miler of the University of Iowa, has been arranged as a special event on the relay program. Both men were representations of their country in the last Olympic games and are expected to compete in a second quarter mile or better.
Paulen is one of the star foreign athletes now invading America and Wilson was famous as an anchor man on the Iowa championship mule relay team which set the interlegislative limit at 3 minutes 16.9 seconds in 1923.
Pittsburg Enterts Medley
The entrance of the Oregon Aggies and the Occidental teams assures the fastest run of the game for the Kansas relays. The Oregon Aggies won the cup for the four-mile relay in 1924 and 1925 and should they win this year they will take permanent possession of it. Their time of 18 minutes, 7-8 to 10 seconds, is a record for the Kansas relays. The team is holding a shotgun and discus thrower for the special weight events.
In the two-mile relay the team o.
Occidental College (list) set a record
that they will meet especially hard competi-
tion with the Haskell Indians. The Indians
revealed their strength in this event
by winning first place at the Texas
Championship.
The nodley relay will have good competitors, with the Pittsburgh State Teachers track team holding the advantage. They won the event last year and three members are back in quarters each week; the three are Francis Snoodles, August; Harold Shapcoch, Pretty Prairie; and Fred Axell, Arnolm. According to reports from Pittsburgh, the fourth probably be Ralph Titus of Harper.
The Pittsburgh Teachers will also enter the 2 mile and 1 mile relay and will be a strong competitor in the high jump owing to the entrance of Hugh Fowler, captain, who made a mark of 6 feet, 2 inches last April.
39,000 bank insurance
Kansas can have leading players in the quarter mile race. It is believed that Kansas can better the world record in those events. Centered about Captain Roosey and Wongwai of the record-making quarter mile team of last year, the Kansas team will be filled out by Grudy, Cooper, or McHeery. Kannas will also enter a leading contender in the Phillips, who gives promise of bettering his mark of 12 feet, 3 inches.
Among other entries made during the Easter holidays were those from New York, Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa, South Dakota, University, and South Dakota State College. Others are expected to appear later in the entry list this week.
It was announced during the holidays by Dr. Forrest C. Allen that all grade school children will be admitted free to the Kansas relay in sections if accompanied at the gate by an adult member of the family.
An Insurance policy for $5,000 in insuring the Kansas University athletic facilities has just been written. Should one-hundred of an inch of moisture fall between the hours of 8 a.m. and 11 p.m. on the Kansas management will collect.
Woman's Forum Sella a day
of the Women's Forum
a forum童 Sale being held today in Watson library will be applied to aid in defraying the expenses of sending women Men voters convention to be held in St. Louis April 17-18, Mrs. Domenica Gagliardo instigated the sale which is due on Friday. The president of the Women's Forum,
"Pete" Jackson States He Won't Enter College
"Pete" Jackson, last year's Missouri football fullback, has issued a statement that he will not enter college next year and that he is through with college spats. He will not enter the NCAA college ranks, he said in his statement.
Jackson is at present working for a mining company at Picher, Okla. He was designated as the captain of the mytheth 1925 all-Missouri valley railroad and was elected one of the two captains of the 1927 Missouri team.
National Rifle Contest for University Teams Enters Fourth Stage
Nine Corps Areas Will Furnish 36 Squads for Competition in Final Matches
The fourth stage of the national rifle shooting contest, is being fired this week by the men's rife team. The third stage was completed last week. Two scores will be taken from prone position.
So far this week only four men have made it in the national match. Of these Thomas Hinton scored 796 out of a possible 300, Lloyd Matter scored 127. These are exceptionally good coors.
The scores for the third stage taken from prone and standing positions, were unusually satisfactory, acct. The instructor, Palmer instructor in rife shooting.
There are 56 ride teams entered in the national match. The United States team, ranked 10th of each which recently held matches. The best team tests from each area competes in two rounds.
The outcome of the Heart context has not yet been decided. The scores from the different schools will not be in until April 15. The winning team in this match will receive a cup and will win the national trophy, but also will be a gold medal for the individual high point man. For this honor Thomas Hinton, of the Kansas team, has fired a score of 200 points out of a possible 200. This is the game which can be fired. D. Surprise which can fire 150 out of a possible 200.
Cappon Assumes Duties
New Coach Wishes to Meet All Varsity Candidates
Frank C. Carpp, new University of Kansas football coach, arrived at Lawrence Monday afternoon and will ready to assume his official duties.
After a conference with the members of the Kansas coaching staff he decided to drill the candidates of the 1926 varsity beginning this after moon in room 201 Robinson gymnasium at 4:30.
"The first few days of spring practice will be in chalk 'talks' on the Michigan style of play," Capon said this morning. "There are a few peculiarities of this style which are different from the Illinois style which is played in ice for five years. The workouts on the stadium field will begin as soon as weather will permit." "I want to meet all the football men personally"
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"I will be in room 202 every day," he said. "I expect every man who will be a candidate for the varity next week to inform me of whether if he can. Those who are at present going out for other sports or who are in scholastic difficulties or otherwise cannot get out for practice this week or come into prison this week and get acquainted."
"Not having seen all of the football men I cannot say what our prospects will be for next year," the new coach said. "I'll be able to tell letter a little later."
At noon today Cappon made a short talk at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon.
Baseball enthusiasts may have a fleeting glimpse of one of their favorite teams on next Wednesday afternoon if they care to go to the Union Pacific depot when eastbound Rocky Mountaineer arrives at 5:14 p.m. The Cubs are route to Chicago from their training quarters at Catalina Island, Calif.
The typical University of Denver woman is 19 years old, weighing 119 pounds, approves of smoking, dances, swears and has been kissed, according to the University of Denver paper. They said the school said they had not been kissed.
In a recent five-day moraine drive, 813.572 was subscribed by 345 dental students of the Indiana branch of the University of Indiana.
"Smiling Bill" Melander for cheer leader.—Adv.
You are just tons, lots, well meaning, and generous to all your friends making them feel better for having met you, and of knowing you as you are, and but one little thought lingerers in your mind because of the beauty of boarding once and it is my privilege to call your attention to that thought that lingers and please keep in mind that I only strive to advise you. You have no natural unhealthy condition, and experimenting have perfected the real egg shampoo. The dandruff, or yellow secretion that you have allowed to congeal on the scalp is an unnatural and unhealthy condition, and if you wish to conceive, the hair follicle a chance to expand and furnish nutrient to the glands. This can only be accomplished by free circulation and real egg shampoo positively removes this secretion, restores normal hair growth, and hair back to a healthy natural condition—soft and luxurious. And then you are as you should be. Keep this thought in mind folks. It pays to book well and do not visit a salon without the above condition is removed. I hope you have read this carefully as it is of great importance to you. If you think you have not done so, read it again. Do yourself a favor, shop or Sample's Barber Shop and get the treatment as they know how it should be applied. The beauty parlor at Samples also uses the egg shampoo and the operator is uninterested in it. Shop or Sample's Barber Shop and get only one dollar, and you will thank me for my interest and advice to the care of your hair. And Real
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
No.150
Modern Industrial System Is Wrong, States Blanshard
Manual Laborer Minus Pul
and Adequate Training
Finds Daily Work
Difficult
Declaring that the present industrial system of America is foundational to the development of the legacy for industrial democracy, presented the defects from the human point of view in his address at the University of Missouri in Moss Hall Wednesday.
"The ordinary type of manual labor, the one without pull and adequate training, encounters four deficiencies in our industrial system," he said. "It is not a good guarantee of a steady job. Production, rather than the protection of the laborer, is encouraged in this country without any provision being made for the securing of positions for workers who finds himself with out work."
Laborer Needs Better Salary
"In the second place, the laborer has been made of an adequate salary on which he lives," said one of the larger organization's various widely, and many of them are insufficient to allow the laborer to support his family incomes.
"Furthermore, in the third place the laborer has no guarantees that he may secure the kind of work that will satisfy him. Necessity causes him to suffer. He can neither realize his boyhood dream nor enter the field of work in which he is interested. This usually results in a loss of mental alertness, producing in the worker a spirit of hopelessness and his ambitions for something better.
"Landy, the laborer has no guarantee of a living in his old age. It is this terror of being unable to support one's self in later life that causes men to labor on in positions which are not conducive to happiness and health."
Blanchard Suggests Remedies
Mr. Blanchard suggested two remedies that have been investigated and studied recently; the plan of the purchase of stock in the industry by the workers, and the plan of employee representation, known as company minorization, satisfactory, the speaker stated, but they are doing much to improve conditions.
Bulletin to Be Prepared
Mr. Blanchard spoke to the economics classes Wednesday morning on subjects of economic and financial importance.
"One of our best remedies is to limit the power of capital by governmental regulation," he said. "Government should have more power over industry; it is the strongest force we have with which to fight capital." In the hands of laborers is necessary, too, to produce industrial democracy."
Summer Classes in Journalism Explained in Pamphlet
A small four-page bulletin has been prepared by Prof. L. N. Flint head of the department of journal administration offered for the first term of the summer session. These will be sent out to many prospective students who are interested in the program.
Professor Flint will teach the class in magazine writing and critical writing which will be of special interest to the regular college students or high school teachers who wish to understand the opportunities open to them as writers or who wish to seek cultural advantage from it. Other students may be required to have any course may enroll in these courses with the consent of the instructor because of the non-technical nature of the material covered.
Fundamental courses offered are reporting I, copy editing and news supervision. both latter courses being taught by ivan Benson,屡获表彰. A number of more interest to the regular College students who want to major in journalism and to students and teachers as a related subject to their English composition. The summer session Kaman will afford a place to practice writing for
These bulletins are being sent out by the summer session office.
Deen Agnes Husband was ill during the Easter vacation with a severe cold and is now confined to her home with influenza.
Sociology Club Will Hold Round Table Discussior
A round table discussion period under the auspices of the Sociology club has been arranged with Frank Bruno, president of Washington University. It will be at 4:30 Thursday in the women's rest room in central administration build-
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926
Problems of social work will be discussed. The meeting is planned specially for those who have chosen social or religious work as their career goal. Students will have greater advantage and hightened interest if students will come prepared to ask questions, according to Lloyd Vanas, president of the Sociology Club.
Stunts for Karnival Will Present Varied Plots, Say Managers
"Bango-Pango, a la Censor" and "Shooting of Dan McGrew"
Head. Program
Head Program
Stints ranging in variety of subject matter from "Dying Ember of Fiaming Youth" to "The Shooting of Young Men," and "Girlhood," K. Uarnikral to be held in Robinson gymnastics April 10, according to Moyne Rice, c'27, and Brad Judiy.
The Sigma Nat will present a musical comedy parody, "Bamboo,anga, la Censor"; the Phi Gamma Deltas will enact the tragedy, "The Shooting of Dan McGrew" and the Phi Delta Thetas will border on the melodrama with their presentation of "Ovee" from the musical adaptation of the Southland has been promised by the Delta Chis with their production "Way Down South."
The Pi Kappa Alphas have announced that their "Athenian Symphony Orchestra" will be available for the season. The group and the Delta Upsilon fraternity has agreed to present its play, "Dying Embers of Flaming Youth," for the moralizing influence it is expected to draw from the jazzy-loving youths of the HILL.
Stunts to be presented by securitys include; "Chocolate Dream," Chio Omegas; "The Modern Incubator," Sigma Kappa; "Hot Chocolates"; Kappa Kappa Kappa; Omegas; Omega; and *Nose* "Sleep-Time Gal," Omega Pigs.
Two boots previously announce have been cancelled as the result of censorship. The humane society released an online video titled "Duck Pond" be discarded because of the cruelty to the ducks in throwing rings at their necks. The other boot to which objections were raised is the Boat Pea, which was conducted by the Beta Theta Psi
Women's wear is a showroom downstairs, at which prices will be given. Confetti serpentine, novelties and refreshments will be sold at booths sponsored by the fashion house.
The booths will be installed Friday afternoon and Saturday morning, it was announced today by Dick Mowbray. It will be constructed Thursday and the rehearsals for the stunts will be held Friday night. There will be a stage and lights.
Other officers for the Karnival are:
George Gell, c29, concession manager;
Lilian Bridgman, ed26, and
Mary Nell Hemlton, c27, committee
manager; Robert Pattis, c28,
publicity manager, and John Patt,
c26, advertising manager.
"Pygmalion" Is Reprinted
Student's Play Is Reproduced by The Parchment
"Pygmalium," a play by Rumschul
Culver, c.25, which appeared in the
second issue of the Broadway play
"Pygmalium," an article in
The Parchment, the national public
publication of the American College Quilt,
which came off the press about a week
The setting of the story is in the "unchronic years of Grecian glory." The scene is in the palace of Pygmalion, the king. The principal characters are Ephidias, a young sculptor; Pygmalion, the king; and Titra, a beautiful young woman of his age, with her brother. The play opens with an attempt on the part of Pygmalion to steal an ivy statue carved by Pygmalion.
Russell Colver is a member of Rhadamanti, Quill Club, and the Oread Board. He is to be editor of next number of the Oread Magazine.
University Players to Give "Candida" in Little Theater
Good-Humored Satire Run Through Play Based on the Solution of Triangle
"Sit down and give me a good soundly reason for wanting to be friendly," the Reverend James Mayer Morrell might have quoted to the reporter who wandered back stage last night and dressed in a little Theater.
"When I am thirty-five she will be forty-five, when I am sixty she will be seventy five." These are the lines repeated after Candida who must be a brave woman by Marchbanks, "the sniveling ew cawlly wha," as the curtain falls on George Bernard Shaw's "Candida" a solution of the eternal crisis at the Theatre at the Little Theater at 8:15, the Kansas University Players present this humorous satire as an oasis in the local dramatic desert.
For even in the twilight of the empty theater the players were characters from the play instead of the professors and students the reporter was. The reporter was "burly ill" at ease and unable to see a joke so it would talk very little. Candida was very considerate and the reporter feared night even erange his tie. Her father blubber informed the servant and the secretary that he was interviewed for it gets in the papers and makes a big rhyme for ye."
"Candida" an experiment
"TheGlobal" was first played in this country in 2014. It asked them money and presented the play at matinees as an experiment while working in other productions at night. The play was a success and after that she became interested in the work of the scouting Grimman. An unpopular person, Shaw capitalized his popularity to interest people in seeing it.
The entire in "Candida" is gentle and the comedy is human. With typic Alshayri Shivaji he picks as the character the little girl, his man, his wife and a young poet who is very foolish. Shaw must have seen reflecting his own viewpoint, who he makes Marebanks say "the thing about kids about are more likely to be true."
"Candida" an Experiment
Cast Well Chosen
"Candida" is considered by many in the field of the drama as the one modern play out of the many extant which is likely to live. The initial production of the Kansas University Players is something of merit. Candida is thayed by Jessica Royer Craft, a graduate of Northwestern and Marchbanks by Prof. Allen Crafton. Others in the cast, which is made up of experienced actors, are Marjorie Thompson, George Callahan and Prof. E. C. Bukhari.
Recital to Be Presented
The organ recital of Helen Marcel
senior in the School of Fine Arts,
will be given Friday, April 9, at 8 clectic
in Praschel parquet. She will be assisted by
Margaret Dremon, soprano with
Louise Miller accompanying her.
Miss Marrell wrote the music for the musical comedy "Green Days" that was presented last year, and for "Wango-Pango" presented this year. She also holds the position as organist at the First Method Church.
Helen Marcell Will Give Variee Organ Program
The following program will given:
VI Fantastic and Fugue on R-A-C-H ... Ld.
Student Car Is Stolen
A Ford rollback belonging to Kett Wilson, sp 256, 1192 Tennessee street was stolen Monday night from a front of the Bowersock theater, where it was in the Bowersock for the 9 o'clock show. When they came out of the theater the car was gone. The police were able to get the car far but it been unable to locate the car.
I Periodic and Poison to Dinner
Bash
Pice Hewlett
France
Bash
Cipher The Rock (The Rock)
Dethrones
France
Hippie (The Rock!)
Dethrones
France
Two Bee Brawling
Home
France
IV March PointFlair
Wide
Bush
V Life of the 32 of Ace de Dames
Bush
Life Has Lovedness to Self
Holiday Married
Bush
Blackbird Song
Cell Phone
Wire Flashes United Post
Boaton, April 7- H. I. M. Mencken, editor of the American Mercury, was vindicated today, when Judge Parmenion delivered the verdict of not guilty in a case that he said was intended to corrupt the morals of the young. The judge's decision, announced after a perusal of the alleged documents, revealed as a surprise to the comparatively few persons who had gathered to hear the decision. Mencken had expected a verdict of guilty so that he might carry his test case to the higher court.
San Louis Obispo, Calif., April 7-4
four huge oil reservoirs in the Union Oil company tank farm were fired by lightning here today. The fire fueled a large portion of the brisk wind and it is feared that the entire field of fifteen tanks is doomed.
Fairbanks, Alaska, April 7—The "Alaskan," one of the planes of the Detroit expedition is expected here to land on Wednesday, forced down in returning from Point Barrow. An eight hour battle against a strong head wind exhausted the supply of gas and oil and necessitated Circle City, Circle City, G. W. Wilks said.
Boisie, Ibanez, April 7—Searching parties today set out to hunt Franklin Rose, pilot of the first plane that attempted to run over the Elk-Oso Paseo route, who is believed lost in the mountains of northern Nevada.
Post-Season Debate of K. U. Will Be With Wisconsin University
Question Deals With La Follette
Plan; Contest Will Take
Place. April 9
Place April 9
A post season debate with the University of Wisconsin, will be held at the auditorium in contagl Administration building, Friday, April 9, at 8
A debate with some school not in the Missouri Valley League is always held each year and it was planned to debate against Sydney University of Colorado. The club had to be postponed and the University of Winnebago was substituted.
The judges of this content will b. B. W. Maxwell, professor of political science at Washburn, D. L. McEchlor, vice-president of Washburn College, and Prof. A. E. Leach, coach of debate at Baldwin College.
The men on the Kansas team are Kenneth Corder, c28 and C. R. Thompson, both of Lawrences, and Rice Lambert, familiar with the question, having debated it before, and this is Lardner's third question and fourth debate. Cordon is also well acquainted with the question. All these men are well qualified to debate the question according to Prof. E. C. Beucher, coach.
The question debated will be La Follette's main plank, resolved: That any law or portion of law declared unconstitutional by the supreme court is invalid if冠承ed by a two-thirds majority of the succeeding congress.
The class of 24 will hold its first reunion early this spring at the University. We will bring a group of brothers to be reunion soon after its graduation and, according to Chester Shore, it will take a lot of promoting on the part of the committee to make it a reality.
Class of '24 Will Hold Reunion at Graduation
Two letters are being sent to every member of the class urging them to be back. At the top of the letters which are printed in crimson and blue
"24 led by McCoy, Nugget, Brother and Shore." At the bottom of the letter is written, "We have Ober's Weaver's, and Imes and Hackman."
Forum Will Elect Delegates
fixed so they will not "bound you."
At the regular meeting of Women's Forum at be held at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in room 219 Franer hall there will be discussion concerning the forming of a League of Women Voters among the women students of the University. At this time there will be election of two delegates to be part of the committee of members of the League of Women Voters in St. Louis April 17, 18.
Organ Dedicated by C.M. Courboin in Fraser Chapel
faculty Members Presen Recital for Organists Holding Session Yesterday
The Austrian pipe organ was dedicated last night in a recital by Charles M. Courboid of New York in which a wide variety of numbers were played on the organ to its full extent. The program ranged from a delicate aria by Lotti, and a playful sketch by Robert Schumann to the stately Bach "Pseudagliac" and the dramatic "Third Choralie in A Minor" by Cearl Faye.
Faher hall was more than two-thirds filled for the recital. That the attendance was disappointing was indicated by the chairs placed on the stage to take care of the expected overflow crowd.
Before the organist was introduced, Dean D. M. Swarthout briefly told how a concentrated effort had been made to give him new organs for the University. He expressed satisfaction that one of the alms he had made when he came to the University was realized in the dedicatory recital, and that his other chief ambition was soon to be realised. He argued that the contract for the new auditorium.
Chancellor Dedicates Organ
Chancellor Ludley made a short talk. He called attention to the tired efforts of those who were responsible for the bringing of the new order in Germany. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts for his patient work with the old instrument. The chancellor closed the session and instrument to Professor Skilton.
The only flaw in the recital was the blowing out of a fuse at the end of Mr. Courbain's first number. The trouble was soon located and there was a delay of only about five minutes.
Faculty Recital Is Given Tuesday
Voice, piano and vocal solos and
numberes by a string trio composed
by the faculty in connection with
Tuesday afternoon, which was given
in connection with the American Guild
of Organists session held here Mon-
day.
The audience called Mr. Courbion back at the end of the program for two excursions.
Prof. Carl A. Preyer played three of his own compositions, this being the first time he has played three these works; his fourth and fifth playing a number of piano solos, and the vocal numbers were by Irene Peebody and Eugene Christy. Other works include the solo in lyric by Prof. Waldemar Gelch, selections by a string trio, consisting of Miss Fanny May Ross, pianist, Karl Keustenheimer, violinist, and D. M.
The Guild attended the organ recital last night in a body and after the concert they were at a reception with members of the organization, order to meet Mr. Charles Courbain.
Approximately forty people attended the banquet at the Commons last night at which Mr. Courloin was the guest of honor. During the banquet Mr. Courloin talked on the condition of organ playing.
Carman Wins Election for City Commissioner
W. C. Warnan defeated J. L. Conant in the Lawrence city election for commissioner of public utilities yesterday. The street moving proposition was by a three to one matchup according to the report this morning.
Mr. Carrann received 2634 votes and Mr. Constant was given 1604. At 3 o'clock yesterday 2833 citizens from the city voted for the proposition to pave west Seventh and west Ninth streets at the expense of the city passed by a wide margin. The exact results were not definitely known, but to majority seemed probable.
Despite the adverse weather conditions, a large crowd was present at the polls, and much interest was indicated.
International talent night will be ob-
served by the Cosmopolitan Club pro-
gram in the auditorium of the Memorial
High School Friday, April 16
Every nationality will be represented
in the dances, folk songs, music and
novelties in the eight act program.
Chinese orchestra and Russian baltic
will be among the features presented.
Deadline for Senior Dues Is Set for Friday, April 9
Seniors will have until Friday of this week to complete paying their dues and to order their caps and gowns, according to Lecyp Raynolds chairman of the cap and gown committee and "Frencky" Belgard, class president. Raynolds and Belgard in checking over the results of the ordering of the caps and gowns and the gowns only $30 seniors had made arrangements for their caps and gowns and paid their dues.
When the dues are paid a receipt will be given to the student and this receipt will entitle the holder to an opportunity to order a cap and gown from these of the boathuds held by them. Please be on hand at the University business office.
Garden City Junior College Is Accredited by University Senate
Faculty Requested by Seniors to Wear Caps and Gowns This Spring
Garden City Junior College was fully accredited by action of the University of Kansas senate at its monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon. Independence Junior College was accredited for the year 1925-26, and Garden City Junior College was accredited for the years 1925-7. Graduates of these junior colleges may enter the junior class of the University without further examination. Garden City and Independence are municipal colleges, and the other two are private colleges. Additional there are now eight municipal and five private colleges in Kansas accredited to the University. In the special order of business of the day, a motion that it was the sense of the senate that students should not be withdrawn from classes in order to attend university lectures was laid on the table, after Vice-President Burdick had suggested that present committees and councils were adequate to care for the situation. Prof. John A. Deen, in offering the
Prof. John A. Dent, in offering the motion, said he had found students suffering in their class work because teams of which they were members knew that they had no football or basketball games, and cited one student who had expressed a preference to continue class work to "take his mind off" an approaching game.
tion, explained that relaxation was greatly to be desired after the fatigue of a day in the class room and the size of the group as prevails in large student groups.
Request was received from the senior class that faculty members wear academic costume in the "Commencement" parade. A representative reported that faculties of the Agricultural College and Teachers' College at Hays will wear caps and gowns.
versity was facing the alternative of making the most possible of the opportunity for an impressive ceremonial in the commencement exercises, or of doing as some other colleges are now doing—abandoning all formal ceremonies. You need a brief word from the institution's head in the conferring of the degrees. On motion of Prof. Dimmone Aller, the secretary was directed to poll the faculty on three propositions; that wearing of cap and gown be compulsory; that it be optional with faculty members (grown faculty associates) to start from the impoverished; that none of the faculty wear the gown.
Douglas County Workers to Birmingham Meeting
Dr. Will R. Gerrill, J. F. Dianell, and probably Mizuki, J. F. Daniels will be representation from Lawrence at the quadrennial convention of the Inaugural Council of Religious Education at the Binghamton in Brodingen, Ala April 12 to 19.
Mr. Daniels is the president, and Doctor Gerrill the secretary of the Board of Education. As the churches of Lawrences are not sending any delegates, these people will probably be the only representatives from Lawrences at the board.
President Coolidge has accepted a invitation to address the gathering on April 15 and the list of speakers includes several of the most famous ministers in America. The program features speeches, a young people's coagery and conferences for all kinds of special workers.
Beauty of Poetry Stressed in Talk by Grace Conkling
Thirteen Men Are Awarded
Gold Basketballs Given
Missouri Valley
Champions
A brief glimpse of a charming personality was recorded the conversation audience be for morning when Grace Haz mettes and professor L. Smith. Volleg, read review newspaper and American poem intered unignored in her verse to gave ture of he child-not.
Everyday material can be woven effectively into lovely, idealistic poetry, the speaker asserted, and cited Robert Frost, contemporary poet, as being a master of making drama and poetry out of his own experience.
Poetry is vital and beautiful, jar
Conkling declared, and to move be
point quoted many well-known au-
dent writers. He was the houseman,
author of "A Shropshire Lyd," was read first and was followed
by "The Poets' Gallery" as a young
English Walter J. Turner.
American Poems Read
"Evening Waterfall," a poem by Carl Sandburg that is written in a vein different from most of his work, and "After Glow," by Amy Lowell, also read. The latter poet is a writer who was also a novelist. "Glow" shows, Mrs. Cookling said.
The audience was especially appreciative of one of Mrs. Coaking's own books, "Song and Poem Twisted into One," above Brooks. Brief bits of Hilda's "songs and poems twisted into one" were very sympathetically given by the mother, who said that Hilda was a writer. She explained that she does not wish to be a poet but to marry a farmer. The lure of all sorts of pet animals seems to be her passion in this ambition, Mrs. Cooking explained.
In brief summary, the speaker said: Poetry depends upon your having with it in it. The poet can do better "you do creative listening."
Trophies Are Presented
At the beginning of the convo-
cussion thirteen basketball letter men were presented with gold basketballs by A. T. Royton, chairman of the department of economics. The trophies were awarded to the men for having won the 1925 Missouri valley championship.
They were: Wardel Bergland, guard and captain; Harold Schmidt, forward and captain-chief; Gale Gordon, forward and captain; David Burton, guard; Leo Lattin, guard; Herbert Proudt, forward; Harold Zubey, center; Cliff Campbell, foreward; Gregory Hodges, guard; Fred Rapp, forward; and Jip Hill, forward.
Schools Employ Teachers Recommendations of Students Being Sent Daily
Recommendations are being sent out daily to high schools all over Kansas and surrounding state settings forth the qualifications of the clerics. Only a few of these recommendations have been heard from but many of the hoards of education of the cities and towns had last night and a great many meet next week so it is easy to be made within the next few weeks.
The seniors who have already received appointments are Loolie Edwards to Butler, M. to teach English and history; Helen Leibengood to Des Moines; Iew H. James to Caldwell to teach commercial work; Jank Dyer to Hutchinson for English; Eyappey to Rutgers for English; Dennis to Studentment; Frances Mack to Garden City for Latin; Cherlie Ealinger to Plans for home economics.
Ellen Campbell to Concordia for
junior high school work; Ruth Lind-
ter to Concordia for French in junior
high school. College Hall, A. B. 23,
has been appointed superintendent at
Marion and Ruth Perkins. A. B. 210,
Ruth Perkins, has been appointed
junior college. Both are taking grade-
work in the University this year.
William Crosswhite, A. R. 233, has
been appointed coach at Meade.
Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary and vertising fraternity, announces the plebiscite of John Robert, Mountec e'27, Kansas City, Mo.; Floyd F. Russell, e'27, Hoxie; and Frank N. Helpels, e'27, Kansas City, Mo.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAB LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
News Editor
Tourism Editor
Travel Editor
Robert Stigler
Sunday Editor
Sunny Editor
Mary Nathankah
Knoxhole Editor
Knoxhole Editor
Nathankah
Knoxhole Editor
Wrath Green
Warren Griffin
Rolton Jarvis
James Perry
Jason Benton
Russell Bolt
Robert Stigler
Sunday Editor
Mary Nathankah
Knoxhole Editor
Knoxhole Editor
Nathankah
Knoxhole Editor
Wrath Green
ORCHEST BOARD MEETING
Raymond W. Moore
University of Miami
Lipila, Ph.D.
Lawrence Paper
Alice Van Dam
University of Chicago
Frederick, McNill
Jennifer Edmundson
Maryland University
Iris Fitzpatrick
George Alison
Bradley Hall
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department . . . . . . K, U. 55
Business Department . . . . . . K, U. 66
~
Referred to no second-hand mail matter. Separate envelopes for each of the following: Kauai, under the act of March 3, 1997, and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Kauai, from the Faculty of the Department of Kauai, from the Province of the Department of Kauai.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926
PEACE!
space after a fashion has descended
n us. Harried, strained books have
appeared from the faces of hurry-
ing students on the campus. Instructors
are a little quieter, a little more
reasonable, and fewer freews of
irritation draw their brows.
Yesterday, although a sloppy day,
was comparatively tranquil. The
automobiles were off the campus, and
light hose and oxford bags reached
the opposite side of the street in
impeccable condition, without spot or
blemish.
Crossing the street has changed from an adventure as dangerous as necessary, to a more incident of pedestrian advancement. If a stop watch could have checked the speed of the pedestrian traffic it would show a material decrease, and an element of steady progress very different from the mud dushes of other days. The speeding generation has slowed down a bit. If predictions of the elders are valid, years of happy old age will be added to our life spans.
But whether it will last—that is the question. One concession—it took years to install it, maybe it will take years to remove it. The moral seems to be—enjoy it while we can.
MORBID CURIOSITY
Last week's price headline:
"Staalk a steam and chain," which seems to indicate another pair getting the same price. "Double double role"-a fine aerobic startle.
Again the curiosity for which the American people are famous has taken the upper hand. This was brought out in connection with the hanging of Gerald Chapman on Monday.
Newspapers everywhere answered the public demand. The result was a series of reports on the affair that for cold-blooded horror and miscreant detail have a long way to go to find an equal. It is true that many were sickened by the morbid and unhealthy accounts but others, in the majority, read them with huge satisfaction.
An unhealthy state of mind is betrayed in those who feed on such details. The theory that publication of criminal acts and the punishment of those committing them will deter others from such acts seems to be passing. No sharp decline in the number of such cases has been evidenced when full publicity has been given.
Perhaps a certain number may learn from example, but others take a delight in trying to see just how far they can go and still elude the law. On the other hand, some notice must be taken of crime and its punishment. But there is no need merely to satisfy the curiosity of the morbid-minded who demand that they may be admitted to the sharing of every horrible detail.
SILENT SETH
After a two week's vacation the big clock in the reserve room of Watson library is not back on duty yet. Students returning to the Hill after the Easter recess yesterday were surprised to find the old time-keeper still on the list of the undisposed.
Ten days before the Easter holiday started the big clock suddenly stopped ticking off the minutes. Attempts to start it seemed of no avail, and it remained silent. Day and night the
hands of the time teller remain motionless. It is new Silent Seth.
tionless. It is now Silent Seth.
A clock that does not run is not of much use in the reserve room of a university library. It becomes a bore.
The hundreds of students who look at it many times during the day have a right to protest. A clock is not a clock unless it runs.
If the clock merely needs winding there is any number of students who will volunteer for that job. If the clock is not due from its vacation, it be a "thirty day" clock, the Librarians might at least post a sign announcing the fact. Or if it is with the inflorescens or needs a tonic or some rejuvenates a substitute might be provided for the time being. A dollar sizzle clock would be far more satisfactory than old Silent Seth.
ASK THOSE WHO KNOW
Congress and President Caitlings have become incumbent at the same time about the Philippines Islands. There must be a reason for this plasm
That reason may be political, it may be based on "big business" interests and it may be the result of considerable worry concerning recent governmental complications.
Whatever the reasons, the question is one which meets the study of every college student who seeks to be well informed.
"big hearted Uncle Sam" found more trouble than he looked for when he took on the Philippines after the famous battle of Manila Bay.
Perhaps the United States has not been as big hearted as she seemed. If actions can be taken as an indication, many of the Filipino leader believe this is true. At any rate, the Islands want to try their wings and fly out on their own governmental adventures. But the Philippines will say "no."
Should the Philippines have indefence? Most people say "no" but admit they have given the question little thought.
President Coughlin has a purpose
representative on his way to Malawi,
his problem is assuming greater pre-
ference in the minds of the American
crops every day.
We have an annual chance at the University to learn the Viewpoint of the younger Filipino element. On the campus are a number of Filipino students, Law, political science, and others who are being murdered by those young men or girls. Your experiences of them may be important figures in their national life.
Anyone who cares to know has an opportunity to find out from their potential leaders what they think on the subject and why. It is a choice for first hand information.
At the Concert
A master organist dedicated a master organ in Paris Hall has lobbied members of the Renaissance Organs and those of the musical faithful who formed the audience board a program of deepest sincerity.
The tone of the concert throughout was serious and even the You burned organ number, "Primitive Organ" was played with an almost solemn dignity. The Debussy "Amsel mardi d'un fumé" was one of the most interesting num-
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Owing to concert at Perry on Thursday, and to community chorus rehearsal Wednesday evening, there will be no Glee Club rehearsal Wednesday The club will meet in front of Green hall at 8:45 p. m., Thursday, April 8 to take the line for Perry. Business suits, no turados.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Changwei Office, pp. 11.99-
Vol. VII Wednesday, April 7. 1926 No. 150
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
NEWS CUBE CLUB
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The regular rehearsal of the Women's Gice Club has been postponed until next week.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
LAWRENCE CHORAL UNION:
The date for the rehearsal this week has been changed from Tuesday, April 8, to Wednesday, April 7, at 7:30 a.m. at the High School. This rehearsal will begin at 7:30 a.m. on Friday, April 10.
QUILL CLUB:
The Quill Club will not meet this week, on account of the Thursday evening performance of "Candida." There will be a joint meeting next week with Rhodamnthi, at which Dr. Nelson will speak. Quill Cluy try close April 15th.
VIRGINIA SHEAFE
SQUARE AND COMPASS;
Members attend at Macon temple at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday for dinner in presence of Arctic Lodge No. 9, Business meeting after dinner in the upper floor of Macon Temple.
hers of the program and the organ
mised some of its fantastic imagery.
The Count Franck choralle and the
other three members of the other distinctive numbers. The two encree numbers, both played at the request of the audience, continued the spirit of dignity and musical excelence, with a series of returning to the "pomer" spirit which dominates even a Lawrence audience.
The request numbers were the Mendelssohn "Sixth organ sonata" and the Danzat "Fanny & Furue in G
The clowning mood of the Schuvena sketch for pedal flam and the illippe-like theme of the Bosco "Allegretto" amused the beurers but the students were thrilled to off too common fault of playing "down" at his audience. Russell's "Bells of ice, Anne de Beaupre" was played with sincerely feeling for its almost perfect timing. He was clear cut throughout. The Bach "Fassungthrall" and Lotti "Aria" which gained the program were interesting and gave the organ an opportunity to take experimental and attract the attention of the orchestra he organist. With the assistance of ban Swearthont and Professor Kester, he silly clement was finally coaxed into subjection and performed like a nun for the remainder of the warning.
Smiling Bill, Independent candidate for Cheerleader. Adv.
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Make an appointment today with our Corp Department for the selection and fitting of your own Refiners. You will be charmed with our service in this rescreen.
Corselettres
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ALL EX-SERVICE MEN
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Other Makes of Pens—$1 Up
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and the Mediterranean islands this summer with
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we W. Garain, 1239 New York St., N.
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- Folders and Information on Request --and tell the conductor to let you off at Rabbi Gymnism where you will exchange your nickels and dimes
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1014 Miss.
OBER FIFTIES
Two-Trouser Suits at-and tell the conductor to let you off at Rabbi Gymnism where you will exchange your nickels and dimes
$50
Spring patterns, new spring colorings, suits that satisfy every man in whom spring awakens that inevitable desire to freshen up and be groomed in good taste.
Whether you prefer gray, tan or blue, you'll find that "Ober Fifty" two-trouser suits are, in value, just as attractive as the styles and patterns.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTER
See the Elks Minstrel Mon, & Tues.
18
Springtime
Good Appearance Time Dry Cleaning Time
NewYork CLEANERS
Dry cleaning of better quality—such as to create a preference for us.
A
HEY-NEY!
K. U.
KARNIVAL
Right this way to the
Climb on the Street Car
H
for paper money with which to see "The Shooting of Dan Mc-Grew"
RIFLES
by Phi Gamma Beta—then you'll move on to "Bango-Pango, a move on the Censor"
DOLL
by Sigma Nu—next you'll want to take in "Dying Embers of Flaming Youth"
Ladder
by Delta Upsilon—and don't forget
Gramophone
The Band Will Play!
Comin', Aren't You?
!
You'll be SURPRISED
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7; 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
New Hotel Eldridge Opens
Structure and Fictures Represent Latest Trend In Hotel Construction
A Fire or Tornado
will not leave the town without a modern hotel—Mr. Hutson has insured it so that if it be destroyed he can replace same. Is your property as well protected? If not—see
The Charlton Insurance Agency
Phone 689
Est.1861
Wiring and Electrical Equipment
in the New Eldridge
The Kansas Electric Power Co. "Up on the Daylight Corner"
The Washed Sand and Crushed Rock in the New Eldridge was supplied by
☆
Bowersock Mill & Power Co.
Business Men Back Project
Experts Agree Building Equals Any in Nearby States
Completely modern, fireproof, splendidly equipped, the new Hotel Kildridge, which will be formally opened to the public tomorrow, represents the United effort of American professionals in the project. This hotel, said by expert hotel men to equal any other in this section of the United States in beauty and utility, will be a very real asset to the city in the years ahead.
The entire lower floor, including the lobby, lady's lounge, and office, is trimmed in Italian travato marble. The walls are of canestone finish, with ceiling done in artificial ivory. All of the woodwork is of hand-carved walnut.
The firm of Albert Pick & Company had complete charge of the furnishing of the farmhouse.
The ladies' lounge is at the rear of the lobby. An Asiminate carpet covers the floor, and a new one has been carried out in beautiful designs, some in laquer finish, are found in this room. Here are arm chairs, occasional chairs, and dove-topped couches. The coverings especially made for these pieces.
The lounge opens into the ladies' parlor, which is comfortably furnished with chairs, love seats and pouches tables with mirrors and benches to match. A feature of this room is the beamed ceiling designed for comfort and a gorgeous finish, which hangs on the north wall.
From the main lobby glass paneled French doors lead to the future ball and banquet room, and to the coffee shop. The spacious kitchen is well equipped. All the furniture is of antique walnut covered with linen frieze and moth. The plaster chairs are of walnut done in tape.
The guest rooms in the hotel are furnished in walnut trimmed in cherry.
All of the windows are fitted with marquette curtains with overdrapes of sun and tab fast smooth mothah, tastefully decorated. The walls, which wholly establish is quiet and restful.
Features of the lobby are the large east stone ferneries, three round and two oblong, the large fluted columns supporting the wall, the large vaulted fountain at the west end of the room. This fountain is trimmed with Tennessee marble and contains a pool filled with gold-fish. The hotel office is designed for convenience and comfort. The main desk conceals a mezzanine floor.
A new Hotel and A new Telegraph Office
...
We will soon open a new, fully equipped office in Lawrence.
Send your message via Postal
Postal Telegraph Cable Co.
The Community's New Home . . .
We congratulate the citizens of Lawrence, W. G. Hutson and Mont. J. Green, on their efforts in making the community's new home one of the finest in the state and one of which we are all justly proud.
C. E. Friend Lumber Co.
Eldridge Barber Shop
Come in and See our New Shop
Heating System and Oil Burners installed by
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
We wish to congratulate Mr. Hutson,Mr. Green, Shepard & Wiser and last but not least the City of Lawrence.
The New Hotel Eldridge is a credit to Owner, Builder and Architect—a monument to that civic spirit that the city has shown—and we are justly proud of our small share in having installed all the marble in this beautiful building.
Foster Strimple Marble & Tile Co.
Topeka, Kansas
---
PAGE EOUR
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Football Players Meet New Coach and Hear Talk on Fundamental
Several "K" Men Express Their Intention of Coming Out to Aid Practice
About sixty men led by Captainine Harold Zuber reported to Coach Frank Cappon and his assistants for a spring football practice yesterday.
The meeting consisted of a chalk talk and introducing the men to the new coach. In the chalk talk yesterday, blocking, tackling, and fundraising were part of the day. Today the men will meet on the field south of the gymnasium if it is dry enough. Spring practice will be held every afternoon, beginning at 3:50. When the squad does not practice out there, they will get given in room 202 in the gymnasium.
Yesterday Coach Cappon gave a short talk at the Chamber of Commerce lincemce. He said that he likes the town, and appreciated the letters that he had received from the bussi Lawrence in welcoming him to K. U.
Cappon also told of Fielding H. Yeo, coach of the all-victorian Kansas football team of 1890 getting his first game in the Kansas Relays. He told of Yeo getting out his old scram book with the notes of his 1890 season at Kansas. He said that Yeo also gave a vow to play college years before Cappon left Michigan.
Cappan said that he could not predict the prospects of Kannas for next year. He said that he had heard that the Jayhawk team had always bad material, but he could tell better after the men came out for pres-
Cappon will be assisted in spring football practice by John Sabo, and possibly Guy Lookatown. Some of the "Kr" men who will be graduated this year have also expressed their enthusiasm of coming out to aid the coaches.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a meeting of the women's intramural athletic association, Thursday, April 8, at 4:30 in the gymnasium.
Kappa Phi spring initiation and installation of officers will be held Saturday morning, April 19, to challenge members in the blanket assessment of 25e will be made upon each and every member on the roll to defray broadcast expenses. The 25e will be made up of every Kappa Phi girl attend—Jones its Kirkham, publicity manager.
Jay James meet at Wiedemann's Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. We can toavish the downtown section and go to Elizabeth, Sarn伯, president.
The meeting of the Rhadamthun
club has been postponed to Thursday,
April 15, when there will be a
joint meeting with the Quill club.
The regular meeting of Women's Forum will be held Thursday after afternoon at the Women's Education will be held at this time for the two delegates to be sent to the League of Women Voters' convention 7/17, 18—Anna Lindsay Miller, secretary.
All seniors must pay their dues at the business office Thursday or Friday, the deadline being 4 p. m. Friday. -Wilfred Belgard.
Baseball, the last major sport of the season for women, will be started this week. There will be a meeting at Robinson gymnasium at 4:30 Thursday at which time captains of class teams will be chosen and the practice schedule to be set this sport, in earning points for W. A, A, are urged to attend this meet.-Hilda Koehler, baseball manager.
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Freshman Baseball Team Reports for Workout
Because of the weather conditions the freshman baseball team has been compelled to move their baseball diamond to the west stadium where they have been taking light workouts in the afternoon at 3:30.
A squad of 33 men have reported daily for practice which has consisted mostly of warming up the arms, bunting practice and keeping the eye on the ball. The freshman baseball coach will be lazy with spring football, the squad will report to Chalfant. As soon as the weather is more agreeable and workouts can be held on the diamond the freshman team will play some praises.
Hoff to Enter in Relays
Champion Pole Vaulter to Be in Kansas Classic
The report that Charley Helf, world's champion pole vaulter, would compete in the Kansas rehays was verified by Dr. F. C. Allen. Although Doctor Allen said that he had doubted the report was authentic.
"I conferred with Dr. J. A. Kelly last week," Doctor Allen said, "and asked him to go to Chicago in behalf of the Kansas relays in order to procure Hoff. Doctor Kelly is the regional representative of the A. A. U
The securing of Hoff assures the Kansas relief of having two great international stars. The other is an almost double distance chain of Holland.
In a recent meet with Harold Osborne and Emerson Newton, Hoff was preclaimed the greatest all-round athlete in the country. He vaulted Hoff is breaking record after record. He has attained a mark surpassing that of any American athlete.
Hoff will give an exhibition in the pole vault and may take part in the broad jump, according to Doctor Alen. It is not unlikely that he will break a world record in the pole vault, according to Doctor Alen.
It was learned today that Governor Paunle will be a spectator at the reays, Governor Paunle has said that polevault is his favorite event. He will be given a chance to meet both of the international stars.
The University Women's Club, composed of faculty members, and wives of faculty members, will give a tea for senior women and women of the Graduate School at Myers hall from 3 to 5 o'clock. April 14.
University of Texas women have revived the fad of roll skating in order to enliven the week before examinations.
Where will we see you fellows?
If it's time to eat we'll be
GEORGE'S LUNCH
THE ONE DAY OPPORTUNITY TO
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SENTENCE THE WEST BARBARD
TO LOVE LISTENING AT
THE CHRISTMAS CEREMONY
OIFN our group of college students instructs them in Europe this summer. A thirty-airy day tour for $400 includes all necessary
Free late trip to Gala Tomorrow at 9 p.m.
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. we are eager to welcome Montreal Opera and Montreal Ballet, both located on Board Canadian Pacific Line, owned by Board Canada Pacific Line. Music of La Salle laude locs to 61 Frenchmen. Music of La Salle laude locs to 61 Frenchmen. Play of game, piano, drums, Comfort-Concert down the stage. Drama of
ng Canadian Pacific
Smiling Bill, Independent candidate for Cheerleader. Adv.
LOST—Gold Wahl Eversharp pencil,
initials V. E. C. engraved. Return
to 1125 Tennessee. Reward. A9
WANT ADS
Landing at Liverpool, we visit Clever and Leamington. My motor to famed English counties, the Shires where country, rural England and Oxford University. Four.
WILL THE PARTY who picked up my overcoat by mistake Wednesday at 10:30 in room 201 W. Ad, call M. M. Woodward at 844-267-8800 or contact JEREMIAH JENKINS, ENTREPRENEUR
LOST—Red Conklin fountain pen with broken clip. Finder please call 1274 Red. Reward. A12
LOCAL AGENTS
Visit the Hague, Amsterdam and Jeroen-Boekhoven in Holland, Brugge, Zijveugtje, Utrecht and Lelystad.
LOST—Phi Omega Pt pin. Name engraved. Call 1811. A9
FOR RENT—House suitable for fraternity. Phone 2181. A10
Smiling Bill, Independent candidate or Cheerleader. Adv.
Bachmann, Larry and Bill Hahn. Research
and Development for the Library of Congress.
www.loc.gov/bachmann/free
FREE
Research and Development for the Library of Congress.
www.loc.gov/bachmann/free
Write four paragraphs describing each
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2. What is the purpose of the Library of Congress?
3. Describe a research project you have done.
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of the following:
414 Calhoun Road Travel Center, Deer, 1A8
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Norma Talmadge in "KIKI"
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LOST—A gold pencil with B. F. c.
graved. Return to Kansan c.
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Comedy News Review
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LOST—Pair of glasses on tennis court south of stadium, on Friday. Call John Chadwick, Phone 444. A9
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PRICES
2:30. 7:00. 9:00
Smiling Bill, Independent candidate for Cheerleader. Adv.
n=10 LOST—Delta Sigma Lambda Grater-
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LOST—On campus, a Scabbard and Blade key. Name engraved on back. Call 1617. tt
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Mat. 10-40c
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TH.
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THE WANDERER
WITH
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R
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ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL in the
- COLORADO ROCKIES -
Second Term—July 26 to August 27
The University of Colorado, in the foothills of the Rockies, offers numerous opportunities for combing summer s study and organization. Organized hikes and cross-country climbing; visits to glaciers; automobile excursions to Rocky Mountain National Park; and scenic views of a mile, within sight of perpetual snow, gives unexcelled climate and beauty.
Director Summer Quarter (Dept. J
First Term-June 21 to July 24
Second Term-July 26 to August 27
Courses in Arts and Sciences, Law, Business Administration, Medicine, Engineering. Art courses given in conjunction with New York School of Fine and Design. Art courses given in conjunction with Excellent library special opportunities for graduate work in all departments. Excellent library. Libraries. Variation ratio rates. Builder column from Eastern States.
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Lawrence, Kansas

FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1026
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief             Warren Griffith
Associate Editor           Ruth Luckenborn
News Editor                Judy Horton
News Editor                Jessica Pastore
News Editor                Russell Poster
Tribulation Editor         Robert Siliskan
Tribulation Editor         Robert Siliskan
Sunday Editor              Elizabeth Saunders
Sunday Editor              Mary Sultan
Exchange Editor            Nathan Sultan
Exchange Editor            Nathan Sultan
Bryant David Jamaal Boleh
Raymond Peter Gladby
Allison R. Lloyd
Joe River
Frederick McNeil
Jessie Edmundson
Ivan Fischer
Irwin Flicher
George Alder
Graham Ballard
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department ... K, U. 25
Business Department ... K, U. 66
Entered as second-grade, matriculated student at St. Joseph's School, Keenan, under the art of March 5, 1997. Entered in college and on Sunday moving by students in the building. From the Department of Kansas, from the Front Office of the Department
FRIDAY, APRIL 9.1926
THE WITHDRAWAL
Black Mask bus quit. Fourteen fraternities and sororites have decided to allow their members to vote according to their own decision instead of according to the dictate of a law. What happens is that what appears on the surface.
If this is really what the result is to be, the Hill at large will benefit. If it merely means that a new party would happen, it will be worse than ever. Mushy, it will be worse than ever.
It is possible that the reason behind the withdrawal of the Black Mask party was primarily its defeat in the election, and those reasons are less important than results.
A Kamau editorial on Feb. 10, 1928, entitled "The Student and Politics," stated, "the result of the withdrawn of a few prominent fraternities from the political mess would be the splitting up of one party and the death of the other from lack of any excuse for existence."
Whether that prophecy will be borne out may now be determined. There is only one party in the field. That party can be only a fraternity combine whose only purpose can be the passing around of offices among the various member groups.
It is inconceivable that the voters will allow such a condition to exist. Either there must be another real party, which would only mean more pie-slicing, or the elections must be placed on a petition or convention basis or managed on some better plan.
The withdrawal of one party from the field is a signal for administrative action creating a new election system
WHEN BEAUTY ISN'T BEAUTY
Comparatively speaking, the depression in the earth's surface out at Sharon Springs is much smaller in proportion than would be the dent of a pin point on the surface of an apple. So why be alarmed.
How queer human nature is! How much the mood, the expectations, the wishes of a human being enter into his description of a situation!
If such a snow as fell last week had come Christmas week it would have been heaped as fitting and beautiful. Remember Thursday morning? Snow had fallen all Monday night, all day Tuesday and Tuesday night; Wednesday was clear and some of the snow melted. The water on the pavement and the half-melted snow froze and Thursday morning large, fluffy white flakes were again slowly settling to earth, covering up alike both the snow drifts and the places which had been blown hard during the last snow.
A pretty sight it made. But the soft snow gathered on people's shoes and later made them slip and probably fall. Moreover they were expecting spring weather, so that they were not in the mood for more winter. Although the last covering of white really made the earth lovely, and the slowly falling snow allowed to settle gently by the air quiet formed a beautiful screen through which to view the landscape, everyone was grumbling about the kind of a day it was.
Human nature!
nora says he is sitting on a volcano. Evidently he did not choose a very appropriate place to alight when his bubble burst.
ROMAN HISTORY
Men are conceived. The women have always said so, and occasionally they cite facts to prove the statement. There is one month in the year when the entire human race harries and auras, ever-exciting itself in an attempt to get a month's work done in 28 days. The layman is taught to believe that it is necessary for February to be shortened to 28 day; "with one day added in four" in order to make our calendar come out right. But such not the case, February originally had 30 days and might have had that number yet with one day added each fourth year, it had not been for the consents of a man—or rather two men, Julius Neapolitan Caesar.
Julius Caesar, he will be remembered, revised the calendar, and it's a pretty good thing he did, for the world has profited more from his having asked the astronomer Sorgenges to work over the calendar than it has from his having crossed the river Rubicon over in Tuscany. If he didn't cause the revision we would have been pretty well humfuzzed in our dates by now. The first of the year would be coming on March 1, and it would now be 2023 instead of 1926, due to error in calculating the length of the year.
So it was entirely all right for Julius Caesar to rub his hands and view his work with satisfaction, and his appropriating the month Quintilus and renaming it July, after himself, might be overlooked. But it was nothing hat parce censure that led him to steal a day from February and add it to July, so that his month might be equal in length with the august, for Quintilus had originally ad only 30 days.
Julian was followed by Augustus Caesar, who manifested the same male characteristic, self-conceit. Augustus felt that a month should be named after him also, although no calendar reform of any sort was basal for an ercune. So he appropriated the month Sextilis, which had 30 days, wrapped a day from February and adDED it to it to make 31, and named it August.
See what two men with power and balloon tire conception of their own sportiness can do! Keep one eye in Mussolli.
MOON-HOWLERS
In spite of the fact that the weather man has been cheating us out of spring weather for more than a month, signs of spring are daily coming to the front.
All through the student section, groups of would be musicians lunge on the porches and bowl at the moon. The fact that the moon hasn't been shining during the winter period just passed, makes no difference to the howlers. They have learned that the moon is somewhere between the clouds. The whining sax andinking banjo inform the world that "I love my baby." The would be musicians pound that fact into the head of the would be student across the street until he gives up his work and reaches for his kazoo.
Another evening is gone and the term report still lies neglected on the colwebb shelf.
But there is a bright side. Appreciation of good music must have been advanced by the torture of listening to the howlers.
A GRAIN OF SALT
The usually quiet little town rose up Tuesday and through the use of the sacred ballot declared itself. A former preacher, advocate of liberal interpretation of certain sections of the Bible, was elected mayor of the fundamentalist candidate, a retired professor by a majority of 110.
Clarence, Mo., will read its Bible with a grain of salt. The town is now a liberal stronghold. The fundamentalists seem to be in the minority.
Since the majority generally rules in Missouri, it appears that the fundamentalist forces in Clarence will have hard sledding for a whirl. The retired farmer candidate can retire again, Clarence can live with its grain of salt and keep the bacon tight of liberalism shining.
The much-discussed working student is usually thought of as an individual extremely limited in means. He is pletured as the careful, frugal student who is working, saerrifing and saving in order to secure an education.
UNFAIR COMPETITION
But there are several so-called working students on the University of Kansas campus who do not fit this description. They maintain their own cars and in other ways seem to be financially independent. Apparently they are not working because of necessity, but from some other motive, difficult to determine.
These students are being unfair in two ways. In the first place they are unfair to themselves, for they are needlessly allowing work to prevent their making the most of their college opportunities. If a university education is worth while at all it is surely worth a man's undivided efforts and attention. In the second place these students are occupying positions which should be left to students who really must earn their own way.
Campus Opinion
Not much need he said to the man who is narrow enough in his vision to cheat himself by trying to work and go to school at the same time when it isn't necessary. But a good deal can and should be said to him for monopolizing jobs which should he left for students who need them.
"Want't it the best play?"
"That show was the biggest thrill!"
"I've never seen better acting in lawrence."
These were some of the comments heard after the final curtain on the performance of "Candida" by the Kansas University Players.
But how many of these persons can back stage after the play to react? They would have enjoyed hearing the comments more than any one
Imagine the players after the show wondering whether they had pleased and not be able to find out except from a very few appreciative persons who woot back stage. It is quite customary at any theoretical performance for the audience to express their enjoyment of the entertainment so why can't the people of Lawrence be given more than the actors played before the audience of last night because I heard one of the leads say,
"It was the easiest and most sympathetic audience I've ever played before in Lawrence."
So if we like the show tonight lets be stage wise and express our approval to the actors, -D. T.
Juniors and seniors of the southern branch of the University of California unit each year for the Scend Hop, an informal dance at which only sport clothes are worn. Men are not added to the group; they wear clean cotton trousers.
Oklahoma University engineers celebrated recently with their annual
The Resolve Club is an organization at Brighton Young University for seniors, who have taken a prominent part in activities.
On Other Hills
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:09 a.m.
Special rehearsal of Men's Glee Club Sunday afternoon at 2 to prepare for Wachburch and Independence concerts. Rehearsal will be damnied in the evening.
MEN'S CLEE CLUB
The regular payroll is now ready for signature at the business office,
KAEI, KLOOZ, chief Clerk.
Vol. VII     Friday, April 8, 1926      No. 153
Friday, April 9.1926
SQUARE AND COMPASS:
"St. Pat's" fete in honor of their patron saint, St. Patrick's day is a gala one with the students of the on-campus school at the University of Oklahoma.
The world's largest college insignia, found on Tenderfoot Mountain, Colorado, close to Western State College of Colorado, is a large "W". This is one of the world's most popular spring. It will be painted this year as soon as weather permits.
Phone 383
Football at the University of California brought in a total of $47,106.04 for the nine games played last season. The net profit realized from the attendance of 343,719 persons at these games was $221,901.06.
Initiation at Mascaron temple Saturday at 2:30. Members and pledge
are on hand.
HORACE WATKINS, Secretary.
When a group of ministers began to oppose compulsory military training at the University of Nebraska, a number of student organizations adopted resolutions favoring compulsory training.
A Chinese Orchestra— Have You Ever Heard One? Next Week is your Chance
International Talent Night
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
presented by The Cosmopolitan Club Liberty Memorial High School Auditorium Friday April 16th.8 p.m.
Friday, April 16th,8 p.m.
Tickets, 50c and 75c, at the door, at Bricks Cafe or at the Round Corner Drug Store.
This Is Our First Ad
Enamelized Steel Waste-Paper Baskets...38e
50c Gem Safety Razor Blades...33e
35e Ender's Razor Blades...23e
50c Auto-Stop Safety Razor Blades...38e
10c Fox Blades...32e
Gillette Razor and Blade 15c
A Good Income Trial Unit
Match Price comes from
75s to £9.00
Food Belt Only 17 lb. 75c to
Granted Pocket Knife. 75c
A 35c Can Enamel Kote and 20c Brush, both for ...25c
Boys, we have a big assortment of Baseball Gloves, Balls and Bats.
At the Red Front
Overton Hardware & Variety Store
Phone 67
1029 Mass.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Yep, It's Still On
Why pay more? Save the difference and have your suit cleaned offener. We guarantee to please you.
That DOLLAR PRICE for cleaning and pressing men's suits is what we are broadcasting about. It will continue all through April.
Smiling Bill Club Convention
Last night at the regular meeting of the Smiling Bill Club it was decided to hold a nominating convention. It will be held at 7:30 sharp Monday night, April 12, at Myers hall. Admission will be by membership cards only.
Suggestions for candidates should be given as soon as possible to one of the following members of the committee on suggestion and eligibility:
Bob Enslow, Chairman
Rice Lardner
Walter Freese
Willis R. Mason
Harry Petersen
Jack Durfee
Atolh Baker
Floyd Harrington
Joel P. James
Rice Lardner
Walker Greenfield
M. L. Lourbridge
Andrew Titus
Tom' McFarland
Kenneth Simons
"Smiling Bill" Melano
It is imperative that all suggestions be in by Sunday night. Petitions must be handed to the secretary of the Men's Student Council before noon Wednesday, April 14. Thus eligibility must be checked before the convention meets.
We have 200 members and all "barbs" who have no other political connections are invited to join us and help make the convention a success.
Walker A. Greenfield, president.
Buddha in Meditation
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FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Leonard D. White Will Make Survey of City Managers
Public Opinion Only Means of Eliminating Politics, According to Professor
The development of public opinion is the only means of keeping politics out of city manager form of government," said Dr. Leonard D. White, a professor at University of Chicago, today. Doctor White is making a survey of the work of city managers at the association headquarters in Fraser hall, under the auspices of the political science department of the University of Chicago.
One of the questions which Professor White will try to determine is the situation with which the city manager finds himself confronted in regard to it. The city mayor's power over Kansas City is not the most desirable one," and the doctor, "the control of the city manager by political participation, and the power in the hands of the mayor."
"The ideal situation," Professor White went on to say, "is one in which political parties control the commission of outlaws. This has been done in Cincinnati which has adopted the city manager form of government within the past year." The salary is also the highest, $825,000 *p* year.
One of the other questions which will be looked into will be in regard to the city manager's commission or council. Special interest will also be directed toward data which will be useful in the development of the professional point of view among managers. "I believe the city manager work will become a profession." Professor White said, despite the fact that he has never made any examinations no examination. Such requirements may come in time."
So far, few courses are being offered in Universities and colleges to fifteen men for the profession of city manna. Mr. Bates has been the author of this form of city government, however has been rapid, according to Doctor White. In Kansas, 14 cities have taken it up. In New York, there is attention at Staunton, Vae., in 1908, 32 cities have taken it up in the United States. "The growth in the last year from 1965 to 1975 was before" Professor White stated.
These city manager cities will be visited by Doctor White as a part of his survey, after he has obtained information from the national headquarters of the City Managers Association in Fraser Hall. He will also visit cities having the mayor-council form to compare them with other cities. The trip will begin at Wichita, continue into Texas, Arkansas, California, Utah and back to Chicago. The second will be in the south and east central states and third to the New England cities.
After the survey, the findings will be published in book form. Doctor White plans to make another survey next year, or later, on the prestige of the city employee as compared with that of the private employee. His first survey concerned the salaries of city employees at Chicago.
Baileys Back From Visit With California Friend
Dr. and Mrs. E, H. S. Bailey have just returned from a six-week trip in California. Doctor Bailey is in the chemistry department of the University. He reports that they met Mr. Marvin in the professors' dorms during their visit. Among them are former Professors David C. Rogers, A. S. Olin, E. Miller, and Frank Marrey. They also saw Mrs. Marvin, of the late F. O. Marwin, former dean of the School of Arts, for whom Marvin ball was named.
Beside other places Doctor and Mrs.
Bailey were in Pasadena, San Diego,
and Palo Alto. They remained for
about a month in San Diego. A K. U.
M. L. reunion was held in Pasadena,
and Mrs. Bailey will to attend on account of ill health.
Dr. C. M. Gray of Topaka will address the student forum at the Uni tarian church, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Methodist Student Association is giving a party in honor of the Reverend Ed Pace, the new student minister at A.A. University district church attends at 8 p.m., m. tonight.
All swimmers taking any part in the water carnival, report for practice Saturday morning at 10 a.m. All dancers and swimmers will have a dress rehearsal Sunday afternoon at 2:30 - Verna Ayers, chairman.
Members of Chemistry Department Go to Tulsa
Three of the 12 members of the department of chemistry who planned to attend the national convention of cancer were held at Tulsa this week were unable to attend. Those who failed to go are Dr. G, W. Stratton, Dr. H. C. Allen and his Robert Taff. Doctor Taff forced the trip to severe acid burns.
Those in attendance at the convention are: Dr. H. P. Cady, Dr. A. A. Grooming, Prof. Henry Werner, Assst. Prof. Arthur Davidson, Asst. Instructor Harvey Moyer, C. J. Sommer, Instructor George Cady, G. D. Byrkj
Statement Is Given on Reason for Issue of Parking License
Committee to Meet Saturday
to Discuss Applications
Pro and Con
Pro and Con
The new parking plan went into operation Tuesday. 'The licensing committee granted about one hundred fifty of the 240 applications received. The chief grounds on which licenses were granted were: ill health, advanced age, downtown occupation, adultery, drugs from the campus, according to a statement issued from the chancellor's of fice yesterday.
The committee will meet again Saturday morning to consider and reconsider applications. If mistakes have been made either in granting or refusing licenses they will be corrected as time goes on.
A few licenses were granted to healthy students in the heart of the student district because they have been regularly transporting other students in ill health to and from the campus.
Attention is called to the fact that on the University side of Mississippi and Michigan streets there is room for every car that has not been granted permission to park on the campus. Many who have parking lice already decided that it is more convenient to park off the campus than on it.
One person whose application was denied remarked that people were continually being injured and killed in the traffic of large cities and that he saw no need for the University to try to eliminate that phase of modern life. By far the greater number however have accepted the regulations in place to keep the main campus boulevard free during the busy hours.
An experienced traffic officer is studying the situation this week and may recommend certain modifications in the regulations in the future.
Donald Hoag, tennis captain, is sick with scarlet fever at his home in Oklahoma City.
HILLSIDE PHARMACY
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Permission to work on the new stadium at the University of Missouri has been granted to students.
WANT ADS
WANTED—To do typewring. Am now typing for seniors. Ten cents double space page. 915 Vt. A15
1000 high school and college athlete
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April 15 and 16.
Saturday, April 10
ROOMS WANTED
WILL THE PARTY who picked up
my overnight by mistake Wednesday
on Wednesday, 8 p.m.
M. M. Woodshead at 1284 Kentucky
and trade back 7. Phone 1824, A10
LOST—On campus, a Scabbard and
Blade key. Name engraved on
back. Call 1637. tf
LOST—Red Conklin fountain pen with call
broken cell. Finder please call
1274 Red, Reward. A12
FOR RENT—House suitable for fraternity. Phone 2181. A10
APARTMENT—For rent, $40. Inquire at Apt. 3, Stubbs Bldg., 1101 Mass, St.
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
Gifts of Distinction
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1023 Mass. St.
VARSITY
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First Term-June 21 to July 21
Second Term-July 26 to August 27
ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL in the
—COLORADO ROCKIES.
Tomorrow
Love-Letters
Bring Back
Courses in Art and Science, Law, Business Administration, Medicine, Engineering, Art course gives in conjunction with New York School of Fine and Design Arts a training program for students interested in special opportunities for graduate work in all departments. Experiential library; laboratory; Vacation railroad tours. Boulder point paint from Eastern States.
LEW CODY
MAE BUSCH
Gertrude Olmsted
Theodore Kosoff
Memories
TIME
The Comedian
of the Metro-
Columbia Park
PICTURES
Into the gay swirl of Paris, where she had gone to forget the past, her tangled romance pursued her.
HE had loved her in the long ago. And now he returned to steal the heart of her daughter.
Witt
The University of Colorado, in the fooshills of the Rockies, offers a variety of activities combining study with travel. Organized hiking and weekends will simulate visits to glaciers automobile excursions to Rocky Mountain National Park, within eight miles of perpetual snow, given unexcelled climate and mile, within eight of perpetual snow, given unexcelled climate and mile.
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Write a class and subclass for integer types that the instantiation
Director Summer Quarter (Dept. J)
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Suiting You—That's My Business
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202 West 6th St.
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IN MEMORIAM BLACK MASK AT REST?
Black Mask last night announced its death. It has gone the Way of all organizations founded on the unsound principles of personal gain and selfishness.
For the past 10 years PACHACAMAC has been opposing these false principles embodied in the association known as Black Mask which was composed of these fraternities:
1. Beta Theta Pi
3. Pi Upsilon
5. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
6. Alpha Kappa Lambda
15. Alpha Xi Delta
12. Kappa Kappa Gamma
13. Gamma Pi Bi
14 Alpha Delta Pi
7. Delta Chi
13. Gamma Phi Beta
15. Alpha XI D
16. Delta Zeta
14. Alpha Delta Pi
8. Delta Sigma Lambda
16. Delta Leta
17. Phi Omega Pi
18. Theta Phi Alpha
19. Beta Phi Sigma
10. Sigma Alpha Mu
15. Beta Pim Sigma
20. Delta Theta Phi
11. Phi Kappa
21. Phi Chi
Black Mask has charged PACHACAMAC with being a fraternity combine, but seems to forget that its own fraternity adherents number the same as those of PACHACAMAC: 11 social fraternities, 7 sororites, 3 professional fraternities.
Black Mask is the second political party to expire since the founding of PACHACAMAC in 1912, the old Student Party which was composed of virtually the same fraternal groups as Black Mask dying shortly before Black Mask's appearance in 1916.
PACHACAMAC sincerely hopes that the new party into which these Black Mask fraternal groups are about to re-organize will be founded on sounder principles with less of selfishness and more of service. The only question now is, "What will be the name of the new party?"
As the fraternity strength has been the same with both parties, it is evident that PACHACAMAC'S repeated victories have been due to the whole-hearted support of the non-fraternity group, and PACHACAMAC pledges its word that it will continue to merit that support. "The University First" has always been and will continue to be the motto of PACHACAMAC.
"Compare the Qualifications"
---
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, APRIL 0. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America to Rank With Europe Inside of Next Ten Years Is Opinion of Charles Courboim
That America would, inside of a few years, rank with Europe, was the prediction made by Charles M. Courbon, noted Belgian-American organist, who gave the dedication program on the new Austin pipe organ in Fraser chaper Tuesday night. "Europe has a charm, an environment, and a background of ancestry that is unmissable," she said. "The land of opportunity," enthusiastically remarked the artist in his quick, emotional manner.
"You have such a wonderful country that I have no desire to return again," she said. "But people have the money and may be all of the beauties of the Obl Country here, so I believe that inside of the next ten years, your country will rank first."
"But, no, the greatest fault of your American students lies in your lack of perseverance in study." Coubrien argues that these reasons lie in the many activities. Conditions here are not to be compared with those of the European student who finds that he cannot enunciate his ideas without activities and study at the same time.
Annual Water Carnival to Be Presented Next Week, April 14 and 15
Dancing Parts Have Been Given and Practices Are Held Every Day
"Dream Waters" the play which is to be given for the water carnival at the annual Waterworks festival on Monday and Tuesday nights, April 14 and 15, in Robinson gymnasium, according to Miss Riva Chuf, assistant director of the physical education department.
Swimming parts have already been assigned and practice are being held almost every day. Dancing parts have just been appointed, Miss Claff said. The following will take part dryads, Laevice Evans and Winograd Rose, Tiffany Foster and Rose, Gerritude Oehman and May Limbocker; corn flowers, Marjorie Taylor and Helen Hunter; viollets, Beatrice Kenny, Marguerite Wallingford and Marion Cowles, Betty Stimpson is to be Peter Pan, and the four nymphs who will do the garrid in Eberle, Eunice Wallace, Katherine Allen, and Maurge Gaunt. Later in the play Betty Stimpson takes the part of the god of hate, and the three imp dancers with her are Andrew Carr, Barbara Bunting and Dorothy Carr. In the last scene Alice Eberle takes over as the god of hate and her attendants are Eunice Wallace, Katherine Allen, and Maurge Gaunt.
The prologue of the play is a series of poses given by Madge Gaunt who represents the moon. She has control of those who take the floating parts and they make different forms in the water.
"Dream Waters" is a fairy tale, and the water stunts and dances are supposed to represent the dream of a princess.
Water Colors by Jonson Will Be Next Art Exhibit
The next exhibition of the department of painting of the School of Fine Arts will embrace a collection of 22 water colors by Raymond Jonson of the Santa Fe group of painters. This group of paintings, with two exceptions, was made during the year 1925 and the surrounding country.
Mr. Jomson's canvas entitled "The Negro Woman," was exhibited in the 31st annual Swedish-American exhibition, Chicago, and was selected as one of a small group of picture by students exhibited in New York City and at the Art Institute of Chicago, after which it was sent abroad where it was exhibited at the Royal Academy in Stockholm and also in other important Seindialman centers. The next year the Pattern" and this same honor.
The exhibition will be on view in room 303, central Administration building, beginning April 12. It will be open to the public daily (except Sundays and holidays) from m9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Between instructions to the workmen, Mr. Courbain expressed his pleasure at an offer he had just received requesting him to take charge of a masters class in organ at a conservatory, and consult sably of professionals and will be held from June 7 to 28" he said.
That Kansas should be proud of the organ she possesses was a fact brought out. "It is a fine thing for a school to possess an organ of the type you have here. Such an instrument can be considered a large one even in Europe."
That the pipe organ is coming into greater favor in this country is his view. Mr. Courbain cited as evidences of this growing popularity the fact that so many private residences now possess instruments, "also," he said, "the United States has banished it because it distracts the Grand Court at Wannamaker's in Philadelphia." It is here that Courbain is guest soloist.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Ernest Stanley, c28, of Topeka.
"Your music department here is excellent," stated Mr. Courbain heartily. He believes that K. U. is fortunate in having Prof. C. S. Skilton with him. "He means a high among organisms and composers," he said earnestly.
"I was especially pleased to see that the students of organ at this school had adopted the practice of playing from memory." The famous organism model of this was not customary in that the practice, in his opinion, is a fine thing.
"Smile" is the Motto on "Van's" New Slicke
"Van!" is out looking for rain. His figure emerges at the top of the news room stairs enveloped in a long yellow jacket. He stands on the rock on the back he has a happy looking Jayden wounded on "Marie," his favorite sheep. Under this he has his muto "Smile." He showed it to Jayden and was enclosed as a smile from everyone.
"The fine art students painted it," he explained, and according to him the K. U. fine art students are the only group that can uniformize that his first day of possession had to be one of sunshine but he can pray for rain and in time may be awarded by a deluge that will enclose him with the sun and cool. This will be a great help in raising the blue spirit that many students assume during the spring showers and we expect to have a decided result wherever Van's "Simple" may be seen.
University Women Meet
Mrs. F. P. OBrien Is in Wichita for State Convention
Mrs. F, P, O, Brien, president of the Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women left last night for Wichita where she will attend the state convention of Women's History at Hotel Lasien Friday and Saturday.
The general topic of discussion at the morning session will be "The Four-fold Autumn Act." The autumn act will be served at noon complimentary to the delegates by the Wichita branch. The convention will be concluded with a business meeting.
The program of the convention includes a regular business meeting Friday morning, and a social meeting Tuesday morning. Mrs. R, F, Anderson of St. Louis, the sectional director, will give an address on the sectional scope of the A. A. U.W. Saturday morning will be decorated with flowers and flowers for Murderick, editor of the Wichita Engle, will speak regarding the international work of the A. A. U.W., and Mrs. W, D. Ross of the Emporia University on the state work of the association.
Fraternity Entertained
Mrs. O'Brien said that contrary to the general belief that professors 'don't teach in university, in some way were able to membership, only women who have had university training were eligible. She expects to return to Lawrence.
Poets' Works Discussed
English Majors Hear Lecture by Mrs. Conkling
Robert Frost, Walter De La Mare
Carl Sandburg and Amy Lowell were
among the poets from whose works
mars. Grace Hazard Cunningle and
discussed poems to English majors
in Fraser hall Wednesday.
Squire and Compass fraternity were guests at a dinner given by Aecia bodge No. 9 A, F, and A, M. at 8:30 p.m. in the Wardrobe in the Maesonic present and after dinner short talks were given concerning Masonry. After dinner the fraternity held a reception in the Louboux' office and later joined those in the lodge who were putting on third degree work for three candidates. The fraternity voted to elect Senator McCarthy to honorary membership.
Walter De La Mare she described as having excellent taste, imagination and mystery, "Glass Clock," a volume of nonsense poems and lyrics," she said, "is typical of this English poet.
"Robert Frost," Mrs. Cockling said, "is one of the modern poets, original, gifted and rather dating. He is one of the most brilliant poets, matier and meter and who uses every-day words that are common to us all. Reckless, sensual, much beauty and wisdom," she said.
Carl Sandburg, a friend of Robert Frost, she described as one of a different type; one who uses free verse, lines that flow between rhythm and rhyme. "Some do not like him," she said, "because he uses a great deal of slang. One example is 'The Woman in White.'"
"Amy Lawell," said Mrs. Conkling, "is a poet with a marvelous historical sense. An example of this is 'The Bronze Horse.'"
Mrs. Cowling also read from "Five Fish," a volume of her own poems which has not yet come from the publishers.
Field Service Honors Are Announced for 1926-27
The following awards for the year 1925-27 have been made by the Society for American Field Service Fellowships for French Universities. Those given awards in their special fields follow:
Abel Francis Birch, Harvard University, B. S. in E. K., Physics; Maurice Ericht, Rupert's University, B. S. in E. K., Physics; Laurence de Bordeux; Université de Paris, Political Science and International Law; Lawrence S. Harris, Yale University, A. B., English Literature; Chandler A. B., Mathematics; A. M.; A. M.; Université de Paris, Chemistry; George Lusk, University of Chicago, Ph. B. A. M., Charles University, Ph. B. A.; A. M.; Acoustics at Brandeis; M. Mey, Loland Stanford, Jr. University, A. B.; Har-
versite' de Paris, Zoology; Milman Parry, University of California, A. B., A. M.; Université de Paris, Classical Language, Massachusetts Agricultural College, B. S.; Harvard University, Botany; Oscar V. Petty, University of Kentucky, A. B.; Columbia University, Langues et Literature; Languages and Literature; Walter H. Storer, University of Illinois, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Romance Languages and Literature; James Roland Ware, University of Pennsylvania, A. B., Languages and Literature; Oriental Languages and Literature.
award will be ready for distribution in October, 1928. Address Stephen D. Puggen, Ph.D., Secretary, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Application blanks for the next
The Inter-school Council of the University of Denver is trying to legalize social dancing on the campus which has been barred since the first Board of Trustees laid down a ban forty years ago.
ROOMS WANTED
1000 high school and college athletes need rooms for Thursday and Friday nights, April 15 and 16.
CALL K. U. 84
Saturday, April 10
When you are puzzling about what you want to eat, and nothing tastes good, and a touch of spring fever seems to have got in your blood
Why then, it's time to travel down to the BLUE
MILL and sample some Frozen Fruit
Salad—or try a piece of
Strawberry Short Cake
—or take on a Strawberry Sundae
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop 1009 Mass. St.
There are Times-
—when you've cut a finger or burnt an arm— that you will want some first aid materials—and want them bad.
A spool of "Zo" Adhesive Plaster and a roll of Belleview Sterilized Gauze will be skin savers.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for the Students
1101 MASS.
PHONE 678
THE GARDEN.
The Ox Woman
2-72348
On an East Indian farm, where the crop is tea, a wooden plow turns up the rich black soil. A woman drives, another woman pulls—and a black ox pulls beside her.
Six hours under a tropical sun, a bowl of cold rice—and six hours more. Then the woman goes to her bed of rushes, and the beast to his mud stall. Tomorrow will be the same.
The electric light, the electric iron, the vacuum cleaner and the farm for pumping water, for milking, and for the cream separator—are helpers. General Electric research and engineering have aided businesses in use conveniences possible.
H
A new series of G.E advertisements showing what electricity is doing in many countries. Ask for booklet GK-18.
The American home has many conveniences. But many American women often work as hard as their Oriental sisters. They toil at the washub, they carry water, they churn by hand—all tasks which electricity can do for them at small cost, in half the time.
The labor-saving possibilities of electricity are constantly becoming more widely recognized. And the social significance of the release of the American woman from physical drudgery, through the increasing use of electricity in and about the home, will appeal instantly to every college man and woman.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK
Bargains in Good Appearance
Striking style in apparel does not give you charm unless refreshed by dry cleaning to restore "bloom."
Buy this service for your wardrobe regularly—it's science's gift to pride in appearance.
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CLAMSHELL
the Gilbs Clo. Co
A chain of Cash Stores
721 Massachusetts St.
One Small Cash Profit
Is all you pay us on high grade all wool spring
SUITS
CURLEE CLOTHES
They're All
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You Pay Only $25-But You Get
$30 and $32.50 Suits
Under our new year-around small cash profit per suit plan we're selling you the same grades for $25 as our stores sold in former seasons at $30 and $32.50.
You need only to look through this stock of new spring models in single and double breasteds to convince you that our $25 price represents the greatest suit value obtainable.
We welcome comparison; we know that an honest comparison of quality and styles will end in a suit sale here every time.
FRIDAY, APRIL 0, 1020
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
---
A.
TRADE IN LAWRENCE
The Merchants Here Have Up-to-Date Merchandise and Service for You
NEW ARRIVALS
PARTY FAVORS AND SPECIALTIES
We can take care of special orders on a
KADLEYS
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Phone 619 1007 Mass.
Phone 325 730 Mass.
PALACE BARBER SHOP AND
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Fleet Class Barber Work
Everything in beauty craft including Mar-
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Photographs
If you want a photograph of yourself, we can please you
Prices Reasonable Telephone 614
THOMPSON STUDIO
Fox's Peanut & Coffee Shop 1111 Mass.
Green Bros.
What makes peanuts good?
How can you get more good coffee for your money?
FRESH ROASTED
Hardware and Sporting Goods
633-35 Mass
Peirce Piano Company at S11 Mass. St.
wishes all the Sororites and Fraternities to be in attendance at touring Pianos, Phonographs, and always the latest Columbia New Electric Process Records. Latest sheet music in "Jazz"
SWEDES
FOR
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Also Snooker Tables
731 Masei Phone 540
See the
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Costs Less
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Kennedy Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St.
We take orders for cakes for special parties
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
We have a large assortment of books suitable for all ages—you are invited to look through our collection.
Greeting cards—Tallies and place cards—Framed mottoes—Fountain pens and pen trays
Phone 523 919 Mass, St.
Watkins National Bank Lawrence, Kansas
GIFs is the way of Yves, Fondant Mickey, Pinky and
Gary. GIFs contain a little bit of the background and many other metal parts with color. They are useful for sharing information.
Hours for your spring parties. We rent every
week from 8 to 10am, depending on the size of
the party. We also offer rentals for 2-hour
parties for $50 per hour. You can call us at
(714) 633-2496 or visit www.uswedding.com.
CARTER'S CHINA STORE
We Deliver
Tel. 238 241 Mass.
Established 1855 Telephone 1881
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
The Original Marks Jewelry Store
Two years older than K. U. 735 Mass. St.
ADVANCE CLEANERS
Our Glove Clarification System enables us to give you the best service on your
IKE'S
1019 Mass. Phone 101
Call Phone 36, which is
"The Town Pump"
QUALITY MEATS
CITY DRUG STORE
THE LIBERARY DIGEST, the SATURDAY
LIVES EVENING, and the GEOGRAPHIC,
and GOOD HOUSEKEEPING will give you the
information you want if you are interested
at Reasonable Prices See us for Picnic Provisions
Graeber Bros.
who are agents for Lawrence and vicinity.
BEAL BROS.
9th & Miss. Phone 316
WILLIAMS'
IL-O-MATI
BEATING
715 Mass. Phone 17
Why not get a motorcycle and enjoy life. Great sport.
Mrs. Taylor's Unusual Chocolates
SPRING IS HERE
Knole's Bicycle Shop
1014 Mass. Phone 915
"Handy for Hikes"
Old's Park Grocery
Phone 506 12 W. 9th Street
Lawrence Pantatorium
TAILORS, CLEANERS and DYERS
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
W. C. Brown, Prop. $ ^{1} $
Phone 40 1300 Massachusetts
EDITORIAL Home Loyalty
--is very important in the furniture business, probably more essential than in any other business. We not only sell you furniture but also give you the softest, well, and are here to give it promptly.
Boost, don't Knock—Co-operation is the Thing.
It has been well said that "the financial resources of a community is the barometer of its prosperity"
and that when you add to these resources you aid its progress but when you, in any way, are instructed,
resources, you proportionately obstruct progress.
And so it is, friends, that whenever you patronize some other community instead of your own, you do so to the benefit of that other community and to save yourself money. You can trade at home—and you must remember Lawrence is your Home, during your attendance at the University—If you will just stop and think about it, you will admit that there is indeed a pleasing music hall in the city, and the act of trading at home among your friends.
The contrast between this method and the one which involves an expenditure away from home and with strangers, is very great. The home merchant appreciates your patronage am much for this evidence of your friendship as he does for the profit incurring from your purchase. On the other hand you very well know that the only interest the customer should have in the dollar you have to spend with him. This is the difference exactly, between a friendly trade and a cold-blooded business transaction.
There is no use contradicting the fact, folks, that we often do things on the impulse of the moment, things we would not do if we paused long enough to give the matter a little sober thought. For instance, we pick up a paper from the big city near-and see an announcement of a "wonderful bargain sale." Without stopping to consider the matter seriously, we send an order away to a stranger, who turns out to hold hands with the same goods right here in Lawrence at just as resemble a price.
It has been said that "Keeping your money circulating at home, patronizing home trade," is the first step, and the main essential, in the building of a real city. This indeed true. Home loyalty means co-operation and in co-operation we have power beyond compare.
Some one has said that "Every knock is a boost." Don't you believe it? A "knock" is always made up of some brand of poison, and even our friend optimist who carved that saying would side-stech poison.
Don't knock, boost is the stuff, and remember that the gateway is open to you if you desire to extend the co-operation you justly own this wonderful community. Just as surely as you realize the beauty of the sentiment found in The Golden Rule, and endeavor to live up to it, just that surely must you realize that home loyalty practiced is so important that your friend's what sort of a citizen you really are.
Now let's put it into practice. The next time you need merchandise or service, and the next and the next, buy it in Lawrence. This is a simple pro-temple that you can do to contemplate. It keeps your money in circulation in your own community banks here and thus helps maintain constant aid to the financial resources of the town.
On the other hand, sending or spending your money away from here is a distinct loss to Lawrence and its people. You have side-tracked a substantial portion of the community's assets and transcripts from the local community. You have really done your Home Inc. merchants an injury and yourself no material good.
Merchandise and service of the best is here in abundance. There isn't a business man in Lawrence but who is ready to serve you to your satisfaction if you need it. If you are responsible for you to look over the names of those who are responsible for this page and you will realize that is true. And these are but a part of the number of people who want them.
Think this over folks, and in the future let's trade at home.
(Read Article Three next week)
The Farmers & Bankers Life
Kansas' Greatest Life Insurance Company
- The Holmes Agency
  General Agents
Keens Kansas? Money in Kansas for Kansas
7 East 7th St. Lawrence, Kan.
PROTCH The College Tailor
THE HOTEL THEATRE.
Merchants National Bank
Conservative Banks
Protect You
833 Massachusetts
LOWELL SHOE SHOP
Capital, Sorphus and Undivided Profits
8200,000.00
United States Depositary
LAWRENCE - KANSAS
The Lawrence National Bank
LOWEEL SHOE SHOP
Sucessor to EVANS SHOE SHOP
J. B. Lowell, Prop.
SHOES "REBUILT"
Factory Methods—You'll Like Our Style
Siteless Picked, no Extra
10 West 9th
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
We Clean and Press Men's Suits
for
— $1.00 —
Lawrence Steam Laundry
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
Hemettitching - Pleating - Buttons
Mareeling - Bobbing - Shampooing
Wiedemann's Tea Room
Phone 683 9331 $ Massachusetts St.
Club Dinners on Short Notice Fountain Service Par Excellence
Reasonable Charges
STUDENTS'
satisfactory
HOE
service
HOP
and Shine Headong
R. O. BURGERT, Prop. 1113 Mass.
SERVICE
Smart
New
Hats
By express every Saturday morning
Wolters Hat Shop
Metzler Furniture Co.
Kansas Plumbing & Electric Co.
Successors to
City Plumbing Co.
1103 Mass. St.
Copeland Refrigators - - - -
KleenHeat Oil Burner
Estimates furnished on all kinds of Plum-
ing, Heating, or Electric Work
Learn to Use a Typewriter
Lawrence Typewriter Exch.
Everyone should know how to use a typewriter to complete their education. It has become a necessity. We have good machines as low as $10 and up. All makes
737 Mass. Phone 548
Peoples State Bank Lawrence, Kansas
Capital and Surplus over $150,000.00
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
W. Brummetckel, President
W. J. Snowmeyer, V. Prens, L. N. Levine, V. Prens,
W. J. Snowmeyer, V. Prens, L. N. Levine, V. Prens,
M. F. Miretoul, B. R. McCarthy, B. R. McCarthy,
M. F. Miretoul, B. R. McCarthy
Bobbing and Hair Cutting
H LOU ARSHFIELD Barber Shop S
1163 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas
Roy Lawrence's Market
K. U. BARBER SHOP
We Suggest Our Shop for Gentlemen Our Expert Operator for Ladies 727 Mass.
Service creates demand—demand creates the price
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
Patronize your Barber
Phone 272 We Deliver
HOUK'S
The Shop of the Town
927 Mass.
Permanent Wave - - $10.00
"Just like a Marcel"
Vanity Beauty Shop
Phone 1772 11th & Mass.
-F R E E-
College Inn Barber Shop
you may attain the results of booking sight.
Heal First Aid Application
Pur 2 oz. Bottle
TID
—A 5-POUND BOX OF CHOCOLATES for best title for our new place at 725 Mass—formally Smith's Chocolate Shop. Context Closes Saturday, April 10 Send as many notes as you wish We now offer a New York store. More Info & Karnes
New Spring Hats
Drop in and look over the newest styles in sport and dress.
Patterson Hat Shop
827 Mass, St.
Morehouse & Karnes
It Pays to Look Well With a real article Hair Cut and the Real Egg Shampoo as the
See
DOUGLAS
For FADA, Crosley and Music Master Radio Sets
924 Mass. Phone 350
If your clothes need altering or repairing,
you need a good tailor.
JIMMIE TENNYSON
Tailor
Correct alterations and neat repairs.
803½) Mass. Phone 470
---
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1926
Sixty-Six Schools Enter Field Meet Set for April 16
Basis
Division of Contestan Into Classes Will Be Upon Enrollment Read
Sixty-six Kanea high schools have entered the twenty-third annual in tersebolanic track and field meet it be held at Memorial stadium of the Kansas University. Kanea the afternoon of April 16, it is announced today by the athletic office.
About eight hundred athletes are entered in the fifteen events of the program. Schools are divided into four divisions based on division line being based on 200 or rollment. The entry list shows the 31 schools are entered in class A at the end of the year.
Meet_Held_Fridav
The intercolonial meet is held or the day before the fourth annual Kansas Relays and the visiting letters will be invited to remain over the weekend. The event of Saturday which brings to Lawrence more than a thousand of the best athletes of the Middle West far west and South, representing a number of universities, colleges and high schools of a large state.
Victors Return
Many of the Kansas high schools have entered relay teams in the open high school relays on Saturday, April 17.
The intercollegiate meet last year was won by Wichita in class A and by Chase County Community in class B. Both of these teams are entered again this year as defending champions.
The class A school entered in the interscholastic meet are: Argentine, Arkansas City, Burlington, Chanita, Cherryville, Coffeville, Crawford Community, Fredonia, Dichion Community, Elworth, Hiawatha, Holston, Independence, Jail, Admission City, Kansas City, Kearney, Manhattan, Neodonta, Newton, Olathe, Orange City, Onauniaon, Panic, Pareros, Sabeth, Summer, Wellington, Wichita and Yates Center.
The class B schools entered area Alma, Apponicoe, Arma, Atchison County Community, Blue Mount, Bonner Springs, Branson, Burying, Barlinge, Charle County Community, Denson, Dunlain, Dunlin, Floundel, Elk City, Eskridge, Enderon, Grafton, Harveyville, Hawkinsville, Highland, Hillboro, McLouth, Minnesota, Perry, Ockelow, Roadside, Russell, Saffordville, Unountown, Wolfville and Williamburn.
Dockery Will Recommend Local Division for Inspection
R. O. T. C. Unit Pleases
"I am very much pleased with the Kanass unit of the R. O. T. C," he said, "and shall certainly recommend it for War Department inspection."
The success of the R. O. T. C in spection Thursday morning was even denied by a statement made by Lieut Col. A. B. Duckery, inspecting offence
This will mean a great deal to the unit here. In fact, the whole purpose of the inspection, from the Karnas unit's point of view, was to receive recommendation for war department inspection.
Those in charge of the military department here feel that in securing this recommendation they are very fortunate and feel that the inspection held Thursday morning was very successful.
A limited number of units in each corps area are recommended for this purpose. If the division is to receive the distinction of distinguished units, a very great honor to
Athletic Office Receives Letters Praising Cappon
Commendations for Coach Frank Cappen and congratulations for the University of Kansas are still being received at the athletic office.
Coach Oasis Solom of Drake University sends these words: "I know Cappon personally and rate him to be one of the most promising young coaches in the game. He is a shortman of the bluest type, a philosopher who every day interacts with me and I think you are indeed fortunate in living him out."
Coach Cappon unsecured Scolm as athletic director of Luther College, Decorah, Iowa, where he remained until being moving to the University of Michigan.
ROOMS WANTED
1000 high school and college athletes
need rooms for Thursday and Friday
nights, April 15 and 16.
CALL K. K., U. 84
Saturday, April 10
Vault Standards Raised as Emergency Measure
Upon measurement of the pole vault standards at the athletic field, it was found that they were not high enough to accommodate Charley Hoff, world's champion pole vaulter, who will be here for the Kansas Relay. The Kansas standards are only 15 feet tall and so raced to 15 feet in order to insure ample height for the Norwegian to vault over. Hoff's world record is 13 feet 11-13-16 inches. Several times in indoor competition this season he has hetered 13 feet 6 inches. With the standards raised of 15 feet, the Kansas Relay is no longer proper size of room in case Hoff bred his world.
Postmarked Entries Are Being Accepted for Kansas Relays
Dr. Allen Believes Many Records Will Be Broken if Weather
According to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, the track in the Memorial stadium will be lightning safe if weather conditions are at all risk. If two records will be broken, Charles Huff, he believes, will shatter the world outdoor record of 13 feet, 11 13-16 inches for the pole vault. He thinks that Kick of the Emporia basketball team will knock the world's record in the shotput.
Although the entry list for the Kansai Kolise closed at midnight, April 7, entries are being accepted that were postmarked on that day. Among the candidates in the Main Avenue high school of San Antonio, Texas, D.A. Fessonson, the coach, has entered him in the medley relay, the half mile relay, and in the dashes. This is the hardest to troop from high school to enter the meet.
T. J. Canyon of Chicago, commonly known as "the boy with the silvery voice" has been secured as announcer, Doctor Allen said today that he considers Canyon the outstanding announcer in the league only introduces the rumors." Doctor Allen said, "but he makes it clear to the spectators in what lane each is running. He knows their pedigrees and athletic records, and he informs the crowd." Canyon is said to be the best-known in many of the Big Ten contests.
Governor Baker of Missouri may attend the relay it was learned by the athletic department today. Gov. Jeb Bush announced an invitation to attend.
Children unaccompanied by their parents will be admitted to the state for an appropriate period of 25 cents. These seats will cost 75 cents to others. Ward school children from Kannan or any other state will be admitted to the state of their parents accompanies them.
Practice Schedule Given
Baseball Workouts for Women Begin Next Week
Baseball practice for women begin next week, next授课 to Miss Dorothy Hart; instructor in the physical education department; practice is as follows: Seniors, Monday 3:50, Saturday 9; Juniors, Saturday 9; Tuesday 3; sophomores, Tuesday 3:50, Thursday 3:30; and Monday 4:20, Wednesday 3:50.
The managers of the baseball teams are: Junior, Dorn Grieger, sophomore Jory Simplenon; and freshman, Flor
—in ladies' slippers and pumps in blonde kid, patent and gray at—
New Patterns
$5 and $6
Ladies' Silk Hose
at $1.00, $1.50, $1.95
Men's Blonde Oxfords
at $6.00
Russell's
ence Davidson. Those who wish to take part in the baseball games may sign up in the gymnastium, Miss Barer said.
A cup will be offered both to winners in the singles and doubles. The winners of these will get a larger intramural cup. This cup is at present in Ober's window, with the standings of all the teams.
The intramural athletic association held a meeting Thursday afternoon, and decided that the baseball tournament should start about the first part of May. The tennis tournament will start in about two weeks.
'en Women Win Sweaters
Awards Made by Committee to Be Regulation "K's"
The following women of the women's rifle team are to receive sweaters this year, it was announced Tuesday. The teams are Erica Riffle shooting at the R. O. T. C. unit Emma Roots, Ann Botsford, Helen Gragg, Virginia Armstrong, Laura Glidden, Jeanette McElheney, Virginia Gibson, Beth Simpson, Bettie Simpson and Ruth Schwars.
Decision as to who merged the sweaters was made by a committee composed of Lienst, Harry F. Meyers, Sergant G荫师 and Emma Roots.
A meeting of the members of the team has been called at which they will decide on a few minor matters in regard to the sweaters and will be measured. The sweaters will be ordered immediately.
The sweaters are to be just the same as the regulation K sweaters with the exception of the color, which will be white. Appropriate insignia will be placed on the sweaters in crimson and blue.
Myron Taggart Visits Lawrence
Myron K. Taggart, *ex* 25, will be in
Lawrence for a few days enroute to
Kansas City, where he is now
enployed by the Kansas City Star. Mr.
Taggart has been in Arizona since
the "best cure" Mr. Taggart will call
Mr. Taggart for various points in western Kansas and in Colorado, where he expects to be for about two months.
If it were known what world marches were to be shattered and what races went on before the Kansas Relays, what would happen if you were to be. Such will be the case when the Kansas Relays are run again this year. These relays, however, will be run on the screen in the Bowesport and the finish of this week and all of next week.
Where will we see you fellows?
Not only will these sensational races be again brought back to life, but Graham and Poor, famous Kansans, will perform in their individual events. Poor will jump 6 feet and 5½ inches, his own record in the high jump by 13.2.
Many other exciting races will be shown in this picture which will give students the opportunity of breaking meet that made history. The film is under the awnings of the extension division of the University of Chicago to conduct a conjunction with the regular shows.
1925 Victories Will Be Shown at Bowersock
Dr. H. P. Smith, professor in the School of Education, spoke on "Some Significant Trends in Modern Educa-
tion." He also presented at the Education Club Wednesday after-
Relays to Be Run Again
at
Three world's records will be smashed again when the 600 foot film is shown. The first featured mark was 15 minutes, and the fast Kansas quartet will snatch away the victory from the fleet Illini runners in the last burst of seven.
If it's time to eat we'll be
FEACOOR
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Plans are under way to take moving pictures of the relays this year.
Perdita
The last word in Peaeck's all-over patent, trimmed with gray kid. High spool heels—street soles.
--noon, Dr. F. P. O'Frien, also a professor in the School of Education, addressed the club on "School Surveys." Refreshments were served by the entertainment committee consultant, Eileen Smith, George Hudson and William Hudson. The final business meeting of the year will be held on May 11.
—step in and get "Hart Schaffner & Marxed" and you will be dressed Correct—
Otto Fischer
You'll Want to Look Your Best at K.U. KARNIVAL
Suits $30 to $50 Top Coats $19.50 and $24.50
Glad to show you!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
A university course for laundry workers in being considered at the University of Washington.
CREATED BY MAGIC GIRL
TRAVELS & LIFE GUIDES
Sandwich Shop
Squawen Shop
Bear Acquaintance
Cream and Nut Waffles any-
time. Sandwiches and a seleyed variety of tarty cata-
s, "Something Better"
Bowersock Building
Mother's Day May 9th
OUR MOTHERS
In honoring your Mother
When Mothers' Day is due,
Leave not the chance to another.
That joy belongs to you.
Y9
If life were without ending,
If all ahead were clear.
Wed soon grow like in sending
Sweet gifts to those held dear.
Sand Har a MOTHERS' DAY GIFT BOX
Special Packed
CHOCOLATES
$1.00 to $3.00
depending upon the size and assortment
"Brick's"
Oread Cafe
Your Mother
We are now taking orders
must be remembered on Mothers' Day. A box of pure white vollum stationery, in an antique Mothers' Day box, which sells for a dollar, will be delivered to her on that day.
Reese's Drug Store
a man stepping on a car
Most of the men who didn't receive permits to park their cars on Mt. Oread are now wearing Ober's Spring Oxfords and they find walking a real pleasure.
$8.50
Ober's HEADYPOOT OUTPITTERS
Don't Forget the K. U.
KARNIVAL!
A Pleasant Evening of Music, Stunts,
Costumes, Booths and Food
SOON!
SOON!
SOON!
Robinson Gymnasium
Fascinating Features Will Intrique You at Every Turn
Tomorrow Night
V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Swimming Parts in Water Carnival Are Now Assigned
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1925
Gyr 1 Sealing Space Limited to 500; Tickets to Go on Sale Monday
Final tryouts for the swimming parts in the water carnival have been held, and all parts are now assigned, according to Miss Dorothy Barter.
Those who are to take part in the floating formations are: Ester McAuley, Mary Cushing, Gertrod Schaffer, Mary Hamlin, Ruth Barrett and Stephen Morton, Daphne Worland, Bettie Boyler, Vera Smith, and Glades Dorris.
Imps: Anna McKenna, Bob Jane Reynolds, Margaret Kennedy, Helen Cady, Marian Reilly, Audrey Carr Alice Sherbon, Alice Gaskill, Joe Staplon, Ruth Martin and Emina Roots.
Swimming Parts
Nymphs: Elizabeth Patterson, Vera Ayers, Elizabeth Sherbon, Anm Botsa, Lois Evans, Morna Wagstaff, Doi Beaver, Lucille Evans and Alene Eberle.
THREE FIELD ARE
Wateries: Tahiru, Turdhil, Laura Glidden, Mrs. Carson, Crabelle Eslinger, Josephine Allen, Helen Renz
Ester Hemingway, Margaret Koeper, Alice McCormick, Clara McCoan and Pegy Huffman. The three are Morna Wagstatt, Ann Botsford and Emma Roots.
Verino Ayers has had charge of the direction of most of the swimming parts, and has directed the attempts in the jumping loops. The play "Dream Waters," which is to be given Wednesday and Thursday nights, was written by Florence
Dress Rehearsal on Sunday
"There will be dress rehearsal Sunday afternoon at 2:30," said Miss Ayers.
"There are a few parts such as the queen, a person to read the play and singers that are not chosen yet" said Chien. "We then choose the first part of next week."
Tickets will go on sale Monday, and they may either be obtained at the women's gymnastics, or from W. A. A. women who will sell them. Seats may be reserved Monday afternoon in the gymnastics.
NO.153
"As there is only a limited space in the gymnasium for spectators, they will be room for only about 500 people, so these who wish good seats will have to get them early," said Miss Barter. The tickets will be 75 cents.
Hobnail Hop Open to All
Engineers Iran Annual Party for Friday, April 16
The annual hob nail hop, the party sponsored by the students of the School of Engineering to be held Friday, April 16, in Robinson gymnasium, will be open to everyone in the University according to the schedule. Eugene G. Perkins and H. V. Pennington, student managers this morning.
The hop this year will be informal and will be a 1 c clock party. Musical accompaniment by the celli shell's ten-piece orchestra. According to the managers, special lighting and elaborate decorations are being arranged by Weaver's who have charge
Previous announcements have stated that the party would be re-elected in 2015 and be authorized of Engineering only and according to the managers the final decision came as a result of an increased demand for tickets by students outside of the university.
An an added attraction this year favors for both men and women will be provided by the committee in charge.
Marjorie Staaffer, president, was elected as first delegate, and Dorothy McClain was elected second delegate. At the meeting it was decided to have a candy sale in the library and central Administration building for refreshments and to reward the delegate to convention. All members of the Forum and any others desiring to do so are requested to make cake.
A delegate to the national convention of the National League of Women Voters to be held in St. Louis April 20th, will be joined by women' s forum Thursday afternoon.
Women's Forum Elects Delegate to Convention
Dedication of First Pipe Organ in 1898 Was Gala Music Event for Early University Students
The evening of Jan. 14, 1898, was a gala night in the musical advancement of the University. On that night came the realization of one of the University's most hoped-for dreams for on that night the new pipe organ was dedicated, the new organ with electro-mechanical action.
These are the thoughts that often return to the mind of Dr. E. M. Hopkins, who was from 1898 to 1901 the president of the University organist and director of the chapel choir during 1900 to 1901 due to the absence of Dean George B. Penny who was abroad. A beautiful organ with a picture of the front of the new organ. It contained a description of the organ and was given to the members of the faculty that sang in the dedication program.
Dean George B. Penny of the School of Fine Arts, Deen Frank O. Marvin of the School of Engineering, and Doctor Hopkins played the new organ while Carl A. Prayer and Miss Martha L. Wilson played the piano. Vocal
Frances C. Robinson,
Senior Violin Major,
to Give Music Recital
Dean Swarthout Recommends Program Which Is to Be Given April 12
The senior recital of Frances C. Robinson, a major in violin in the School of Fine Arts, will be given Monday evening, April 12, in Fraser chapel beginning at 8 p.m. on Miss Robinson is a pupil in the department of violin. Bernadette Robinson will act as accompanist.
"Miss Robinson's recital will be of unusual interest to students and townpeople," said Dawn D. M. Williams, a music educator at "Sheeran" the sister of one of the most talented violinists in the School of Fine Arts and has taken part in most of the important musical events in her career." The program will be as follows:
Giovanni A. Major No. 1 Handle
Author(s)
Abegro
Adagio
Andante
Adagio _ Religioso
Brand Concerto D Minor Op. 21, No. 4
Formation
Allen Marvine
b. New York, Oct. 25
b. Gwynedd, Oct. 23, No. 2
b. Wellesley, Oct. 19, No. 3
b. Dairy Hall, Oct. 17
b. Daffing Hall, Oct. 16
b. Gwynedd, Oct. 15
b. Hortonville, Fayetteville
b. Houston, Houston
Miss Robinson presented the same program in the Ursuline Academy at Park Ridge, MN.
*
The next senior reectal will be that of Naomi MacLean, major in voice on Thursday evening, April 15, in central Administration building.
Civil Engineers Attend Kansas City Convention
The annual spring meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers will be held April 14, 15, 16 in Kansas City with headquarters at the Kansas City Athletic Club according to alder members by resident members recently.
The meeting this year will be the first national meeting of the organization to be held in the central West and, according to members of the organization, a large attendance is expected.
The program for the meeting includes addresses by some of the foremost civil engineers in the United States. These will include a special technical division meetings. These will include a city planning division, a construction division and a sanitary engineering division which will be open to all members of the society.
Eugene C. Perkins, president of the local student branch, said today that the seniors in the department of civil engineering will attend the three day meeting on masse and in addition a number of students will attend to allow. According to Mr. Perkins, all of the student branches in this section will have delegates and members present. It is planned to have each student branch furnish some form of entertainment for the various meetings and divisions.
Worcester Tech, school is planning a new freshman dormitory, at a cost of $240,000.
soloes were also sung by Mrs. C. G. Dunlap, Rev. George D. Rogers, James B. Stevens and Joseph A. Farrell. The other music was furnished by the choir of the St. Cecilia society, the Glee Club, and the University orchestra.
The program that evening was classical, the organ selections being Bach's "Toccata and Fugue in D" and a "Garden of Dances" from philate, Gulman's "Third Sonata," C minor and Rink's "America" played by Dean Penny, or Doctor Hopkins as Opus 14. The "Lorelé" and Merkel's "Postlimb in A Minor" while Dean Marvin played Bach's "At Evening." Wilder's "Serenade," and Smart's "Match"
Another program was held on the evening of Jan. 28, 1898, but on that evening the program was more popular. The same person and clubs participated in it. It was indeed a great event for the next day the Lawrence Daily Journal carried a heartfelt tribute to Mabel Concert* and gave a long story telling of the new organ and the program given.
Mrs. Lindley Entertains With Tea at Her Home
Mrs. E, H. Lindley entertained with a ten at her home Friday afternoon from 3 to 6. Out of town guests were Maryann Brennan, Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, Mrs. Marshail, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Durand, all of Topca.
She was assisted in the living room by Mrs. F. B. Dainss, Mrs. R. A. Schwegler, Mrs. Frank T. Stockton, Mrs. Thomas A. Larsenmeier and Mrs. Meryl C. Hutchins, Mrs. A. J. Anderson, Mrs. John R. Dyer, and Mrs. D. M. Searthowrilled. Emily Bigger of Indianaapolis, Mary Sisson, Wilma Miller, Mary McKeever, Catharine Snyder, and Marlene Kernell assisted in the dining room.
Kansans Lead Meetings
K. U. Chemists Well Represented at Tulsa Convention
The University of Kansas was well represented at the seventy-first meeting of the American Chemical Society which was held at Tulsa, Oklahoma, from July 8 to July 12. The topic of leading interest at the convention was petroleum, due to the fact that it is of such great importance in that section of the country. Dr. H. P. Cady acted as chairman of the section on chemical education, and Dr. W. S. Mullen acted as chairman on the history of chemistry, and E. F. Kohman, A. M. 12, as chairman of the section on the chemistry of agriculture and food. Professor Daim read a paper on the subject, and E. F. Kohman, Laboratory Two, Hundred Years Ago."
Those who went from the University were H. R. Pady, Dr. F. B. Daina, Dr. A. Bennett, Dr. W. Davidson, Dr. A. Benjamin, Dr. M. Voymer, instructor Harvey V. Moyer of the chemistry staff. Students who attended were H. R. Alley, e.g., C. G. Dyknik, c28, H. R. Lakra, gr. C, J. E. citerio, c20, and A. J. Tapira, c20.
Former University of Kansas faculty members who attended the convention are Dr. Edward Barton, now head of the chemistry department of Kansas State University, Dr. Warrenthin, now professor of chemistry at the University of Arkansas; Lawrence Oncley, now professor of chemistry at Southwestern University; and William Tebbler, current chemist of the Victor Qi Company at Shreveport, La.
These former students attended the convention: Fred Blachley, A. B, *16*; S. I. Davis, A. B, *17*, University of Kansas; William E. Karpowitz, D. Duran, Akla; C. A. Krane, A. B, *28* head of the chemistry department of Brown University; James W. Gray, A. B, *22*; James Johnson, M. S, *20*; Stephen Knight, A. B, *23*; Anan G, *24*, B. A, *25*; Pleicher Lead company, Joplin; Guy Mitchell, A. M, *22*; F. W. Fargher, A. B, *06*, *p1*, D. assistant director of Meloria College; F. W. Fargher, A. B, *25*, Padgett, f. s., University of Oklahoma; F. C. Wolters, A. B, *18*, R. W. titum, f. s., Kansas State Agricultural College A, J. Weith, A. B, *10*, A. M, chemical for the Balacite corporation.
Kansas Debaters Defeat Wisconsin in Season Windup
Supreme Court Supreme
Successfully Uphold
by University
Speakers
The University of Kansas debate team closed the session Friday evening by winning from the University of Illinois with a victory in construction management building militantism. Contrary to the audience's expectation the critic judge gave the decision to be overturned.
Harold Spower, representing the affirmative for Wisconsin, spoke first and introduced the question "That any law or portion of a law declared unconstitutional by the supreme court shall be valid law if recontacted by a judge of the district congress". Spoor believed the press system of federal law unanticipated.
Thompson was the first speaker for Kansas. He pointed out that the checks and balances of the present system were essential and closed his argument with a condensation of our administrative body. Congress had supreme power in making laws their own, and he introduced an abbreviated dictionary," he declared.
Mitchell spoke second for Wisconsin. He believed that there should be a possibility of passing a new body of law to the state, one of the country. He condemned the inflexibility of the present system. Corder next spoke for Kansas. He argued that state laws were necesies. He condemned congress as a public speaker, saying that it spent more than half its time in attempting to immeure reeduction rather than in implementing it.
Glen Bell delivered the last constructive speech for Wisconsin. He advised the adoption of the affirmative plan because it would enable us to trick the forefathers. He believed that we could achieve that by if it became too strangent in control there should be a means of legislation. "It takes social upheaval and wars to effect amendments," he said. Larder, the last speaker for Kansas pointed out that the government was the instrument for expression of people's needs. "People who people did not care for the affirmative plan, "Why adapt it," he asked. "We need the supreme court at the helm to keep the ship of state in the son."
G. H. Nethon acted as chairman and director of the university's faculty of Proof. K. G. Bondell served on the bachelor college served as expert judge. The audienna expresses satisfaction with her work.
Mock Election Is Held
Fraction in covering election returns was afforded members of the reporting II classes Saturday morning in tabulating the results of a mid election prepared by W. A. Moore in the department of journalism
Journalism Students "Practice" in Gathering Returns
Two methods of covering elections were used, the manual method employed by the Associated Press and an original project. The second method used was the computerized satisfactory with the exception of several details which can be modified.
George O. Foster, registrar, will leave this afternoon for Minneapolis Minn., where he will attend the fourteenth annual convention of the American Association of College Registrars. The convention headquarters is the new Nicollet hotel where the New York hotel will register Monday evening.
With the aid of four military phones furnished the department of journalism by Lieut. Harry P. Meyers of the R. O. T., C. returns were gathered from about twenty Kansas counties and related to the headquarters. Telephones were used to give each of four district offices the return, and to provide staff members with headquarters at given intervals. Figures in the election were arbitrary. They were reported from "county" headquarters to district officers.
Foster Attends Annual Convention of Registrar
Besides the regular programs which have been planned, sight-toure visits will be taken through the lake and park districts of Minneapolis and over the Mississippi. The meeting will Thursday afternoon, April 15.
Thousands of curious townpeople ranging from six-week-old babies in arms to titering gentlemen of 80, throughed the corridors of the New York City mall in order to inspect and pass judgment on the latest addition to the Lawrence business district. The whole town literally turned out en masse, and every occupation ranging from street chants to banker was duly repersoned.
Week-Old Babies and Tottering Old Men See, for First Time, Real Hotel at Eldridge Opening
more care to see the results of their previous contributions of last year, while others were anxious to test its耐旱 and prove that the roses could withstand a fierce temperature of a first-air hotel. Evidently many of the visitors were seeing a hotel for the first time in their lives, or else they had an insatiable curiosity, carefully pulled at the cattail, tried all the chaws, and even experimented on the bed lights in the upstairs rooms, so that it seemed doubtful at times whether the new guest house would be as durable as those of such richuous inspection or not.
Because of the denseness of the crowd, it was necessary to herd it around by traffic rubra so as to keep the lines continuously trailing. One line which was moving slowly toward the crowd lingered in the tongue' lodge was torn inumber by a busy little mother of rather extensive dimensions who muttered as she broke through the crowd and trumpeted immensely on everyone's tees, "Oh, little Eddie must see the fish pond." Then "little Eddie" was dragged through the mesh and allowed to gurnge its way across the red fins it be "breat big head."
When drove of unruly boys crowded through the throne and came
University Women's Club to Be Hosts to Seniors
In keeping with the award custom which the University Women's Club began a number of years ago, that organization will give their tea for the senior and graduate women of 14, in Maynard hall from 2 to 5 p.m. The club is anxious to become acquainted with the women whose last year it is here, and urge them to feed they will be most welcome at the two, according to the committee in no further invitations will be issued.
The members of the cioa who are making plans for this inflaf are, Mn. D. M. Navarroff, Mres. L. N. Flint, Mres. R. D. O'Learay, and Miss Agree composed of Desrobey Forton, Lesona Galatin, Lillian Bridgeman, Midred Lamit, Ana Doreyh Laster, Katharine Klein, Elett Otto, Helen Marcel, and Virginia Davis, Ruth Robertson, president of Carroll Hall, and Vera Robertson, the assistant hostess for the afternoon.
New Plans for Harvard
Student Council of Institution Advocates Changes
Cambridge, Mass., April 10—Harvard college would introducted into Harvard after the fashion of Oxford and Cambridge universities under a plan
Members of the council after a five months study have made an official report in which they advocate a complete revolution of the Harvard education system recommended is unsafe any other tried in this country.
Harrard college would be subdivided into at least six institutions, preferably of 300 students each, and the students of each college would be housed in separate dormitories. In explaining its action the council proposed that the college so "boldly" that the groups of students who meet in study classes have become too large for the number of instructors.
Prominent Chemists Visit Here
Prominent Chalmers Visit Here
Dr. W. M. Jones, director of the
Chalmers University Rubber Robber at Akron, Ohio,
Dr. C. M. Krundon, instructor of
chemistry at the University of New
Jersey, and Dr. A. S. Gorsuch, at the University of Nebraska visited the chemistry department of the Hill on Friday. They were the guests of Alma Hipi Chi Sigma, professional chlamers fraternity, during their stay here.
down the stairs on the wrong side, bumping into those who were attempting to go in, one patient long-suffering man was knocked to a side. "I do with people would either have their children at home or we could train them," he said. "We canavesen when they get out in public." "Just look at them swell bed clothes," said one rude boobing woman to her husband.
"Yea," he replied, "but still the pity light?" To illustrate his point he then proceeded to turn it once or twice to demonstrate its mechanism.
Two sophisticated University co-
cled eod the fixtures of the new hostelry with cool diadem, product-maker MIA and designer with larger hotels they had visited.
The shining new drug store is in corner of the hotel also come in for its share of attention but had a diff. response to it. He said that it was not acting host to the whole drinking public. The owner reported that several hundred asked if he were giving away free drinks if they tried to buy three girls ordered coke, drank them and wailed away, giving the clock only a smiling "Thank you" in return. He was so astounded that he hearted to reify their mistake.
Despite all these foilish and bewildering little incidents, however everyone seemed to cultivate himself, and everyone was careful. The feet were well walked on and their owners were jailed and feared in the antifatigue of currancy, at least "The little Bide" got to see the fish pond, and they would go there for the first time in their lives.
Prohibition in Canada Failed, Says Member of Liquor Commission
Restricted Government State of Intoxicants Increased Tenserance
Washington, April 10. Prohibition was tried in Canada and it failed because it provoked crime and demonized the Irish. The trial had been hoped, Sir William Stavert, formerly of the Quebec liquor commission and F. W. Russell of the Montreal Temperance Society, told the sentimental prohibition committee.
Restricted government sale of liquor has eliminated prohibition evils they aid before the committee.
their tradition coming after J. John Sullivan of the New York Pediatrics Association and carrying flashies of gin on their hips in New York," has a visible effect upon New York."
Sir William and Russell were closely questioned regarding systems of government distribution in Queensland, where he was a mounted bootlegger, raised revenue for roads and rented in temples. Sullivan previously made a plea for modification of the Voluntary Art, in which he insisted that girls and girls who are being demolished by present prohibition practice.” Sullivan said his federation one million strong, which is the largest single employer in Queensland, has gone on record against prohibition in its last four or five annual conventions.
State Censors Review Extension Division Films
The Kansas board of review voted on the University Friday posting on the films which are under the extension division. The board, of which Miss Vixe is the chairman, passed on some of the films Friday and put their real names online. They were impaired. They will complete their work Monday.
Herefore the board has always permitted the mincing of educational materials to be removed, because of objections raised by a few of the theaters in the state, the board found it necessary to pass on editions of books as well as against regular titles.
Prof. W. C. Steven, head of the department of botany, is still confirmed to his home because of illness. He has not met any of his classes for the semester in Ankara, in the department have had charge of some of his classes.
Karnival Brings Back Memories of Old Time Fairs
Phi Oneghe Pi Stunt Takes First Place; Booth of Delta Zeta Wins Loving Cup
In exchange for paper money the Karnival goer might behold a number of side show marvels. The Kappa Sigma "Missing Link" was an accomplished antropoid of which any circus would be proud.
The K, U. Karyell transformed Robinson gymnasium last night into a showroom where old time economy clothing and coats, socks and all 'be necessary'.
Interacing variations of the biggest
side carring from the atoms are what
Honorable Mention (n A, O, Ph)
Interesting variations of the buggy ride ranging from the stairs just when the buggy went by the name of disguiser to a modern kids car was the offering of the Dolin Zenus. In each a pair of roller skates provided by a local company, this not awarded the living cup for the best booth.
**Hammond Memorial** to A. G. Hammond,
the late husband of Kate Hammond,
the late stories told in Alpha Omega
Ts' "Remembrances Languages" and to
Alpha Gamma Rho 'Dell'
The enterprising Sigma Chis conducted the Slippery Gala dance hall and her which was the hangout of the lady known as Lou.
The delinquent reviver was not to find himself in the housegroom of which the Alpha Tau Ogrega were the civilians for any one of a long list of offenses. Among those of which the public was warned to arrest them, including spanking, pushing, ticking lights and abble with intent to kill.
In Kansas, where probation has in existence (supposedly) three many years, it is to be guarded by a detective. The collection of **f battles for "Memories"**.
Rifle Team Diseness "Klasses"
Bife Trem Dippees "Kissed"
Three members of the woman's club, who were shot and shotting endorsed said that they were not called up to despense many of the kisses which were promised for tallies. In explanation of the killings, she added: "maybe that the records were weapon in paper."
"The Cancun Magazines" published by the Alpha Xi Dallam featured a story by Elmore Glynn, and the latest styles with living products. By way of attraction park of these stage productions during one of the production.
For their耳, "Sleepy Time Gun," the Pii Omega Pii were given the 15-inch gun for being the best of the best. The guardian statement of the latter part of the evening. This are presented cleverly tailored on University affairs as a test of the gun.
Honorable swearing was given in PII Ghana Gullah's version of "The Tithe Ring of Dot McGrew," a realistic sonnet of the time.
The other attend to receive homes able mention was the "Moors Moments" by Alpha Cliff Oldman. This was written with ladies' girls and Patroon.
"Three Cheers: Cost of inversion
"Siamo Japo a La Connaissance"
Nicholas Naeb generated presentation of the film *Pugnato* in the Pangaea. The hula phonemes was deeply and waryly used in their respective heroes and their ability to keep in step was worth of Zingiberia attention.
Bula Cherra Clad in Hewley
The official扎里夫的见证人 was turned by the hands brand embroidered by the Tih Mh Alakhan. The clothing of the handmade did not look
The Karnival did only agree to suffer on account of the bad weather. The participants were filled to capacity by crowds of spectators appeared to be having a jolly laugh.
Rothay Circle Install Officers
Installation services for the officers and staff of Balthany Circle, the national society of Christian church women was held Tuesday night at Mayer's hall. The officers installed were President, Dr. Shaw Siew; executive vice president, Dr. John Koehler; Editor, Edith Hibb; transcriber, Muizon Riley; corresponding secretary, Vergie Ingle; pianist, Ruth Ehlb; alumni secretary, Margaret Fausn; the staff members, Violet Randall, Kate Wagon, Leni Simpson, Ruth Ehlb; the administrative team, Ruby Peterson Hazel Fairinger, Gerald Fillin, and Nadine Miller.
---
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, APRIL 11. 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANAR
Editor-in-Chief Warren Grill
Associate Editor Rustie Hawk
Sunday Editor Elizabeth Samb
Spart Sport Russell Winterbirds
SHOOTERS
Martina Sharon 1 Hein Jonn堡
Tel Editor 2 Glye Graves
Greeer Welch 3 Sabine Lahoe
Hann Coutis 4 Pia Mauro
Marc Leurleigh 5 Heryl Hoffman
Business Manager ... II. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department . K. U. 25
Business Department . K. U. 60
Entered on account-class mail master Senate Committee. On April 3, 1952, Kaine, under the art of March 3, 1957, and Duffy, under the art of March 3, 1957, and one Sunday morning by student in the office of Eisenhower, from the Front of the Department of Earnes, from the Front of the Department
SUNDAY, APRIL 11. 1926
UGLY SIGNS
Is an ugly unsightly advertisement worth while? One would assume it was judging by the number of them which have adorned the campus attracting attention to class parties dances, and theatrical productions.
The latest is the somewhat lopsided, sneary, annotateur creation erected at the entrance of the campus advertising the Kansas Relays. Those behind the Relays should know better. We always thought they did. And the latest "ugly" is actually not as bad as some which have appeared on the Hill in the past, but it certainly does no credit to the Relays.
The Relays sign is an ugly spot and should be removed before outsiders come here for the event this week. Let a sign be erected if necessary, but surely a better representation of sign painting at K. U. can be exhibited than the present one. A better place for these signs is in the vicinity of the stadium or near the gymnasium. But it is not necessary that a sign be ugly. A neatly lettered carefully made sign might be placed on the stadium and not corrosively detract from the appearance of the Hill. It is these utileous amount of paint, wood and cardboard that should be barred entirely from the campus.
A drunken rooster which staggered crowding down the street in Los Angeles brought about the arrest of its owner and the location of a still Capital punishment was inflicted — on the rooster.
NEW ONES
Reporting weddings without printing the name of the groom is becoming common place; reporting athletic contests without rating them (especially when the home team loses). But the University Kansas starts a new one by reviewing an organ recital in the annual College Musical or the organic — Kansas City Star. Sure, we're original. Starting new things is what we like best. But we give credit where it's due. We left it to the Kansas City Times (The Morning Kansas City Star) to report an athletic contest recently and leave the reader to wonder whether it was baseball, basketball, football or horse shoes. That's the newest one.
It is hard to understand why some call the new "farmer-councilman" of Kansas City old fashioned when one considers that he wears suspenders and does not wear garters.
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT
At last Lawrence has taken to the idea of self-improvement. No longer will visitors to our city from the west on the Victory highway he struck with the poor condition of city streets. For, with the election on Tuesday, an overwhelming vote to resurface portions of West Seventh and West Ninth streets was recorded.
Traffic on these highways may soon be conducted without constant attention to the bumps and ruts which were their outstanding characteristics. And the motoring public will be favorably impressed upon entering the city. Not least will be the gain to the University in the improved condition of the way which many follow to the campus.
It is first impressions of a city that are retained. Citizens of Lawrence are to be congratulated on their move to make these remembered impressions favorable ones.
A prediction for the month's best seller—the current issue of the American Mercury.
USE AND DISUSE
What's wrong with Watson Library? Limited space prevents discussion of all library ills, but there are two that demand immediate attention.
The library door, the only door to Watson, still opens inward. Although the building may be fire-proof and panic-proof, the very fact that the only door opens inward instead of outward, thereby irritating and delaying students, is ground enough for complaint. Disregarding the idea of public safety the door should be made to open outward to save students a few seconds each day.
After you encounter with the rude door students go to the reserve room of the library to spend a pleasant hour only to have it spilled by Silent Seth, the big reserve room clock that stares and stares and does not run. Of course students do not need the clock to study, but a reliable timepiece is essential if dates are to be met on time.
Thousands of students will have occasion to enter Watson by the front door and note the time by the reserve room clock before the semester end. It is not too late to start reform today.
In the Kansas-Wisconsin debate Friday night, one of the K. U. men said "It seems to me like," about a dozen times. It seems to us like his head should be knocked up against an English grammar before he represents this heaven-kissing hill in public again.
DRAMA AGAIN!
Drama, that poor underinformed foundling on our campus and in Lawrence, has received a stimulus to growth, a sign of interest in her well-built which, it is honored, will no encourage her as to result in real development.
The University of Kansas Players, a more or less independent group of very capable actors, Wednesday evening presented one of Bernard Shaw's plays. In spite of the fact that this play could really be said to be highly amusing, dozens of people were turned away from the Little Theater. The same thing occurring Thursday night led the players to cement to repeat the play Friday evening.
Regardless of the fact that the Little Theater is so small as to be positively exclusive, the very evil it interacts with the play which is received, and the fact that this same group of players in is present a series of six plays this summer, is more than a hopeful indication.
MORE HORSEPLAY
Friday night the University of Kansas and the University of Wisconsin attempted a debate. The surprising thing is that, in the face of all obstructions, the debate was well-presented and was much enjoyed by the audience.
But some few students who had not informed themselves as to just what was taking place in the auditorium stirred up a little competition outside. The debaters failed to appreciate this since the doors were open wide and those outside took no pains to lower their voices nor move more quickly. The debate continued after this minor interruption with some degree of enthusiasm, a few people in the audience, evidently excited to discussion by the importance of the subject, decided to settle the question before the judge announced his decision. This they proceeded to do in the usual stage-wheres.
Kansas audiences have always had the reputation of being individual and different. The debaters from Wisconsin were not disappointed in the one Friday night.
"Agricultural Students to Take Up Orchards," reads a headline in the Journal-World, over a story referring to the activities of the Lawrence high school. Evidently the high school is following in the steps of the University, which seems to have a policy of moving all the trees on the campus at least once a year.
Some men are so easy discouraged, Eugene V. Debus has given up hope of ever being president of the United States. He doesn't even intend to be a candidate any more.
Just one correction to your admirable editorial concerning the time given Mrs. Contling at the convention. If my watch did not deceive me, just twenty minutes out of the fifty were left for her.
Campus Opinion
--and she is an excellent musician, but also exhibits a regrettable tendency to play overtime legato.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I, too, bad wondered why the wel-
known financial prudence of Kunan
secured to desert us on that day. But
inspiration has given me the answer.
She asked him how she could pay her to speak, but to see and hear us, so that she may write about us
Editor Daily Kansan:
With the instillance of certain members of the faculty that faculty members should not wear caps and gown at the commencement exercises this spring, other members of the faculty and members of the senior class are told to wonder whether or not this action is really the result of a desire to acquire experience and to initiate democracy among the faculty members.
Do these faculty members believe that to see the great commencement form and march down Mount Oread to the stadium, led by the unitarian faculty without capes and gowns the faculty without caps and gowns and finally by the long line of dresses uniformly, is a more impressive slight than to see a uniformity that would not be seen to see the faculty members in so many colored suits and dresses as are faculty members? Would the saving effected by this plan compensate for forming the dignity of a guest for the faculty would afford?
The seniors have already voted that the faculty wear cars and gowns and if their opinions are not convincing, they will be sent to the alumni to express themselves on the matter. They have been "through the mill" of commencement and "should be competent to judge. Why do not the alumni express themselves on the matter?" L. J. C.,
At the Concert
--and she is an excellent musician, but also exhibits a regrettable tendency to play overtime legato.
J. R.
Holton Marecell, in her organ recital, in Primer classe Friday night, awrote strongly the triple handcaps she used to endorse edge for fear that the entire building was about to fall on their heads, unlimited glaring glaring into their eyes and meet the spectators. Miss Marecell demonstrated her mastery of her own curves and the instrument of her own control self-centered throughout the program.
Two of the lighter numbers seemed to prove the most attractive for the audience, which nearly filled the ramshackle room which houses the University's new organ. The Karp-krert "boonlight" and Dothinth "Caprice" both have an interesting suggestion of descriptive interpretation.
The "bip" numbers of the rocai were given at the opening and close of the program, and were adequately presented. A Franck number and two of Wilsher's pieces gave the organist an opportunity of displaying her musical wares. Russell's "Bells of Saint Peter" was displayed in two weeks and it is a number which does not seem to improve with repetition.
Miss Marcell knows her organ,
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All the Arden Venetian Preparations are on sale at
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Cases received at the Chennai Office will be 11.00
Special rehearsal of Men's Glee Club Sunday afternoon at 2 to prepare for Winhurst and Independence concerts. Rebeaux will be dismissed in time to choir chorus rehearsal at the high school. T. A. LARREMORE.
HOMOLOGUE OF THE.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 1938 at
Nichol H. Hill, Saturday, April 11, 1936, No. 153
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Sunday, April 11, 1920
GERMAN CLUB
There will be a meeting of the German Club Monday, April 12, at 4:30
p. m., 313 Fraser hall. Doctor Kellermann will give an illustrated lecture on
"German Architecture." Everyone is invited.
ELSA SCHAFER, President.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB;
The Cosmopolitan Club will meet Monday, April 12, at 7 o'clock.
J. CLIFFORD JONES, Secretary.
PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE:
The publications committee will meet in the business office Monday,
April 12, at 4:30 p. m.
I. N. FLINT, Chairman.
It is a shame that a program of the artistry of Miss Marcel's should be marred by the falling of portions of the roof; but the plaster was merely obeying the law of gravitation. The inexcusable thing was that the organ console should have been left on the floor level as in any picture theater. The console can be lifted, and it cannot be in an organ rectal, and it is unfair to both audience and organist not to have it so arranged.
last night by the accompaniments of Miss Louise Miller.
Tumbling and stunts resembling major vandalie circuits are scheduled to comprise the eleventh annual exhibition at the University of Denver, March 26.
Margaret Dreunion was a charming art student, artist, dancer's competitor, and three choir songs. Miss Dreunion's youthful implicit enthusiasm allows her to attend nights, April through August, in an undoubtedly supportive
CALL K, U 84
Diversion on the part of students of the University of Illinois has been seriously hampered by the fact that the Urbana officials have recently resisted an attempt to renew the剧院 there for violating oblence against Sunday performances.
PHONE 592
Make your reservation for Sunday Dinner
Oread Cafe
"BRICK'S"
E. C. Bricken, Proprietor
"Just a Step from the Campus"
Sun a-shinin'—Gee!
Rankin's Drug Store
Time to go Kodakin'.
EASTMAN KODAK FILMS
Handy for the Students
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
Notice to Members
--will appreciate a remembrance from you on Mothers' Day. Nothing will be more appreciated than a box of Martha Washington Candies.
UU2
The Smiling Bill Club will hold a nominating convention tomorrow night at 7:30 in Myers Hall.
Every member should be there on time.
WALKER A. GREENFIELD.
President.
We are now taking orders for MOTHERS' DAY CANDY.
Tell us when and where and we will wrap and mail it for you.
F. B. M c C O L L O C H, Druggist
847 Massachusetts St.
573
IN THE LINE OF FOODS-
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
We try to have EVERYTHING you want. If you don't see it,ASK for it.
1009 Massachusetts St.
SAMUEL AND JOHN HOLMES
Your Mother
Order now—we will mail it.
The New Jayhawk Cafe Ray Harry
ElieSheet3
Nartna Washington Candies 70' pound.
WELCOME TO THE CAFE
Irresistible!
What girl could resist a man who had the foresight to buy a beautifully mounted diamond from Gustafson before he called to pop the question?
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1926
2
PAGE THREE
-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Civic Committee Plans Promotion for Music Week
Choral Union, Minneapolis Symphony and Madam Schumann-Heink on Program
At a meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce held Friday, the organization votes to get squared behind the promotor of the third annual music week fee for Lawrence in Lawrence April 25 to May 1.
The committee on civic improvements, with R. C. Rankin as chairman, was directed to assume control of arrangements and a promotion program intended to enlist the co-op's members in making the week a success.
Will Send Out Letters
Letters will be sent out to about a thousand representative citizens asking that they become guarantors of music week by accepting two tickets for performances by the Lawrence Choral Union. Such guarantors will be saved one-half the price to be charged in single admissions for the two performances, as the price for each will be $1.50. M. Swarthorth, director of the union.
First Rehearsal Tuesday
Gurantors' tickets will be sold only during the coming week. Students may attend a workshop to take advantage of the offer. Tickets may be obtained at the office of the School of Fine Arts or the Round Table for the festival this year, will be sold for the festival this year.
The first combined rehearsal of the choral union and the orchestra was held last week. Dean Swartwhort states that here were a few rough places in the rehearsal but that he expects to have them straightened out before long. On the whole he expected that the progress shown by the chorus.
A special rehearsal of the chorus and orchestra will be held this after-the-film session ("shish" alone). On account of the nearness of music week and the necessity for concentrated visits, officers will not be allowed at practices from now on.
Week's Program Completed
The program for the week has been virtually completed. It will begin Sunday morning, April 25, with special observance in worms and mouse infections.
On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock Handels 'Messiah' will be sung by the Lawrence Choral Union of 450 musicians in a university chorus and the University orchestra. Solloitis for this event will be Genevieve Rice Cowden, soprano; Frederica Gerhardt Downing, conductor Wiley, tenor; and Herbert Gould bass.
Monday's schedule will include a musical program by the Rotary Club at its luncheon mt 12:30; a concert by the Kansas University band at 7 o'clock; a School auditorium, under the direction of Prof. J, C. McCauley; and a joint concert of the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs of the University at 8:15 in Prasher hall, under the direc
C. of C. Starts Tuesday Program
A musical program by the Chamber of Commerce at its luncheon at 12 noon on Thursday, events for Tuesday, April 27. At 8 p.m. the chorus and orchestra of the Junior High School will give a program in the high school auditorium.
The Topeka Music Club will tend to the choir Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the meeting of the Lawrence Music Club, in the auditorium of central administration building. During the after-半夜 activities, various hospitals of the city, and also in the elementary schools.
One of the biggest features of the week will be the recital Wednesday evening by Madam Ernestine Schumann-Heinck, one of the world's greatest contralto singers, at 8:30 in Robinson auditorium.
Kiwania Club on Thursday
On Thursday at 12:20 the Kiwania
Club will give a luncheon musical
with performances by Choral Union will make its second appearance of the week, singing Chadwick's "Land of Our Hearts"
and Coleridge-Taylor's "Wintha'a"
the Maui School in Minneapolis, accompanied by the University orchestra. Solista will be Miss Louise Miller, soprano; Eugene Christy, tenor; and W. B. Downing,
bartone. Dean Swararth will direct
Friday, April 30, will be featured by two performances of the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Henri Verbrugheman, conductor, assists with prano solist. Both appearances will be in Robinson gymnasium, the first
at 3 p. m, and the second at 8:20 p. m.
the last day, Saturday, will be given over to Haskell musician organizations. At 2:30 in the afternoon the band, directed by Cruz McDaniel, will give a concert on Massachusetts street. At 8 p. m, the give clubs, will give a concert under direction of Mr. McDaniel, will give a joint program in the auditorium at Haskell.
Dean Swainthout yesterday urged the co-operation of everyone to make this third musical week a success. He also stressed efforts of the people of Lawrence and the University who are talented musically, but also the interest of every citizen and student in attendance and financial linking of the venture," he said.
In Society
--building.
7:30- Theta Sigma Phi, home of Mrs. Larre
Chi Omega security gave a spurn party at the chapter house Friday night. Roses and lilies on hatties and a brass band living room and the sun parlor. The chaperones were Mrs. L. R. Edwards, M. J. S. Lile, Mrs. Mary St. Clair and Mrs. P. R. W. Gumt,琳莎, Mrs. N. C. Hunt, Ether Williams and Lucille Chastine from Manhattan and Prudence Stillman from Kannas City were the out-of-town guest."Chuck Dewald's orchestra played for the party.
Fifty-four guests were entertained with a bridge luncheon by F. M. H. Lindley at her home Thursday afternoon. Out-of-town priests were Mrs. Terry Stokes, Miss Sarah and Mrs. El Foster of Topekn, and Mrs. Homer Nevill of Kauai City.
Purple and gold were the prodromin-
colorations at the formal spring
party of Phi Alpha Delta, law friend-
ery, Friday night. Streamers of
the fraternity's colors blended with
colored graduated lights in the
corners.
The party was held at the country club and Tommy Johnston's K. U. Serenaders furnished the music, Prof. and Mrs. T. A. Larremore chaperoned and Mice rex Maxwell from Coryellus, Irene McDaniel from Baldwin and Lena Hanes and Ruth Ribbees. Diah were the out-of-town guests.
Delta Tau Delta gave an informal house dance Friday night with Jimmy Mitchell and his orchestra furnishing the medium of entertainment. Mrs. Emma Fugan, house-mother, performed as well as Mrs. Ealah Baldwin chaperoned.
A light luncheon was served at 11 o'clock. Ewing Bars from Hutchinson, Earl Louden to St. Joseph School. The luncheon was topped with Topkapi were the out-of-town guests.
A typical rose garden party was held at the Phi Omega Pi house Friday night. Arbors, rose trellises, roses, ferns and lilies decorated the entire first floor. At 11:50 a two o'clock meal was served to all of the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. D, M. Horkmans Miss Emma Hutt, Mrs. Eva Oaks Mrs. J, C. Dunkley and Mrs. Mabe Brown were the chapwors. Those who attend school Ashley from Kanna City, Malba Schoenlein from Florence Mr. and Mrs. Bob Acees and Miss Irina Bergotte from Kanna City.
Phi Delta Theta entertained with an informal party at the house Friday night from 9 to 1 o'clock. Ronald Jedmore and his orchestra played for the party. Mr. and Mrs. George W. O. M., and Mrs. O. W. Maloney chaperoned.
Miss Lolita Appleton and Miss Harriet Blum attended from Kansas
City, Richard Lee, Edward O. Woodson, Jr, John Miahie, Jack Wooden, Edward Calendar, William Bertz from Kansas City, Que Gove from Manhattan and Jack Brewer and Son out-of-town greets, the other out-of-town greets.
The Mortar Board society will give a tea Sunday afternoon in honor of Helen Marcell and Jeanne Strickler, alumnae members of the society. The tea is to be held in Dean Husband's office.
A light three-course luncheon was served at 11:30 o'clock.
The T, N. T, group entertained informally at the Lakota house Friday night. Harold Willey rendered special entertainment on the piano, Mrs. W, A. M. Elhiney and Miss H. Boles chaperoned.
Jay Jane meeting at 4:30 Monday afternoon. It is absolutely necessary that all members attend. Please bring a bottle of water to the supper.-Elizabeth Sanborn, president.
A regular bacteriology club meeting will be held at 12:30 p. m. in room 309, Tuesday at hall.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Any woman student wishing to become a member of W. A, A, who has been at the University one semester, must have a W. A, A, point, is requested to leave her name in the W. A, A, pigeon hole in the Physical Education office be there.
Calendar for the Week
--building.
7:30- Theta Sigma Phi, home of Mrs. Larre
5:00- Ten for Senior and graduate
given by University Women's elb, Mayer
20-Maye Oce Club: club admiral, Mervin Birch
Mercedes
20-Jay Jones: club admiral, construction build
20-Jay Jones: club admiral, construction build
20-Harper relict, auditorium central auditorium building, Frances Inbe
Tarascon
20-Understated Club: club Snow, Wiley
10-Wiley, A Myers buil, Wiley on Third House of Teaching, auditorium on Third House of Teaching, auditorium on Third House of Teaching, Phil Pai Dornie Dornie Chi initiation, Phi Pai
105- Circle Francês, 206. Fraser,
105. Womens Club Club central Adélie
1208 Women's Gee Club, central Administration building.
30-8 Rhode Island and Quill Club joint meet,
rest room, central Administration
Hand rebound, Robinson gymnastics,
Hand grab, Marcus Martins, Marvin hill
Water cannon, Karen Larsen
Water cannon, Karen Larsen
00:00 - Senior recital, central Administration
building, Northir MacLaren, soprano
00:30 - Recital, orchestra, conductor
00:00 Senior rectal, central Administration
bathroom Naval Medical院营地
Sport Writer's convention, Journalism building
Karas Relays, Memorial Memorial,
2:00; Lecture "Whom Shall I Marry," Pres
101 Sman I Murry, Free
hybridian church,
Gridron church, Commons.
50- Grifidian Barnet, Commons.
52- International Talent Night, High School
54- International Talent Night, High School
90-Hobson Hop, Robinson gymnasium,
Saturday
Saturday
 Sport writer's convention, Journalier
Média
Kansas Pelays, Memorial stadium.
00—Varity, F. A., U.
building.
Kansas Relay, Memorial stadium.
00-Varsity, F. A. U.
"Rose Marie" Comes to Shubert
Rose Marie 'comes to Shubert' was a musical comeback hit which played in theaters and run of 681 performances, will be in Kansas City next week. The music is known in Lawrence, and much is quite singable. "Rose Marie" is by those two most interesting musical plays of recent years. The company coming to the Shubert theater Sunday is the same one which recently completed a new album.
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Offers special courses in bookkeeping
shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
Suiting You—That's My Business
CHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. Sr.
The most gorgeous, most glorious, most talked-of show in the world.
GRAND TOPEKA MONDAY April 19
Missive SINUBERT'S
SENSATIONAL MUSICAL REVUE!!!
ARTISTS AND MODELS
The original 18 Gertrude Hoffman Girls and the Winter Garden orchestra.
PRICES--$3.00
to $1.00—plus
tax. Mail or-
ders NOW.
NOTE: The Messrs. Schertburt are also the producers of "Blossom Time" and "The Student Prince."
WANT ADS
YOU CAN'T
GO WRONG
ON A SCHU-
BERT SHOW.
ARTISTS AND MODELS
ROOMS WANTED
1000 high school and college athletes need rooms for Thursday and Friday nights, April 15 and 16.
CALL: U. L. U. 84
LOST-Platinum Bar pin set with diamonds on Massachusetts street, between Dixit and Sixteenth streets, Diliff Street, 210 N. 7th Ave. Call 1252 or 1619 White A16
CALL K. U. 84
LOST—Green Shaffer Pointe Pen between library and administration building. Finder please call Helen Hennon, 2432 White. A13
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
WANTED—To do typewriting. Am now typing for pages. Ten cents double space page, 915 Vt. A15
LOST—On campus, a Seabard and Blade key. Name engraved on back. Call 1617. tf
APARTMENT—For rent, $40. Inquire at Apt. 3, Stables Bldg., 1105 Mass. St., tf
LOST—Red Conklin fountain pen with broken clip. Finder please call 1274 Red, Reward. A12
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
and the Mediterranean laminum this summer with
their four-day cruises to civilization with one of the best tour companies in Europe. We ship 237 and up. For full information and fodder,
W. G. Worries, 1239, New York, N. Y.
TOUR EUROPE
Geo, W. Bargel, 1229 New York St.
Lawrence, Kauai, Phone 2546 White
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
ence Optical Co., 1625 Mass.
R. B. HUTCHISON, M. D. I.-Practice Limited to diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat. Chances fitted. Houses 2 and 3. House Furniture. Phone 1255. T17 Mariana Campus St.
DRS, WELCH & WELCH - The Chiropractors,
Palmer, Cadgubner, Phone 155, 923 Max.
IKE'S "TOWN PUMP"
And when it's hot we serve it cold.
1031 Massachusetts Street
When it's cold we serve it hot,
Anytime—Plenty of Seats—Lots of Service
The Cosmopolitan Club
presents the fourth annual
International Talent Night
Eight Big Acts of International Humor, Dances,
Folk Songs, Music and Novelties.
Chinese Orchestra
Russian Ballet
Revival of Sitting Bull
Other Interesting Features
Liberty Memorial High School Auditorium
Friday, April 16, 1926
PACHACAMAC has served the
Admission 50c and 75c
Vol. IX
PACHACAMC NEWS
"University First" Always Motto of PachacamacParty
Included under the heading of "Make the Campus More Beautiful" in the PACHACAMA platform a foundation for courageous encouragement of path-making across the campus. The adoption of this idea by the buildings and grounds will help create a more beautiful campus.
The above is a review of a few of the things accomplished by PACH-31 the past year. Other measures will be included in future issues of the NEWS.
Mt. Oread, April 11, 1926
Party History Is a Record of Service to K. U.; Past Year Reviewed
"The University First" has always been and always will be the motto of PACHACAMAC. Organizational change than previous organizations, PACHACAMAC has behind a long and enviable record of constructivelegibility.
A year ago a PACCHACAMAC charger changed the variety dances. The successful "six-bit" variations so unobtainably received by the Bill
The present system of student council discipline was adopted this year. The council elected that spring on a platform favoring student-administered student discipline. Popular approval of the system and its success this season were demonstrated.
Realizing the necessity of a rooster's section to organized cheering at football games at K, U, PACHACAMAC last year advocated a rooster's section. The reserved section for rooters in the stadium this year, although not quite what PACHACA wanted, was a step toward the road.
I. NON-PARTISAN NOMINATION OF CHEERLEADER
Pachacamac Presents Constructive Platform
This plank provides for the nomination of from two to four candidates by the non-partisan board composed of the incumbent Cheerleader, Men's Student Council representative, W. S. G. A., representatives of a faculty member, Election to be by student body as at present.
A month ago Pachacamac announced its stand on the cheerleader question.
II. EQUAL REPRESENTATION OF FRATERNITY AND NON-FRATERNITY MEN.
No.2
Pachacamac always has stood for equity between Fraternity and Non-Fraternity men, and was founded to oppose a party organized entirely for the benefit of fraternities. Any organization which seeks to pit fraternity men against non-fraternity men, or vice-versa, is fundamentally wrong and at variance with Kansas ideals, and should not be tolerated on the K. U. campus.
III. STUDENT DISCIPLINE
Last spring Pachacanec's platform contained the plan for diet design that was adopted this year by the男学生"Student Council and is in force at the present time. Pachacanec continues to support students who choose to oppose attempt to return discipline of students to the faculty.
IV. TAXI-CABS
The rates now charged by Lawrence cabs are probative and unfair. A Piacchia student council will bend every effort to
reduce the rates.
V. SUNDAY TENNIS COURTS
Pacchainae believes that restriction of the University tennis courts on Sunday is unfair to the student. A Pacchainae student insisted that the court should be open.
VI. CONTINUATION OF SIX-BIT VARSITY DANCES
Last spring Pacchacaine's platform proclaimed for *175 vascular* cases, and was put into effect by the Council. The cost of the price would move to increase the cost.
VIL A RESERVED-SEAT ROOTER SECTION
Following the suggestion in Pachacamax's platform last year, a much-needed rooter section was established. However, the unreserved seat feature of this section was undesirable, and a change to its position would have been reserved. Pachacamax promises to urge the adoption of this plank.
University in the past, is serving her today, and will serve her in the future. "The University Fliat" means PACHACAMAC.
Do you know that by far the majority of changes and reforms on the K. U. campus have been suggested and assisted by Pachacamac?
Don't Be Misled by Propaganda of Non-Frat Combine
Pachacamac Stands for Equal Representation of All Groups of University
PACHACAMAC stands for representation of all groups of the University. Fraternity and non-fraternity are represented alike in PACH-ACAMAC council and on all PACH-ACAMAC tickets.
Any association organized on any other basis is fundamentally wrong. For example, non-fraternity groups or a "club" of non-fraternity students to oppose fraternities is founded on fano principles, an indeterminate and creative concept.
PACHACAMAC was founded in 1912 to break up the undemocratic political alignment then on the Hill. He was an active voice. Ever since that time PACHACAMAC has held to the principle of equal representation, and the repeated victories of the party have been a source of support and support of the student body.
PACHACAAM merits the unqualified support of the student body. PACHACAAM alone represents both fraternity and non-fraternity groups. This is the past, present, and future policy of the party.
Don't be misled by a lot of soft soap publicity that intends to incite "barbs" against fraternities. Don't be misled by the idea that is founded on uneconomic principles. Get behind PACHACAMA and representative student government. The party whose emblem is barbs stands for "The University First."
Watch for Pachacamae's ticket of MEN OF MERIT.
"Compare the Qualifications"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1926
Athletes to Come From 101 Schools for Kansas Relays
More Than Thousand Mer Are Entered Including Charley Hoff of Newport
Norway
More than one thousand athletes representing 101 schools have entered the fourth annual Kannas Reliefs to be held next Saturday afternoon on the Kannas Memorial stadium truck Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics.
The list shows 20 university class institutions, 29 college class, six junior college class and 46 high school class schools to be entered in the carnival. Fourteen of the high schools are in states other than Kansas.
The entries represent institutions located in 14 states ranging from California and Oregon in the West, Minnesota in the North, in the East, in Minnesota in the North All Missouri valley conference schools but one and six Western conference schools are included. Charley Hof will teach students about customer pale vault records, and Arian Burke, Durdle middle distance runner, will give exhibitions at the Kannan Belows and will the flavor of the international to the Jayhawker.
Schools to Defend Titles
Occidental College from Low
Angola will return from the Pacific coast to defend titles they won in previous
defenses.
the entries in the university class are: Crignight University of Omaha; Drake University, Des Moines; Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa; Iowa State, Aransas, Iowa; Kansas AgriLife; Northwestern University, Chicago; Notre Dame, Oklahoma A. & M.; Oregon AgriLife; University of Illinois; University of Iowa; University of Kansas; University of Michigan; University of Minneapolis University of Nebraska University of Wisconsin University of Texas; Washington University, St. Louis.
Mary College Have Entered
College class entries are: Baker University; Barbara Vista, Storm Lake, Iowa; Central Missouri State Teacher College; Curtis, Neb.; Friends University; Haskell Indian Institute; Hastings College; Hastings, Neb.; Howard Payson, Broadwood, Texas; Kansas Teachers; Emperor; Kansas Teachers; Lumberland, IL; Lambert, Lumberland, GB; Lebanon College; Lehman, II; McPheson College; Lehman, II; McPheson College; Occidental College, Los Angeles; Calif.; Oklahoma Impetus University; Parochia College, Fairfield, Iowa; Penn Teachers; Perk, Neb.; Shartlett College, Alburn, IA; Simpson College, Indiana,江苏; Dakota University; South Dakota State Teacher; Southwest Missouri State Teacher; College Teachers; Washburn University William Jewell.
Junior college class entries Garden City, Kane: Kansas City, Kan. Ken: Kansas City, Kan. School: Rockhurst College San Marcos Begged: Academy, San Marcos
Many High Schools Represented
High school class entries: Bostree, Nipa Don in-High St. Joseph, Mo. Wesley in-High School, Mo. Townsend in-High School, Iowa City, Texas; Central, Kansas City, Mo.; Goldsboro, HI.; Devt Prepatory, Washington, D.C. H. Carson San Diego State University, Santa Ana, CA; Manual, Kansas City, Mo.; Northwest, Kansas City, Mo.; Parkersburg, W. Va.; Picher, Ohio; Westport, Kansas City, Mo.; York, Pennsylvania; Argentinean, Burlington; Dickinson, Kansas City, Kan.; Cherryvale, Cozyville; Cranefield Community; Dickinson County; Elkhorn; Frodenia; junction City; Kingman; Lawrence; Wellston; Wellington; Wichita; Yates Center; Atchison County; Blue Mountain; Dacquay; Denison; Elmhua;ik City; Eckhoff; Oregon; Heber Springs; Indiana; Montgomery; Savannah; Williamsburg.
Wineball Day Celebrates Zuber's Sweet Tooth
To Harold Zuber, K. U.'s football captain for next year, the Kansas City, Kan, high school owe its traditional "wincchail day."
"What can it be?" the visitor wowed. "Is it possible that there is an accident? The door was opened. The visitor stopped one of the stuents and inquired the reason for the 'well stuff' in evidence that day. "Gluh club blub blub." was the only answer.
"Excuse me just a moment," the visitor replied, even more mystified. "I'm afraid I don't quite catch the point."
Meantime, the student had shifted his protuberance to the other side of his face, and with an effort said, "It's my fault. You see, it's wime-
"It's my fault. You see, it's wine-ball day."
So the story of "wineball day" came out.
During Zuber's senior year at the high school, he often brought a sock of wimballs to class. In fact his father named that some of his friends knew him as "Wimball Zuber." During that年，Zuber performed his greatest feats on the high school's athletic field and of what have since made him a star on K. U. teams, and he won distinction as center on the basketball team which went to Chicago and played host to the Jaywalker state-ship.
So it was only natural that some recognition should be given him. One day every student appeared with a sack of winbals. Every store had a run on them, and everywhere one he saw students sucking winbals.
Since that year, the tradition has been perpetuated, and each year someone in February "winebelt day" is announced and the entire student body participates in the family wine seating windows, in honor of Harold Zuber.
Kansas Wins From Baker
Jayhawkers Score 12 to 3 ir Muddy Battle
In rain and mud the Kangaroo base ball team opened the 1922 season by deflecting Baker 12 to 3 in an exibition day afterwards at the stadium field.
Both teams used three pitchers, Plimney, who started on the mound for the Jayhawkers, was replaced by Wright in the fourth after he loaded the bases, forced in a run vin the free ticket route and allowed Goetz to drive in two more scores at a single. Wright pitched good ball until replaced by Anderson in the eighth innings. Anderson finished the game.
Kansas pummed the Baker twirlers
manually throughout the game,
and the team would be third on three singles and a triple
y Livingston. Livingston played a
arbitting game throughout and two doubles
in six times at bat.
The score by innings: R H E
Baker 000 630 600—3 7 4
Kansas 000 022 11x—12 14
Batteries—Nichols, Bonnett, Bradford and Thieme; Phinney, Wright, Anderson and Halpin.
1000 high school and college athletes need rooms for Thursday and Friday nights, April 15 and 16.
ROOMS WANTED
CALL K. U. 84
MASTERED BY
PUNNANALIFE
OPENSUNDAY
Bears Acquaintance
Cream and Nut Waffles anytime.
Sandwiches and a selected variety of tasty cats.
Bowersock Building
Sandwich Shop
Drawings Are Made for Opening Rounds in Baseball and Tennis
Fournaments Will Commence
This Week, Coach Sabo
Amended.
Announces
Drawings in playground baseball and tennis tournament have been made according to Coach Sabo and his staff. They will start this week. The playground baseball tournament will start Saturday morning, April 17. This week will be used for playing off the first round of a tournament, and theennis permits. Results of the tennis matches are to be given to Coach Sabo at Robinson gymnasium and he will post them on the bulletin board. The results of the tennis tournament in playground baseball are as follows:
DIVISION I
Mihai Chi
Shirley Alison
Siphaen Angus Kpellson
Delta Alpha
Delta Alpha
Delta Alpha
Delta Delta Theta
DIVISION II
Mihail Siphaen Pi
Siphaen Angus Kpellson
Delta Alpha
Delta Alpha
Delta Delta Theta
DIVISION II
Minne No.
Delta No. 104
Delta Yp No. 165
Delta Ti No. 284
Delta Ti Owgaeng
Delta Ti Owgaeng
Phi Gauger Delta
Phi Gauger Delta
DIVISION IV
Delta No. 176
Delta Lama Lama
Delta Lama Lama
Delta Mia Mi
Delta Mia Mi
The drawings in the tennis matches are as follows;
SINGLES
Low, Aranda, v. Kespi, l. Kalapari, Mombai,
Lamadou, v. Ondimbo, A. Ntouma, J. T. Oyoko,
Slimane, Chib, v. A. Johnson, A. T. Oyoko,
Rasen, Kwara, v. Kebi, P. Dell, Friedrich,
Kuok, v. Jeffery, P. Dell, Friedrich,
P. Gan, v. Jeffery, P. Dell, Friedrich,
P. Gan, v. Jeffery, P. K, A. Baskinka,
P. Gan, v. Jeffery, P. K, A. Baskinka,
Kennedy, Delta Tah, Homer, P.K. Kanna,
Kennedy, Delta Tah, Homer, P.K. Kanna,
Gurkayo, Krappie, Currie, S., O.
Martin, Ship Kex, or Wade, Dellie Chi; Brown,
Marlin; Raziel; Vincenzo; Wilson; U. G. Grand
Ainsley; Vince White; Victoriano U. G. Grand
Ainsley; O. Grace; Sinigal Houser; Delta
Bingham. Sigma Alfa, ve. Klienad, Gehn Tau, R. Schanatz, Pikappa Ha, ve. Jeffries, Bauer Te, A. T. O., ve. Infraerts, Sturm Nr. Amstel, Phi Dha, ve. Sebury, Pet Hai, Ha. Dha, Phi Dha, ve. Sebury, Pet Hai, Ha. Dha, Sampar, Kappa Ita, Kappa Cahowr
Worth, Delta college Lamadee, Juncum,
Chadwick, University of Chicago Lamadee,
Michigan Kaplan Lamadee, Ohio Delta
College Lamadee, Baylor College Lamadee,
Delta College Lamadee, W. Washington
College Lamadee, Michigan State Lamadee,
Delta College Lamadee, Ohio Delta College
Lamadee, Michigan Kaplan Lamadee, Grassland
College Lamadee, Ohio Delta College Lamadee
DOUBLEKS
Lloyd Owen, Amara, vs. Joseph Clinton, Big K.
Benjamin Barner, Amara, vs. Jeffrey Fryer,
Benjamin Barner, Amara, vs. Jeffrey Fryer,
Protected Weller, Delta Chl Penalty Permanent
Amara, vs. Jeffrey Fryer, Delta Chl Penalty
Noble Powers, Amara, vs. Jeffrey Fryer, Delta
Chl Penalty, Amara, vs. Jeffrey Fryer, Delta
Graham, Amara, vs. Jeffrey Fryer, Delta
Randall Grassmith, Pa K. A., L. Greene
Marvinschott, Amara, vs. Michael Warrick,
Amara, vs. Michael Warrick,
Hogues, Pa K. A., Rachel Parker, Amara,
vs. Michael Warrick,
Hogues, Pa K. A., Rachel Parker, Amara,
vs. Michael Warrick,
Powerless Bloodhunter, Delta Chl Penalty
Delta Trae Game-Bounty, Sieh Aik,
Kurt Saley, Powerless Bloodhunter, Delta Chl Penalty
Delta Trae Game-Bounty, Sieh Aik,
Kurt Saley, Powerless Bloodhunter, Delta Chl Penalty
Delta Trae Game-Bounty, Sieh Aik,
Kurt Saley, Powerless Bloodhunter, Delta Chl Penalty
A.C. Gustafson, A.C. V. O., Mo. Merrell-Mell
Woodhill, Phi P. P. Married to Jennifer
Woodhill, Phi P. P. Married to Jennifer
Alpha Chl Shrimp, vs. Rosann Kramer
Woodhill, Phi P. P. Married to Jennifer
Alpha Chl Shrimp, vs. Rosann Kramer
Woodhill, Phi P. P. Married to Jennifer
Alpha Chl Shrimp, vs. Rosann Kramer
Woodhill, Phi P. P. Married to Jennifer
Alpha Chl Shrimp, vs. Rosann Kramer
Where will we see you fellows?
We sell rebuilt parts and accessories for all makes of cars
REBUILT PARTS
If it's time to cat we'll be at
AUTO WRECKING &
JUNK CO.
M. Cohen, Proo. Phone 854-
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Bring your worn-out cars to us. We buy them.
Chi, Tracey-Turrell, Delta Sigma Laudamia,
Brick, Evan Farrar, Delta Sigma Laudamia,
Chi, Brian K. Agosto, Alpha Sigma Laudamia,
Chi, Delia Starmus, per Moe McCoyman, PI U.
Chi, Eric R. Rees, McMoyne Heydell, PI U.
Somerville, vermontian, dermacentor Heydell, Delta Sigma Laudamia, Sacramento, california
Professor Tracy Is is
H. C. Tracey, professor of the
department of anthropology at lit
at his sister's home in Boston. Mr. Tracy had attended the convention of the Association of Anatomists of America, April 2 and 3 at New Haven, Conn., and had gone to Boston to spend Easter in Boston, where he there liecall with pneumonia.
Professor Tracy Is Ill
M. Cohen, Prop. Phone 954
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
10
Almost everybody has some big ambition. Ours is to fit out each one of our customers with exactly the right kind of apparel, the exact suit or topcoat in which he looks best. That's why we have Society Brand Clothes. No other clothes are so smartly designed, so correctly cut, so beautifully tailored. It stands to reason that in such clothes, in the proper style and fabric, a man will look supremely well.
Ober's HEADTOFUR OUTPUTTIPS
V - A - R - S - T - Y
Tomorrow - Tuesday - Wednesday
AN ALLAN a Armount
EXHIBITION BY
AGUSTIN ZURKO
BESSE L. LAWYR
A Paramount Picture
WITH
JACK HOLT
FORCEEN VIDOR
GEORGE BANCROF
WILLIAM POWELL
A bone woman aboard a freighter bound for East Africa. A crew and!
SEAHORSES
— See It in Lawrence Ahead of Kansas City —
Comedy — MAZIE" No. 5
SHOWS: 3, 7; 30, 9 - PRICES: Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
Will You Stand For It
Jane
? ?
ELKS MINSTREL Seats are going fast but there are still some left in the Parquet and First Balcony at One Dollar and in the Second Balcony at 75 Cents-plus Tax Monday and Tuesday BOWERSOCK
EMERSON Pianos fulfill the promise their beauty suggests. Their sweet tone has endeared them to thousands of owners
EMERSON Pianos fulfill the promise their beauty suggests. Their sweet tone has endured them to thousands of owners who are satisfied that in the Emerson they have found a musical environment select an Emerson for permanent satisfaction.
Emerson
Established 1849
The Emerson is preeminently the piano for the home
Bell's Music Store
FUNKY BOY
ROBINSON GYM.
A One O'clock Party
All Students Invited
Favors
Refreshments
Decorations
HOBNAIL HOP
ANNUAL Engineering School Dance FRIDAY, APRIL 16 'Jimmie Mitchell's" 10 piece band
All Students Invited
ROBINSON GYM.
A One O'clock Party
Favors
Refreshments
Decorations
PETER LANCASTER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NO.154
Vol. XXIII
Annual Exhibition to Be on Display Saturday Morning
Actual Work Will Be Use by Engineering School Open House From 9 Until 12
The program for the annual engineer's demonstration and open house was announced today by Prof. F. M. Harper, who will speak about the drums of the School of Engineering. The open house will be held April 17 from 9 to 12 in the morning, and will consist of more actual work instead of models, as has been custom in the
The date coincides with that of the Kansas Relays and particular attention will be paid to the attendance of high school students and other visitors who will be here for the athletic event.
Designs to Be Displayed
The exhibit of the department of architecture will be held on the third floor of the library, with prize-winning designs. It will also include a complete set of drawings showing every branch of work by the department. Preliminary sketches of a small house, showing the method of developing a design, and how it will be detailed, will be seen at this exhibition.
The civil department will operate and have in demonstration to visitors the testing of various kinds of building materials including tests of wooden beams, concrete locks, brick and other components; to show the testing of various materials available in Kansas for the construction of highway.
the department of chemical and bacteriological work will demonstrate the methods of maintaining pure drinking water for the state of Kasa
Appliances to Be Tested
At the hydraulic laboratory the routine laboratory equipment will be in full operation together with equipments and other interesting experiments.
The testing of many types of electrical appliances will feature the exhibit of the electrical department. An added feature in this department will be the explaining and exhibiting this may be interested of the University of Kansas radio station, KFKU.
Appliances to Be Tested
The remainder of the program will be announced Tuesday by the committee on arrangements.
Officers Attend Circus
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1920
Kansas City High Schools Stage Military Exhibition
Maj. Joseph R. Cyron, head of the department of military science and turtles was the repose of Dr. T. C. T. creeper held in Kansas City Saturday night. He was accompanied by Dean John R. Dyer, Lieutenant and Mrs. Casey
The circus was held in Convention hall and was put on by the R. O. T. C. units of the Kansas City, Mo., schools of the entertainment was furnished by these units. The professionals who drilled by the different R. O. T. C. companies. Several noted men of the military department were present. General Edward L. King of Fort Leavenworth, spoke of the C. M. T. C. camps which are to be held for the carrier and of which he is in charge.
Work on Union Building Is Hindered by Weathe
General Edwin E. Bouth, of Fort Riley paired the Kansas City high schools for their work in putting on the circus. Gen. Benjamin Poore, commander of the 710 corps area unit, and was introduced to the audience.
Although the stormy weather of last week caused a slowing up in the construction work on the Union building, the progress the past few days has been very satisfactory, according to one of the foremen.
tomentity has been encountered is getting the cut stone shipped, and this factor, too, has caused a showing up in the work. The supply is not yet sufficient, but with the open door, we can expect a expected to be remedied," he said.
The forms are now being laid for the first floor and will be in readiness in about three weeks for the concrete work. We will present rate of progress continues.
Senior Invitation Orders to Be Taken This Wee
Orders for senior invitations will be taken at the business center, administrative building, starting Tuesday morning. No orders can be taken after the end of next week, except for the special occasion of the senior invitation committee. The invitations are being printed by the Star Engraving Co. of Honolua, Tex. Paper announces mentions will cost ten cents apiece; cardboard invitations will cost twenty cents each and the invitations will cost forty cents apices.
The leather invitations are blue with a tower of the Dyche museum silhouetted against a sky of gold for the cover design.
Advisory Committee Approves Candidates for 1927 Jayhawker
Offices of Business Manager and Editor Will Be Filled From Six Mgn
Candidates for the, positions of editor and business manager of the 1927 Jayhawker were approved by the Jayhawker advisory committee, at a meeting Friday, April 9, at 4:30 p. m.
Those endorsed for editor were Clifford Anderson and Murray Dangrove; for business manager, Kennett Charles; for Charlotte Chardle; for Haines and Duncan Kimble.
"The committee, regretful that so few candidates entered the field," said Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman, "and it looks forward to the time when the dozen capable men and women will actively try out for each of these Jayhawker offices. It feels, of course, that all of the candidates endorsed by Mr. Flint are of superior quality." The 1927 Jayhawker, though recognizing that Anderson and Fitch have the decided advantage of greater experience."
According to the information given to the committee, the experience of the different candidates is to follow: For the Democrat candidate for the Senate in the Rebel High School annual assistant fraternity editor, 1925 Jay hawker; assistant editor, 1925 Jay hawker; Murray Church on staff with 1925 Jay hawker; general experience on 1925 Jay hawker.
For business manager, Kenneth Fitch, advertising manager 1925 Jayhawk, advertising manager and assistant business manager of 1926 Jayhawk, advertising manager Wayne Arnold, advertising manager of Arnold Cookie Company; Richard Mullin, business staff of Lawrence High School Buzz and annual experience selling insurance, executive experience as social chairman, Y. M. C. A.; Charles Hines, assistant sales representative in retail store at Sutheba. Duncan Kimble has withdrawn his name since the meeting of the board.
Chinese Are on Program
International Night Included Oriental Music
Music and songs from their native land will be featured by the Chinese members of the Coomptopolitan club. The program will be presented at international Talent night to be given in Lawrence Memorial High School Friday night, April 16, according to information given out this club meeting by P. N. Lim, one of the club members.
In striking contrast to the taxi-phone, trap drums and piano, the popular instruments of the American youth, the Chinese students will appear before their audience Friday night using the popular instruments of the native cultures. In the late fifties, the fute, shells, acoustic, violin and CD drum.
Hing Chu
On the night of the performance, I will play the Chinese drum, P. Y. Lim, a native of southern China, will appear in various numbers using as his instruments, the harp, the flute and the shrill minuette. Other members include Z. Shoo and Charlen Yinno who will use as their instruments, the long flute and the violin. Although the other instruments vary widely, they vary in all moris of China, the style of playing and interpretation differs according to the section of the empire being represented, said Mr. Lim this year.
Tickets for the talent dight are on sale at Rowland's bookstore and the Round Corner drug store and may be purchased by members of the Cosmoplain club.
Welfare Workers State Arguments for Volstead Act
Investigating Committee Hears Delegation Plea for Prohibition Enforcement
United Dutch
Enforcement
Washington, April 12—Welfare workers, claiming to represent 12,000,000 women, were before the senate prohibition investigation committee pleading for the retention of the Volstead act in the names of wives
A delegating of 65 welfare, social and church workers passed in rapid review with a one-minute speech, setting forth arguments that prohibit the lack of results.
The women and they had no figures or statistic but a message from the women of the *action* against the attackers, and for the enforcement of it. It was announced that the organizations of millions of women started to be organized.
In New York school children are better clothed; men are saving money; women's conditions are better in the home.
"We have strong feeling that women at home should be represented by men who hold our views," Mrs. Henry Peabody, chairman of the national committee for law enforcement and the first witness, said. "We are well equipped to support legislation we stand for the strengthening of law enforcement."
Mrs. N. Burger, of the St. Louis W. C. T. U., said her organization's position would be announced later. "We succeeded in securing probation because we educated the public schools and the churches to that end," she said in a statement. Mrs. Burger said, "We still affirm that truth."
"Florida" Owl Flies Friday
Humorous Magazine May Have Record Circulation
"The Sour Owl will have the largest circulation in its history if all of the 2,500 copies of the "Florida" number are disposed of," John F. Patt, business manager, said today. The magazine, released on Thursday, is the date of the Kansas Interscholastic track meet and the Gridiron banquet. Covers for the magazine, printed by the Clippet-Pedaboy press at Troy, N.Y., were received at the World Printing Company Friday morning, and the backs were being printed by the local firm yesterday. The inside pages of the book will go to press today or tomorrow.
The Chatti-Pomboy company
outside back cover for
motion, outside back cover
for Sigma Delta Chi. The outside covers
in three colors and the inside covers
in two colors.
Patt said yesterday that the magazine would have more foreign advertising than ever before. More full-text articles were published, he used, he said. A short story and other entertaining features will be included in this issue, Google McGuire
A commencement number will be published about May 20 if the students want one, the editor and business manager said.
Sixteen of the 25 were charred almost beyond recognition. The beds, just pieces of charred, lie sewn in sheets in a mughee here. Three men are in a hospital fatally burned. They are in the channel, and three more bodies are thought to be in the tanker engine room, after tank No. 9 of the tanker, loaded with 30,000 gallons of gasoline exploded at 2:30 a.m. m. Sunday. It that blast most of the crew and some men on the dock crew were
Port Arthur, Texas, April 12—The 25 known dead in yesterday's explosion of the tanker, Gulf of Venezuela. We heard here today by Captain Charleston.
Captain Identifies Bodies
Tanker Explosion Causes Death of Twenty-five
(United Press)
Miss Agnes Husband returned to her office this morning, after a week's illness. She has been suffering with an allergic reaction and has been hospitalized. She was returned from Faster vacation.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, April 12.—The senate agriculture committee will endower to report definitely on farm relief legislation tomorrow, Senator Norris, Nebraska, Republican, chairman, announced today.
San Diego, Calif., April 12—Colonel Alexander Williams, charged with drunkenness at the fashionable Hotel del Coronado on March 6 by Brig. Robert N. Smith, a formal plan of not guilty when his court-martial convened here today.
Los Angeles, Calif., April 12—The oil in the San Luis Obispo-Beira tank farm of the Union Oil Company was being burned out and the fire is the most disastrous in the history of the oil industry are under control.
Washington, April 12. The Butter bill authorizes a five-year building program for the naval air service was passed by the house today, 279 to 29.
Concrete Highways Need Recuperation, Declares Steinberg
Loud Research is New Subject
of Course at University
of Maryland
Washington, April 12- Like the people who ride over them, concrete roads get "tired" and require periods of rest that they may memorize. In order to do this, the university of Maryland, and assistant director of the highway research board of the National Research Council, issued a memo to the subjects being studied at the University of Maryland and other institutions engaged in highway research. "Considerable attention is being given to cracking in concrete road," said Professor Steinberg. "The extent of cracks in a slab is dependent upon the underlying soil, the quality of the concrete and the loads the pavement
"When a vehicle passes over a concrete pavement, the slab is deferred. The result is that under traffic the road is subjected to a wave action the slab rises and falling with each passage of a wheel. On roads under water, such speeds, this motion may be repeated hundreds times an hour."
Experiments have been conducted in the laboratory simulating these field conditions, with the discovery that concrete is subject to fatigue which, in turn, produces fatigue in human beings, according to Professor Steinberg.
"After continued rapid application of the load," he said, "the normal elastic properties of the concrete are overcome and the fatigue limit is reached. The result in a break in the concrete is that the crack in the road. The analogy to muscular fatigue is further evidenced by the fact that if, before failure, the concrete is permitted to have long periods of rest, it recovers its ability to resist the applied forces and the life of the slab, is extended.
Militarist to Give Views
Lieut.-Col. Carl F. White, president of the Kansas chapter of the Reserve Officers Association, will speak Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Myers hall at the invitation of the Y, M. C. A. His subject was "How to be an American." He also invited to speak at an afternoon convocation but he declined this invitation.
Mr. White spoke at a joint meeting of Sigma Delta Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma some time ago, opposing the invitation to accept an in accepting the invitation stated that he believed the Y. M. C. A., knowingly or unknowingly, was being used as a means for the abuse of students, fats, and therefore he would feel it his duty to voice his criticism of the Y. M. C. A., although he would not address any other part of its program.
Lieut. Col. Carl White Will Talla in Myers Hall
Ted Shultz in answering Mr. White urged him to feel free to voice criticism that he felt was just. "The Y, M. C. A. has no desire to hamper his freedom of expression." Shultz said. "The Y has no desire to form a forum, and an opportunity to ask questions will be given those who desire to do so.
Burial of Burbank, Who Died Sunday, Will Be in Garden
Scientist's Funeral Will B
Without Benediction
or Any Religious
Ceremony
(United Press)
Santa Rose, Calif., April 12.
Lathbur Burbank will be buried among the plants and flowers he loved so well. The body of the aged scientist who died Sunday will have to read it in his garden seen at the center of the city.
Mrs. Burbank conceived with the city council and found there was no ordinance that would prevent this—and the wish of the scientist himself.
Santa Rosa, Calfi, April 12—The quietude of death reigns over the "Valley of the Moon" today as Santa Rosa and the vicinity prepared to bury the body of Luther Burbank, who was murdered and man believed around the world.
Flugs were at halfnat, and a spirit of reverence was in the air, artificially in the vicinity of the body, if the great natural lifes.
Dance death to Burbank at 12:13 a.m. Sunday, enduring a two weeks incarceration in the hospital for nervous disorders. On Wednesday Santa Rosa and the vicinity for miles around will do him homage in the open air funeral services in a local church.
There will be no orthodox religious ceremony and no view of the remains. We will not be able to hear the Warm out body of the 77-year-old man will lay in the quietest of the cemeteries.
Justice Ben Lindsay is hurrying here from Denver to deliver the eulogy in compliance with the request which Burkauk made some time ago. The reading of the famous tribute which Robert Ingersoll delivered for his brother and the ritual of the Massion will be held in which Burkauk belonged will be made.
That will end the service. There will be no prayer and no benediction for Burbank, the "infidle" by his own admission would have mother.
Mourning his death are his widow, formerly his secretary whom he married before she was born. Emina Bisone, close friends, the gardener and his faithful dog. The animal was taken daily to Barboux's house, where it is now kept his master is not asking for him now.
New Scholarship in View
Kansas Teachers Recommend Plan for Research
A research scholarship was recommended for the University by the committee on new plans and research at the third annual meeting of the Kansas Slate Teachers' Association. Topka the latter part of March.
the new scholarship would carry with it an appropriation of $1000, by the Kansas State Teachers' Association to be used in carrying on research work in the interests of that organization, and by the association to install assembly and was placed in the hands of the secretary with instructions to report this recommendation to the Board of Directors for their consideration at their next meeting, which will probably be held the last of May or the first of June. The Secretary is equally likely to be elected by the Kansas State Teachers' Association for two years and is the policy forming body of the Association and outlines the program to be carried out. This program is recommended to the executive committee of the association before it is not into action. These meetings are held in Topeka.
Botanista Will Meet
The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Botany club will be held at the home of Prof. W, C. Stevens at 1124 N. Washington Blvd., Mrs. G., M. C. Polson will give a talk on "A Summer at Wood's Holse." This is a very famous botanical location where students go from all over the planet to learn. Mrs. Polson will cover summer buts there.
Tickets for the water carnival are on sale today and tomorrow, and they may be obtained at the women's gymnasium or the Round Corner drug store. Seats may also be reserved there. Tickets are 75 cents.
Doctor Arnold to Talk at Presbyterian Dinner
"Whom Shall I Marry?" will be discussed by Dr. Charles Arnold of Kansas City, Mo., at the semi-annual dinner for students at the Presbyterian Church in Kansas City. Doctor Armond is pastor of Grace Presbyterian church, Kansas City, and in his talk will use material gained from conference with young people.
"Every Presbyterian student is invited," said Dr. Frank Arnold, Presbyterian student pastor. "The dinner not later than 8, leaving the evening Tree for other engagements. Tickets, which are 50 cents, may be purchased at Westminster hall, or held at a number of students on the campus."
Museum Expedition
Makes Valuable Finds
Amid Chaldees Ruins
Nebuchadnezzar Built Temenos
Walls Over Earlier Ruins,
Exporter Learn
--in the high school auditorium tonight.
Philadelphia, April 12—When King Nebuchadnezzar built a wall around the Temenos, or sacred enclosure, of the Ziggyur, or tower-like temple, in the seventh century earlier rushes. In fact the entire Ziggyur, which was built by Uz-Engurg, an earlier king, rests on the remains of another Ziggyur, built about 300 B.C., which was excavated and made in the excavations being carried by a john expedition of the University of Pennsylvania museum and the British museum, according to reports just received here from C. Leo Cadwallader, director of the expedition.
The Zigurza is a great terraced pyramidal structure which dominates the plain of Ur. It was built by Mw'ayeye, say "there were clambers of Nabidun, the last of the kings of Babylon; below these were doors laid by the Asu" (q.v.). B. C., and below these again a great double wall with intramural rooms built by Kurt-Galam the Kasaste over the walls of the Larsa king's enclosure.
"A little deeper down we came upon the walls and floors of baked brick and batten with which We-Engur in 2300 B. C. fenced in E-temnan-ail, the terrace supporting his great Zigurtur, a huge stone basin filled with pudding-shaped mud bricks set on edge in berry-bone fashion, a material and a style belonging to the primitive period of about 2000 B. C. In addition to valuable finds made during the period, the stone has been unearthened. Mr. Woolley describes this as "a very charming head curved in black diorite of a goddess with the full, soft features of the Sumerian woman and with her hair dressed in an emerald woman affected by the ditties. It is certainly one of the best examples of sculpture yet found here."
Tau Beta Pi to Initiate
Services to Be Held for Seven by Engineers
Tau Beta p, honorary engineering
tatuary, will hold initiation
services for seven men tonight at 6 o'clock.
The Honorary Society of F. Hartung, *George K. Sturge*, e26, George W. Tomlinson, e27, Raymond M. Alkspugh, e27, Gryll F. virit, e27, Lloyd W. Miller, e27, and Eugene R. Hietz, e27 are the men to
Prof. S. A. Queen, of the sociology department, will be the main speaker at the University of Florida's Ways of Helping people." L. W. Holman, president of Tau Beta Pi, will act as taumaster, and many students will complete the program. Arthur F. Hartung will speak on "Engineering Ethics," and C. A. Coppin will review the work of previous years in Alma chapter of Tau Beta Pi.
Women at the University of Indiana have been requested by the dean of women to attend only one dance in an evening. It is hoped that this will increase attendance, as some sitio danzas have of attending dances to which they are not invited.
D. M. Swordthuift, de of the School of Fine Arts will go to Ottawa tonight to act as judge for the annual county high school musical contest to be held
Faculty Members Will Read Papers at Southwestern
Academy of Science to Meet at Winfield April 16; Many K. U. Men to Attend
Several members of the faculty of the University of Kansas will read papers before the fifty-eight annual meeting of the Kannas Academy of Science to be held at Southwestern College, Winfield, April 16 and 17, Prof. E. A. White of the department of chemistry, Department of organization, and Prof. L. D. Havinhill of the School of Pharmacy is the treasurer.
Papers to be read before the meeting include "A Calorimetric Rationing of Pectin," by Henry Werner, analyst in the food laboratory of the chemical department of Ohio State University; "The Erosion Formation of Garden Park, Colorado," by Prof. Walter H. Schoweh of the department of geology; "The Effects of Cigar Smoke on Growing Mammals," by Prof. W. J. Baumgartner of the department of zoology; and "Kennan D. Vernallii" by Professor Hansen.
Among those planning to attend the meeting next week are Prof. H, P. Cady, Prof. H, C. Allen, Henry Werner, Prof. Walter Schowes, Professor Havenhil, and Professor Rampartger. They will discuss his discoveries in regard to the till formation at Haskell Institute which was uncovered in evacuating for the stadium. This till indicates that an ice invasion which scientists had formerly believed occurred further north, reached this locality.
The Kansas Academy of Science now has 250 members, 43 of whom have been received this last year. One hundred forty-eight of the members belong to the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Requirements for member status are to be read before the academy. Research students from all over the state submit papers.
The science association at Winfield has sent invitations to all scientists in the state to attend the meeting. Prof. Lawrence Ocelly, who is now head of the chemistry department at Southampton, was at this University last year.
The members of the academy who are living at Lawrence are F. N. Anderson, A. W. Angluo, L. Bengumu, A. W. Wilcox, C. Gaughall, A. A. Grangeon, H. B. Hargerford, W. S. Hunter, E. A. Jones, M. E. Larsson, W. I. Lawson, E. H. Milburn, G. Mitchel, W. C. Moore, R. C. Moore, C. A. Murray, W. Pommereer, A. C. Posey, W. H. Schowe, M. Schumm, G. C. Shand, V. G. Smith, D. H. Spencer, W. C. Smith, E. T. Spencer, W. Walker, W. Weeks, H. Whitcomb, E. A. White, P. Wood硬, S. woodruff, H. C. Allen, K. H. Sabley, W. J. Raungartner, H. P. Cady, B. Daina, L. D. Havemull, E. Haworth, C. M. Stirling, and E. F. Walker.
E. H. Lindley to Address Y.W.C.A. Group Tuesday
Chancellor E. H. Lundy will speak at the Y, W. C. A. vapers Tuesday night in Washington. He will speak on his expectations and hopes for the organization during the next year, since this institute officially begins the new year for the organization.
"All women are invited, and especially those who have been on committees this year or expected to be active in the next year," he said, the new president, this morning.
Besides Chancellor Lindley's talk the program will include the commission service for the new cabin, and a worship period with special music. Anna Dorothy Lester, an retired president, will preside.
Student Hospital Filled With Influenza Patients
Dr. R. H. Edinburgh, of the student hospital, operated on Ether Speaks*, c28s, for appendiets and A. M. treatment for mastoidotum. Sunday, msh 671
At the present time the hospital is filled to capacity with influenza patients. Earl Allen, e28, James Noble, ph. 36, Marvin Laroon, e28, Walter Neumann, e28, and Marie Loughbridge, uncle, c. e28, the students who have influenza.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Author-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Editor-in-Chief
British Editors
Santa Fe
River Editor
Russell Winterstein
New Editor
News Editor
Elliot Polster
New Editor
Night Edition
Alan Wright
Editor
Alexian Alonso
Rory Harrison
Fashion Editor
Nathan Tollon
Freeman & Co.
Warren Griffin
Lawrence Pierce
Ruth Lawson
Lewis Fowler
Yvonne Kendall
Mary Fowlin Felix
Helen Cite
Douglas Tyrper
Brett Ball
battelle
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department . K. U. 65
Business Department . K. U. 66
Entered on are two students, malt master John Barris and music teacher Michael Kaplan, under the order of March 3, 1902, from Kaiser University. Both were on Sunday morning by students in the room of Kaplan, from the Press of the Department of Kaiser, from the Press of the Department of Kaiser.
MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1926
Luther Burbank is dead. The world has lost one of its most learned scientists and one who has used his scientific knowledge in a way which has made itself felt in the daily lives of millions of people.
LUTHER BURBANK
Literally hundreds of beautiful flowers, trees, grasses and other hundreds of tasteful and nutritious fruits, grains and vegetables have been given to the world by him.
Burkard亡, according to his own belief, without hope of life after death, but with the wonderful realization that in his seventy-seven years he has made the life possibilities of every man brighter and more beautiful, in addition to widening his choice of beautiful foods almost beyond measure.
No man has ever lived who has been the equal of Burbank as a plant hybridizer. Interest in this field has been largely developed by this one man.
THE OTHER SIDE
The main objection most people find with the American Mercury is that the bright green cover in too conspicuous.
There has been not a little complaint that the Y, M, C, A, has been giving students a chance to hear but one side of the pacification-militarization question, and that, the side of pacifism.
This week the Y, M, C, A. presents a speaker representing the other side. Carl White, editor of the Kansas City Kansan, and a member of the Reserve Officers corps, will be the speaker Wednesday night.
University students have heard Thomas Que Harrison present the side of pacifism. They should be equally interested in hearing what Mr. White will have to say in defense of militarism. It is not known what the speaker will say, but whatever he says, he takes pains to come out and say what he believes emphatically.
There should be a large crowd at Wednesday's meeting, ready to hear the speaker with an open mind and deal fairly with the question. For under any other conditions, it will be impossible to derive full benefit from the meetings at Myers hall.
Crime received a boost in Kansas City Saturday when the police "black list" against professional bondmen was erased. The war on the tactics and practices of the professional bondmen that started in 1921 has been stopped on account of failure to break up the system.
State movie censors reviewed the films of the extension division recently. That must have been the idea of taking a day off.
A BOON FOR CRIME
professional criminals may be released by bond furnished by professional bondmen. The bondmen receive big fees and the criminals are turned loose to "earn" money to pay their court fines and bondmen fees.
Professional bondmen are a boom to crime. Under this system almost anyone accused of crime can be released from jail under bond provided by these professionals. The professionals then collect their fees.
America, land of the free, leads the world in crime, due largely to the inefficient criminal law system.
England, with but little crime, has a simple, effective, efficient criminal court system. Professionals bondmen do not exist there.
The United States must come to reform on criminal laws or the criminal will destroy the country. A good example is the professional bondman system.
A FALSE ALARM
Editors in this vicinity have taken the hars from their windows, hug their verbal skibooters behind the office door, and rather happily, though reluctantly, admitted that the attack on the Stirs and Strips that they had prophesied somehow failed to materialize. The dangerogen Paul Stanford visited the University and deported without inflicting any mortal injuries.
Preceded by a wave of carefully planned pregenaids branding him an agent of bewbiskererd Russian leaders, Mr. Blankard early presented certain socialistic theories to groups of University students and an adamly departed without attempting to run up the red flag on Mount Oread. His visit to other Kansas colleges was just as mild and unseventy.
Blairshand proved not to be the dangerous person the newspapers thought he was, and they are glad to acknowledge their mistake. They realize that to prevent anyone from giving an open address at a university or college would be to violate the sacred principles of free discussion upon which such institutions are founded.
SHADE OF MAMMA AND PAPA!
Education is looking up. No longer need parents worry about sending their daughters and sons to institutions of higher learning. Cast a glance at this extract from the bulletin of Manchester College, Manchester, Ind.
"Children should be sparkly supplied with spending money while at school. " **It is needless for children to spend a great amount of money. In some cases parents will do well to deposit spending money in their bank account, transmit business for the parent or caretaker when requested to do so." What an excellent idea! What groom of slobful suggest can have brittle the administration of our own fair university, that it has no carefully overlooked means of protection for its food charges?
Why not install a financial department in Administration building where one's allowance would be deposited each month (sweet direct from papa's bank, preferably) and from which strict watch could be kept on the "children's" financial flights.
The idea might be very satisfactory worked on the meal ticket plan. The "children" could call in advance to have their tickets purchased "one date," one "rent A-Feed and "party" "one date pudding," or perhaps even "one package No. 6 note paper."
While the plan might call for a few hundred extra executives to be added to the University payroll, the extra trouble and financial expense would certainly be compensated for by the safety to the little ones who are nurturing the development of their tender souls under the sheltering roof tree of the University.
WATCH IT GO ROUND
Students at Yale will no longer have to take the word of the textbooks in order to believe that the world revolves on an axis. They will be able to watch it with their own eyes after the new Foucault pendulum is installed there.
The instrument will consist of a sixty pound weight suspended by a forty foot length length of piano wire from the dome of the museum. Observers may attend in the astronomical room over the dome and looking down at the instrument with a gentle around under the rhythmic unsurveying path of the pendulum.
WATCH IT GO 'ROUND
The principle of the pendulum is probably a significant step in advance in the scientific world. But there is one difficulty in the way. It is very probable that the president of the Old Toppers' Society will question the accuracy of the instrument and offer his own experience to prove that at times the world and all on it revolves much faster than the instrument would indicate.
PHI DELTA KAPPA;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
All members of Phi Delta Kappa are requested to meet at 4:15 Tuesday afternoon in room 110 Fraser hall. The meeting will be short, but important.
Monday, April 12, 1926
The next rehearsal of the orchestra will be held on the chords Tuesday evening. Full attire is absolutely necessary, and members must arrive at the concert in full dress code.
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA:
BOTANY CLUB:
An operetta without distinctive songs, lacking unusual voices. “Rose Marie” is charming because it is so well balanced. The story is simple, the scenes are interesting, the cast is well chosen, and the action is swift. It’s good and good “share” journey down to the Stilbert and “rose Marie” for the Stilbert and.
The choruses dances well and wear beautiful costumes. The male chorus does some singing which gets over with the audience, but any boarding game can be a bit better. The production is not built about singers, and the songs will none of them set the world on fire, although they are pleasant to listen
The Botany Club will meet at 1121莲汀廑站 Wednesday evening, April 14, at 7:15, M.S. G. C. Marc will talk about "The Marine Biological Laboratories" at Wood's Hole, Mose, WILLIARD CRISSON, Pres., DUSSELL D. SMITH, President.
At The Theater
By Frederick McNeil
"The most spectacular chorus number since 'The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers' in Chauvres Souria," "I never saw such a gorgeous wedding scene." The orchestra performed the painted settings," were just a few of the remarks heard at the Kansas City Shubert theater at the opening of "Rose Marie" jint夜. Certainly the "Totem Tom-Tom" number did approach the "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" in many towns were the finest seen by most Oral climats in many a moon.
Harry Koker as "Hard Baked" Hermann injected a proper amount of burgery into the action, and with the assistance of Miss Marjorie Dodd as Lady Jane, pats on a kissless arm. Then, in bar bar the show (from Mount Goats)
John Kenyon, the big "he-man" hero of the piece is effectively done by Robert Wheeler, who certainly is big enough the songs allotted him.
The melodramatic operetta has its setting the wilds of Canada, inhabited by Canadian Mounted Police, Indian舞动 girls, villainous photopolis, and a creature that does not drag an infant from curtain to curtain. Miss Dorothy Searle in the name part starts out uninteringly, but wins the audience as she performs.
The hit of the production is Hazel Gaudreau's characterization of Wanda, the half-breed dancing girl who is in the cause of all the trouble. Miss Gaudreau's dancing stopped the show at her every appearance.
At a daydawner rally held between the nets, one student of the drama observed, apprehended the dance. "If our dear of women could only cover this!"
Unless given special permission by his adviser, no student in Emporin State Teachers College will be allowed to carry more than 15 hours for this. This, the authorities believe, will eliminate many failures and withdrawals.
On Other Hills
During the past year, gifts totaling $1,575,000 have been received by the University of California. This does not mean that all paintings and additions to the library.
A most unique debate will be held at Milwaukee between the Kansas State Agricultural College and the Marquette debating teams. By common agreement, the subject of the debate was decided until the morning of the content.
"Sesk汗 class" is an annual tradition of the senior class at the University of Idaho. A certain date and place is assigned to their classes attending. They cut their classes on this day and go to the designated area where all of them meet for a picnic.
The Minnesota Symphony, during its tour of colleges, has only once deemed it necessary to play a real symphony. The student audience whose intelligence was thus honored is that of the University of Wisconsin.
The Emperoria Teachers College will have no regular spring enrollment this year. Only six courses will be offered to students who wish to enroll in April.
It is not just dry cleaning to them—they PHONE 75 regularly.
Women students in the department of sociology at Denver University have agreed that a man should have more room at its highest $2,000 before he marries.
People who are clothes conscious choose dry cleaning as carefully as they choose their spring wardrobe.
One thousand specimens were brought back by the Roswell brothers for the Field Museum after an eleven-month trip in Asia.
More men have been sent to the Olympics from the University of Chicago than from any other Western University.
The University of Washington fell
heir to a half-million dollar art collaction and a $100,000 building to house the collection, by the donation of Horace C. Henry, a Seattle banker, Art masterworks of five nations and 137 painter are included in the collection.
Allowing students to smoke during a class lecture is a new and interesting experiment being tried out by a professor at McGill University at the university of students have expressed their delight with the new arrangement.
Princeton University is making a drive against roadhouses and "hot dog" stands in the college zones on campus. The sales of liquor to undergraduates.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
"Smiling Bill" Melander
"lotsa"
Pep
Personality
for
Cheerleader
Not a
Political Announcement
The regular Varsity Dance will be held Saturday night at F. A. U.
Music by Chuck Shofstall Eight Pieces
This is "Chuck's" farewell appearance at a Varsity Dance Yes sir! Special decorations for the occasion
This will be the best Varsity yet
"Compare the Qualifications"
"It's the Music that Counts"
MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1926
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
shark
K. U. Hospital Has Prince of Ethiopia Under Treatment Patient's Eye Responding to Care Being Given After Automobile Accident
Kansas City, Kan. April 12- A prince of the royal house of Ethiopia Wuxiwexzaird S. J. Challouhleissai, is a patient in Bell Memorial hospital, University of Kansas School of Medicine, undergoing treatment for blindness augmented by an auto-injection year in the southern part of Kansas.
The prince has been at the hospital for more than a month, and probably will be kept several weeks longer under his care. He is attending to the University's hospital. At latest reports, his eyes were responding to treatment, and there was promise that he would recover.
Prince Isle Well Educated
Prince Challongkhliseleize (the name is really not difficult to pronounce, but it requires 12 sons of Empress Cacseodion of Abbyssina, and in the United States as the bishop of the bishop of the Reformed Congreth church of East Anglia. It is located in North America and part of Southern, and has more than nineteen thousand communicants of the Coptic faith—essentially a Christian religion, with ornamental similarity to that of the Anabaptite church.
The prince has a remarkably fine English education, speaking the language fluently, and with a wonderful fund of information of the history of the Ethiopian people both politically and religiously. He has traveled in many States, and expects to be able to return to Abubaina in October.
Royal Patient Tells History
The Ethiopians, the prince says, traced their history to the time of Ham. The Ethiopian records and records are declined to exist trucing the present royal house back to a son of King Solomon of Judac and Niceole, the Queen of Sheba. The country, in spite of the encroachments of various European powers, has been divided into independence through all the ages.
"Shocking" Is Term That Describes Dorm
The Coptic church takes its name from Coptausans who lived long before the birth of Christ, but takes its present beliefs and church forms from the time of Candace, queen of Ethiopia, who was converted to Christianity by the "Coptic church" she seated the seventh day of the week as Sabbath.
Did you ever get a shock when you took hold of a woman's arm? Well, you can at Christ Hall.
Did you ever open a door and get a shock? Well, you can at Corbin Hall
Did you ever get a shock when dancing with a woman? Well, you can at Corbin Hall.
Did you ever have a shocking telephone conversation? Well, you can at Corbin Hall.
And, sad but true, such will probably be the state of affairs until the new rugs are worn down, and no more electricity can be generated.
check? Well, you can at Corbin Hall. The women's dormitory has become a shocking place. However, all of the women of the hall seem to be proud mothers, say. "Yes it is shaking, but it is all for the best."
New Watkins Dormitory Will Be Finished by July
Work on the Watkins dorsitory has progressed to the extent that the structure is almost ready for the roof, and it is but a matter of a few days before it can be installed.
The adverse weather conditions have made work on the building exteriors difficult. The hard-hat, humiclic, the work has been carried on regularly, and the dormitory will, in all probability, be finished sometime in July, according to the conditions.
The conduits for the wiring have been strung, the plumbing pipes have been laid, and the partitions have been placed on the first floor. The work will continue next week and the work will soon be entrapped confined to the interior.
Graduate Student Takes Position
Guy Hutchison, a graduate student in the School of Commerce, who last year won the Swift efficiency prize offered at a memorial Mount Goodmont College. Wichita has just accepted a position with the Ranney-Davis Merchantile Company. Hutchison will have charge of the wholesale department of the main office of the company, Arkansas City, Oha., and as he completes his present course here.
K F K U
T=09 T=18 A=1 A=16 B=2 B=2 C=3 C=4 D=5 D=5 E=6 F=7 F=7 G=8 H=9 H=9 I=10 I=10 J=11 J=11 K=12 K=12 L=13 L=13 M=14 M=14 N=15 N=15 O=16 O=16 P=17 P=17 Q=18 Q=18 R=19 R=19 S=20 S=20 T=21 T=21 U=22 U=22 V=23 V=23 W=24 W=24 X=25 X=25 Y=26 Y=26 Z=27 Z=27
10:30-Tah, Jah Inbe, "The Gasoline Tax." 12:40-Tah, John Ieber, "The Gasoline Tax." 15:30-Mosley items arranged and present by the School of Fine Arts. Flinte Dint;
Helen Harnes
"Sorcerne" op 183 "Prince Franz
Hohen Hanen and Ellis Thiemen
Fine S琴"
"Heroine" Q, 12 "Johnannes Demon
"Honepooler" (Nichtlegible)
Castrobolo Soriano?
"What to Have in the Heart of Pobreña"
"Bony boy"
"Awful woman"
"Amourflower"
"Hueva
Margaret Cookeril
*1:40—Talk by R. C. Moore, "Beginning and Early History of the Life on the Earth"*
*1:55—Radio Bulletin of All Countries News.*
Blanshard Opposed to Communism and Strife
Paul Blanchard reents being accused of sympathising with communism. "I have never been connected with the social worker, and any one良僳 person who publishes a statement that I have ever been connected with communism," was the statement which the social worker then naked if he were a communist.
"I do not indorse communistic doctrines for America, and if you call me a radish, you will also have to call me a radish," Mr. Gunther of England, a radical. I am a disciple of the British Labor Party and I certainly do not believe in a class system."
"The struggle of the labor man against capital and against imperialism is a very real struggle, but it is a struggle of ideas and ideals rather than *n* physical conflict. I have been beaten and thrown into jail without legal process, so I know from experience what the worker has to contend with.
"It is interesting to know that the Passaic strike with its mil-controlled police force clabbing innocent men and women is merely a repetition of many other such strikes. It just hampers our ability to train their headclubs at Passaic, along with the rest of the workers and, when several thousands of dollars of cameras had been unlawfully destroyed by the police, the newspapers all excused over the terrible occultations in the New Jersey strike area.
"I have been painted in various colors by persons who seem to have no regard for the truth, and in certain newspapers. One of these, the New York Commercial, a yellow journal controlled by a back alley of Wall street and having little circulation in York, painting one in color; colors in New York, little in color; "radical" and 'red,' with little regard o' the truth.
"Contray to reports circulated by such papers, I did not oppose the minister in the Congregational church, and I have supported my church, and I supported my country as he has been erroneously reported."
Rajah Quits Circus for Dyche Museum
Najah had gone mad. When the keeper came around he winked his eyes viciously, stamped his ponderous feet, and tugged his chain. He was only a young fellow, not more than 25 years old, with probably 100 happy years of life before him if he could handle his temper. But he had gone mad.
Now, the vicious elephant soon becomes unmanageable. Construction reigns in the winter quarters of the Lemon Brothers circus at Argentine. Rajah may break loose any minute and spread terror through the camp. Only one course is open: Rajah must climb over the fence and falls to the ground with a heavy grean. Rajah is a heap of lifeless flesh.
The skull of Rajah can now be seen in the south room of the upper floor of Dyce museum, H. T. Martin, who is killed and obtained the body. With the help of several men, he skinned the great beast. Thirteen men were needed to hide the hide into a trunk, but the man was killed. Peet Brothers to be converted into ladies fine toilet soap. The skull was brought to Lawrence and placed on exhibition as an everlasting reminder of what happened to a circus elephant should not go mad.
Kansas City Minister to Speak
"whom shall I murray?" will be the topic of a talk by Dr. Charles A. Arnold, minister of the Grace Presbyterian church of Kansas City, Mo., to a group of students at university at a dinner Friday, April 16, at the First Presbyterian church. According to Doctor Arnold he will discuss answers answered by the students themselves.
Fred Montgomery, A. B. 25*, teacher of social science in the McPherson High School, visited in Lawrence this week end. He is a member of the Acacia fraternity and he stayed there during his visit.
Patron Plan for Sale of Tickets to Be Used During Music Week
Members of the Music Festival Association have been sending out letters to some thousand or so patrons, in shaping up guarantors for the music festival which is to be held here April 25 to May 1. This letter, which is an appeal for patrons of the Lawrence music festival, reads:
New Method Will Be Insurance for Support of Annual Festival Here
"It is the plan to built a green festival in love how spring whirl will be," said Lindberg. "Mossiah" has been to Kansas. This will be possible when the city receives a permit.
"In the meantime we want Lawn-
rpeople to hear and appreciate some of the fine things in choral music such as 'Messiah' and 'The Hawiata' are being offered at the price of one ($1.50) by members becoming patrons of the music festival.
"These patron tickets are good only during the week of April 12 to 18, during which time only those who will become patrons may make requests for a central seat sale will be open to the public. Regular admission to either choral concert alone will be $1.50. Patrons' names will be listed on the concert programs, the only requirement is purchase of two or more tickets."
This plan of sent seat has been employed in order to guard against an occasion as happened yesterday during the Kansas City music week, when doors to the "Messiah" were thrown open without charge, with such attendance that many who ride in tents were unable to rain admit tents.
For the benefit of the faculty and students of the University, the gumantors' exchange tickets will be on display at the Round Corner drug store.
Smoke Sneaks Skyward; Students Stare Stolidly
in admittance.
Several sophemores stood staring skyward.
"Say," shouted someone, "See something?"
Suddenly some stalking seniors sale solemnly—“SFunny. Stack's still standing.”
"See, smoke sneaks skyward! Such smudgy smells."
Similar sentiments stated sounded sooty. Students' stoid staring seemed a simple since stack still stood.
Pledging Services Held by Methodist Sorority
Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, hold installation and pledging services Saturday morning at 7 a.m., followed by a celebration. Fifty members were present.
The 1928 Jayhawk went to press March 31. It is being printed by the Hugh Stevens Press of Jefferson City, Mo. The press distribution about the first of May. The Jayhawk will be off the press earlier than in previous years, since it is the first of 25 yearbooks to be printed by the Hugh Stevens Com-
The pledges announced are: Dorothy Simpson, c'29; Elisie Jones, f'24; Dorothy Gregg, c'29; Mildred Bliss, uncle. c; Rebecca Richardson, c'27; Jean Robertson, uncl. c; and Luile Reppert, c'28.
The new cabinet which was installed at this meeting follows: President, Pauline Smith, c; 27; vice-president, Elizabeth Rudd, c; 28; secretary, Arlene Roberts, c; 28; treasurer, Joe Roberts, c; 29; secretary, secretary, Letha Lowe, c; 28; chaplain, Eloise Smith, c; 27; custodian, Twilah Shoemaker, c; 27; program, Fay Gammon, c; 29; entertainments and, art, Crystal Soxman, c; 27; social and refreshments, Maurine Barlett, c; 27; publicity, Jane K. Barkley, c; 27; membership, Bridgett, c; 27; membership and invitations, Marguerite Leescher, c; 28; sponsor, Mrs. Edwin Price.
Distribution of the book and collections for advertising are the only 'acks remaining for the staff.
Jayhawker Out About May 1
Phil Delta Kappa will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:15 in room 119, Fraser hall. -R. S., president,
--to Summer Camj
The voice recital of Naomi MacLaren has been postponed to May 10. The original date was April 15.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All members of the Men's Glee Club meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock to take buses to Topeka for the joint concert with Washburn. Wear tuxes and dress before you leave—T. A. Larrimore, Director.
Seniors Must Pay Dues Before Commencement
“There are still about 250 seniors who have not yet paid their senior dues of $7 at the business office,” and Fred Elworthy, secretary of the Alumni Association, “This assessment covers the entire senior budget and provides faculty with the opportunity to receive their diplomas at commencement. Caps and gowns will not be ordered for anyone who has not paid.” Although the deadline for payment had been set for Friday evening, Lester Reynolds, chairman of the cane and gown department, ordered a few as late as next week. At the time of the first order only 350 seniors had paid their assessments and a second call for payment brought a response from only 100 students and total number of paid up to 490.
Officers Given Positions
R. O. T. C. Company Assigned to Summer Camp
Word has been received from head-
quarters by the military department as to the positions of the various officers will hold during the summer
Lieut. Harry F. Meyers will go to Ft. Sill, Okla., where his work will consist of anti-aircraft instruction with the national guard and the organized reserves. He is to arrive there before July 1.
Lieutenant Casey has been assigned to Ft. Snelling where he will work with the R. O. T. C. and personnel of the Citizens' Military Training Camp.
As yet Major Joseph R. Cygon,
head of the department of military
science and technology, has not received
completion there he will be assigned
this summer.
The engineer company of the R. O, T, C is to go to Ft. Snelling, from June 11 to July 23, during which time he will be in a position in military science and tactics.
The other three companies have not yet received word as to where they will go for summer camp.
K. U. Dames Hold Initiation
The K. U., D. James hold initiation for eight members last week at Henley house. Hostesses were Mrs. Lee Collier and Mrs. R. M. Spangler. Initiates were the Meadowses Robert Flan虎ger, George Wippehar, Harve M. Cloffler, V. P. Rucker, P. K. Dourless, Hazel坎勒Duck, R. B. Walcher and W. J. Shannon. The annual founders Friday, April 22. Friday, April 23. There will be a regular business meeting Tuesday, April 20, at Henley house.
LOST - Yellow alleier in Robinson gymnism Saturday, Initial A. D, on left sleeve. Leave at Kanran business office. A18
WANT ADS
LOST—Platinum Bar pin set with diamonds on Massachusetts street between Tenth and Sixteenth streets. AVP 415-896-2300 Call 1252 or 1619 White. AVP
WANTED—Typing of themes and
theses. References furnished. Cal.
512 or 1676 after 8 p. m. A1B
LOST—Green Shaffer Funden Petit between library and administration building. Finder please call HeLEN Hannon, 232 White. A134
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
WANTED—To do tynewriting. Am now typing for seniors. Ten cents double space page, 915 Vt. A15
LOST—On campus, a Seibbard and Blade key. Name engraved on back. Call 1617. tf
MARCELLING 50c, snampoing 50c,
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
APARTMENT—For rent, $40. Inquire at Apt. 3, Stubbs Bldg., 1101 Mass. St.
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Personally conducted, all-expense tours under capable, experienced company. Visit Scotland, England, France, Belgium, Switzerland, Germany. Contact us at info@travelpix.com.
DISS, WELCH & WEICH. The Chirchroptera
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— Folders and Information on Request —
Walker A. Greenfield
Be Sure To Bring Your Membership Cards
LAWRENCE Business College
Smiling Bill Club Convention Tonight MYERS HALL 7:30
President
The KANSAS TEACHER PLACEMENT BUREAU
923. kansas Ave, Topeka, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping
shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc
Suiting You—That's My Business
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Bowersock Building
CURVFIT
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THE WESTERN
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BETTER POSITION Here is the Key
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Set it at
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International Talent Night
Memorial High School, Friday. April 16
Tickets 50c and 75e at the door, at Brick's, or at the Round Corner Drug Store
Get ready for the Relays
X
Have all your apparel looking at its best. Send us that laundry bundle NOW—then we can go to the Relays too. Don't forget the suit.
We clean and press men's suits for $1.00.
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Phone 383
Lawrence Steam Laundry
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1926
Seventy-one Men Will Be Officials at Kansas Relays
Yost to Be Head Referee While Doctor Outland Is Honorary Arbiter
A small army of men, 71 in all will be necessary to officiate at the Kansas Relays this year. The name of the officials list many former University of Kansas athletes as well as many of national athletic prominence
Fielding H, Yost, athletic director at the University of Michigan, will be the head referee. Yost is one of the most prominent athletic directors in the country and will be for last year's Rolos was Knutze Rocken, of Notre Dame University.
Doctor Outland Is Official
The honorary referee of the Relay will be Dr. John H. Outland, Doctor Outland is one of the founders of the around Kansas classic. John C. Grower will serve as starter while Louis L. Sturm will be the head judge of the finals.
One of the features of the most will be the announcing of results by T. J. Canyt, who is the official announcer of the Western Conference. Canyt will announce who took care of that part of the program in the 123 Relays.
Dr. Joseph A. Reilly, athletic director in the Kansas City Athletic Club will be the head timer. Two of its coaches will also serve in official positions. Coach Bain will be the clerk of the course while Coach Sabo will be the master's coach.
Jayhawkers to Oliveate
Jayhawkers to Obligate
Several former and present day Kansas athletes will serve as judges or officials. They are Dorman O'Leary, John Wolf, Tas Acherman, Everett Fisher, Marilyn Reifeld, Ralph Legendre, Harold Zuber, Reginald Smith, Harold Schmidt, and Eddie Hainan.
The main officials for the Kansas
Rebucks are as follows: Homergy
referrer, Dr. John H. Outland; referrer
Fielding H. Yost; starter, John C
Graver; judge of finish, Louis O
Kelly; inspector and weiger of
implements, Carleton V. Kent; scric
of course, John Bunn; assistant clerk
of course, John Sabo; lead inspector
Charles Cranger; custodian of prizey
Cody; chief police officer, Canye
Candy; field physician, Dr. A. J.
Anderson; official doctor, C. C.
Kirk
K. U. Man Commanding Shang hai Post Creates Program
Legion Plans Pilgrimage
Shanghai, April 12. The Shanghai post of the American Legion will make a pigrimage to the tomb of Gen Frederick T., Ward at Sanktiking it May. Post Commander Sidney A Mess has announced.
The Ward pilgrimage is a part of the general program Commander Jimmy McGraw seeks the finest of American residents in China in the history of American activity in Japan.
Commander Moss is a lawyer in Shanghai, and is a graduate of the University of Kansas in the class of 1916. During the World War, he earned as a first lieutenant of field artillery and specialized in special Japanese translator during the Peace conference in Paris. He is now an officer of the Shanghai municipal Police Reserves and saw active service during the anti-foreign riots last spring, when he was under arrest with his friends. He played in the liveliest battles in Shanghai.
Ward was an American soldier on fortune who came out to China in the old days and placed his name forever in the history of China. He was killed in action after having been promoted to a generalship.
Moss is a member of the Kansas chapter of Delta Upsilon. He recently has been recommended for one of the highest decorations of the Chinese government, the First Class Decoration, for his service in services for which he is an adviser.
Basic Component Found by American Scientist
Chicago, Ill., April 12—America's science has discovered its first chemical element. Prof. B. S. Hopkins of the University of Chicago announced his discovery of illumina, decreasing the number of missing elements, according to the present chemistry.
In 200 years search for the basic components of matter, 74 elements have been discovered. Of these 74 elements, England has discovered 18 metals (11), Denmark and the United States, *making* the total now 75.
Firing in Hearst Match Is Completed by Team
The Men's rift team last week fired the last stage of the Hearst trophy match. Some very good scores and a win for Hinton again fixed a perfect record.
Scores were as follows. Thomas Huntington, 209; Lloyd Muller, 194; D. M. Carlson, 186; James A. Johnson, 193; Wayne Kerr, 192. This makes a total of 972 points out of a possible 1000.
The winning team in this match gets a cup and each neaker receives a trophy. The winner of the point man also receives an additional gold medal. Thomas Hinton has a perfect score throughout the meet and is ready for the position of high point man.
Kansas Baseball Team Will Go to Manhattan for Two-Game Series
Jayhawkers and Aggie Squat Meet in First Valley Tilt
of Season
The Kansas baseball team will leave Tuesday morning for Manhattan to react the Kansas Aggies in a game against the valley soccer team for both teams.
The Jahwaier team showed up well against Baker Saturday in a practice game and may be expected to agree. Anglevie nine in full strength.
The Agriges under Coach Charley Corsant have few veterans back this year. They include "Bing" Miller, captain Shorty Karson, short and funny manager.
E. Knögeles and Castelle are batting for second while Gue Huyey seems to have enchined the hot corner. Corusant plans to use six regular outfielders, three for left-handed and three for right-handed pitches. Those who will face the southpits for Angels are Don Meck Chet Haverson and Campeon L. Smith and Hinkle will face the right-hand throwers.
The Argentine pitching staff seem to be wobbly this year, "Le飞球" Byers of Ahlence is the only southpuff of the lot although there are several young right-handed youngsters in including, Marsh, Hays, and Robbinsbult.
Both teams have been handicapped by bad weather. The snow and rain has held up practice for almost two weeks.
The starting lineup for the opening game will probably be:
KANSAS
Kianney
Keamer
Keamer
Ogden
Livingston
Wil-
H. Smith
Hewitt
KANSAS AGGIES
Snyder
Miller
Drion
Castelle
Huey
Karren
Caningsham
L. Smith
Hunkle
First Round of Matches to Be Played This Week
"The drawings for the singles and doubles in the tennis tournament will be posted on the bulletin board today," said Coach Sabo, "and the first round of the matches must be played off this week."
The players should call up their opponents and arrange for a date this week in which to play the games. The team's schedule will be reported turns in this week, according to Sabo, they will be last through default if neither team shows up, or both.
A great deal of work has been done on the tennis courts by the Athletic department in an effort to put them in good condition for this tournament. New gravel has been hauled in and placed on the court down by their Forson tractor. With this snow and ford the courts should be well packed and in good condition.
The access must be reported to
the room in 200 room for official
recognition. Schoenberg calls the
office they can be dropped in the in-
tralauro box which will be placed on the
wall.
Chances for a winning Jayhawk team team are much lessened by the illness of Donald Hog, captain and one of the majesty of the team. Hog is confined at his home at Guthrie, Okla., with scarlet fever.
Election of officers was held at a meeting of the Women's rifle team Thursday night. The following were elected: President of the club and captain of the club, Ann Botoford vice-president, Morna Zell Waggstaff secretary treasurer, Betty Stimpson keeper of the archives, Betty Short
According to reports, Hoag will be back in two or three weeks, and will play until the end of August. Until he returns Rogers and Campbell will probably alternate as captain. Clutter, considered the fourth rank among players, likely will vacillate the vacancy left by Hoag.
Tennis Team Weakened by Sickness of Captain
Women's Rifle Team Elects
Season Begins Tuesday
Spencer Abbott's Blues Oppose Indians in Opener
The season for "the great American game" begins Tuesday. Baseball will be officially ushered in with the beginning of activity in the American and National leagues and the American Association.
The Kansas City Blues open on the box lot with Indianapolis as opponents. Spencer Abbott, new manager of the Blues, says that there is no difference between duckation him and the season will bring proof of his assertion.
An interesting sideline on the Kansai City team may be had from a former pitcher and outfielder of the K. U, team who worked with the Players in early season practice at Lake Elkton High School with the Springfield, Mt., team.
"The Blues are due for a first division place," Kennedy writes. "Their only weakness is in the outfield, Moore can centerfield can't hit. Pick is a good bitter but a poor fielder. Left field or care of by Nicholson and Griggs."
Many sport writers have picked in Doumbiaa as the best team of the season. But they aren't hitting team but they lack speed and the pitching is and to be for a double-figure
The schedule for opening game
Tuesday is:
Football Interest Grows
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO
Toledo College at Monroe City,
Columbus at Monroe City,
Indianaapolis at Indianapolis City.
Boston at Boston City.
Boston at Boston City.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Washington,
New York.
Girard at Jersey City.
Grandview at Jersey City.
Seventy-seven Gridiron Men Report for Practice
Seventy-seven men have checked out suits for spring football practice and more have expressed their intention of coming out, according to a report from the athletic office. Many of the men were out last night for the first time.
It is said that there is an increase in interest in spring football over last year and that the men age putting a great deal of enthusiasm into their games are checked out and the number of players divulged before the end of spring practice. Football men say they are surprised at the quickness with which Coach Franklin Cappen shows in learning their names. If the coach does not remember the name he calls, then he will not play or by the number on their jersey.
The football prospects for the 1920 season were discussed by Coach Cappon before a luncheon meeting of the basketball team last week. A word of greeting was expressed by him for the kindness shown him by the people of Lawrence, Dr. Forest C. Allen also attended the game and spoke on the Kansai Relays.
Document of Old France Is Displayed by Chemis
Prof. F, P. Dains of the chemistry department has an interesting original copy of an engraved memorial document to Antoine Laurent Lavoisier, the famous French chemist, in his office. The document which is made from this plate was purchased by Daims in a book at the student section of Paris.
Lawmaker, when sentenced to be guiltified by the tribunal during the reign of terror in France, requested, according to the document, to be allowed 15 days in which to complete an important experiment upon which he was then working. The tribunal judge replied that the new government have no need of chemists, and ordered him to be put to death at once.
Ivy Craig Returns to Lawrence
Ivy Craig, fa'10, has returned to
Lawrence on a furlough from east
Africa where she has been teaching
digital photography for her
bet of years. Miss Craig has brought
a number of curios which she has
collected during her travels and
displayed them at the first Christian
church, Sunday morning where she
at the opening of Sunday school.
The document was published three years after Lawoier was guillotted, to express the regret of the government that the act had occurred.
The members of the department of design and painting have been invited to exhibit samples of their work at the annual exhibition of art at Bethesda College, Lindsboro, record-keeping. Albert Bloch, head of the department, will be presenting. Bethesda Bloch will give a lecture at the college next week.
A test was made at Columbia University where high intelligence was found in 75 per cent of the long-legged, small bodied men; in 40 per cent of normal men, and in only 15 per cent of the short-legged, large bodied men.
Intellect Is Denoted by Length of Legs
Chicago, April 8—"Long legs,
with a relatively small trunk, denotes
you are an intellectual type and a
society with which you are closely
Martell, secretary of American
Commutist's society. "If your legs
are short and your trunk relatively
large you are of the emotional type,
and you are at manual labor than
at brain work."
Bacteriophage Is Fatal to Scarlet Fever Germ
Madison, Wisc., April 12—Bacteriophage, that mysterious principle or organism which literally translated means "bacterium eater," has been developed to one of the deadliest of bacteria by Dr. Paul F. Clark and Alice Shieh Clark of the University of Wisconsin in Madison, and the Methodist Hospital, Memphis.
Science Service
This new victim of the bacteriophage is the homolytic streptococcus, the causal organism of scarlet fever, and the organism of salmonella poisoning and pneumonia. In Doctor Dutton's experiments, cultures of this deadly organism were destroyed in as few as two days.
Bacteriophage, discovered by F. W. Twort, a British scientist, and F. H. Durelle, a French Canadian, is little understood by bacteriologists, some of whom claim it to be a living organism others maintain that it is *Heless*.
It has never been seen by a microscope, cannot be filtered, and resists temperatures fatal to most organisms.
yet it apparently has the power of reproduction, and in this respect it differs from lifeless, chemicals. Far-reaching effects upon the science of medicine are expected from the present research on this strange principle
The Hook and Green Clothing Company, located for the last five years at 729 Massachusetts street, will move its headquarters to the former Farmer's State Bank building at 843 Massachusetts street. The building will be remodeled, both on the inside and in front, the property will be installed. Nothing will be taken from the old store except the stock. Several new ideas in clothing store design will be used but exact designs for the store have not yet been made.
Clothing Establishment Moves to New Location
Where will we see you fellows?
F. E. Jones, professor of engineering drawing, is improving, but will not be back in school for a week or two, according to Prof. George J. Davis. Ms. Davis is Professor Jones's illness started with influenza and then an infection in his jaw. The infection was probably caused by the bacteria he moves in jail for three days.
If it's time to eat we'll be at
Prof. F. E. Jones Is Ill
PLAY BALL! at
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Events start at 1:30 p. m.
Grade school children admitted free to non-reserved sections when accompanied at gate by adult member of family
Doctor Bleck Resigns Pastorate
Owing to the resignation of Dr. Erie A. Blek, the First Presbyterian church of Lawrence will be without a pastor until the pulpit committee succeeds in locating a new man, Doctor Blek, who came to Lawrence after visiting the Metropolitan教会. He reapted the patronate of the Presbyterian church of Muskegon, Oklaho, and will take charges of his duties at that place May 1.
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>
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
4
Debating Council Policy Is to Make Trained Speakers
NO. 155
Success of Season Canoe
Be Judged on Decisions
Alone, States
Buchler
"It has been the policy of the debating council this year to train speakers rather than to win debates," she said. "We've also debated the debate team, this morning." "With this policy in mind we have allowed no debater to speak more than three times on the same question so that we have covered the season in the 10 debates this season."
Several different plans of deciding debates have been used this year so that the success of the team cannot be ignored. In one case, the decisions won. The Oxford plan, whereby the audience gives its decision, has been used on several occasions, as have the old methods of selecting candidates to decide the selection and the use of one judge only.
Unsusual Plan Is Tried
An unusual plan was tried in the Iowa debate, in which Kansas sent a negative and an affirmative candidate. The two sides like pair to Lawrence. Then at each place the affirmative speaker of the visiting team paired with an affirmative speaker from the home school, opposing the negative team made up of a visiting and a home debate. The two teams were required to legitimate athletics should be abolished; was discussed under this plan.
The selection of topics which are close to life and which are of frequent discussion on the campus has allowed us to further this plan a student topic speaking contest was held the first of the year in which speakers were allowed eight minutes each in which to discuss any student question. A silver medal winner is A. to the winner. That this plan met with moi — then local favor was shown by the ct that Professor Bushler received commendation and requests for further particulars on the plan by the Rho National debating fraternity.
Students Show Interest
Students Show interest
"I have been pleased by the general attitude on the campus toward physical activities and am more than ever interested in students who manifest a vital interest in public speaking and debate to make this activity entirely worth while," said Professor Buehler.
"We aim next year to have at least one intercollegiate debate, probably with Oxford University, but the forensic program will depend almost entirely on the financial support that we are assured. This year only $2000 will be allocated for student activity tickets was apportioned to debating, while such schools as the Kansas Aggies devoted $2,100 to debating. Lack of finances was one of the greatest handicaps this season," concluded Professor Buchler.
"We do not expect to compete with athletics as an activity because we realize that whereas an athlete is a best while he is in college, it takes at least twenty years to develop an excellent speaker.
Inter-Fraternity Council Elects Kahrs Presiden
The inter-fraternity Pan-Hellenic council held, its annual election at it meeting Sunday morning at 11 a. m. at the Acacia house.
The newly elected officers are:
Wahui Kahu, Delta Tau Delta, president
Xu Xiang, Delta Tau Delta, president
Epsilon, vice president; Theodore Cui, Phi Delta Tau, secretary; Dr. Cheng Jian, Phi Delta Tau, secretary; Dr. Xu Y
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1926
Outgoing officers are: Pete Welly
Beta. Theta Pt, president, Glenn
Parker, Kappa Sigma, vice-president,
Theodore Delta, Delta Tau Delta
secretary; Ernest, Hampton, Sigma
Phi Phi Edison, sailor
Plans for an inter-fraternity field day to be held on May 8 were made at the meeting. The field day will consist of truck meet and sports of all Clifford Campbell, Alpha Tau Omega, will have charge of the oration.
Cairo, April 13. The plane of the airman who fell behind his companion on the Spanish flight from Madrid to Tokio was found today 128 miles from Amman. A note left in the cockpit of the plane had left the plane to walk to Amman. The plane landed more than twenty-four hours ago.
Reverend Smith to Do Work Among Japanes
Rev, F. H. Smith, A. B. '02, who has been in Korea as a missionary for the past 21 years, has been assigned work among the Japanese in Ca'ria. He is the father of Pauline and Eloise Smith who are attending the University, and has not been home for six years.
The Reverend Smith's work will be along the coast, according to Dr. E. Smith, his father, who lives here. Sam McCarthy, whose colleges will be the center of his work.
"Pauline and Eloise may attend K U, but plans will not be made until the Reverend Smith returns." Doctor of future plans of the family.
Engineers Open House to Demonstrate Work of School to Visitors
Students Will Act as Guide to Show Visitors Through Departments
Additional plans for the annual engineers' open house and demonstration to be held from 9 to 12 on the morning of April 17 have been announced by Prof. F. M. Dawson and the committee on arrangements.
According to Professor Dawson, the scheme of the open house this year is to show the actual working and testing conditions of the School of Computer Science at a number of models as in the past. The committee particularly wishes to interest the number of high school visitors and other guests who may be here for the fourth annual Kane lecture, which is held on the afternoon of April 17.
Guides will be furnished to show he guests through the various building. These guides will be student from the upper classes who are in faculty positions, and will under the supervision of the honorary engineering societies.
Last year the open house drew more than three thousand visitors by actual count and the demonstration this year will probably entertain more than the number attained in the previous exhibition.
Special attention will be paid by the department of chemical and bacteriological work to the testing of water for drinking purposes, as this is an operation with which the average layman is totally unfamiliar. In Hawthorne hall the mining engineer will be in full operation. This department will show the working of one concentrating machinery, a model antinec, a demonstration of how oil collects, and an artesian well.
The electrical engineering department exhibits will include the following equipment: telephone, illumination, a railway motor, automatic substation, and stairs.
In the west end of the second floor of Marvin hall the exhibits of products made in Kansas will be arranged. They will be shown in this exhibit by sample products, and by displaying the value and the amount produced.
The industryals will have other interesting and novel exhibits, among them a set of charts depicting the activities of an industrial engineer.
The committee on arrangements plans to have the completed program ready for announcement tomorrow
K. U. Karnival Nets $600
Receipts Larger and Expense Less Than Previously
Although the entire expense of the K, U, Karnival will not be known until the first of May, the profit with which he is accounting according to Bradley Judy, manager.
The total receipts amounted to $859,87$, which is larger than that of last year's Karnival by about $7$. The expenses of this year will be about less than last year's since the parity number was not necessary this year.
the concession expense have been determined, and include the ice cream, ice-cream mix, soda, and other used in the concessions. The amount of this expense is $74.45, and the ad valorem tax is $6.18.
The profit resulting from the Karnival will be handled by the ways and means committees of the V. M. C. A. University, which equally between the two organizations.
Drinking Increase Shown by Survey of Stanley Shook
Moderation League Make Report of Conditions in Country Since Prohibition
(United Press)
Washington, April 13—Drunkness is more widely spread now than in the day of the open saloon, Stanley Shook, head of the research department of the New York Moderation league told the Senate today.
"When we consider that drunkness generally is increased to the pre-prohibition level and that drunken people are more inclined to be far above anything ever known before we cannot escape the conclusion that the Volunteer act has utterly failed to do what it was intended to do to promote tolerance and sobriety.
Opening the final stage of the wet case Shuke revealed results from his study that the incidence of stroke from drunkenness have increased from 210,000 in 1920 to 550,000 in 1980.
Every state in the union was represented in the survey from which Shook concluded:
"Conditions have become worse, not better, each year. From the experi- ment of the general public, we every state which has restrictive laws, from the experience of the whole country during the restricted year of 1815 and 1830, and from the experi- ment of other states, we believe that a greater degree of tempe- rature can be obtained by a whi re restricting law than by bone dry law. We therefore want to provide for the people of a large part of the people."
Washington, April 13—Today potlans begin casting up the political balance resulting from the fight on the prohibition question.
As a result they found that the Democrats must win only eight of the twenty odd Republican senatorial nominees in a Republican majority in the senate.
The decrease of even four Republicans would throw the balance of power back to the insurgents where it flourished last season.
Bebate Finals to Be Held
Winners in High School League to Meet Here Friday
Final debates of the Kansas high school debating league will be held in Lawrence Friday, April 16. Schools competing in the finals are those which have won in a series of debates on October 27. This house is since Feb. 16.
The finals will be conducted under the triangular system. For Class B schools, the schedule is as follows: Mt. Hope vs. Almena; 3:15 p.m. m., Hip Hop vs. Wonderland; 4:00 p.m. Mt. Hope; 3:30 p.m. m., Room 313, Fresser Hall; Almena vs. Moline; 3:30 p.m. Little Theater, Green hall; Mt. Hope vs. Almena; 3:30 p.m. as follows: Hill City vs. Atchison; 7:30 p.m. m., Haskell Institute; Burlington vs. Hill City; 7:30 p.m. m., Little Theater; Atchison; 8 p.m. m., Central central Administration building
Immediately following the last debate, a reception will be held for the conference. A public ministry building. All of the sessions are open to the public free
Mrs. T. A. Larrmore will caterenl the members and town alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism security with a tea in conjunction with Van McNeckal, 627, Wednesday sight at 7:39. Mills, Theermore is an alumna member from the chapter at the University of Oregon. Other alumnae include Dana Don Carlson, Grace Kissler, Miss Eva Drumm, Miss Helen Rhoea Hoopes, Dr. Helen O. Mahin, and Mrs. W. A. Dill. Plans for the convention will be near future with the Manhattan chapter will be discussed at the meeting.
Mrs. Larremore to Give Tea
The question is the same as was used in all the debates of the league this year: "Resolved: That the United States should adopt the twentieth child labor amendment." Class A class cities, while Class B include those in smaller classes. Class B school may enter Class A if they desire.
--invited as in former years.
Entertainment features are being planned in meetings of Sigma Delta Chi under the guidance of Chester Shore who will act as Rosmaster at the gridron. The main plan of the event will be on the publication of a daily newspaper and the meal, decorations and the program itself will be woven around that idea. The traditional awards of the brown derby, the oil can and one honorary award as well as several special awards which the occasion demands will be made durably.
Washington, April 13.—The Cuban economic depression, apparently due to a surplus sugar production, has received attention of several administration leaders. Senator Smoot, Utah Republican in the senate, denounced the refineries and charged that they were responsible for the Coconut oil crisis in that region to control the world sugar industry. Secretary of Commerce Hoover advised the extension of government aid to Cuba.
Wire Flashes United Press
Genève, April 13—Private diplomatic negotiations were in progress today, according to Lengue of Nations; the meeting was expected by the preliminary disairment conference from Genève to some city to which the Soviet union would send delegates. A note received from Moscow would refute to come to Genève.
Fort Arthur, Texas, April 13—Death last night ended more than thirty-six hours of agony for Evartion, ship carpenter, and raised the toll of the Gulf of Venezuela disaster to over 150,000. The death ship this morning in the beginning of a probe to determine the cause of the tragedy and to fix responsibility. Two other members of the crew that were trapped by the explosion and fire aboard the tanker are expected to die.
First Annual Physical Education Exhibition Will Be Held April 21
Allen Says
Program to Show Appreciation of Instructors' Work.
Club Will Give Banquet
The first annual exhibition and demonstration of the department of physical education of the University of Missouri, at its home in Columbia, April 21, in Robinson gymnasium.
The demonstration will be held on the first floor because the high building was destroyed and used cannot be moved upstairs. For this reason the seating space will be limited to about four hundred people, according to a statement made at the demonstration.
"The physical education program has been so stimulated under the direction of Herbert G. C Allen and has encouraged this program as an expression of their work," Dr. Forrest G. C Allen, head of the department of physical education at Ohio State University.
her program
Dish best ballet
Swedish drill
Flying rhones
Pink dancing
Indian brass
Uggling
Horse
Tumbbling
Tumblings
Latin drills
**Men**
Women
Men
Women
Men
Men
M
Farrell Will Address Graduates at Spring Meeting
W. S. Robb, president of the Graduate Club said this morning, "This final banquet is the most important one of the year. We have been unusually fortunate in being able to get Doctor Farrell to speak for us and we often is being made to make the hand quet a success. All students enrolled at the university are welcome to attend, regardless of membership in the Graduate Club."
The annual spring banquet of the Graduate Club will be held on April 20 at the Metholder church at 6 p.m. The college will be the Kansas State Agricultural College will be the principal speaker. The K. U., quartet will sing and Chancelor Lindley, Dean Stanifer, and Blackmar will be guests of the blackmar.
NOTICE TO COLLEGE FRESHMEN:
Ticket sales are in charge of H. K. Hughes and they are being sold by all officers of the Club and also the exce
sionary council. The price is $1 per ticket.
A number of College freshmen have not yet seen their advisers. These have not and will not advise them to adversaries this week. Please save us the trouble of sending for you by attending to the matter.
Paul B. Lawson, Asn't Dean.
Gridiron Banquet May Have Paulen for Honor Guest
Chester Shore Will Presidat at Dinner to Be Given by Journalism Fraternity
Governor Ben S. Paunen will probably be in attendance at the Sigma Delta Chi graduation to be held on the night of April 16 at the Uni-
That is the word brought to Lawrence today by Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, who was in Topknot yesterday and is now in secretary to the governor, concerning the possibilities of obtaining his presence in Lawrence on the night before.
Mr. Beebe, former Neodesha editor, was recently appointed secretary to the governor. He will be at the banquet aid if arrangements can be made for another data, the governor may also be prevailed upon to attend.
Many Editors Accept
Acceptances to the banquet have been coming in fast during the past few days and indications are that a widespread representation of Kansai culture will be here for the banquet. Hill journalistic of the year.
Among the journalists who have
occupied are Marco Morrow, Topeka
Sanchez, Mark Barker, Harry Montgomerie, Junction City
Union; Ray F. Bayley and R. J. Launberger, Salma Journal; O. W. (O.) Haller, H. J. Barley, Washington Registers.
J. W. Murray and W. C. Simons,
Lawrence Journal-World; F. E. Abels,
Douglas County Republican; H. G.
Sticher, Osage City Press Free; Joe
Torrer, Kansas City Kmanan; Cliff
Stratton, Topeka Capital; W. E.
Blackburn, Heringston Sun; Drwee M.
Crowley, Southern University;
number of members of Sigma Delta
Chi who have entered other than
journalistic fields.
Sport Writers to Re Guests
All the sport writers who will be in Lawrence covering the Kansas Relays will be special guests at the banquet, secured through the courtesy of the organization's writer's convention, which was originally planned for the evening before the Relays, has been called off to allow the sportsmen to attend the gridiron event. Several of the well known writers who will be in Lawrence for the Relays will also be present at the banquet.
Chester Shore Is Roastmaster
A number of guests from the family and faculty of Lawrence as well as other graduates have also been invited as in former years.
Stunts Are Being Perfected
A meeting of Sigma Delta Chi is scheduled for tonight at the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity initiation will be held. Other meetings and rehearsals of the various stunts will be held every evening of this week and details of the program are available, further acceptances are received.
This will be the third grind barn bachelors to be held in Lawrence. In 1923 and 1924 Sigma Delta Chi sponsored a baseball tournament, but last year no one was given.
Lehman Speaks on Play in Development of Child
Prof. H. C. Lehman of the School of Education, spoke at the Lawrence Memorial high school last night to the pre-school mother group on "Play with the Show," a show that showed games giving results in extensive investigations he has made as to the spare time or recreational hours; a great many children and adults.
Professor Lehman's conclusions are that play is a serious and important matter, and that one should ever forget how to play no matter how old his lives be. With children play is a necessary form of expression.
Men's Glee Club Leaves for Topeka Joint Concert
The Men's Glee Club went to Topeka by bus this afternoon to give a joint concert with the Men's Glee Club of Washburn college. A rehearsal will be held immediately upon arrival, and will begin at 8 o'clock this evening. This is the second joint concert to be given with the Washburn club, the first being last year, at Lawrence. Washburn has a fine club and although it is a small club, Valley Glee Club Association, it participated in the Missouri Valley contest at Wichita last February at the invitation of the association. The program will be divided between the men's and several numbers will be sung together.
Annual Water Carnival Sponsored by W. A. A. Will Be Open to Public
Naomi McLaren Chosen Queen and Laura Ballou to Read "Dream Waters"
"Dream Waters," the annual water carnival, will be open to everyone, it was announced this morning. Tickets are $20 for students and W. A. A, which will be given Wednesday and Thursday nights in Robinson and both down on the campus.
The two birds are Emily McLaughlin and Irene Ramay. Fairbairn Richards will sing the "God of Love" song.
Namiol McLaren has been chosen to take the queen's part in the water carnival, and Laura Bailor will read a poem, according to Miss Dorothy Barter.
"one of the real attractions of the evening," said Miss Barter, "will be the polo game between the water imps and the water nymphs."
"Dream Waters" is the story of the dream of a queen, carried out in the manner of a fairy tale. The queen is given a set of dences that the nymph and dryads give. All is calm and beautiful as the dryads open the flowers, and the fish make the water lilies open. The moon falls on the water, and the nymphs play in the water. Suddenly a storm comes, the nymph flies, the impress enter, and take possession of the scene. The storm soon bursts and at the close the queen awakens.
"Tickets are being sold rapidly, and almost all the seats for the first night are taken. There will only be room for about 570," said Miss Barter, "but standing room will be sold if necessary."
The water carnival is under the direction of the Quack Club.
Tickets may be purchased at the Round Corner Drug Store, at the W. A. I office in the gymnasium, or from any member of the W. A. I. department presented at the women's physical education department to be reserved.
Mayberry to Give Talk
Third Speaker of Series Comes From Wichita Schools
L. W. Mayberry, A. E. 91, assistant dept. of the Wichita public schools, will give the third talk of the series tonight in the auditorium of central Administration building at Mayberry High School to be "Both Sides of Teaching." Mr. Mayberry has served as principal of the public schools of Washington, Arkansas City, Iola, and for the past 18 years has served in the auditorium of central Administration of the Wichita public schools. "Wichita has the largest system of public schools in the state," said John R. Dyer, in commenting on Mr. Mayberry, "and Mr. Mayberry is fully prepared the present subject he has chosen."
Square and Compass Initiates
Square and Compass, intercereglate
Maonic fraternity, held initiation at
the college on the evening of the
moon, and gave a dinner at the Colonial tea room afterward. The following men were initiated: Howard A. Brooks, b'26, Full River; Harold B. Arnold, Kendall; David M. Aristrong, 72; Liam Glaston, c'28, Kingman; William L. Immer, c'27, Marion; Lloyd C. Lota, c'28, Iola; Harry H. Skinner, c'28, Columbus; and Harold F. Huffman, c'28, Irving. George D. Wall of Lawrence is an honorary member.
Directors Choose Experienced Cast of Kansas Actors
Eleven University Players Comprise Organization for Dramatic Enterprise
The personnel of the Karnas University Players, the movie theater organization which is to provide drama programs for students during the summer month, has just been announced by the directors of the company. The entire group will be made up of 50 actors are actively involved in some phase of drama, and all of whom have had more or less recognition within the academic or the non-professional theater.
The Kansas University Players will be under the supervision and direction of Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic arts at the University, who was successful on the professional stage and in the establishment of the Prairie Playhouse at Galeenburg, Illinois, one of the first Little Theaters in the country. Together with the theater, written by Professor Crafton, are now on the press.
Saint Directors.
The positions of Directors, directors will be filled by Jessica Royer Craftman and Eklon Jaffan Linderman, "s. 28. Mr. Linderman, whose home is in Northfield, Minn., has been connected with the non-professional stage for many years and recently has spent his summer at Lawrence last fall he has won commendation in two roles, Bob Brillet, in "The Ticket-of-Leave Man," and the Rev. James Mavor Morel in "Candida," the recent production of the players. Mr. Linderman spent work in school of art and music in Minnesota.
Jessica Royer Crafton, whose first appearance in Lawrence was in "Candid" recently, has for years been closely allied with the professional stage, both as member of Walter Hampler's New York company dur ing his career and as an executive in the Stage Women's War Relief during the war.
Agnes Smith Is a Manager
N. Smith, S. c29, will be the business
manageer for this company for the group. Miss Smith has had a number of years experience in Kansas newspaper work, and since she has been involved in dramatic enterprises.
William M. Moore, c'26, of Philadelphia, will be stage manager, electrician and assistant to Miss Smith. He is also a faculty member in Ballou, c'27, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Myers, c'26, Corning; Marjorie Thompson, c'25, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Calhan, c'24, Lawrence, Mass.; Calahan, c'23, Lawrence, Mass.; and Ralph Smith, A. B., 25, Atchison.
Other Players Experienced
Miss Ballou has been seen on the campus in several productions, "The Desert Owl," "Third Floor Back." "Cherez la Femme," and "The Ticket-of-Leave Man." My Missy has played the leading role in "The Great Catherine" and "The Ticket-of-Leave University group which won second place in the dramatic journey at Northwestern in 1924. This year Missy played in "The Ticket-of-Leave Fall production of the Dramatic Club.
First Play Set for June 9
Miss Thompson has been seen in "The Great Catherine," "Cherchex the La femme," and "Rollo's Wild Oat," and "Candida."
Galib Smith, who for the past year has been director of drama at the Atchison high school, while in the University played in many productions, the most outstanding of which is "Cherished by Cherine" and "Cherechelle in Femme."
Albert Kerr was president of the dramatic theater in 1922-23 and appointed as its artistic director. Albert Kerr has been engaged in chauquesa and stock productions for several years.
George Callahan will be remembered in "Truth," "Seventeen," and "Ticket-of-Leave Man" on the campus and has played in stock in the east.
The first play will be presented June 2, 10, 11, and 12 in the Little Theater. Work on the summer productions is now under way.
The British government has presented Cornell University with the armored tank, Americ, which is to be used as a war memorial. The gift was made in recognition of the part played by that university during the war.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Jennie Elkmann
Editor-In-Chief
Vanessa Van Kerkhoff
Bunny Editor
Russell Winterswetter
Court Editor
Kenneth K. Lewis
Taylor Editor
Ibrahim Ibrahim
Taylor Editor
Nico Riese
Pitcher Editor
Gerald Acebon
Philip Koehler
Harry Nelson
Phillip Koehler
Nathan Nelson
Alan Koehler
Business Manager ... II. Richard McFarland
Warren Griffith
Warren Griffith
Gladstone Flight
Frederick Mc*oel
Frederick Mc*oel
Louis Fenton
Kenneth Kinnish
Mary Johnson Peltier
Joe Bun
Mary Johnson Peltier
Beverly Clinton
David Dayton
David Dayton
Malcolm Callahan
Editorial Department . K. U. 25
Business Department . K. U. 68
Entered on record-keeping, mail master (Mr. Karp), Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1907, to the Department of Transportation and on Sunday morning by students in the school district of Kansas, from the Press of the Impartmen
TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1926
THE PHILIPPINES AND FREEDOM
American eyes have turned to the Philippines recently with renewed interest. Newspapers and current periodicals have entered into prolonged discussion of America's position in the Islands.
Two schools of thought, widely at variance, have developed. Governor General Wood's view is that the demand for independence is the direct result of the efforts of a few native agitators to break away from American rule, and that the Islands must wait twenty-five to fifty years before they will be ready to govern themselves.
President Coolidge strongly supports the Wood policy, and asks that Congress diminish the power of the Philippine legislature, giving General Wood complete control of the situation. The president's appointment of Colonel Carmi A. Thompson, a very close friend of General Wood, to make a probe of the Islands which may lead to increased development of their natural resources, has resulted in some questioning as to the propriety of such an appointment.
Another view is that the Islands will be fitted for self-government only through actual experience in governing themselves. It is protested that the effort to break the British rubber monopoly is causing America to turn from her oft-repeated assurances of freedom to the Philippines.
Woodrow Wilson expressed the view of self-determination which the proponents of freedom rely upon: "No nation should seek to extend its policy over any other nation, but every people should be left free to determine its own policy, its own way of development, unhindered, unattended and unafraid, the little along with the great and powerful." America must choose between these conflicting views in the Philippines.
In the words of a recent writer:
"We have almost done what no white nation has yet done in history—trained a dark people in freedom, and set it free. The rubber men and the chambers of commerce have filled the world with doubts of our good faith."
SOL APPEARS AGAIN
Old Sol rolled up on high serene and unclouded yesterday morning, and witness the results!
The Laws straggled out and covered the steps, and even warmed up enough to swarm over uncle Jimmy's statue. But thanks to the eariness of the season, and the coolness of the air in spite of the sun, they confined remarks to low contented murmurs. The civil engineers spent their day dodging mud holes, pulling their nasty boots with difficulty out of the thawed-out gumbo of the already
The herd of campus dogs warms up enough to print affectionate puppy paw tracks all over flapping tweed trousers and skimpy tweed suits.
Not being allowed to make mistakes like P. Connor, it isn't safe to say spring has officially come. But just a word of warning for these balmy nights—watch your fraternity pins.
Little Audrey knows what the
Australian ballot is but she wonders
if the Russian Ballot is what is used
in the Hill elections.
Tomorrow a delightful water fantasy, "Dream Watero," will be given under the direction of the Women's Athletic Association. Students will have an opportunity of seeing a really charming story developed with the aid of dinners and expert swimmers.
"DREAM WATERS"
For several years, a similar carnival has been given for the public. The stories have all been original the work has been directed by students and skilled ones among them have taken parts in the productions. Nearly everyone likes to see a really good exhibition of swimming and diving, especially when it is cized with special dance numbers, colorful costumes and scenery, and with a fairy story to hold all together. Add to that the fact that the water carnival is rather unique among colleges and is something produced by the women students alone and there is every reason to expect an interesting performance.
The student council of Harvard, after five months of study, has made a report in which it advocated a complete revolution in the educational system of Harvard. The senior committee at Dartmouth worked out a report that was received favorably and studied. The student council of the University of Kansas—well, it has succeeded in getting parking regulations for the campus.
SCMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT
Within three weeks the new council will be at the helm. Why does it not undertake a project of vital interest, as the investigation of the educational situation on our campus in regard to "hunly" classes, the capability of the faculty, and the advantage of the smaller colleges being conducted on the plan used at Oxford? Such a piece of work would be memorable even if it were not accepted, for it would prove that the council is really attempting something worthwhile and beneficial to the entire student-body.
--the professor of journalism who violated the new traffic rules by placing her car the first day on the main street, said that she had not read the Kanan.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Two senior women were discussing the pro and con of the senior class dues when a third senior joined the group.
"What! Pay $250 for a cap, pawn!" she exclaimed. "Well I guess not. Not when we wear them every night anyway."
As a learned senior state it, the favorite bedtime story at the University in about another year will be written. If there was a date rule at K. U.,
"What's all the fellows coming to our room about so much lately?" a maternity man asked one of his rothers.
"Ah, I'm just making a little money
Mennon," she was the reply. "I'm
Mennon," she said. "I am Mercury
Mercury and charge the fellows a
kick to读 the Aburby article in it."
"I did. I went to the play in Green hall. The income from that went to defray the expenses of the debate."
"Yes, but you said you supported it."
"What did you think of the debate." "I didn't go."
"Is it time to quit?" asked a professor in class.
Their answer was right. It was time to quit, but 15 minutes until whittle time. The class was diamised.
"What will the trip cost?" one student naked his friend just before he left on his Easter variation.
"Fifty dollars and $50 of time!"
And now he wonders why his friend doesn't speak.
"Gonna be gone that long?" his friend asked.
"Yes," volleyed the class.
The many students who have been puzzling at the reasons for the review recently by the state board of censors may be wrong, but their films may find the answer in the conclusion of the Hill heathman "They were out looking about the Sour Owl!"
Conditions for bathing in Potte lake this spring are unsuitable, according to the martery Little Soldier that fell into the lake while helping construct a pontoon bridge during the recent R. O. C, T inspection.
Sigma Delta Chi will hold infiltration tonight at 9 o'clock at the Pit Phi
house, followed by a business meeting. GUY GRAVES, EXECUTIVE
SIGMA DELTA CHI
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
14. Regular business of Sacrem at the Commons Wednesday noon, April
important business will be considered. ARLO PUTNAM, C. S.
SACHEM MEETING:
Val. VII Tuesday, April 13, 1926 No. 155
Tuesday, April 13, 1926
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS;
There will be a meeting of the School of Business at 3:30 Thursday, April 15, in room 202 west Administration building, to nominate candidates for the offices of the School of Business. LEN GRECC, President.
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA:
The University orchestra will release with the charm tonight 7:59am at the high school. It is important that each member be present.
EL ATENEO TRYOUTS:
The second group of tryouts for El Alcazare will be held in 165 east AM administration building at 7:30 Thursday. All members of the executive committee are asked to be present. RUSSELL, M. CULVER, Peus.
EL ATENEO:
La reunión regular de El Atencio o celebraba la lunes 14/02 en pancarta en la sub del club, juves al 15 de abril. El progreso cerró el domingo del gusto del grupo tras la reunión.
At the Concert
Frances Robinson played ber senior violin recital last night before an audience which nearly filled Fraser chapel. The program was interesting and the pinging of Miss Robinson was pleasant to hear.
---
The audience liked best the group of six shorter numbers, and seemed to prefer the Auer arrangement of Charles Skilton and the Kreuler arrangement of Pollard's "Dancing Doll." Careawkny's arrangement of Charles Skilton's "Silky Flute Serendip" was interesting musically, and the audience demanded a bow from the composer here. I believe he learns more here at the University.
The most masterly playing in the "popular" group was exhibited in the "Hungarian Fantasy" by Habyan Other members in that group were "Nocluore, Omna 6, No. 2," Chopin "Little Piano," and Unger. Omna 52, Brahms-Hoebestein.
The "Preludium and Allegro," Pugnani-Kreisler, and Handels' "Sonat in a Major, No. 1," completed the program, which was one of all complet satisfaction for both artist and program.
The three "big" numbers of the program were all so well played that it is hard to pick one as being the best. For example, this movie, and this hearser's taste lead him to select the two movements of the Viestrumpte "Grand Concert" movement, which movements certainly would have been a high light on any violin program and the eccentricities of the composer were inspired interpolated last night
At The Theater
Lively modern ragtime, considerable Charlsonism, some colorful settings and a collection of original jokes interpersed with old ones that was the Ella" Mintrel given at the Bowers sock theater last night.
---
The curtain roars on a costumed chorus against a brilliantly flowered background. There was, from the first, a lack of the "happy go lucky" atmosphere characteristic of instrumental music; there was no room to forget that they were "staging." Speeches which should have been joyful and easy were slightly stiff and strained. Solo and chorus parts were, on the whole, well done, although the songs chosen were not minuted melody. The choir adapted to the character of the show.
In the second part, a series of short farces, the characterization improved, and several interesting situations developed. The "Dr. Horatio Alephjo Alphonse Caruso" lively into real comedy under the lively direction of the director, who brought in the crowd howling for more when the wild men from the Wango Pango islands were tamed by the marvellous Kaw Valley Herb and suddenly became dear Charlaclossetes, Master Jon Dumur, as Zako Smith, JJ, was enclosed again and again for his dancing acts, which were a high point in the show, but "On the Matissei Lowe" levenship setting and lively music.
Throughout the show there was a notable lack of consistent dialect.
G. A.Y
The faculty of Ohio State University is advocating a shortening of "Holl Week."
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PHONE 563-279-8000
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The Independent Ticket
Petersen-Melander
Al Petersen For President of the Mens Student Council
"Smiling Bill" Melander For Cheerleader
"Let the office seek the man"
The Independent Ticket
Adams, Robert W.
We the undersigned members of The Smiling Bill Club in Convention assembled nominated "The Independent Ticket" and recommend it
Adam, Robert W.
Allen, Earl
Allen, Walter
Alley, Harold
Anderson, George L.
Athan, H. C.
Baker, Bakey
Baker, Herbert
Baker, R. O.
Baker, Richard W.
Baker, Robert L.
Bengtun, A. L.
Benson, Don C.
Beveridge, Mevin K.
Botton, Wythe
Bryden, Marvin E.
Boyd, Andy
Bland, Andrew
Bain, Winthrop
Brooks, Howard A.
Brown, Harold H.
Brown, H. F.
Bump, James
Burke, Mardon
Burke, Harold
Campbell, Robert
Cavin, W. C
Glenn, Dennan
Cerry, Joseph
Clark, William J.
Cough, Arthur H.
Cook, Burke
Cook, Perry E.
Cook, Tina
Cooper, F. A.
Corrigan, John
Crockett, Arthur
Crowe, Wilmont
Cross, James E.
Cook, Perry E.
Darr, Chosser A.
David, H. D
Davis, A. H
Dempsey, Alonzo
Dempsey, Clarence H.
Dangan, Wendel
Durfee, John Bobgs
Eldson, James O.
Emhoe, Charles F.
Ephron, Phillip
Epringle, Bob
Faxon, Wallace H.
Farner, Earl
Foxen, Michael
Fleckstein, Charles 14
Fioreca, Walter W.
Florentine, Stephen 20
Glandersberg, Oliver
Goller, Charles 18
Gollner, James 21
Gould, George 15
Haggard, Leonard 16
Hancock, Thomas 23
Harms, Gordon J. 18
Hart, James H. 17
Hart, James H. 17
Harrison, Robert F. 19
Hayes, James 19
Hayes, L. C. 19
Hayes, Runnel R. 18
Hayes, Lester 18
Hayes, Herrow 18
Hayes, Robert 19
Willishead, Edwin J. 18
Wilson, William 18
Unhallband, Claude 19
Howell, Carl 19
Heorton, Earl J. 18
Halder, Mark 19
James, Albert 19
James, Dool P. 19
Jenkins, Harold 19
Johns, Albert-19
Johns, Clifford 19
Jones, Nelson 19
Koester, Exert A. 19
Kocher, Adelph 19
Krapp, Kenneth 19
Krapp, Kenneth C. 19
Krueger, K. 19
Krueger, Kenneth C. 19
Lamater, M. C. 19
Larvath, Dennis B. 19
Lunch, Raymond B. 19
Leunmann, L. C. 19
Leow, Kenneth 19
Leow, Kenneth C. 19
Linton, Bernard E. 19
Loudreville, Merle L. 19
Low, Joseph 19
Low, Joe 19
Loew, Jack 19
Mangus, W. R. 19
Mangan, W. R. 19
McCann, James 20
McCann, James 20
McFarland, Thomas 19
McKinsey, Laural L. 19
Maloney, James 19
Moore, Albert
Munro, Finlay
Newby, Alex
Nelson, Earnest
Nevlin, J. D.
Newcombe, Quentin F.
Newcomer, Joseph
Noe, Warden
Orr, Charles
Paulsen, Clarence
Penec, Frank
Paulsen, McCallum
Penec, Harry
Ranson, Robert W.
Richard, Glenn
Richmond, Glenn
Rober, P. B.
Rice, F. R.
Robinson, Maurice
 Rodgers, Clarence
Roccone, George
Rudd, Judson A.
Soyes, Bob
Soyes, H.G.
Schlingglo, H. L.
Schrannell, Harry
Scott, Lawrence
Shone, C.C.
Shone, C.C.
Simons, Kenneth
Sliffer, J. C.
Springer, Peter
Stahlmaker, E. D.
Stahlman, E. D.
Stahlman, Everett
Stone, William
Stubberschuh, Henry
Swander, Ovrille
Swenson, Carl O.
Thompson, Edwin
Thompson, Ray
Thompson, Kenneth
Tinny, Andy
Wallega, H.E.
Wallage, E.A.
Walkine, Herce H.
Whittec, Charles
Williams, Franklin
Wilson, Lawrence
Wood, Harold
Weight, Ovrille
Wilson, Zimmerman, M. S.
Walker A. Greenfield, President
Jack Durfee, Vice President
W. R. Mason, Treasurer
"Let the office seek the man"
TUESDAY, APRIL 13. 1926
A
PAGE THREE
区
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
State Committee to Select Rhodes Scholar Next Fall
All Candidates Most Filc Application Blanks With Chairman A. T. Walker
"All men in the University who are considering becoming candidates for the Rhodes scholarship should be giving it some consideration this spring," said Prof. A. T. Walker, chairwoman of the University's selection for the University of Kansas.
The state committee will make the selection Oct. 16 and at that time the chosen person to represent the state at Oxford is entitled to send five men. All educational institutions in the state provide a privilege of sending representatives.
The selection committee, which is composed of Prof. A. T. Walker chairman, Dr. W. L. Burdick, Prof. C. C. Crowford, Prof. George Chand and Professor Sandelius, who will lead the University in time for the selection of the five men responsible for selecting the five men from the applications submitted.
In order that a man may become a candidate, there are a number of rules to be followed. First, he must be a citizen of the United States and unmarried; he between the ages of 19 and 25 on Oct. 1, 1927; and second, he must leach his nephemore year in college.
The candidate may apply either in the state in which he resides or in the one in which he has received at least two years of his college education.
In regard to this last point Professor Walker stated that the student who is a senior or a graduate next fall will have the advantage over the sophomores; however, the sophomore has a chance.
The qualities which will be considered in making the selection are qualities of manhood, character, public spirit and leadership; literary and artistic skills; elements, physical vigor, as shown in outdoor sports or in other ways.
The scholarship is tenable for three years and the stipend has been raised this year to 400 pounds per year.
"If the candidate chosen has a degree from an accredited school of the field, he must have not been without an examination at Oxford, but if he does not hold a degree he must pass an examination there before being "according to Professor Walker."
Ralph Hower, A. B., 25 was the one selected by the state committee two years ago, and at present is studying in Oxford. "This does not mean that the one chosen in the fall man, for the committee of Kansas man, for the committee of outstanding man to represent Kansas at Oxford," stated Professor Walker.
It is the function of this committee to chose the best man that the University has and in order to do that many applications must be filed, accused or application blanks can be obtained from Professor Walker at 202 Fraser. "I will be glad to talk to any man that is considering this fellowship any time," my office hours are Tuesday and Thursday from 10:30-11:30 and 12:30-1:30," he said.
Students Submit Designs
All Work Is in Color Suitable for Reproduction
Designs for the annual textile exhibition of the Art Alliance of New York have been submitted by student artists, and painting and design of the School of Fine Arts. This exhibition is the big one to be held in the country every year.
"The designs are all in full color and suitable for reproduction. In the past the designs submitted from the University of Kansas have received a great deal of favorable comment, and we expect this year than any sent before," said Paul Rosenberg Ketcham of the department of painting and design.
"in connection with this work Ruth Smith Goodell, fa26, designer of printed dress silks for Marshfield Field & Company of Chicago, send a large collection of her designs to the design department." Her business is being sold at one of the large department stores in Topeka," said Miss Ketcham.
"K. U, Sundodgers" to Broadcast
"The K. E., Sunglades," an eight-piece orchestra whose membership is made up of University students, will broadcast - over station WHI, the School of Kansas City, Mo. Friday evening. April 16 at 7 cckon. Frank Barnes of Lawrence will sing and Geoffrey Gittal gave number on the piano.
Specimens of Termites
Shown at Club Meeting
Members of the onomancy club were interested in several specimens of *tertamus*, commonly called wilted *tertamus*. B. Humberford, who gave a talk about them, at the regular meeting of the club in Dyce Museum, mousied events
Miss Iyes E. Craig, A.B., 19, who has been doing unimillion work in Armenia for the last five years, brought two students to a visit. Two queens and a member of the soldier group accompany the collection, and look more like petitions than art and look more like petitions than art.
Termites are really not nuts at all, but are called white nuts because of their color. These nuts are found in Kansas which does damage to buildings constructed of wood. Fennel hill and Dyebe Museum have been injured by these nuts. One building at the State Agricultural College was damaged because of damage by these insects.
Miss Crine discovered the and aid
canyon after the cherry tree of her
house had settled. Upon investigation
it was discovered that there was a
beneath the house in human form
that had been captured by the
nuts.
Advent of Smock Is Boon to Office Girls
Despite the many attacks made by people of the older generation who adhere to the manners of dress of the "old school" and who won not in their criticism of the immaculately and impeccable modern styles of the fashion, it is hard to overuse the practical a great many times in the last few years.
First came the invention of the galaesles to product slippers and also skis from the rain and in winter they would go the weather upon the owner. Then came the slicker which was received with such unanimous approval that now upon a rainy day the cautions in color and light winds of slickers.
And now comes the smock. Following the example of the office girls in linger cities, Mia Evangelou Ritchie, who recently accepted a position in the municipal secretariat and stenographic bureau in Farnborough, taught effect Tuesday morning. All of the girl who holds positions in the municipal secretariat appeared at work this morning wearing a dress but businesslike smocks over their dresses. The plan has several advantages, including that they can be obtained at a very reasonable price and their use eliminates the necessity of cleaning one's dresses often. Another advantage lies in the fact that the women may want dinner dresses to work and in the evening, merely having them ready for dinner仪礼 or other social affairs.
F. P. OBrien Writes Book
State Department Co-operates With University
Copy for a booklet, written by Dr. F. P. Oribi, director of the bureau of school research in ready to go to the printer's at oneway. The name of the school is School Teaching Load and the Preparation of High School Teachers." It is the culmination of a year's work on the part of Doctor Oribi and has entailed a great deal of work and interest over many high schools over the state.
The state department of education has been of some aid to Doctor O'Brien in the preparation of this work. It is the first time for several years that a doctor with a degree have co-operated in a matter of this kind, according to Doctor O'Brien.
The article deals with the professional preparation and the preparation in subject matter of the teacher, based upon the information gained in visiting many high schools. It deals with the separate analysis for high schools and grades 6-12, and with the number of teachers in the respective schools.
Lutherans Oppose Using Bible in Public Schools
(United Draft)
Fort Wayne, Ind., April 13 — Clergymen and educators of the Latherman church will oppose the use of the Bible in public schools. A conference of the Lutheran church adopted a resolution in sympathy with the address of Prof. College, in which be ascertained that an introduction of the Bible into the public schools is a danger to America.
"The moment that American introduces the reaching of the Bible into public schools, it intensifies the intolerance and persecution of the middle age," Professor Menning declared.
The regular meeting of the Zoology Club will be held in room 304 of Snow hall on Wednesday evening, at 7:30. Miss Larson will speak. The opportunity to meet the newly-chested members,—W. W. Newly, president.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sigma Delta Chi meeting, 9 o'clock
Phi Pi house. Institution of
pledges, Gridiron banquet plans and
events. Behera. He behera.
Slawson, president.
The Women's Cosmopolitan Club will meet at Helenley House Wednesday night at 7:45--Helen Marcell, president.
The Newcomers' Club which was to have met this week has been postponed until Thursday, April 15. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L, D. Havenhill, 1539 Vermont street.
The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Snow Zoology Club will be held in room 304 Snow hall, Wednesday, April 14, at 7:30 p. m.
Alpha Delta Sigma meeting tonight in Journalism building at 7:30. It is important that every member be "barn-KEmmon Simons, president."
Ku Ko meeting Thursday night at 7:39 in Fraser. Important that all members be present! Be there! 'Herb Lail, president,
The annual initiation and banquet of Plii Beta Kappa, Alpha chapter, will be held in the patrons of the Co-operative church, 925 Vermont
Senior women's baseball practice will be hold every Monday and Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. from now on.
B
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WANT ADS
The internacial commission will meet Wednesday at 4:30 at Henley house, - Margary! Courtly, chairman.
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Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings are garter-proof. And that's an important point when you consider that a garter run can spoil the effect of a hundred dollar costume. Besides this freedom, Gold Stripe Stockings have many other advantages—long wear, purset silk, repair service and free dyeing, for instance.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 13. 1226
Jayhawker Squad in Good Condition for Aggie Series
Coach John Bunn Leave Today for Manhattan With Team of 15 Men
With a squad of 15 men, Coach John Bomt left this morning for Manhattan where Kansas will open the 1926 baseball season in a two game series with the Angles on Tuesday and Wednesday. The Angles lost to whitened Baker last Saturday in a practice game and may be expected to face the Angle nine in full strength.
hitting the ground for Kruger, best-off for the Kansas team and has shown mid-season form in his batting during practice. In the game Saturday Livingston knocked out two doubles and a triple and will undoubtedly win. "Stoney" Wall crashed through with two bins against Baker, as did H. Smith. This game would show that the Dashkiewicz have a heavy hitting aggression and if they can solve the bunker, a Kansas victory is certain.
Princess, who will probably start a the nominal, is a veteran of two years and has plenty of "outfit". Dave will also be available for the ability no change of pace man. Anderson, a member of last year's freshman squad, has shown up well in practice, and it is probable that he will continue to identify to show his wares at Agniville.
Balpen Holds Record
Captain Eddie Holbin holds a unique image in the field that was missed a minute before the last two years. He is one of the best caterers in the Valley and will be a fighting leader for the Jayhawkers. The outfield is almost a veteran combination with I. Smith, Hewitt and "Stoney" Wall holding down the positions. This is Wall's first year of Valley competition and is expected to fit well in practice and is expected to fit in the veteran combination.
Players, who were taken to Man
batton are Krauner, Wall, Sikh
Capt. Hahim, Livingston, Hill, Bewl
iot, Orden, Phennie, Wright, Corrri
Earl Allen, Skinner, Anderson
and Dunne Henderson.
The probable starting lineup
for RANKS AGAINST
KATHLEEN (e)
Harrison (f)
Giles (g)
Ogden (h)
Jones (j)
Hill (k)
H. Smith (l)
Dikman i
Harrison ii
Giles iii
Ogden iv
Jones vi
Hill vii
H. Smith viii
L. Smith viiii
Karver (c)
Karver (d)
Unamoun (e)
L. Smith
J. Smith
Kathleen (e)
Harrison (f)
Giles (g)
Ogden (h)
Jones (j)
Hill (k)
H. Smith (l)
World Record Is Sought
Schwarze and Kuek Continue Competition at Relays
The choice for the world shot put record will be resumed by Herbert Schwarze, University of Wisconsin, and John Kirk, great weight man of the country. He was sent to portin, at the Kansas Reyhys Saturday afternoon. These two stars will battle in a special A, U. A. open event which will be in addition to the regular shot put event. it was announced this year, Dr. F. C., Allen, director of athletics.
Schwarzes, who set the Kansas River record for the slot hat year at 49 feet, 10% inches, is not eligible for the state's record. Instead, as the event has been arranged as an A. U., a air by permission of Dr. J. A. Reilly, midwestern representative of the A. U. A. A special contracted in the center of stadium field.
Kick back the world indoor show record at the Illinois Kicks this week. The team had 289 indoor inches. Later he and Swersatz were in the National A. A. U. indoor meet in Chicago and the Wisconsin man set a new world indoor record at 50 feet.
The world shot put record is 51 feet, set by Ralph Rose of the University of California in 1969. Both Kuek and Schwarz have bettered this mark in practice and it is only a question now whether they will make the new world mark.
With these two weight kings entered for competition and Charley O'Neill was named the captain of Norway, also scheduled to do his stuff at the Kansai Rangers, world marks are very apt to fall here Saturday if weather conditions are Tasmanian.
Dr. J. H. Nelson, professor in the department of English, will speak before a joint business meeting of the Quill club and Rhadamanthi club Wednesday at 7:39 p.m. in the rest room of the Quill building. Spring tryouts for the Quill club will be turned over to a reading committee at that time for consideration. Refreshments will be served and it will be very important that organizations be present, according to Agnes Smith, president of the Rhadamanthi club.
New Diamonds Are Ready for Intramural Baseball
Intramural pinyong baseball will start next Saturday morning at 10 elocation on the diamonds which the gymnasium is located south of the gymnasium. Twenty team will meet in 10 games of this national sport and enough diamonds have been made and marked from one end to another, so that games to be played at the same time.
The officials for each game are to be furnished by the two opposing teams. The teams are to furnish the balls and bats to play the games, and if they do not have an indoor ball they can purchase one at cost from Mr. Gurk.
University of Michigan Draws Inside Position for Two Relay Events
Visconsin Obtains Pole Place
for Quarter-Mile; Kansas
Has Outer Lanes
To the relay teams from the University of Michigan goes the covered pole position in two out of the six games. The relay team is Rutgers Knee relay to be held at Memorial Stadium the afternoon of April 17. Michigan drew the pole in the half-mile relay and the mile relay in which the inside lane is considered important.
Wisconsin drew lime one in the quarter-mile relay. Minnesota in the two-mile relay. Oklahoma University in the six-mile relay. Indiana University in the medley relay.
In the college class the pole positions went to Occidental College of Los Angeles, Haskell Indians, Kansas Teachers of Pittsburgh, and Kansas Teachers of Pittsburgh.
The drawings were made for the Kansas management by Charles Var Buskirk of the Kansas City Athletic Club.
Drawings in the University class release are Quarterfinals, 1. Wisconsin, 2. Illinois, 3. Iowa, 4. Nebraska, 5. Kansas, 6. Michigan, 7. Minnesota, 8. Oklahoma, 9. Minnesota, 10. Minnesota, 11. Kansas, Arizona,
Haffman, 1. Michigan, 2. Kansas, 3. Iowa
1. Nebraska, 2. Illinois, 4. Drake, 5. Okla-
homa, 6. Wisconsin, 7. Minnesota, 10. kan-
a Amos.
Ole-Mike; 1 Middleton; 2 Ivac, 3 Drake; 4 Notre Dame; 5 Nebraska; 6 Grinstead; 7 Kansas Agrave; 8 Minneapolis; 9 Northwest Missouri; 10 Minnesota; 11 Washington University, 12 Oklahoma.
Two mini-, 1. Minneapolis, 2. Iowa, 3. Dearborn
Hill Sports Hall of Fame. 4. Boston College,
5. Wisconsin, 6. Nebraska
Forte-marie, 7. Oklahoma, 8. Newbright, 9.
Michigan, 10. Hatties College, 11. Kansas An-
derson, 12. Hatties College, 13. Kansas An-
derson
Maddy, L., Marimette, D., Drake, S., Iowy
Cruckman, S., Kansas University, G. Kawasaki,
Homai, H., Nebraska, W. Homai, home,
N. Nobraska, W. Wisconsin, M. Nurse,
I. Icahn, I. Iowa, I. North Dakota, N. West
University of Michigan drawings in the colour class relaxes are:
1. Ouestbank, 2. K, S, T, C.
3. Camperbaum, South Dakota University, 4. McCormick,
Minnesota University, 5. Southeastern, 6. Gwinnett
Bandit University, 10. Pepperdine University (Nebraska),
11. Lafayette University, 14. Simmons, 15. Furman University,
16. Vassar College, 17. Simon College, 18. Vivian,
Vida, 19. K, S, T, C. Pittzburgh
Occupation: 1. Dahlberg 2. College of Bain
3. College of Medicine 4. Institute of
Bain, Inc. 5. College of Peru Ternada
6. College of Medicine 7. College of
Haitong College 8. French Polynesia
College 9. Haitong College 10. French
Polynesia College 11. Haitong College
12. French Polynesia College 13.
College of Bain, Inc. 14.
College of Peru Ternada
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College of Medicine 1
Two-tie, 1. K, S. T. C. (Emporia), 2. Oe-
dential, 3. Baker, 4. Hawkes, 5. Simpson
6. Hattings College, 7. Knox, 8. K. S. T. C.
Culliver
Mother, I. K. S. T. C. Pittahatchi, 2 Oocal
University, Kanevette, WI; M. Pittahatchi,
3 Knowle, Haitong, Guiwan; J. Baker, 15
Friend University, 18, K. S. T. Pittahatchi,
16 Mitchell College, 19 Southwest,
Mitchell College, 19 Southwest,
Drawings on the Junior College Class rea
lays are:
Oumroole-1, Junior College, Garden City
Kansas; 2. Rockefeller College, Junior College
Kansas; 3. University of Illinois,
Anatomy; 4. Kemper Military School, 6. Jasper
College, Kansas City, Kansas
Chennai, Tamil Nadu) I. Parkersburg, W. Vask, 26 Jan.
Dhaka, Bangladesh) I. Parkersburg, W. Vask, 26 Jan.
Washington, Kansas City, Ms.) N. Northwest
Kansas City, Ms.) C. Colerain Raphael, ks-4
Chicago, Illinois) I. Parkersburg, W. Vask, 26 Jan.
Kansas City, Ms.) K. Kaiser, ks-1
Chicago, Illinois) I. Parkersburg, W. Vask, 26 Jan.
Hallandale, N.J.: 1, New Antelope, Towne; 2, Coaster Racine, Ila.; 3, Westport, Kentuckie (Gly), Mia; 4, Parthenon, Winston; 5, Hammond, North; 6, Bedford, North; 7, Burlington, Mia; 8, Milton, Mia; 9, Haskell, Milton; 10, Milton, Mia; 11, Knollton, J. Jr.; 12, Stetson, Mia; 13, Litchfield, Mia; 14, Kahuna C., 15, Concordway, Towne; 12, Marshman, Upland City, Mia; 15, Kawakau, Mia
Mother-1, Haitong, Jieh-2, Parkbergerk,
W. Va., Nedell, Nedell, Wellington, & Coffery-
4, Gakuchi-3, W. Worcester, Kawamura City,
5, Gakuchi-4, W. Worcester, Kawamura City,
6, Elk漠型, Yildir Center, 44, Munich,
7, Elk漠型, Yildir Center, 44, Munich,
8, Selfieldville, 16, Hancoville, 19,
Elk漠型, 20, Gokibee, 19, Williamberg, 28,
Argentina, 28, Lawnerville, 27, NorthBend,
28, Argentina, 28, Lawnerville, 27, NorthBend,
28, France, 28, Fröhling, 23, Barbary,
28, France, 28, Fröhling, 23, Barbary,
Central, Kawamura City, Min, 50, San Antonio,
38, Frederick, 37, Colorado, Inglewood,
38, Frederick, 37, Colorado, Inglewood,
Two-Milwaukee, Yale Center, 2. Wichita,
Kansas City, University of Kansas, 3.
Northern Kentucky, Kinnamie City, MA, 4.
Argenteuil, 1. Aixen堡 Country Community, 2. Junction
Country Community, 3. Chickasaw County, 4. Partingtonville, W. Va., 5. Akron, OH, 6. Kokomo, IL, 7. Kawauk, WA, 8. Kohaun, NJ, 9. Kawartha Lake, MI, 10. Kawatona City, Kan., 11. Sacramento, CA, 12. Saltwater
Farm, 20; Hastings, New York, 21; Kingman, Mo.
University Books to Be Audited
W, E. Kavay, state author and W. P. Holly, assistant state auditor arrived at the University today for the work of the annual auditing of the college system to determine that he would be on the job the greater part of the time until it is finished and during his absence on under the direction of M. Holly.
West and South Sends Champions to Kansas Relays
Annual Jayhawk Classic I Among Foremost Major Athletic Events of Season
of Season
Champions of the Western conference, Missouri valley, and top notchers from many universities and colleges for the West, Northwest, Middlewest and South are represented in the 108 teams. All are entered in the Kansas relay.
Last year the meet was unusually fast. By breaking three world records and smashing a dozen Kanna relay marks the Jayhawk classic stands out among the foremost of the major carnivals throughout the country.
There are eight major relay events in the United States, the Pennsylvania, Drake, Texas, Rice, Ohio, Oakland, Southern and Kansas relays. The event dates include all in all of the carnivals two of the best marks for 1925 were made at the Kansas classic. These events are the 440- and 880-yd relay. The Penn games hold the one and two mile records while the Drake relay has a decided advantage over the other relay in setting the records for 1925. At the Jayhawk trot the marks made in the pole vault, high jump, shot put, and javelin were higher than those made in the pole vault. In the remaining events which are common to all of the games the Drake games have a claim on three, Penn and Ohio two, and Texas and Rice one each of the best marks last year. Of the oldest of the kind in America, having been established in 1855, the Drake games were established in 1910, Kansas and the Southern relays in 1925, the Ohio relays in 1924 and the
The Texana and Rice rekeys were held this year on March 26 and 27. The Southern rekeys were held April 10. Kansas and Ohio rekeys will be held April 17 and the Penn and Drake rekeys will be held April 24-25.
The best matchs for different events during the 1925 season were:
460-yard relay—Kansas at Kansas relays
Time 42 sec.
580-yard relay—Illinois at Illinois relays
University Relays
Attacked relay-Kansas at Kansas relays
Time 42.99
860-yard relay- Illinois at Kansas relay
Time 1 min. 27 sec.
One mile relay - Georgetown at Penn relays
me 2 min, 19 sec.
Two mile relay - Georgetown at Penn relay
Time 7 min. 42 sec.
Four mile relay-Texas at Drake relay
me-7 min. 58.3.
Time - 7 min. 48.3.
(tinier moneyys were held at each new
place)
Special Groups
100-yard dash - Hordard, Michigan at both Penn and Ohio relay; Locke, Nebraska, a Drake relay. Time 9.8 sec.
126-yard high hurdle—Moore, Penn State;
Penn relay. Catherine, Ohio, at Drinka relay;
Snyder, Ohio Shaw, at Texas relay;
High jump—Poor, Kannan, at Kannan relay.
Height 6.14, 5.18, 10.
Broad jump. Woods, father, at rice relay.
Distance 24 ft. l. in.
Hop, step and jump: Graham, Kavanagh, Drake
Drake, distance: 4.27 m, 6.34 paces.
Drakie Reise, Drakie Reise (10)
Pole, Malawi, Kwaunia, Kwaunia State Teachers,
al Kwaunia teachers. Height 13 ft, 2.5 m-
al Kwaunia teachers. Height 13 ft, 2.5 m-
al Kwaunia teachers. Height 13 ft, 2.5 m-
al Kwaunia teachers. Height 13 ft, 2.5 m-
Diaper: Schiefer, Wiemann, at Drake re-
lays. Dresses 146 fc, 7-14 inches.
Diana Schultz, musician, singer, at once restyling
Diane A. C. (R.) in her 80s and 90s.
Andrea and George Graham, entertainers at
Peace in China Expected
Javelin-Cox, Oklahoma, at Katsina Relays
Distance 107 ft. 6.1 in.
Tuan Establishes Government in Legation Quarters
Poking, China, April 13—Tsunichi Teichi, the people's president of China, has recently set up a miniature museum, it was announced, it was learned today, and indies passively to resist the efforts of Mr. Obama's another in the president's influence.
United States
It is learned that Tann on Monday night secretly assembled his officers in the junction quarters where he had been, all of whom who would have imprisoned him and decided to retain the official seal of office. Tann efforts to continue to function as president are to prevent any other from assuming the office.
A party, of American and other foreigners endeavors to reach Tumunan in the waters to shell fire of the armies fighting for control. Soldiers compelled the mo-
The fighting, however, is eating off,
and there are predictions that an armistice will be effected and a condition
formated in the next three days.
Request for OBRie's Articles
Doctor F. P. Obrief of the School of Education recently received a letter from the University of Pennsylvania psychology at Lehigh Stanford University, asking for a condensed form of doctor OBRie's article on "The Conditional Value of a Longer School Education." The article first appeared in The Journal of Educational Research. Professor Terman wants the abridged form of the article for the twenty-fifth edition of the Society for Educational Research.
Relav Notes
The javelin throw in the relays this season was not as good as it is in the record, if not a new American record. Entries include Northrop of Michigan, intercollegiate champion, Cox of Ohio, who has a record of over 800 wins. Monroe, who wailed the spore 202 feet at the Texas relays, Kuck, the Emporia teachers weightman has tossed the shaft 199 times and has won the record. Monroe has a record well up in the nineties.
There is a chance that the world's mark in the shotput may be bettered, Kuck, the Emporier, has been shoving the globe out around 52 feet in practice and if he should get a good heavie or it at the relays, a new record is assured. Ray Dauber, of Iowa and Big Titan champion, will be his chief opponent in the world, 51 feet, held by Ralph Rose of Michigan and made in 1909. We wonder if this event will again be hold outside the stadium where no one can see it.
We suggest that Doctor Allen send Chet Wynne at Creighton a calendar pad with the date of the Rolls married. At the K.C. A.C. invitation card, Dr. Robert Hillopper appeared in Kansas City a day late for the meet.
The morning papers carry the news that Werner, cried Illinois hurdier, will not compete in the Kansas meet. Evidently he is going to Ohio to take George Guthrie's measure again, Last year Kinney of the Illini pushed Ed Wear all the way down the lanes to a new relay record, and sport fans
The special 440-yard run between Adrian Paulen, Holland middle distance star, and Eric C. Wilson, former University of Iowa flieser, will be a thriller. Wilson can do the quarter in less than 50 seconds. The Dutchman also has a record under George Marsh in a 600 yards race last fall. It is likely relay fans will see the quarter run in less than fifty seconds—something that has never been done on a Kansas field.
Pharmacy Medai is Here
were looking forward to another grea race between Weir and Werner.
Lehn & Fink Company Award to Be on Exhibit
The gold medal which is awarded each year by the Lohn and Fink Product Company of New York to the pharmacy graduate making the most creditable record has arrived and will be exhibited in the School of Pharmacy.
The medal is presented for the advancement of pharmaceutical science and as an inspiration to promote medical research. She was started two years ago when the first medal was presented to Kathleen Seymors. The medal for 1925 was presented to Norman P. Witt and his instructor in the School of Pharmacy.
A faculty meeting will be held to determine the merited excellence, not only in scholarship but also in other attributes such as industry, loyalty to the school, and such other qualities as are deemed worthy of considera-
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
--and
The "Athlete" This Shoe Wins on Points!
The famous athletic coach, Dr. Meiwell designed the "Athlete," work courts, this remarkable asset gives the greatest comfort and dependability. Note carefully the new features of the "Athlete."
Price: $10.95 *Women*: $20.95
Price: $6.95 *Women*: $5.95
Price: $8.95 *Women*: $6.95
To order direct, we will delivery shoes of your age through the dealer.
Exclusive Features
1 Pure creme gum sale. Same quality as any higher priced Meenwell basketball shoes.
Free= Send for Dr. Meanwell's l
2 Orientable leads with arch
support. Sliding fast which imparts
3 Stubber torques (patient or
surgeon) to know for knots
4 Specially treated canvas top resists wear and hard usage.
SERVUS SPORT SHOES
SERVUS SPORT SHOES
We have an察持 promotion for
Wolverine, Athletic Club and Cycling
Discounts. Work for information.
ATHLETEE CLUB
THE SERVUS RUBBER COMPANY-ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS
Reserve Saturday Afternoon
The
CHARLEY HOFF
World Pole Vault King
Kansas Relays Major Track Event of the Year
ADRIAN PAULEN
Dutch Middle Distance Champion
Hundreds of College Stars From 14 States, All in Thrilling Action
"SEE THE KANSAS RELAYS"
and
BOOST K. U. AND LAWRENCE
Events start at 1:30 p. m.
Prices - 75c - $1.00 - $1.50
Grade school children admitted free to non-reserved sections when accompanied at gate by adult member of family
tion. The members of the faculty will vote by ballot for the one to receive the award.
The medal, bearing the name of the winner and school engraved on the back, will be presented at the end of the semester by Dean D. Havenhill. The presentation will take place before the engraving of the School of Pharmacy.
A similar medal is awarded in other leading schools of pharmacy in this country.
Pro. E. Boyer, Dr. N. P. Shorewol,
Prof. Harley Warner, and Dr. C. F.
Nelson will read papers before the
school of county health officers being
supervised by a distinguished nurse
the state board of health the first
three days of this week.
Of Course You Can Go to EUROPE
30 Splendid Inexpensive Tours usu-
der the management of an old-build-
ing American company. 59 to 83
days - route includes Scotland, Engla-
sh, Ireland, Belgium, and many,
Switzerland, Italy, Iceland,
Norway June to September. $83 per
day.
E. C. Spencer, Phone 1088
1044 Midway Ln
GATES TOURS
225 5th Avenue. New York City
STUDENT TOURS
of umost economy -very attractive
to young folks-5.7 wks-$959 up
A New Popular Priced
A New Popular Priced Hotpoint Toast-Over Toaster
HOTPOINT!The largest manufacturer of electric hosting devices is now making a new Hotpoint Toast-Over Toaster that offers over $80.00. This is the lowest price at which an united Hotpoint Toast-Over Toaster has ever been offered. It is a real bargain.
This new toaster can be used right at the table and you need not move to turn it on or off. A convenient switch in the cord allows this. And you can turn toast automatically without burning fingers. Stop at our store today and inspect this new model. You will find it attractive and convenient.
A Toast Recipe Book will be given with each Hotpoint Toast-Over Toaster purchased from us this month.
Kansas Electric Power Company
700 Mass.
Phone 880
Get ready for the Relays
X
Have all your apparel looking at its best. Send us that laundry bundle NOW—then we can go to the Relays too. Don't forget the suit.
We clean and press men's suits for $1.00.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
VEI
trk.
From
for
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ream of Attem
Capsule teaching Is Based Chiefly on Preparedness
Superintendent of School From Wichita Gives Vocational Talk to Students
1. W. Mayberry, superintendent of the bachelor school system in Wichita, Kan., and its administration, Administration auditorium, stretched the idea of preparedness in the pro-education program.
"There was a time when a teacher didn't need much preparation or didn't take it if she did need it," he said. "Rural schools are still struggling with inadequately prepared teachers, but this condition has been cradicated to a great extent in the city schools. There is one reason that permanency in teaching lies in being prepared to fill and keep the
No.156
Teaching Offers Variety
Teaching Others Varies.
"A person ought to decide during the preparation period whether or not he or she will wishes or feels fitted to carry on your work, you variety get into teaching," counseled Mr. Mayberry.
The old conception was that anyone could teach school because almost any student could be a teacher, and generally conceded that teaching is vital, and that it needs a very careful approach.
Discussing the considerations to be made in choosing a vacation Mr. Mayer mentioned the following: The security of tenure; financial remuneration whether working conditions are factory or职 choice for social engagement also the chance for rendering voluntary service to the community.
Security Found in Position
Teacher Must Be Alert
Security Found in Position
"We are all interested in the security of tenure," Mr. Mayberry explains and teaching her uninterest in security, who likes her work and is prepared to do it well can certainly feel that there is a security in teaching, at almost plenty of uncertainty lies in the frequent changes of employers because among criticizers of the school system; teachers who are indirectly in fitting themselves into the conventionalities of the community in which they find themselves; lack of tact or common sense in the teacher; the failure to keep young, to keep abroad students; the summer school courses; and lastly, by the failure of the teacher to have something fresh, vigorous and stimulating to present to her classes. I believe as Whitting Williams, "The greatest challenge of a laborer is the loss his job, and the whole thing is that security means success."
The speaker urged that teachers retain contact with the business world "Teaching divores the teacher from business somewhat, for she cannot do two big things at once, but she surely should retain enough contact with the business world to enable her to keep track of her own finances. Being cut off from the business world in no way hinders one from having group meetings or meeting with a recluse nor a social butterfly, for neither go with teaching.
"The teacher to obtain social recognition should read widely," he continued, "mingle socially, and in order to render service to the community he must part in furthering organization of activities which will bring lifted ideas through chantagua, physical education programs, and fine orchestra teachers. Teachers should not try to make over the community, or root on his or her ears because only the lawyer or the doctor happen to have a college education. Even without a college education the people can remarvel severely."
Florence Kelly, Kansas Author, Is Visiting Here
Mir. Florence Finch Kelly, A. B. $^1$), A. M. $^2$), is visiting in Lawrence with her brother, Charles S. Finch. Mrs. Kelly is author of several well-known books and is one of Kansan's best known authors. She has been engaged in various newspapers in Chicago, Boston, New York and Los Angeles. Mrs. Kelly took a major part in the campaign for Woodrow Wilson in 1916.
Mrs. Kelly has been invited to the ten to be given by Mrs. T. A. Larmore tonight for Tianla Phi.
Glee Club Gives Joint Concert With Washburn
The 10th annual joint concert of the University of Kansas mone' glee club and the Wachuhare College Glee Club at Topka last night at 8:15.
"The concert was the best given by the university club this year," said Prof. T. A. Larrimore, "and the best clubs the concert clubs have ever given."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
The University Men's. Glee Club will go to Independence, Mo. Thursday to give another concert.
University of Chicago Authority to Speak on Political Science
Professor White Will Discuss Problems of Municipal Governments
Governments
Prof. Leonard White, of the department of political science of the University of Chicago and a national authority on the subject of municipal affairs, led Thursday afternoon in room 100 west Administration building for majors of the department of political science and for other interested persons.
Professor White's talk was first announced for this afternoon but was delayed by the arrival of an invitation from city officials of Kansas City to confer with them to address the issue.
Although no definite subject has been announced, it is understood that the talk will deal at least partially with the matter of city government personnel and the desirability of positions under municipal government. It is also noted that it is a firm chairman of the department of political science.
"Professor White is at present on a country-wise tour taking a survey of the city manager governments in New York City, and Guild this morning. "Although this is the subject of his present study, he is in an authority on other forms of government."
"The talk should be of interest to journalism majors and to engineers who are contemplating municipal vice, as well as to political science."
The present survey is the second of a series to be undertaken by Professor White. The first, which was recently completed, was on the subject of city hall personnel. In it the author has made use of photographs in the city hall at Chicago, according to Professor Guild.
The surveys are being done on the proceeds of a loan by the Rockefeller University and are coded in an entry. In addition to this work, Professor White is carrying on surveys of the US economy.
He was the American representative to the international congress on public administration held in Brussels, Belgium, several years ago. He was known as a writer on political science subjects, according to Professor Guild.
Detroit Arctic Expedition Lacks Necessary Store
Fairbanks, Alaska, April 14.—The success of the Detroit Arctic Expedition today appeared to depend on the speed with which stores and other supplies are transported to Point Barrow.
Captain Wilkins, leader of the expedition, declared that ice leaks are beginning to open and the seasonal arctic frogs are rapidly gathering. Low hanging frog banks caused the airplane Alaskan, bearing Captain Wilkins, to crash in our course on the second flight to the Arctic ocean.
The women at the University of California are complaining about the shortage of male sexes and five of them have made application to the university authorizing asking that help be given to supply the women with dates.
Wilkins is convinced that further flights from Fairbanks to Point Barrow will be increasingly hazardous and the conveyance of the rest of the supplies to the northern outpost must music with as much speed as possible.
--dance by members of Tau. Ignam the storm, personified by Bott Stimpson, frightens the flowers and water creatures. When the storm passes the queen awaits and the sketch comes with the traditional fart tacending.
The date rule will be off to
tight and tomorrow night for
the water carnival - Mudge
president, W. S.
G. A.
--dance by members of Tau. Ignam the storm, personified by Bott Stimpson, frightens the flowers and water creatures. When the storm passes the queen awaits and the sketch comes with the traditional fart tacending.
First Production of Annual Water Carnival Tonight
Few Tickets Still Remaii for W. A. A. Show in Swimming
Diving Nymphs and howlings imps will spish in the annual water carnival, "Dream Waters," which is being given in the pool at Robinson gymnasium at 815 toight and Thursday. Although the seating capacity is limited, a few tickets still remain for tonight's performance, according to the gymnastics department. Be her women's physical education department.
Pool
The carnival is being sponsored by the W, A, B, A, as in former years. Tau Sigma has charge of the dancing parts and is responsible for sponsoring the swimming parts. Miss Verna Ayers, c27, a member of the swimming and diving formation.
"Dream Waters" is a fairy tale of a queen who goes to sleep in a flower garden and dreams the story which unfolds before the audience. Dryads, water lilies, birds and flowers and fish in the water which causes the water lilies to open.
Storm to Be Personified
After a garrland dance and a wave dance by members of Tauigma the storm, personified by Betty Fitting
Floating formations, controlled by the moon, which is portrayed by Madge Gaunt, occur near the first of the performance. Water lily formations, swimming stunts, special dives and lifts are often woven in as part of the story.
Dances to Be on Stage
The dances in the fairy tale will be performed at one end of the pool on a stage which is built over the water for several feet. Bleachers for the operators have been erected at the north side and the east end of its room.
All costumes for the water carnival have been made by the women's physical education department, aided by members of the W. A. A. and of the two organizations responsible for the performance.
Contest Open to April 19
Extension Students Excluded by Change in Rules
Rule three of the Harper's literary content has been changed to exclude all extension students from competition. In 2013, a play limited to 7,000 words. The rule formerly allowed only stories limited to 7,000 words, and essays limited to 500 words.
It is necessary that the best five papers be mailed from here on or be received by the author as soon as they be accompanied by a letter from the head of the English department stating that the author has complied with the requirements of eligibility at an given above.
Manuscripts must be turned in at the English department by 12 vouchers per day and received four days granted by that department. A previous announcement set the date for submission.
All necessary material, including names and stage directions, must accept the name of the author. Must be typewritten, and must bear the name and address of the author. The English department has approved the book to choose the five best papers submitted
Sixty six colleges and universities, including several Missouri valley colleges, enter the content. The entry list includes schools from all over the country.
Santa Rosa, Calif., April 14—The girl snaps today behind the bills of the powerful valley, they will bury them in a hole in the garden or in the garden before his house. Only a small group of relatives and intimate friends will gather around the grave dog in the soil which the girl left at her home with her hands. His widow will be here, also Mrs. Emma Leeen, sister of Burbank, Judge Ben Dutton of Denver, the Rev Caleb Dutton who married ten years ago, and a few others.
Luther Burbank Buried Today
(Historical Records)
United States
Wire Flashes
Washington, April 14. Two marine aviators were killed near Cummington, Va. today when their airplane crashed to the ground. First-Lieutenant Abbott, pilot of the plane, and Clarence Mix were instantly killed. The two men were flying from Quantico, Va., to Hampton Roads, Va., when the plane collided. A marine plane went sent from Quantico to the scene of the accident.
Port Arthur, Texas, April 14.—The niding of the body of Leslie Brown's the channel here today raised the all of the Gulf tragedy to 28 with a mother badly burned body was found oating in the water nearby.
Cairo, Egypt, April 14—Captain Estevez, Spanish her missing in Palestine since Monday; is still uncounted for today, according to royal here, who are directing the aerial search for the Spaniard and his mechanic.
Oslo, Norway, April 14. Thousands of enthusiastic Norwegians turned out to greet the dirigible which returned from Pohlam, England, after the end of an all night cruise above the North Sea. Schools and public buildings were closed, the city was dressed in flags and bounty. At Ekkei Hill the entire population had to greet the man who insisted the pole.
Prohibition Officer Favors Legalizing Beer and Light Wine Use
Andrews Believes Modification of Volstead Law Will Aid
Enforcement
Washington, April 14—Lincoln Arrows, federal prohibition agent, to day came in out of favor of the legal ban on wine and beer of low alcohol capitals.
Testifying before the senate probation investigating committee. An award of $10,000 was given to the Volunteer bakers to encourage male alcoholic beverages would aid in the recovery.
Andrews in answer to a question concerning his opinion of strict government supervision of liquor distribution said, "I think that it would aid enforcement." Andrews reused to commit himself regarding wines.
The banquet room was decorated with the fraternity colors. Music was farmed by Hogues' orchestra.
"I think it would be well if we had close government supervision, I believe that many citizens now drinking hard liquor would be satisfied with beer."
Initiation and a banquet were held by the Sigma Tau honorary engineering fraternity at the Country Clut Tuesday, April 13, at 6 o'clock.
Andrews' testimony was held by the wets at a high spot of the case. The law now provides only beverages with less than one-half of one per cent of alcoholic content to be sold. The law prohibits them before Congress, to raise that per cent to a point which would be "non-intoxicating in fact."
Sigma Tau Gives Banquet
Those instituted were: H. C. Gohl, e27; J. B. Harvey, e27; J. G. J. Harma, e27; H. Haugung, e27; K. Kim, e27; G. J. Kim, e27; G. J. Kim, A. R. Buettch, e27; F. R. Wheeler, e27; D. K. Dunney, professor of metalurgy, was instituted as an honorary member. H. Stubleouch, e27, who later became president, will be instituted at a later date. The principal address of the evening was given by S. R. Forest, a lawyer of Kansas City, Mo., who talked ethics of the engineering profession.
Honorary Fraternity Initiate 10 New Members
Commonweal Others Prize
The Commonweal Weekly Review of
Literature, October 19, 2004,
and edited by Catholic hymnist, is offering
a prize of $1,000 for the best essay
on Dante Alighieri and his works.
The Commonweal Weekly Review of
essay is to be untechnical in character,
limited to 5,000 words, and typewritten
sent copy to the Prize Committee,
The Commonweal, Grand Central Ter-
ritory, New York City, on or before
sept. 1, 2002.
Commonweal Offers: Priz
Seating Capacity for Preparedness Forum Increased
Carl F. White Will Upholk
Militarist Viewpoint
in Discussion
Tonight
Seating capacities have been increased at Myers' hall in preparation for the forum on preparedness which will be conducted at 7:50 tonight by the president of the Reserve Officers' Association of Kannan, it was announced this morning by "Ted" Shuita, secretr
The address and forum are being sponsored jointly by the Y. M. C. A. and by the University convocation committee, due to the fact that Mr. White was unable to appear in two separate meetings here.
It is expected that much interest will be displayed in the forum tonight because of opinion which has been raised by Mr. White on questions on the campus this semester. Mr. White will present the anti-pacifist or preaparachal point of view, and he will address the security as the representative of the Reserve Officers Association, for whom I will present the preparedness point of view," he started in a recent letter to students.
Several speakers at previous forums and conventions have given the students the painful points of view but it is felt that the other side of this feeling has been represented on the campus. Realizing this feeling the, Y. M. C. A. has invited Mr. White to present his views, allowing him full freedom to criticize previews content and to give the students the unpathetic side of the question.
"I is honored that we may have a large attendance, and a wide display of our materials tonight." Shultz said. "We are providing seating arrangements for a large number, so that we can accommodate those who are interested in the session."
Chancellor Gives Lecture
Religious Attitudes Are Stressed at Cabinet Vespers
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke at the commission service for the new Y.W. C. A cabinet at the venerous residence of the Rev. John A. Certaints of Christian Life."
He spoke of two religious attitudes including the conservative, or backward looking; and the forward-looking or progressive attitude.
"Religion, if genuine and deep," he said, "in backward looking, with a deviation to the sources of our spiritual life.
"But," he continued, "along wit our reverence for the foundations, w must look forward with resolution."
The conservative side of religion
was mentioned as the finding of old
 reasons for new dutes. The forward
 direction was a response to the
 fading of new reasons for old dutes.
"Progressive religion has established every college in this country that we know of," said Chancellor Lindley and another mother of all the arts and sciences."
He emphasized the importance of individual religious life and said "the fire torchbearers must carry our torch to the lights, lighted from the best fires."
Following the address, the new cabine-
net was commissioned with Anna
Dorothy Lester, retiring president,
presiding.
Margaret Cockerill added to the program with a vocal solo.
Architectural Collection on Display in Marvin Hall
The Scarab traveling sketch collection is now on exhibition in the third floor of the engineering building. The collection includes water colors, oil pen and ink, and prepared outside of the regular school work by members of the Scarab.
The collection was made by the Pennsylvania chapter of Scarab, and is now being exhibited at the schools haviur chapters of Scarab. The School of Arts Kappa, Washington University, George Washington, University of Illinois, Armour, University of Minnesota, and Pennsylvania University.
the examiner is to be shown her until the latter part of the week.
Classes to Be Dismissed for Cornerstone Laying
The University of Kansas Memorial Corporation has sent out special invitations to the laying of the corner stone Friday, April 20, at 10:30 o'clock. All classes will be dismissed for the morning order that all students may attend.
The Memorial Union building is being erected by the voluntary contributions of 11,728 members of the faculty, students, alumni and friends of the university. K. U, students and alumna who gave their lives in service in the world war.
Need Fewer Imported Music Week Players, Says Dean Swarthout
Rehearsal With Orchestra Last Night Emphasizes Hiawatha Music
"The rehearsal went through much better than was expected." D. M. Swartheart, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said this morning: "Some of the general effects to be found in modern will be found in these Oraterules."
At the joint rehearsal of the Chora Union and University orchestra last night, special omphasis was out on the show's piano with "The Death of Minneapolis."
"It is the plan to repeat the same type of excellence that marked the success of Verdi's Requiem last year," he said. "It is an advantage and perhaps a disadvantage that the 'Messiah' has seeped so deep into the soil, but it is certain that it has clouded the reality that the major works equally beautiful."
Among the shorter works to be given by the chorus, is "Land of Our Hearts" by Chadwick. It falls into five divisions each of which are given unusual treatment. The work opens with a song that imagines a North in which the music is unemotional as the north is graphically depicted through both words and music. Following this there is a complete change of atmosphere and "The Lands of the South" is introduced with music suggesting the balmist of breeze. This leads to an incident where the pickered from a group of twenty-four voices. A short orchestral interlude comes here in which measures of "America" can be discerned and "Land of the East" follows. Another orchestral interlude usheres in the "Land of the East" and the final climax is reached in the opening theme of "Land of Our Hearts."
Because of the size of the Uni-
versity orchestra it will not be nec-
cessary to perform in a large formerly. Two oboes and one base will come from Kansas City for the two evening performances, and a sit-
uency music for the "lima walt" music
Delegates Leave Sunday for W. S. G. A. Convention
Madge Wardell and Hueben Hanese, president and vice-president, respectively of W. S. G. A., will leave Sunday for Greencastle, Indiana, to attend the Biminal Midwestern Conference of W. S. G. A., organizations, which will be held at the University of Indiana. The meetings will be conducted from Feb. 21 to 24, and will lead principally on general campus problems such as elections, vocational guidance, group systems, and varieties.
This conference is alternated with the national convention to which Katharine Klein and Katalie O'Bonnell will sent last year.
The booklet giving detailed information on the plan of the new Waltzing Mountain dormitory went to the state government and could easily be ready or distribution in a few days.
Freshmen at Colorado college are required to see that the "Cather Bell" is rung after each athletic victory. They are also expected to carry the football men from the field after games.
A number of College freshmen have not yet seen their admissions form. Do you should consult their advisers this week. Please save us the trouble of sending for a resumption, sending to this matter promptly.
NOTICE TO COLLEGE
FRESHMEN:
Paul B. Lawson, Ass't Dean.
Music From Many Lands to Feature Friday's Program
American and Foreign Art Will Be Presented by International Talent
American art will be represented on the program of the international talent night, Friday, at the Liberty Memorial high school, by two one-acme artists and a group of dramatic arts. P. Y. Lim, the director of the talent夜, today announced that "Louder Please" and "Forward and Back" have been selected by Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the American art in the program.
In "Forward and Back" Riordan Shankland will play the part of the husband; Laura Ballon will again be the wife; George Garver is the dancing master and Ralph Smith becomes a baller.
Purpose Is to Entertain
"The chief purpose of these novel nets is to entertain," Professor Crafton said in describing the plays. A feature of the program, according to the music, will be the songs and instruments of Mexican musicians which are coming from the Kansas State Agricultural College to take part in the international night program. They will sing "Taps" and "Waltz" with mandolins and guitar they will attempt to recurrent for their American audiences. The love songs with which the southern touradores sere-mented themselves on nights, their lady wings," Lim said.
The Mexican students from Manhattan have an engagement at the Pantagora theater in Kansas City at their appearance at the Memorial Hall for Friday night is: "The Love of a Torcarder," played on mandolins and guitars by Simon Ortiz, Omdal Silva and Julian Sillan; "Beautiful Illusions" and "Serenin the Pretty" song by Antonio Sillan; "Beautiful Illusions" and Simon Ortiz, with the accompaniment of Julian and Omde Silva; and a Spanish dance by Senorta Feliulus Silva and Santos Silva. Marcias, who sings the baritone adante, is a substitute, is the president of the Coenopolitan Club at Manhattan.
music from Mary Lands
Music from many lands will be heard here this fall, a night, and in order to give it an international atmosphere, the musicians will be dressed in their native clothes. The roles of the Chinese, the white duck of Hawaii, the turbans of India and the boats of Russia, will be seen on the stage at the high school.
"Of course the music would not be crower unless it was played on the native instruments, as it will be," said Lim.
Music From Many Languages
The music of the globe will pass in review Friday night. Music strange to American jazz-trained carls will dance to the music of drums, Randall Sandra, a Hindu student in the medical school at Roseale and president of the club last semester, will sing some of the famous songs from her "heverson of Russia," who came to be University on the student friendship fund raised at Christmas time, will play on the piano the folk songs in the festival's program, Ivackell institute will sing the love and hunting songs of princess America, and soft larys muscles of Hawaii will arise from the guitar of Tin Lake well-known to University audiences.
Tickets for the talent night are being sold by the members of the club. They are also on sale in the vestibule of Watson library, at Rowlands book store and at the Round Corner drug store. Liam announced.
The revised Ohio State University trafa- tive and parking rules went into effect this week. Violators will be will be targeted for the first violation and a per- formance. For the second and violation the offenders will be arned over to the president of the University and additional hours for reinforcement will be required as punishment.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Assoc. Editor
Amnesiac Editor
Book Editor
Sport Editor
Russell Writer/Editorial
New Editor
New Editor
1st Ed.
Night Editor
Night Editor
Google Aloe
Franchise Editor
Franchise Editor
Nathaniel Union
Journalist
THE HILL BOARD MEMBERS
Warren Gilson
Lawrence Poehler
Jessica Dole
Vaughn Neisham
Mary Eleanor Fitzpatrick
Robert Gluee
Robbie Clark
Douglas Tracer
Hillie Macmillan
Matthew Haller
Matthew Ballard
Business Manager .. M. Richard McFarlane
Editorial Department .. K. U. 55
Business Department .. K. U. 68
Entered on income-case mail master,宗祟. Born in Kansas City, Missouri, renter, Kansas under the dict of March 4, 1926. Visiting his parents and on Sunday morning by students in the University of Kansas, from the Prairie of the Department of Kansas.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1926
THE KANSAS RELAYS
The University of Kansas should be proud of its relays. Beginning four years ago as the idea of Dr. John Outland, an alumnus, the event has grown until it is one of the major track events in the Middlewest. Last year more than a thousand athletes from schools scattered all over the United States competed in the big event.
Track events are rated in importance largely by the number of records, sectional, American, or world, that are broken. Records fell by the wholesale at the Kauaus rehays last year, including three world marks.
The Kansas relays are considered of such importance today that although Ohio State University relays are held on the same day, the Kansas event is this year drawing six of the best Big Ten schools. Every Valley school has men entered in the relays except Missouri, which school chose to support the Texas and Riel relay in preference to a Missouri valley institution.
A larger number than ever of special attractions are listed on the program for the rejugh this year. The appearance of Charley Hoff, celebrated Norwegian pole vaulter, will be of much interest. He has broken the world's record several times since coming to America and seems not to have reached his limit. Adrian Paulen, Middle middle distance champion, and Schwarz, holder of a number of records in the weight events, are also listed on the program.
Such a list of attractions is deserving of the support of every Kansan, and we should be proud to have an event of such wide interest.
WIDE SELF-EXPLORATION There is a certain undefinable something closely akin to glory that resides in the vicinity of a trophy case.
WIDE SELF-EXPLORATION
In medieval times knights leapt scarred battle-axes and mounted heads of warriors tell deeds of valor on the field of honor and in the hunt. The most revered and respected knight in the countryside was the one who boasted the largest collection of trophies.
And down through the ages, man's inherent ego has led him to display proudly his rewards for brave and worthy deeds.
The Kansas Jayhawk, in his saliener into the camps of the enemy, and his entrances into the lists to fight for fame and honor numbering almost legion, has emerged many times with trophies of victory. Huge living cups, embazoned shields, battle-scarred footballs, basketballs and baseballs, all have come into his possession as commemorators of victory, of deeds nobly done.
Where are they now? In some out-of-the-way corner of Robinson gymnasium, perhaps, covered with the dust of five years of unmolested repose. More than one high school athlete, on Mount Oreack for the first time at the recent basketball tournament, looked in vain for the "troopy room," where he expected to find ample justification for his unsevering loyalty to his state university; concrete evidence that his belief in its athletic prowess had not been misplaced.
Ribbon gymnastics is inadequate for housing the ever-increasing physical training and coaching staff; it is true, but a room in some other
gilding could be temporarily pressed onto service.
In these days of self-exploitation and propaganda, a room in which these rewards for merit could be fitly displayed would go a long way toward putting the University of Kannan foremost in the minds of prospective students.
SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN
The man who said there was nothing new under the sun was wrong. We have it, right on the campan. For years we have wept and waited about traffic conditions but now with a sigh of contentment we gaze out the window on streets that are not lined with "wrecks," where the absent-minded professor or student may wander with perfect safety and where traffic cops "pick" the trespassers who would spill the picture. True, it is a little hard on the students who must park their cars on the 45 degree angles which surround the hill, but they have not troubled Heaven undely with immersion and a number of sets of lids that have been needing exercise are resting it.
Soon the April showers will have brought the May flowers and there will be no screen of "flivers" between us and them. As we underbiter and you mediating on the beauties of nature there will be no warning screech of collegiate tamed horn to interrupt us. Won't it be a grand and glorious feel? Then last but not least the student council, who have driven so earnestly to leave some footprints on the minds of time, shall not have labored in vain; for once they will have done something to be proud of.
THE WORLD COMES TO K. U
THE NOVELIST NOW.
That long-waited trip around the world can be taken right here in Lawrence Friday. N few of us have either the time or financial journey to journey 'round the world. But it is our rare good fortune that our students from foreign hands have brought the world to our own doorstep.
International Talent Night is the offer of our talented foreign students to share with their American counterparts the traditions and culture of the hands which have given them birth.
International unity can be built only on true friendship between nations. Friendship can be held only on understanding between the peoples of all nations. Understanding can be held only on a knowledge of the habits and customs of other peoples.
Friday night we are to be permitted to share in the rare gifts our foreign comrades have brought to America. Not merely to indicate our appreciation for the compliment they have paid us by coming to America to join in our lives and at a great University, but to add to our own enlightenment and understanding is our presence demanded. The world invites K. U. to pay an informal visit Friday night.
"What we want is a law, strongest in enforcement and weakest in liquor," said Mrs. Henry W. Powabey of Beverly, Mass., head of the female army that invaded the senatorial "wet and dry" hearings Monday, Sixty-five women witnesses from the National Women's Committee for Law Enforcement, that is meeting in Washington, were sent to the hearing.
THE FEMININE ARMY ATTACKS
The first thing that they did was to present to the committee a great petition signed by 15,396 New Jersey women urging a strengthening of the dry law. A large crowd followed them in, and everything went fine until Mrs. Pusbody was asked about section 29 of the Volunteer act. She hesitated until the number was interpreted for her, then she said, "We leave the legal matters to our counsel."
A group of women can do effective work in helping with the prohibition problem, but their work will not be appreciated or ever receive a place until every woman gets a clear understanding of all the details and not more generalities of the question in her mind.
The regular payroll should be signed by Thursday evening, April 15.
KARL K10QZ, Chief Clerk.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a. m.
Vol. VII      Wednesday, April 14, 1926        No. 156
MEN'S GLEE CLUB REHEARSAL:
There will be a short rehearsal at 7:30 in Marvin hall. The information expected last night regarding commencement contest is desired at this time.
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
Vol. VII Wednesday, April 14, 1926 No. 156
***************************
All Panasonic candidates and workers will meet at the Kappa Sigma
curse, 1537 Tremont Street, at 3 wck Sunday afternoon. It is important
hatt all candidates and workers be present.
PACHACAMAC:
VILLIAM HARRISON, Chairman Executive Committee
ZOOLOGY CLUB:
The regular meeting of the Zoology Club will be held in 204 Snow hall
Monday evening at 7:30. Miles Larsen will speak, and the old members
will have an opportunity to meet the newly elected members.
W. W. NEWBY, President.
There will be a meeting of the School of Business on Thursday, April 5, at 3:30 p.m. in room 292 west Administration building, to nominate officers for the new School of Business.
Professor Wilcox will be in the classical museum, 208 Fraser hall, on April 15, from 10:30 to 11:20, and lecture on the objects exhibited by Wilcox.
CLASSICAL MUSEUM;
Fifteen hundred dollars must be
bought by the sophomore class at Stanford
University to pay for damages
the students will pay in the buildings
with missing freshmen.
The total enrollment in the School of Liberal Arts of Northwestern University is 1945 for the second semester.
The staff of "The Hullababe," the university publication of Tulane university will publish each week the life of each dean of its college.
Nine University of Wisconsin student formed an orchestra and played their way around the world last summer.
KEN FITCH
for
Business Manager 1927 Jayhawker
Partisana Absolutely Independent Non-Political
"The Committee *** **** feels, at course, that all of the candidates endowed are capable of editing and managing the 1927 Jankwitzer, though recognizing that Kiech has the decided advantage of greater editorial power by the Jankwitzer Advisory Board in the Daily News, April 15."
Should Qualifications Count?
1. Given highest recommendation of all candidates by Jayhawkter
1. Advertising Manager (see above).
2. Advertising Manager 1925 Jayhawker.
3. Assistant Business Manager 1925 Jayhawker.
4. The only candidate old enough to sign a legal binding contract.
5. Record Advertising Sales 1925 Jayhawker.
6. Present Advertising Manager, Weaver's.
7. Advertising Salesman Wileita H. S., publications.
8. Three full year's business experience before entering college.
9. Traveling representative Arnold Coffee Co. with 32 consecutive months of high sales.
10. Only candidate with 2 years experience on the Jayhawker.
11. Only candidate having studied advertising in journalism department.
12. Advertising salesman for University Daily Kansan.
13. "A" and "E" student.
"A National Prize-Winning Jayhawker for 1927"
IT'S OFF
No Date Rule Tonight or Tomorrow Night for
"Dream Waters" (Sponsored by W. A. A.)
图
Robinson's Pool
8:15 p.m.
75c
Seats Reserved at Women's Physical Education Office
The Independent Ticket
Petersen - Melander
OFFICERS MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL
President ... "Al" Petersen
1st Vice Pres. ... "Boh" Patterson
2nd Vice Pres. ... "Shorty" Meisner
Secretary ... "Charlie" Embree
Treasurer ... "Big Six" Lattin
Cheerleader ... "Smiling Bill" Melander
College Representatives
Pete Springer
Russel Hagler
James Tait
Lad Grady
Walter Freese
Rice Lardner
Louis Davidson
Harold Baker
Herbert Pennington...Ray Dohyns...Ray Wheeler
Engineering Representatives
Law School Louis W. Krings
Fine Arts Lee S. Greene
Pharmacy School
Vic Mallory
Education Forest Hewitt
Medic School
Mathew McDougall
Graduate Herbert Gaston
COLLEGE OFFICERS
Pres.—Ernest Stanley
V. Pres.—Floyd Russell
Sec. Treas.—Josephine Allen
ENGINEERING OFFICERS
Pres.-Bill Patterson
V. Pres.-Earl Hortor
See-Treas.-Bryan Rexroth
ATHLETIC BOARD
Ath. Member—Stan Engle
Non Ath. Members—Bill Clark
—Don Isett
"Let the Office Seek the Man"
---
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14. 1926
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
25
。
Entries Received From 66 Schools for High Classic
Cream of the State Wil Attempt to Demolish Strong Records of Post
of Past
Sixteen-ky Kansas high schools have entered for the twenty-third annual intercollegiate track and field meet of the University of Kansas Friday April 16, it was announced by officials following the closing of entries.
Nearly eight hundred Kanaa athletes will compete in this meet of 12 games, and if the women is good, it is expected to be shattered. Many of the teams will have entries in the four high school divisions. It will day as a part of the Kanaa relay.
The interscholastic meet is in bek each year on the day before the Kansas relay in order to give high school athletes of Kansas an opportunity to compete in university athletics of the country in action in the events of the relays.
The Class A entries are: Argentine Arkansas City, Hurlington, Channec Cherryvale, Coffeeville, Crawford Community, Proofmont, Dickinson Compton, Jacksonville, Jacksonville, Jacksonton, Independent, Jail, Juncker City, Kansas City, Kan., Lawrence Leavenworth, Manhattan, Noodleah Newton, Olbia, Orange City, Osawatomie, Paida, Furious, Sahatchi Wellington, Washington, Wichita an Yates Center.
The Class 2 entries are: Alma Apposeo, Arma, Attaheton County Community, Blue Moon, Bonner Springs, Bromson, Burrys, Bulrane, Chase County Community, Denison, Douglis, Dunlap, Elendale, Elk City, Ekridge, Endora Rural, Florence, Gardiner, Garnier, Griddley, Havensville, Highland, Hillboro, Perry, Oaklands, Rosselet, Russell, Saffordville, Unicentown, Wellsville, and Williamburg.
The Kansas intercollegiate records
128-year high bracket, 16, college); Reher
Centrel, Kansas City, Mo., 1912; Warner, C.
circulation, Mo., 1922.
tune run, 4 minutes, 55 seconds
Powell, Anthony, 1916; ... ...
teld, 1924.
board-dash, 10 seconds: Fisher, Winfield
1921.
10-24 inch dash, 5 7-10 seconds: Shaw, Winfield
16-24 inch dash, 10 seconds: Fisher, Winfield
100-inch dash, 10 seconds: Fisher, Winfield
460-yard run, 51.5-110 seconds : Ash, Argen-
tine, 1923.
Ginc, 1923.
Gino, low hurries, 24-8-10 seconds
Lomax, Iowa, Illinois, 1916.
Loomis, Oregon, Illinois, 1156
80-yard run, 1 minute, 28-6 10-10
Pittsburgh Marshahn Road, City, Mo. 1322
220 yards, Kalenburg, City, Mo.
22-40 yards, Fisher, Winfield,
1921.
Javelin throw, 182 feet, 5.10 inch; Kuck,
Wilson, test
108, 123.
On Friday, 5 minutes. 33-10 sunday.
Central Hibb, Kansas City, Mo., 1922.
David Vault, 11 feet, 10 1/4 inches; Craig
Gunnell, 12 feet.
Owainicotle, 1925.
Hshot set, 35 feet, 5-4 inches; Kutch, Wil-
ford.
Braised broth jump, 22 feet, 1-2 inch
Wetlands jump, 16 feet, 3-inch
Wetlands jump has not been kept and it is
not possible to give the results of all the
data on file at present in no follow-
ing.
Ramatran high jump, 6 feet 2.8 inches; Newton,
Manual high jump, Kansas City, Mt., 1021;
Dienna throw, 124 feet, 10 inches; Kleisch,
Mt., Hone, 1016.
1868- died in New Jersey.
1910 Class A, Lawrence Class B, Dickinson
Class C, Bowman Class D, Academy.
198, Geoffold, 41; Mauvais, 37.
199, Class A, Lawrence, 35-14; Arkansas City 29; Chase B., Dikirkman County; Clause C, Sacramento Academy.
County: C, Class C, Southern Anaconda Academy,
1911 Class A, Lawrence; Class B, Anthony
School; Class C, Mother of Hickokson; Class D,
Hickokson; 22 points; Class B, Low
Jonction City school of Pointe of Piper
City school.
1915. Class A, Lawrence, 76, Hatchinson
1924. Class B, Raint, 10, Gade C, Owens
1930. point man, point man
1938. painter; Class A, Burber
1940. painter; Class B, Terrorism
2017. 2-1-2
1941. Class A, Hochschule, 15; Lawrence
41; Class B, Chase county, 20; Holden, 27;
Chapman, 18; Hoffman, 20; Hill 23.
Harp point class, Class A, another of
the four-point Fall, 15 points; Class C, Harp,
another of the four-point Fall, 15 points; Class C, Harp, an
1905. Class A, Tonga. 342. Karamei Islands.
1906. Class B, New Zealand. 312. Chase G. Stratton,
11. Newfoundland. 312. Chase G. Stratton,
11. Newfoundland. City. Sunsung, Tracey and Wooldock
City. Sunsung, Tracey and Wooldock
City. Sunsung, Tracey and Wooldock
Hamilton, points Chase G. Glorison of
Chase G. Glorison of
1916. Class A, Summer Co. 40 *12*: Ishda
40 *14*: Class B, Humblebast: Class C, Syracuse,
10 *13*: Enterprise, 19. No record kept of high point was
1947. Clase A, Whitbill, 12, 19-22 Tulsa.
2014. Grissom 28 (2-5)1. Chase B, Platts 3, 17-
28
1018. Chris A. Aldhoff, 11, India, 36
1019. James C. Banks, 12, Canada, 45
1020. Chase C. Biddle Picture, 10, Korea, 25; 14 High point star, Claus A. B. Schneider of Abu Dhabi, 19; 15
52, Pinthe C. M., Carmanius C., 20, Perry A.
High point man, Casse A., Bissonon of Willem
B., Valley C., McFerran C., 21, Perrine A.
High point man, Malle M., Carmanius C., 20, Perry
1822. Class A, Akebara, 49-13; August
1824. Hawkins, C; Class C, Akebara,
25; Midfielman, man, Class A, Barner of Wimbledon,
16; Class C, Shere of Wimbledon, 14; point
maker, Class A, Shere of Wimbledon, 14
1922. Class A, Winfield, 16; M3 Dorado, 18;
Wellington, 15; Hiawatha, 14; Dauce City, 14;
Class B, Murrean, 25; La Cayenne, 16. Class C,
Gioasdo
1928. Class A, Arkansas City, 67; 21-23.
1929. Class B, Kansas City, 19; Suffolkville, 18.
High point man, Class A. Show of Worfield Colony, 14.
High point man, Class B. High point men in Colony, 14.
High point men high point men in Colony, 14.
Class A, Wokita, Owatonna, 21.
Class A, Wakota, Owatonna, 21.
Class A, Proterson, 18.
High point man, Class B. High point men of Chase county, 11.
Junior high man by Northwest high school City, 16.
W. C. Neystrom Inspects Applicants for Teaching
W. C. Neystrom, principal of the high school at Norton, was in lawrence Monday for the purpose of inspecting and interviewing candidates for positions as teachers in his school next fall.
Mr. Neystrom was principal of the county community high school at Norton sometime ago, but resigned at the end of the school year ending his business last year and this, he decided to return to the teaching field. Although not a graduate of the University he has spent several summer sessions studying here and expects to work with his wife, for work this summer.
Paulen Will Challenge Hoff to Special Run at Relays Saturday
Wilson Is Urable to Compete in Events Arranged Because of Flu
Adrian Paulen, middle distance runner from Holland, is anxious to meet Charley Hoff in a special quarter-mile run at the Kansas Relays, Saturday April 17. The challenge to Hoff would be upon his arrival here Saturday.
"I hoot beat me in the 000-yard race in New York City when I was sisk," he said, "and an interview this morning at the NFL's headquarters is a good runner in anything up to 800 yards, and he made that in I minute 55.0 seconds. I can talk him
Panen was told when he arrived that Wilson would be unable to compete against him. He expressed regret that Wilson would be unable to compete. "He is a fast man and I feared him," was Panen's comment. The idea that he would have an option to race Hoff struck him at once.
"We have a mighty fine man here at K. U, in Rooney," Dr. Forrest C. Allen explained to him, "Rooney pulled a muscle in practice last night but if he is able to run, he would give you a dandy race."
Punlain was anxious to know about the condition and shape of the track. "I will work out every day until Saturday," he said. "We have access to Texas has helped my running."
He made other comments on the weather. "This is just about like summer in Holland," he said, "only perhaps it is a little colder. Do you call this winter?" No. Spring? It is green. They are not green. They are in Texas."
Paulan will go to Topeka tomorrow where he will call on Governor Ben S. Paulan.
"Are you any relation to him?"
he was asked.
"I am going to try to find out. I
am the only Paunton that I know of
in Holland. There must be a connection
some place."
Pauley is attractive in appearance and speaks with no foreign accent. He is slightly taller than aver, has a beard of golden hair, and a fine build. He wears a pair of rimless glasses he leaves on, he said, when he runs.
He learned to speak English in the Dutch schools and expresses himself without the ad alteration of slang. His only Anglozed expression was "the girl who asked when the reporter asked him if he would answer a few questions."
A purplish suit of knickers and gray socks added to the attractiveness of Paulan's appearance. His shoes were of leather, not wood. "I was so embarrassed," Paulan said and be laughed at the ignorance of the American public.
Quill Club will meet with Rhadamani thursday at 7:30. Doctor Nelson will speak, and business which occurne every member will be concurred. Mr. Sheaf will say that the meeting was to be tonight was an error — Virginia Sheaff.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rudhantiamani will meet with Quill Lab Thursday night at 7:30. A very interesting program is promised. A brief business meeting will be held for the joint session.—Agnes Smith, resident.
Ten prominent students have been selected at Denver University to constitute a novel Hall of Fame, a fea- tionary award, an attractive woman, the editor of the school paper, and the captain of the team. All team are some that have been selected.
Civil Engineers in Kansas City
Seniors in the department of civil engineering, and the faculty members of the university are over forty seniors in the department.
Negro Teachers Needed
Secondary School Instructors Said to Be Searce
The greatest prospect for the industrious and scholarly young negro according to Prof. W. H. Johnson, of the department of education, director of appointment bureau and the summer session, lies in the education. The greatest shortage is for teachers in the higher school of learning. It is the wish of the negro institutes of higher learning to maintain the same standard as the white institutes. A great many calls have come to the appointment bureau from Kentucky, Tennessee, Albuhm, Georgia, Arkansas, other southern states for teachers with the masters or the doctors degree.
Most of the negro graduates are placed as teachers in high schools. Only a few negroes in the last years have attained the master's degree and of those that one recently has been put in an institution of higher learning.
MARCELLING - 50c; Shampoo, 50c;
Retrace, 25e; Mrs. Liston, 92d;
Phone 2377 W. A20
Three skating risks are maintained by the University of Wisconsin for the use of students and the varsity hockey teams.
WANT ADS
EQUIPPED RADIO SET—Barrinp
Coast to coast range on bend-set.
Operates with dry-cell batteries, 304
W, 14th. Phone 1387, A18
A18
WANTED—To hire a student to fill responsibility position in our educational extension department this summer. Must be mature and capable, and possess strong personality. Good salary. Address correspondence, give and telephone number X, Y, Z. are University Dayly Kans. A18
LOST—On campus, a Seabard and
Blade key. Name engraved on
back. Call 1317. tf
3 handy packs for 5¢
Look for it on the dealer's counter
WELLEY'S WELSEY'S WELSEY'S
WRIGLEYS
P.K. More for your money and
the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for
Stickem around!
Playing the guitar.
Peppie Pasters
want three clever little cartoons. Now you don't have to be an artist. There is a *Poppie Poster* to express every mood and thought you have.
Put them in your diary and memory
book. Use them for dance outfits, bridges
square, place cards. Make a *Puppy*
*Pumpkin* lamp to decorate the dimly lit
cabins.
MAKE your friends laughSend them a laughThen the funny Pepoia Pepoia Pepoia newsted fast.All the children at the Airport, Wells and other colleges.
Only 120 for 100 stickers, no two alike. They're perforated and gummed like a sheet of postage stamps. Three series (A, B and C). Get them at your dentist's.
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
A boy is throwing a ball.
your name, the job,
your name and address
in an envelope
that you receive
you want. Mail to
White and Wykew-
Off Mfg. Co., Depr.
Bldg. 1204, New York, NY
WANTED—Typing of themes and themes. References furnished. Call 512 or 1676 after 8 p. m. A18
WHITE & WYCKOP MPG CO.
HOLLYWOOD, Michaela.
I Love Furstenberg,
I love Wickell.
quick. well-paced in a clause for 150 s
quick. well-paced in a clause for 150 s
Name
Address
State
Dealer's Name
LOST-Platinum Bar bin set with diamonds on Massachusetts street between Thirteenth and Sixteenth streets. Call 1259 or 3619 White. A16 Call 1252 or 3619 White. A16
APARTMENT - For rent, $40. Inquire at Apt. 3, Stubba Bldg., 1101 Mass. St.
WANTED-To do typewriting. Am
now typing for seniors. Ten cents
double space page. 915 VL. A15
R. B. HUCHINSON, M. D.-P. Limited
to diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat.
diseases fitted. Hours 2 and 3, House
St., Please 155. X-15. Manuscript
St.
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
Lawrence, Ralph
Offers special courses in bookkeeping,
shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
DISS, WELCH & WELCH - The Chiropyretators,
Pulver. Graduates. Phone 115. 929 Mas.
Mas.
LAWRENCE Business College lawrence.kansas
Professional Cards
Lawrence, Kansas.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
— Student Tours to Europe —
38 Days—$395 . . . . 58 Days—$585
Personally conducted, all expense tours under coquille, experienced company, Visit Seoul, England, France, Belgium, Switzerland, Ireland. All travel expenses are covered.
- Folders and Information on Request -
1014 Miss.
Edward C. Spencer
Phone 1408
ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL in the COLOMBARDY BOOKIES
ATTENDE SUMMER SCHOOL in the
COLORADO ROCKIES
The University of Colorado, in the cochillies of the Rockies, offers an unanticipated opportunity for combining summer study with experience in glacier dynamics and mountain geography to glacier dynamics; automobile excursions to Rocky Mountain National Park; within sight of perpetual snow, gives unexcelled climate and outdoor experiences; within sight of perpetual snow, gives unexcelled climate and outdoor experiences.
First Term—June 21 to July 24
Second Term—July 26 to August 27
Courses in Arts and Sciences, Law, Business Administration, Medicine, Engineering, Art courses given in conjunction with New York School of Fine and Design. Faculty include, Mason Francisco, many special courses. Social opportunities for graduates. Variation of rates. Budget comes from Eastern States.
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO. Boulder, Colorado
Director Summer Quarter (Dept. J)
See it at
International Talent Night
Revival of
Tickets 50c and 75c at the door, at Brick's, or at the Round Corner Drug Store
Memorial High School, Friday, April 16
MARIA
"Gosh! If that ain't just my luck!
A whole line full of
new Spring
an' a bulldog
Ober Shirts
guardin' 'em!"
$2.50 upward
Ober's HEAD TO GOT OUT PITTERS
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Wear the Genuine
FISH BRAND
SLICKER
MAKERS ON
THE BEST
SINCE 1830
TOWER'S LOOK FOR
THIS
TRADEMARK
FISH BRAND
We Varsity Day Poll
STYLES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
A.J. TOWER CO. BOSTON
The University
世界各国在共同努力中不断拓展国际市场
meet the WORLD this Summer in
EUROPE
One Way $95 (up)
TOURIST T
Nearly time now for the annual migration to "pay
employees" in the town, and most of the college
crowd are going via
MAJESTIC
Round
Trip $170 (up)
Accommodations reserved exclusively for students, teachers, professional men and women and similar vacationists.
MAJESTIC
(World's largest ship)
HOMERIC                                                                            June 12
PITTSBURGH                                                                      June 19
IMM
June 5
Second Class on our great ships also offers exceptional values in comfort combined with economy.
Other sailings earlier and later by those great steamers—also the Belgienland and the "exclusively Tourist Third" Mimkehua. Four other splendid ships from Montreal and two from Boston, the latter carrying Tourist Third Cabin only.
Your auto carried uncrated as baggage. Ask for particulars.
WHITE STAR LINE
RED STAR LINE - ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
INTERNATIONAL MERCHANTILE MARINE COMPANY
A-B
PALE DRY Ginger Ale
BURGUNDY LINE ST. DAVID'S
THE VINTAGE TICKET COMPANY
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1943-44
PALE DRY
Ginger Ale
BROOKLYN BROS. THE ST. LAURENT MILL
Back in the days of Dobbin . . .
when the college sheik (then
known as the "dude") gave his
best girl a great whirl around the
world. Anselm Busch was nationally
known among good fellows.
And today, when we do sixty miles an hour without hurrying . . . and good mixers are popular everywhere.
BUSCH
(A-B)
PALE DRY
is the favored drink of college men because, like the college man, Busch Pale Dry is a good mixer everywhere and every time.
SUNSHINE
ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST.LOUIS
THEO, POEHLER MERC. CO.
District,
Lawrence, Kansas
Distributors
Lawrence, Kansas
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1926
Jayhawker Team Defeats K. S. A.C. in Baseball Game
Heavy Hitting Overcames Aggies' Lead in Fifth; Score Reaches
7 to 4
Jayhawk hitting crushed the Kansas Aggies 7 to 4 and overcame an early lead of four runs at Manhattan yesterday in the flest of a twogame series. The K. U. team containing five first year men, played two on the diamond and walloped two on the Aggie pitcher at will.
The dayhawkers were nervous and unsteady for the first four innings but in the fifth, Kramer got on base and scored. In the sixth, Smith's error and H. Singleton loaded the bases, Livingston, Kansas slugger, polled a timely three-bagger which scored three runs, and the fourth pitched to Livingston, and tied the score.
K, 1, G. Takes Lead
The Jayhawkers took the lead in the seventh when Kramer again wilted and stole second, and scored seven goals. The Jayhawkers fitted their batting averages, Kramer doubled, Wall singled and Captain Eddie Halpin singled, scoring two runs.
Phinny pitched a splendid game except for the first two innings who he was nervous and allowed four runs Marsh, the Aggie pitcher, was replaced in the fifth by Snyder who also failed to hold the Kansas hitting.
The second game will be played to day. Wright will start on the mound for the Jayhawkers with Livingston or Anderson for support. For the Agnies, Shaw or Lofty Byers will do the pitching.
TOTAL 22 7 16 27 10
| Box seating | AB | BB | BD | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| A-A | 10 | 7 | 4 | 1 |
| B-B | 8 | 6 | 3 | 2 |
| C-C | 5 | 3 | 2 | 3 |
| D-D | 4 | 2 | 1 | 4 |
| E-E | 3 | 2 | 1 | 5 |
| F-F | 2 | 1 | 1 | 6 |
| G-G | 2 | 1 | 1 | 7 |
| H-H | 2 | 1 | 1 | 8 |
| I-I | 2 | 1 | 1 | 9 |
| J-J | 2 | 1 | 1 | 10 |
KAVANI ARCHITECTS      AB BB III P A A
Mahayev, a        1 1 0
Mahayev, b        2 0 0
Concini-Broni, cf.        2 0 0
Concini-Broni, ef.        2 0 0
Havely, a        2 0 0
Havely, b        2 0 0
Havely, c        2 0 0
Edwards, b        4 0 0
Edwards, c        4 0 0
Edwards, d        4 0 0
Murdoch, a        2 0 0
Murdoch, c        2 0 0
in Fine Condition
The score for ratings:
K. U. 600 618 107-
Apres 150 630 690--
Conseil Brideau
Unique; Horley.
Schlademan's Track Men Are in Fine Condition
Runners Fit for Relays
With nearly all of the University of Kansas track entrants in the Kansas Riders in the best condition that they have been this year Coach Kari Schlobdeman expects his men to be a fast-growing showing in the annual classic.
Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska, and Wisconsin will compete with Kansas in one of the hosts of this relay. This will make this race one of the feature events of the relays. These five teams will compete against each other in close in record breaking time.
The 410 yard relay team has been doing fairly satisfactory work in recent wrestles. According to Coach Kariyne Johnson, the team sent Kansas in this event will be Memery, Grady, Wowman and Captain Rooney, running in the order named above.
Karasus are fortunate in obtaining one of the best lanes for the 800 yard relay. They will run in the second lane, Cooper, Grady, Wougai and Rooney will represent the Jayhackers in this event.
Couch Schidman will choose the team for the mite relay this evening. The probable entrants will be woods, Courier, Rooney, and Enkle or Lewis.
The djachwawers will have a medley relay team entered which should unmute in creditable showing, according to Coach Schladman. Watson will run the half mile. Wodes the 140. Bauer the 120. Watson the another position of one mile.
Several men will be entered by the Jayhawkers in the special events but not yet Coach Sebelmann has not decided definitively which men will win the event.
Those who are certain to compete and the events that they will contend are in Dearborn in the hurries, Philippe in the pole vault, Daniels in the high jump, Mädherin in the broad jump. May they may run in the 4000 meter race.
The events in which Kanu will be the strongest will be the sprint relays which are the 440 yard and 880 yard relays.
Expulsion has been instituted at the penalty for student marriages at Northwestern University.
Relay Notes
The University of Michigan was vexuely in the drawings for the university class reldays, getting the pide position in both the mile and half-mile relays. The inner position in these two events is important, while in the midley, two-mile and four-mile events, it doesn't matter so much. The university has held to their respective lanes and the position is of little consequence.
W. L. “Young” Stribling, the Georgia school-boy boxer, has purchased seats for the big event and will view it with “Ma” and “Pa” Stribbling and he is scheduled to fight Joleh Lobman in Kansas City next Tuesday night.
A substitution will have to be made in the special quarter-mile race for Ecclie C. Wilson, the town star. It is not easy to substitute a player unable to compete. It will be difficult to locate another man in this section who will force the great Hollander, Panzer.
The medley relay for high schools will look like the start of a valley cross-country run. Forty schools are entered in this event.
The big high school meet Friday should bring out some fact competition. Wichita and Chace county, which is in a state of relatively well, will be back to defend their homes. Wichita has in Umpighall难度 hardrub in the nation.
The Pittsburgh Teachers had hard luck in the draw for position. The pedagogy drew last position in the half-mile, mile and two-mile relay in the college event. However, they did not score well in college college medley their favorite event.
Here is our pick for the university class relay; quarter-mile, Kansas half-mile, Illinois; mile, Iowa; two miles, Kansas Aggies; four-mile, Oregon Aggies or Illinois; and medley, Oklahoma.
Deadline for Intramural Entries Set for April 15
"Entries in the intramural spring track must be must be turned in by 12 o'clock on Thursday, April 15," said Coach John Sabo this morning. "Entries must be turned in to room 208 Robinson gymnasium accompanied by an entry fee of $8 for organizations with a total of 25 cents for those unattached."
There are 13 events in which an organization can enter four men, women or boys may compete in the event. Six men may enter the relays with only four allowed to compete. There will be two relays, the mile and the 880-yard.
The events are divided into two groups. The group consisting of the 109-yard dash, 440-yard dash, one mile, 120-yard high hurdles and a mile, 120-yard low hurdles on Friday afternoon on April 30 at the stadium field. The other group consisting of the 220-yard dash, 880-yard run, 220-yard low hurdles, high jump, broad jump, discus, javelin and mile clock on Saturday morning, May 17.
A 36 Day Personally Conducted Tour
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Never before has there been a great travel adventure to Finland. It is now possible to travel to Finland by train and by car on the shortest route. The car can cover two miles an hour.
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Landing at Llancairn, we visit Charter
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higher terrain, the Southern country,
Fife and the Scottish Highlands. Four
days in London.
Villain the Haim, Australia and Switzerland in the Holidays; Holland, Germany, France, Spain, United Kingdom. Enlist for train through the battleships to Paris, where we passed by, with true to his mission.
Amble Time for individual sight-acting
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See
University of Texas Only Permanent Holder of Kansas Relay Cup
Prophies Must Be Won Three Times to Get Permanent Possession
of the ten challenge cups and trophies for the ten college and university class relays at the Kansas Relay games, only one has been won three times. We thereby winning permanent possession of the cup. The University of Texas Longhorns, by winning the university relay camp at the last three annual games both permanent possession last summer, by being played by the Kansas City "K" Men's Club.
In winning this cup, the Lone Star runners broke the world outdoor record for the event in each meet. At the annual Kansas Rivals in 1923, the Texans beat out Pennsylvania by a good margin to set a record of 7 minutes 45.5 seconds. The next year they bowed it to 3:58.5 and last year, through the stellar running of two days, they bowed it down to 7:54.6. The Texans runners will be back this year to win the new cup offered for this event.
Another cup that required a work record performance to win a log on the Alpha Tau Omega challenge coin, offered for the quarter mile university relay. The University of Kansas has two twists in this race, and last year clipped three-tenth of a second off record to win in 42 seconds flat.
The Oregon Aggies came out of the Northwest in 1924 to win the four mile university, relay, and repeated again last year. The Corvallis runners will be born this year to win the final leg on the cup.
The other car in the university class relays, which has been won twice by the same school, is the Dr. John Carlisle School of Engineering. The University of town won the event in 1923 and 1924, but didn't place in the event last year. They have a win. That's likely that the cup will test in the Hawkeye bowl after this meet.
In the college class relays, Bulge
Where will we see you fellows?
If it's time to cat we'll be
at
GEORGE'S LUNCH
BOWERS0CK
Tonight - Tomorrow
In One Picture-
Belle Rennett
Ben Lyon
Lois Moran
James Kirkwood
Lowell Sherman
Charlie Murray
—a cast we're proud of—a picture you'll never forget!
college of Indianapolis, Ind., and Oceana college of Los Angeles hold the limelight. Coach Pat Page's Hoosier runners have two legs each as they head off to California who have won the two mile event twice, and will be back gain this year to gain permanent possession of the trophy. They will encounter strenuous competition this spring, when they will who gave them a battle last year. The other four cups offered in the two classes have caused a wild scramble among schools, and no team has been able to win any event more than
The RECKLESS READY
Kirsten Nelson PICTURES
The year's big drama of mothers and daughters and family secrets!
Literary Clubs Will Hold Joint Meeting Thursday
COMEDY - REVIEW - NEWS
Added Attraction on the Stage "THE HIGH RUBE TRIG"
A joint meeting of the Quill Club and Rhodamnithi club will be held Thursday night instead of Wednesday as was originally announced. The meeting will be held at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building, Dr. J. H. Nelson of the department will address the club.
SHOWS - - - 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
PRICES - Mat. 10-10c, Eve. 10-50c
VARSITY
Spring trysts for the Quill club
close Thursday night and manuscripts
will be given over to the reading
committee at this meeting.
Last Time Tonight
Jack Holt - Florence Vidor
"SEA HORSES"
Tomorrow
SORRY,
VEGE IDLER
OVERD
ED
AND LOST!
LAZY
BONES
Comedy — "A Polar Baron"
SHOWS. . . . 3:09, 7:39, 9:00
PRICES - Mat. 10-35e, Eve. 10-40e
GREAT GUESSING CONTEST
Why does Fox have his peanut machine blowing peanut aroma out in the street?
Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner or Reservation
Afternoon Tea Service and After Theater and Party Suppers
Radio Programs while you eat
Phone 1467
BROADVIEW INN
When the Spring Fever Hits You
Drop in and have
a nice cold, refreshing Drink
or
a Dish of Ice Cream
from
our Fountain
BRICK'S
Oread Cafe
"Just a Step from the Campus"
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
Reserve Saturday Afternoon
for
The Kansas Relays major Track Event of the Year
CHARLEY HOFF
World Pole Vault King
and
ADRIAN PAULEN Dutch Middle Distance Champion
Hundreds of College Stars From 14 States, All in Thrilling Action
"SEE THE KANSAS RELAYS"
BOOST K. U. AND LAWRENCE
Events start at 1:30 p. m.
Your Sport Wear
Prices - 75c - $1.00 - $1.50
Grade school children admitted free to non-educated sections when accompanied at gate by a member of family
TENNIS
A woman in a dress is playing golf. She is facing the ball and is preparing to hit it with her golf club. The ball is positioned slightly behind her head, and she is swinging her arm upwards towards the ball.
deserves the same careful attention as your party gowns. That snappy appearance is the gift you buy in Dry Cleaning.
Why not send us that sweater and plaited skirt today?
Phone 75 New York CLEANERS
FIRST
SEW IT TO A MASTER
OVER AND
CLEAN &
CLEANING
Where your wishes are our instructions
H
Yes-Suh!
The Biggest and Best All - School Party of the Year
Hob Nail Hop
Friday, April 16
After the Gridiron Banquet 9 to 1
X
Robinson Gym (Lots of Room)
Refreshments--You Bet
Favors--Two Kinds
Decorations--Yep!
Music--Boy, Lots of It By JIMMIE MITCHELL'S 10-Piece Orchestra
Better Call Her Now!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Council to Work for Lower Price on School Books
Faculty Members to Favor University Golf Course if Sunday Games Are Barred
"In view of the fact that prices of books and other supplies seem unnecessarily high, and that students have voiced a general sentiment that a lowering of these prices is desired, the Men's Student Council has taken action to correct the prices of these prices," said Paul Riemiens, president of the Council, this morning.
A committee was appointed last fall by Rieniens to investigate the matter, and this committee, in a report at the Council meeting Wednesday of furnishing supplies to the students at much more reasonable prices than those extant. Accordingly, Rieniens appointed a committee composed of Petersen, Issett, and Anderson, as a team, to investigate the remainder of the year, to investigate the various plans and to decide which plan should be adopted here at the "university." Methods used in the investigation first of all a. **Rieniens** to Rieniens.
A committee, under the supervision of Arlo Putnam, to decide upon a standard Council key for the University and after the report, the Council voted to sec. the maximum expenditure for keys at 840.00 per key. A bill designating the key to be adopted was given its first reading at this meeting.
Sunday Golf Barred
NO.157
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Russell Smith, chairman of a committee to investigate the possibilities for a golf course at the University, reported that he had encountered, in the faculty members questioned, disruptions during playing, and that should a course be laid out, Sunday playing would necessarily be prohibited. The Council, accordingly, voted unanimously in favor of aliding in presenting any Sunday playing, should a course be obeyed and the university would punish all student violators.
Bob Little, chairman of the election committee, reported that a complete list of all eligible student voters was in hand. The drawings, and intelligible names had been checked, so that the committee can detect with certainty, all attempts to win.
Two Fines Still Unpaid
The Varsity dances thus far show a balance of $1435, with about $50, to the choreographer. The manager of the dances. There is, according to Killing, a prospect for some $200, on the next varsity, and the ensuing parties should swell the fund.
The Council passed a motion to submit the question of a blank tax to the students for a vote. Men and women alike are to vote on the matter and the tax, if adopted, will contain the policy that, even if you feel financially able in the fall, to pay the tax, to petition for exemption. Also, granting of the power of the Council to change the present method of choosing a cheerleader will be submitted to a referendum vote, as will the reappointment of Council members from the various schools, and the question of a single 'selection a year.'
Two of the fines imposed upon students for attempting to enter the varanda舞姿 in an illegal manner are unpaid as yet, and, according to Rieniels, these fines must be paid by the court. The Court must use its authority to enforce the fines. "The Council is determined that, if necessary, drastic action will be taken, and we have the power, even to expulse them from the arena to enforce these fines," said Rieniels.
New York, Chicago, Vegas, Wax, Orlando
News Comes From War Orphans
A letter telling of the great good done by the Kansan Glendale branch of the American War Orphans yearly donations for the support of Mariecline and Lucie Rigault, French war orphans, has been received by the organization. The father of these two girls was killed during the early part of the war, and the American Chemical Society adopted them as its predecessors.
Graduate students should get their tickets for the annual spring banquet from members of the executive council at once. An excellent program has been prepared by President Parrell Elliott and the principal speaker,—W. S. Robb.
Officers to Be Elected School of Business Day
Nominations of the new officers of the School of Business were made at a meeting of the school in room 292 west Administration building today at 3:30. The officers to be elected are president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, and probably a manager of School of business day.
In order to be eligible to hold office, candidate must have at least as many grade points as he has credit hours. Election of officers will be held on Tuesday, April 22, the annual School of Business day. Voting will be done by secret ballot in the office of the dean of the School of Business. The polls will be open
mencken Can't Attend Gridiron Banquet, He Wires Sigma Delta Cl
His Appearance in Police Court Is "Requested," Editor Says Regretfully
H. L. Mencken
The above telegram was received by Sigma Delta Chi this morning, which cuts down its list of prominent acceptances to B2. Invitations were sent out to the following men, from whom word has not yet been received: Presti word, Sinclair Lewis, William Randolph Hearst, Jason Rogers and Utonia Stone.
The stage is all set for a big rooftop feet which will start at 7 o'clock to morrow night. There will be about forty out of town editors present, and there are many local actors, Charles F. Beebe, the governor's jade, Col. Charles Mitchell, will be at the banquet, but it is not known whether or not he will wear his uniform. Other men prominent in mil- lion politics are Major Cliff Stratton of the Topeka Capital, Major Henry Wetler of the Hawtha Wizard Day, World, and Lieut. Joe Torner of the Kansas City Kansan, Lieut. Col. Carl F. Beebe, editor of the Santa Casa City Kansan, is also a last-minute acceptance.
Two hours of intensive roasting is in store for all of the inviices who have paid their $1.29 for this privilege.
To date, Governor Paulen is on the force but word has come from Tom. He is saying he isn't ready and he is trying to get some asbestos clothing for the affair, and that he will be
Association of Women May Meet in Lawrence
Plans for making Lawrence the next meeting place of the American Association of University Women were presented to Wichita organization held in Wichita last week, according to Mrs. F, P. O'Brien, who returned yesterday from the conference.
All women graduates of Universities are eligible for membership in the Association, said Mrs. OBrien. Graduates of the University of Kano have being a position of increasing importance in the organization, she said.
All members of Mortar and Bail are requested to be present at the meeting tonight, 7:15, Fishon shops provide service units—I. A. M. Utchell or y.
Alpha Chi Sigma, Ecke's Hall 1 a. m.
i Beta Phi House & F. A. U.
—1 a. m.
Theta Phi Alpha, Broadview Inn-1 a. m.
Artificial Reality
Authorized Parties
Friday, April 16, 1926
Delta Sigma Pi, Country Club 1 a.m.
Phi Kappa Psi, Country Club- 12 n. m.
Saturday, April 17, 1926
Baptist Young People's Union,
Washington, 12 p.m.
12 p. m.
Corbin Hall, Hail—12 p. m.
Kappa Alpha Psi, Dance, House
12 p. m.
Young People's Church,
Church—12 p. m.
Phi Kappa Pi Country Club—
Nob Hail Noll, F. 12 p. m.
Varsity, F, A, U, Hall 12 p. m.
Alpha Phi Alpha, Eagle's Hall 12 p. m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, House 12 p. m.
Saturday, April 17, 1926
Phi Chi, House—12 p. m.
● ● ● ● ● ●
"Not a Militarist," Col. White Insists at Evening Forum
Hot Battle Some Expected
Did Not Materialize
in Anti-Pacifist
Address
"I am not a militarist, and I am not against the pacifist as opposed to militarism, but the pacifist as opposed to militarism, but the pacifist as opposed to subscribe to it," said Mr. Carl F. White, managing editor of the Kansas City, Kansas, and president of the Reserve Officers' Association of Kanada to the Y. M. C., A forum last night.
Mr. White read most of his speech and said that he wished to do so "largely because I feel deeply about this question and want to be careful not to depart in any moment of enthusiasm." Mr. White spent a good share of the time explaining the importance of preserving the peace behind the peace movement and sum marking the lives of the men who are engaged in the work.
The forum was well attended by students of the University, faculty members, members of the R. O. T. c and citizens of Lawrence. A number of the younger men of the University went prepared to have a battle on pacifism and militarism; however the meeting did not show many signs of intelligent thinking during the discussion, and most of the questions were answered by the subject of the speaker, "Peace Through Preparedness."
White Reads Speech
He drew from all the material he had that the Y. M. C. A. was an agent or medium for such speakers to get information, thinks that the organization either through carelessness or lack of information, stands for radical speakers. "It is perfectly fair that a man should believe and have inimpaired his beliefs and have inimpeded speech as long as his statements are not treasonable and seditions, and as long as they abide by the law and so on," he added. But to this campus should be preceded by a statement of who he is, his connections, his affiliations and from where he comes, and we then can trust him, because we will do the rest." Mr. White thinks.
Some Short Talks Help
A a few intelligent and worthwhile short talks were made and helped to enlighten the audience. Prof. Dimmore Alter and that it was his view that the conscientious objector might break the law and refuse to be drafted for everyone who did so must be willing to accept the penalty, whatever it might be.
Chancellor Lindly spoke freely of the confidence he has in the youth of today and remarked that youth has the right to talk with sincerity on this subject as he is the one who will have to fight the next war. However, he cautioned the students to refrain from speaking directly to a speaker with whom they disagreed and made a plea for sane thought on the question.
"It is peace through preparedness and the love of peace with honor which every patriotic American should know," Colonel White said in closing.
- Initiation services were held at the Pai House Tuesday night by Sigma Delta Chi for Vaughns Kinnailunda Whitney, Cecilia and Chelindle Cedar 27.
Banquet Plans Discussed
E. B. Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary presided at the meeting.
In the business, meeting held just before the initiation services the reports of the editor, business manager and the circulation manager on the "Florida Number" of the Sour Owl were heard.
Sigma Delta Chi Initiates Four at Regular Meeting
- Final plans for the Grid iron banquet to be held Friday night were completed. "Roadmaster" Chester Shore presented his plans for the banquet. A rehearsal will be held in the room Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock.
- Vangua Kimball will have charge of the circulation of the next Owl. It is estimated that 2800 copies will be printed this issue.
- Jay Jane be at the stadium to
check out programs before 12:30 Sat
urday. Please call me if you cannot
urdy.-Elizabeth Sanborn, president.
Wire Flashes
Washington, April 15...Forrest Donleye, solicitor of the postoffice department, today denied an appeal made by I. L. Mencenek, publisher, of The Mercury, United States media, for the April issue of the American Mercury magazine.
--the press box, which has just been completed, is 100 feet long and entirely closed in. This provides the equipment necessary for their equipment whether or not it is raining outside. A glass front runs the outter length of the "box" and allows the camera to view the game for the journalists. At the south end of the press box is a sound-uro room from which the degree of the contents will be broadcast.
New York, April 15—The New York Fork Stock Exchange announced the suspension of John B. Morgan, and Morgan G. Morgan, special traders, who were alleged to have bought for their "own accounts," "stockes" at a price at which they had agreed to protect investors. The stock exchange obscured, according to the charge.
New York, April 15.—The French franc fell to a new low record in the local exchange today when they sold at .0353 cents each. French currency will be weak and inclined to "swamp" the euro on a more stable basis. Stabilization of the franc will be impossible at any point until after some agreement has been reached regarding the French debt to England and the United States.
Madrid, Spain, April 15—Officials here believe that Captain Exceles and his mechanic, the missing filers from the Madrid-Tokio flights, are dead until August. They were forced in Palestine where they were forced down two days ago.
Chairmen of Student Committee on Open House Are Appointed
Nearly Complete
Ushers Will Be Under Direction of Boggs and Thee; Flans Nearly Complete
Robert L. Boggs, c27, and T. C. Thee,医., were appointed joint chairman of the student committee on the engineer's open house to be held from 9 to 12 on the morning of April 17.
The committee will have charge of the masters who will be chosen from the honorary and professional engineering fraternities in the school and will be responsible to assure the visitors of accurate information on the various exhibits.
Most of the plans for the open houses and demonstration are now completed and the committees are planning on continuing to mark an annual marked attainment at the exhibit last year. The great number of high school athletes here for the state intercollegiate meet to be held Friday, and other visitors for the Kansas Reliefs to be attending, are expected to await the attendance this year beyond that of the last exhibit.
New Press Box Provides Dry Place for Writers
An informal dedication of the new press box in the stadium will take place at the Kansas Relays, Saturday, April 17, when visiting newspaper men from Chicago, Kansas City, Des Moines, and other cities will be the hosts of hot coffee and hain sandwiches passed around by the Jay James.
It was intimated at the athletic of
face that this custom will continue at
the football games to be played at
he stadium in the fall.
The Mathematics Club will meet Monday at 4:30 in room 291. Each administration building, Miss Zella Colvin will speak.
KFKU
KFKU University of Kansas Broadcastin Station Wax Length 275 Meters
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
p. m.-Tahl, Prof. F. H., Gmbh, "The Cost of Government."
Wave Length, 273 Meters
15 p. m.. Medical numbers arranged as presented by the School of Fine Arts,
H. C. Taylor; preface:
"Poka de WR" <u>Hattachman</u>
"Spanish Catillard" <u>Muskewell</u>
Maryam Gramevari <u>number series</u>
14 n. m. Tafk, Professor Henry Worsley, <u>pw</u>
:55 p. m.-Radio bulletin of campus news.
Schools to Debate for Championship of State Friday
Six Teams Will Compete Tomorrow Afternoon and Evening for First Place
Six interdistrict championship debate teams from Kansas high schools will meet here Friday afternoon and night in two triangular debates to decide the state championships for class A and B schools. Class A schools propagate their cause at Alcison, Burling-Robinson and HILL, while class B schools at Mt Home, Milton and Abington.
The question for debate will be "Resolved, that the United States should adopt as the twentieth amendment to the Constitution the settling of the child labor question."
The nine teams are the survivors from a series of triangular debates over the 1967 U.S. national past two months, under the supervision of the University extension
Reception to Be Held
Reception.
After the closing of the class A debates in room 2, the debaters and their friends will meet in the rest room of central Administration building for an informal reception. At this time Chancellor E. H. Landley will announce the winners of the state debate and will present the trophy cup.
The trophies are larger than in previous years, being 15 inches in height. The winners are the winners in both class A and B. They are being presented by the Uni-
No admission charge will be made for the debate, and students and townpeople are welcome to attend them and the reception to be held afterward, according to those in charge.
Class B Debates in Atertown
Class B debates will be held Friday afternoon. The Mt. Hoe affirmative-action program begins at 3:15 p.m. the study hall of Memorial high school. John R. Barnes, superintendent of the high school, will preface, C. D. Clark will be one of the other two are yet to be secured.
At 3:29 p.m., the Moline affirmative and Mt. Hope negative teams will battle inroom 313 Fraser hall and the Almeau affirmative and Monei regime teams inroom 306 Fraser Hall. The theater in Green hall, Prof. A. M. Tollefon and Miss Sara G. Laird will be two of the three judges at the former and Prof. J. W. Sternberg and Prof. O. Fioren will be two of the three judges. All court officials debaters will preside at both.
Class A Debates in Evening
Class A debates will be held Friday
evening. The Hill City affirmative
legislature convenes at 7:30 p.m. at Haskell Institute.
George E. Peters, acting superintendent of Haskell Institute, will preside.
The judges will be Prof. M. T. Van
Guernepole, Prof. Mitchell, and Prof.
H. A. Cummingham.
The Barrington affirmative will debate the HIIH City negation at 730 to 745, and the Judge will be Lieut. H. F. Meyer, Prof. J. P. Jensen and Prof. J.
The Atkinson affirmative will meet the Burlington negative at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of central Administration building. Jess W. Miley, state attorney will preside at this debate. The judges will be Prof. E. C. Bubbler, Prof. H. B. Chubb and Prof. P. B. Lawson. This debate is scheduled late to allow other debaters to return to the administration building in time for the reception.
Graduate Receives Appointment
Graduate Receives Appointment
Carrance O. Bare, who completed his work at the University of Kansas in 1985 and received a Ph. D. in entomology, received the appointment of assistant entomologist in the division of entomology of the United States department of Agriculture, for two years. Ft. Mc. Brate reports for work. Tp.
His chief project will be research work on two harmful parasites, the sweet rotweil and the celiac rotweil. Rotweil has not been in the United States long, and there is an opportunity to research it post if lymphedema measures are used.
The first round of play in the singles and double tournament must be played off this week and the results turned into John Sabo in Room 203 Robinson gymnasium for official recognition.——John Sabo.
School of Pharmacy Has 10 Honor Roll Student
The School of Pharmacy honor roll as just announced by Dean L. D. Murphy is divided into two parts, the Qualifications and the grades of A and not to exceed 10 hours of B. Qualifications for the second part are grades of A and B and grade of C.
Those who received the first honors for mid-semester are Quentin Newcombe, 28; Henry A. Keiffer, 29; Roy Jacquef, uncle; and L. L. McKinsey, 29. Those who made second honors were Stephen Giles, 29; Lillie Bernard, uncle; Rajphu Doughe, uncle; Walter Rickel, 29, and Albert Zimmerman, 28.
Women Voters League in Annual Convention to Consider Problems
of Politics
or Pontier
(United Press)
Will Attempt to Make Flapper Realize the Importance
St Louis, April 15—Conversion of the flapper to a realization of the importance of practical politics constituted the major problem on the prosecution of Women Voters not held in the seventh annual convention.
Seven years ago a small group of determined women who believed that the millions just enfranchised by the women's suffrage amendment should be educated to vote intelligently met the force in the League of Women Voters.
Today delegates to the League now a strong national organization, and many of them are in the union returned to consider action on a dozen or more major social problems and review the work of seven years at their annual conven-
The convention will conclude on Tuesday night with a m蒙-会议 on the "Political Problems of Economic Groups." Matthew Well, vice president of the labor force, Kyle Lee, head of a public bureau which handles the accounts of many of the wealthiest firms and individuals in the United States, will represent business and Carl Vogman, a cultural, will speak for the farmer.
Every train bore delegates from state and city branches of the League, now an important factor in the policies of the nation. All shapes of opinion will be represented and out of them a new program of the organization.
Kuck to Meet Schwarze in Front of Spectators
The content between Schwarze of the University of Wisconsin and Kuck of the Kansas State Teachers College was presented especially constructed ring directly in front of the spectators, according to announcement made from the athletic commissioner.
Schwarze set a record for the 1925 season when he throw the weight 49 on home plate last year. Kuck broke the world's high school record in 1925 at the state high school next here in Lawson, putting the shot 52 feet in practice.
The Yale faculty committee appointed to consider chapel service regulations recommended that students be not required to attend Sunday services unless they wish to make a commission in this regard has injured, rather than helped, religious interests.
A plan involving the commemoration of the lives and events important in the life of the University is being worked on. Students through the Sower honorsory organization of Schem and Mortar Board with the intention of putting it into practice, a year later closes. These organizations will be very glad to receive suggestions from alumni and friends of the University in regard to events which are important to recognition of recognition in this way.
TO LOYAL ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
...
These suggestions should be sent to Room 2 central Administration building in care of Sachem and Mortar Board.
"Hurry Up" Yost Will Give Speech to Sport Writers
Newspaper Men to Attend Conference Sponsored by Department of Journalism
Coach Fielding H. "Hurry Up"
Vost of the University of Michigan,
will speak to a convocation of sports
writers and students Friday at 4:30
p.m. in the auditorium of central
Administration building. Vost will be
here in order to officate at the Kance
Relays in Memorial stadium Saturday,
and will address the convocations.
Missouri valley sports writers being
held under the auspices of the depart-
ment of journalism.
"Yest is one of the green's coaches of the Middle West," said Kenneth Simons, chairman of the committee that oversees the visiting sports writers, and students of journalism, all others instructed, are invited to hear him speak. Dr. F. C. Alles and one of his peers will also speak at the concession."
The conference for Missouri valley sports writes open Friday at 10:30 p.m. in Kansas town, Kansan town. An informal discussion will be held at that time. The second session is a Round Table to be held out of 107, Journalism building, at 1:30.
At 4:30 come the convoction addressed by "Harry Up" York in the auditorium of central Administration building. Friday night at 7 o'clock, the visiting sports writers will be guests of Sigma Delta Chi, Journal fraternity, at its Gridiron banquet in Newark on Tuesday. They will be guests of the University Athletic Association at the Kansas Relay.
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates
Alpha Chapter Holds Banquet for New Members
The annual banquet of Kansas Alpha chapter of Psi Beta Kappa, national honorable scholarships fraternity will be held tonight at 6 o'clock in the parlor of Plymouth Congregational church. The 25 senior chosen at the spring election and the seven in attendance will be the guests of the fraternity.
After the banquet the spring initiation ceremony will be held. Then o be initiated are;
James Willis Gleed, a graduate of the University of the class of 79 and a member of the fraternity, will be given one of the talks of the evening.
Marson Allen, Tulah, Oklah.; Chark Anderson, Lawrence; George Willey, Waterville; Robert Campbell, Wichita; Rassell Cauley, Lawrence; Martin Dickinson, Independence, Mc. Margarrel Faust, Highland; Amr George, Baster Springs; Mary Whombat Hess, Lawnieres; Mild-Laram King, Maher McAlister, Kami City, Mo. Brewer Morgan, Kansi City, Mo. Brewer Morgan, Kansi City, Mo.
Mary Viola Moyers, Mile; Iaeyou Nichols, Larned; Isabel Noble, Obe; Lewis Darrell Phillips, Lawrence Maurine Pitts, Highland; John Stron Riverdale; Cecil Sugrue, Dodge Gite; Wolpe, Topkicker; Macleah Wolp, Mulcoffs, Obe; Young, Lawyers; and Thurman Zim Hutchinson.
Explorers Predict Great Eruption of Mauna Loa
Honolulu, April 12 All Hawaii is waiting today for the worst eruption of Mauna Loa in recent years, following the prediction of explorers just returning from viewing the lave streams.
Lava streams have cooled and fille the depths of the volcano but the any that another eruption of the volcano is inevitable.
It is predicted that unless a heavy lava flow into the lower crater results, the entire front will be blow open.
Friday, Is, In
Friday 14: Invitation Deadline
"Senior invitation orders have no
problem," said George Garver, chan-
mn of the senior invitation com-
mittee this morning. Friday is i-
st last day on which orders for the in-
vitation will be to be placed with the business office
central Administration building.
---
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1925
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Editor in Chief
Alfred A. Von Erichsen
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Banksy Editor
Russell Wintershall
New Editor
Iacob Biber
New Editor
Iacob Biber
Robert Hawkins
Nunt Editor
George Athen
Nunt Editor
Bayard Nathan
Fuchsach Editor
Nathan Nathan
214
BOARD MEMBERS
Warren Gitek
Warner Wave
Wipers Wipers
Kim Khushali
Kim Khushali
Clint Clint
Douglas Thobert
Bernard Ball
Ethan Boardall
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
Entered as second-student, male Master Sis-
tle. Received Bachelor's degree in repe-
cee, Kansas, under the curse of March, 1987.
Published in the afternoon, two times a week
in *The Journal of the University*
Department of Journalism of the University
of Kansas, from the Front of the Department
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1925
SPEAKERS MUST BE LABELED
Although none could take issue with Col. Carl F. White, who spoke at the Y. M. C. A. open forum last night, on the fact that all speakers who are brought to the campus should be thoroughly investigated and labeled, nevertheless, a large part of the audience left the meeting with an unsatisfied feeling as to the authenticity of Mr. White's sources of information.
He quoted at length from numerous pamphlets and bulletins not all of which can be relied on too heavily for other than propaganda.
Mr. White's speech was read, and after it was finished he had little to add. The nature of questions asked as well as that of the answers returned was unsatisfactory, in light of the fact that the students were seeking the truth about the controversy of freedom of speech on the campus. Chancellor Lindley concluded the framework for the tiktik on the youth of today and in faith, in them, but agreed to the necessity of knowing thoroughly the pedigree of campus speakers, and then letting the audience judge their merits.
"THE SURVIVAL OF THE LUCKIEST"
*The Y. M, C. A. is to be congratulated on the fair and unprejudiced manner in which both sides of questions have been presented, for it is only after intelligent judging of all sides that rational thought is gained, and the "Y" is doing its part toward this end.
The rate of slings in the United States last year was a little better than one in 10,000, according to insurance statistics. That is twice as high as the rate in Italy—where bandit and black hand plots are supposed to be a part of the daily routine.
The recent renewal of the Herrin feud, resulting in the snuffing out of around a half dozen lives, serves firmly to bring to our attention the state in which our "ultra-civilized" nation is wallowing.
There was a day when a murder with a national event. It received notice in nearly every newspaper in the country. Now, with 12,000 killings a year, murders have become so numerous that only spectacular local slayings receive much space from the press.
"James Gordon Bennett, famous editor, is credited with saying, 'It's no news if a dog bites a man, but if a man bites a dog, it is news.' We are fast coming to the place where the newspaper story of a whole day without a murder will constitute a big scoop in America.
IT'S REALLY HERE
Yep, it's here. The house next door is being shingled and the coed who lives there is being re-shingled. The boys are playing ball in the lot across the street. Sasanfra tea is becoming a more important part of the boarding house diet. The Relaxes are coming home. Some wagons are out after our drive. We are momentarily awaiting a report of the daring one who will be the first to announce a plunge into Potter Lake. And surely the straw hat frozen in a cake of ice will soon greet us at the campus entrance.
But there are two things which really cinch it. The peanut politicians are getting out their paint can and torchlights and "Bum" has offered bets on the opening games. Yes sir, Spring is really here at last.
"THANKS FOR THE BUGGY RIDE"
The stage curtain at the K. U. Karnival last Saturday night afforded the audience a great deal of amusement between nets. One advertisement, especially, which read, "Leave Your Riges at the Adanna House Where They Are Safe," was the butt of many headphones worn by mature students it brought back memories of fifteen and twenty years ago, when horse rires were in style.
These students will experience more peignant memories when they reend of the recent auction sale of rig in Lizhera, Mo. Which once were valued at $30,000, being under the hammer for 45 hours, could be used for chicken hovers.
Time was when these rings carried the most important families in town on pleasure trips, and were objects of greater care and pride than many of our automobiles today. Young men and women of the present age probably rode beside their parents in two-seated surveys with fringed tops, (if they were fortunate enough) and received a far greater thrill than a spin in a Ford or even a Cadillac would give them now.
Little girls, who are probably sophisticated college coeds of today, argued and even fought with the little boys next door over the question of whose papa had the best rig or surrey, and were often punished for her naughtiness by not being allowed to ride that day. But the old order changet. Who knows but what the Rolley Roles of today will be sold for a song, and this generation's grandchildren will look back on the age of autes as they whiz about the ether in their airships?
THE NEW PARTY
A new party has put a ticket in the field for the spring election. It had its beginnings in an organization of non-party men who were sponsoring an independent candidate, for cheerleader.
Wait the withdrawal of the press Mask party from Hill politics this spring, it began to look as if Pachacampe would have easy sailling. The club of non-organization men evidently saw the gop and have filled it. Whether the new party shall prove a credit to the Hill political system remains to be seen. Few outside the inner circles of the two old parties have approved of the system as it has been conducted, but the fact that the independent ticket was picked in a convention of 200 men would make it appear to be a step toward better politics.
Where will we see you fellows?
If it's time to eat we'll be
at
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Students at Northwestern University have recently conducted a novel survey in order to determine just how their time was spent. For a whole week, 3,000 men and women kept a record of each minute act, whether sitting, standing, or playing. Results of the survey are to be announced later.
HOW WE SPEND IT
Meanwhile, there is no reason we
everyone cannot conduct his own little
survey right here at Kansas.
Wouldn't it be illuminating to know
just how our day is spent? The time
we consumed looking for that collar
button or in trying out a new mode
of facial decoration might be first
listed. Then our harsh dutch to school
after a few bites of breakfast, a
enacal conversation with a friend, the
cup in class, the little chat with the
teacher, the laughter, the crumbling for a quit, the half-hour
in locating a library book, a baseball game, the stop at the soft-drink counter, would all follow.
And our evenings? A stroll about the campus, a meeting, a play practice, a "nineMovie," perhaps an "snappy" date, a few moments of meditation, and there might even be wedged in there just an hour or so of study.
The results of a survey such as this would be enlightening. It might even be possible that some startling facts would be brought out, such as—"University of Kansas students prove exception to rule; study takes up most of their time."
The "Van York" Collar on sale
The "Van York" Collar on sale
$5
A Soft Hat
With a $10 Look for Only
Of course, this is not a $10
hat because a $10 hat would
be fine quality, though this one
is fine enough for any man—
which it is with a $10 hat,
because a $10 hat would look
nothing better.
Other Felt Hats at $4 and less
For Over 36 Years
Clothes of Merit for Less
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
Regular meeting tonight at 7:30 sharp in Fraser basement. Everybody at.
WALKER A. GREENFIELD, President.
Bhundamathi will meet tonight in the *i* (x) room, central Administration building, at 9:30 a.m. It is important that every member be present.
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| Vol. VII | Thursday, April 15, 1926 No. 157 |
| *++++++++++++++++++++* | *++++++++++++++++++++* |
SMITHING HILL CIRCLE
RHADAMANTHI;
Sigma Delta Chi will meet tonight in the Kanman news room at 7:30 for referral of the Gloucestershire Banquet. Every member must be present.
SIGMA DELTA CHI:
Quill Club will hold a joint meeting with Rhadamuthi in central Administration building, at 7:30 tonight. Doctor Nelson will speak. Refreshments will be served.
VIRGINIA SIEAF,
Quill Club will hold a joint meeting with Rhadamuthi in central Administration building, at 7:30 tonight. Doctor Nelson will speak. Refreshments will be served.
VIRGINIA SIEAF,
QUILL CLUB:
Faculty members of Baltimore-Wal-
hame college, Bergen, Ohio, have
prevailed on the dancing which has
prevailed at that institution since its
There will be a pet-retirement meeting of candidates, friends and moms on Sunday afternoon, April 16, at the Acorn House at 3 o'clock in the morning. For more information, visit www.acornhouse.org.
SMILING BILL CLUB:
founding 80 years ago, President Storms has agreed to abide by the ruling of the faculty although he is an opponent of student dancing.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
DICK MULLINS
for
Business Manager 1927 Jayhawker
"For Better Japhawkers"
KEN FITCH
for
Business Manager 1927 Jayhawker
Non-Partisan Absolutely Independent Non-Political "The Committee *" * * * feats, of course, that all of the candidate endorsed are capable of editing and managing the 1527 Joyhawker, though recognizing that Fitch has the decided advantage of greater experience."—A statement by the Joyhawker Advisory Board in the Daily Kansas, April 12.
Should Qualifications Count?
1. Given highest recommendation of all candidates by Jayhawker Advocate Board. (Sunnah)
Advisory Board. (See above.)
Advertising Manager 1925 Jawhawker.
1. Assistant Manager 1924 Javahower
2. Assistant Business Manager 1924 Javahower
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
4. The only candidate old enough to sign a legal binding contract.
4. Record Advertising Sales 1925 Jayhawkier.
5. Present Advertising Messages, Wearers.
6. Present Advertising Manager, Weaver's.
7. Advertising Salesman Wichita H. S. publications.
Travel for yearly holidays experience before entering college.
9. Travel to New York City. Arbizu Coffee Co. with 32 conservative months of high sales.
10. Only candidate with 2 years experience on The Jayhawker.
CLOTHES for the Relays-for
10. Only candidate with 2 years experience on the雅虎手记.
11. Candidate having studied advertisements in journalism department
12. *Advertising salesman for University Daily Kansan,
13. "A" and "B" student*
"A National Prize-Winning Jayhawker for 1927"
Glad to show you!
Suits
Blue Coats
Knickers
Soft Collar Shirts
Hats
Neckwear
Topcoats
White Trousers
Golf Hose
Sweaters
Fancy Hose
Caps
It is Time to Clean Up
at the Fraternity and Sorority houses
We would like to show you our Lawn Mowers —ball-bearing; self-adjusting bearing; no attention whatever required; self-sharpening. Prices on Ball-Bearing Mowers;
16-inch cutter, 8-inch wheel, 4 blades ... $ 9.60
16-inch cutter, 9-inch wheel, 4 blades ... $11.15
16-inch cutter, 10%-inch wheel, 4 blades ... $13.00
And as high as $23.25
We have a good line of Step Ladders, Wallpaper Cleaner, Mops, Polish, Wax, Paints and Varnishes. Call us by phone—we deliver.
AT THE RED FRONT
Overton Hdw. & Variety
Phone 67
A Non-Partisan Candidate
1029 Mass.
CHARLIE HAINES for
BUSINESS MANAGER 1927 JAYHAWKER
Qualified
For Editor OF THE 1927 JAYHAWKER Clifford Anderson
As candidate for the editor of the Jayhawker, I have the highest recommendations of the Jayhawker Advisory Board, the present Editor, the Business Manager, and the Editor and Business Manager of the 1925 Jayhawker. My Qualifications are as follows:
3. Highest recommendations of Jushawker Advisory Board, (See below).
L. First Assistant Editor of the 1926 Jayhawker
4. Only candidate with two years experience on Jaihawker staff.
6. Two years on editorial staff of prize winning Abilene High School Annual.
5. Assistant Business Manager Abileno High School paper, Second in State contest.
7. A journalism major; on the Kansas news force; trained and equipped for the position.
"The committee * * * * feels, of course, that all of the candidates endorsed are capable of editing and managing the 1927 Jayhawker, though recognizing that Anderson how the decided advantage of greater experience,"—A statement by the Jayhawker Advisory Board in the Daily Kauran, April 12.
EDITOR, 1927 JAYHAWKER
MURRAY DANGLADE
QUALIFICATIONS
1. Assistant to the Editor of the 1926 Jayhawker
2. Administration Board 1926 Jayhawker
3. Four years experience on the Webb City, Mo., "King-Jack," the annual that took three first state prizes and second national prize, during his editorship.
a. Photographic editor, 1920-21
b. Circulation manager, 1921-22
c. Assistant editor, 1922-23
d. Editor-in-chief, 1923-24
"ON MERIT ALONE'
tive
be man"
qualin-
candi-
out,
at-
---
THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Jayhawkers Lose to Kansas Aggies in Second Game
Team Will Practice Monday
With Baker University
at Baldwin
Inability to solve the southpaw delivery of 'Lefty' Byers, Aggie pitching it cost the dayhawkers the second-best pitch in the game. Kansas Agiles at Manhattan yesterday, 3 to 2. Other team was hitting effectively and each was able to collect pitches. The Kansas agiles were operational Kansas hurler, performed in a faultless manner and only through breaks coming at a critical moment with their one point victory.
The Aggies opened the scoring in the first inning, when Hill let a grounder roll through his feet and Karris scored on a double. The Wildcats beat the second frame, when Edwards tripled and scored on a sarrifice飞.
The Jayhawks started their scoring the fourth inning when Livingston singled, stole second and went on to score a game-winning Kansas trailed until the last half of the seventh inning when Byers walked his opposing pitcher. Wright, who had hit four doubles second, when Walt knocked a single H. Smith the next Kansas man at bat crushed out a double and wall score the Ogr run. This ended the Kansas game.
In the home battal of the seventh regiment, Aggies won the game by Edwards polling out a single and getting to third on a sacrifice fly. He went home with five.
The Aggies secured only one earned run and both of the Jayhawker tallies were earned, but had breaks gave the game to the Wildcats. The Kansas team missed four times and the Chicago team, which affected the result of the game,
"I am well pleased with the showing of the team in spite of losing the game yesterday. The team is not discourant, but we are ready to form in the remaining games of the season," said Coach John Bunn this morning. The team worked well合合 with the coaching and the playing of Tuesday was particularly bright. In an effort to strengthen the infield, Hill will be skilled to trust base and kraemer will play.
The next game will be a practice
game with Baker at Baldwin, Monday afternoon. The next valley game will be with the Oklahoma Aggies on April 25 and 27.
LOST—Phi Delta Chi fraternity pin.
Call Bob Speer at 2025. A21
International Talent Night
WANTED—Ambitious college women for summer work, average salary $150 per month. J. G. c-keans. A21
Memorial High School, Friday, April 16
Hear it at
131
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
A MEXICAN ORCHESTRA
The box score of yesterday's game
KANSAS   AB  B  R  H  PO  A  J
Boston    1 b.   1 b.
Wash.  II.   4  1  1  0  1
Smith.  II.   4  1  1  0  1
Livermore.  4  1  2  0  7
Halifax.  e.   4  1  2  0  7
Hills.     3  0  0  1  0
Hilton.     3  0  0  1  0
Howell.  r.   4  0  0  0  2
Dodge.  r.   4  0  0  0  2
Wright.  p.   1  0  0  0  5
Corvain.   1  0  0  0  5
Nutrition.   1  0  0  0  0
TOTALS ... 22 2 4 24 17
WANTED-To do typewriting. Am now typing for seniors. Ten cents double space page. 915 Vt. A15
LOST—On campus, a Scabbard and Blade key. Name engraved on back. Call 1617. tf
KANSAIS AGGIES  A B R H PO A
Mork, ef. 1
Mork, ef. 2
Karra, es. 1
Hirn. 1
Hirn. 2
Haverl. ff. 1
Haverl. ff. 2
Edwards, ef. 1
Edwards, ef. 2
Smith, af. 1
Smith, af. 2
Ivorsen. 1
Reserve Saturday Afternoon
Tickets 50c and 75c at the door, at Brick's, or at the Round Corner Drug Store
The
LOST - Platinum Bar pin set with diamonds on Massachusetts streets between Teenth and Sixteenth streets. Call 1252 or 1619 White. A16
WANTED—Typing of themes and theses. References furnished. Call 512 or 1765 after 8 p. m. A18
WANT ADS
APARTMENT—For rent, $40. Inquire at Apt. 3, Stubbs Bldg., 1101 Mass. St.
tf
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
TOTALS 30 3 45 170
THE score by innings:
KLEE 900 100 100-1
Angles 110 000 1000-
Umpire: Harley.
CHARLEY HOFF World Pole Vault King
Major Track Event of the Year
Kansas Relays
WANTED—To hire a student to fill responsibility position in our educational extension department this summer. Must be mature and capable, and possess strong personality. Good salary. Address correspondence, give telephone and telephone number. X. Y. Z., are University Daily Kansas A18
Hundreds of College Stars From 14 States, All in Thrilling Action
No.3
ADRIAN PAULEN
Dutch Middle Distance Champion
BOOST K. U. AND LAWRENCE
Events start at 1:30 p. m.
Prices - 75c - $1.00 - $1.50
"SEE THE KANSAS RELAYS"
Grade school children admitted free to non-reserved sections when accompanied at gate by adult member of family
PACHACAMC NEWS
Pachacamac Representative Ticket Announced
"Pach" Candidates Representative of University Groups
*Tachacamac Ticket Not*
*Dominated by Athletes;*
*All Candidates*
*Qualified*
Look over the PACHACAMAC ticket, and glance at the ticket of the "independent" party. The "independent" ticket cannot begin to compare with the PACHACAMAC ticket. It just isn't there.
PACHACAMAC as usual uses a balanced ticket. It is not top-heavy with athletes, nor is it dominated by either fraternity or non-fraternity. PACHACAMAC stands for an equitable representation of all groups.
Vol. IX
PACHACAMAC candidates are qualified for the positions for which they apply. You will be Qualifications and vote accordingly. If you do this PACHACAMAC feels
College Representatives
Leland Barrows
confident of the outcome.
an's Honor Roll.
Live-press, Sophomore.
Debate.
Dramatic Club.
Non-fraternity man.
"A" student.
Lawrence man.
. Vice-pres., Sophomore Class.
William Dills
Jack Kincaid
3. Sophomore Hop Comm.
"A" and "B" Student.
1. Ku Ku.
2. Owl Society
2. Art editor, 1925-Jayhawkier.
3. President, Owl Society.
4. Sigma Chi Chai (Journalism).
5. Treasurer, freshman class.
6. Treasurer, freshman class.
1. "K" Track man.
2. Texas and Rice Bolaya.
3. Self-supporting.
4. "A" and "F" student.
5. "C" student.
Johnny Engle
1. Soph Hop Manager, 1925.
2. Ku Ku, treasurer.
3. Dean's Honor Roll.
Ernest Hampton
1. L, Y, M, C, A, and Y, M, C, A, Drive.
2. Self-supportive.
Clark Sherwood
4. Freshman football.
Mt. Oread, April 16, 1926
5. President Senior Class, Hutchinson H. S.
4. President Student Council, Hutchinson H. S.
Severt Anderson
Graduate Representative
Medical Representative
Arlo Putnam
1. Baseball.
2. Freshman baseball.
3. Non-fraternity.
4. Self-supporting.
4. Professional Pan-Hellenic repre
5. Fourth year in school.
2. Chief Sachem.
3. President, Engineering School
1924-25.
4. Tau Beta Pi.
5. President, Tau Beta Pi.
6. Captain, Y. M. C. A. drive.
7. Non-fraternity man.
2. Freshman tennis team,
3. Self-supporting
1. President, Freshman Medics,
Freshman Lawn Care
Robert Cunningham
PACHACAMAC PRESENTS CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM
I. NON-PARTISAN NOMINATION OF CHEERLEADER,
This plank provides for the nomination of from two to four candidates for the non-partisan board compartmental committee, the Ace's Student Council representative, W. S. G. A., representative, Athletic Board member, and a faculty member.
A month ago Fachaceam announced its stand on the cheerleader question.
This blank provides for the nomination of from ten to fifteen.
III. STUDENT DISCIPLINE.
Pachacamacie has always stood for equality between Fraternity and Non-Fraternity men, and was founded to oppose a party organized entirely for the benefits of the fraternities. Any organization which seeks to pit fraternity men against non-fraternity men, or vice-versa, is fundamentally wrong and at variance with Kansas ideals, and should not be tolerated on the K. U. campus.
II. EQUITABLE REPRESENTATION OF FRATERNITY AND NON-FRATERNITY MEN.
IV. TAXI-CABS
Last spring Pacchiauma's platform contained the plan for discipline that was adopted this year by the Ministry of Education. Pacchiauma continues to support this plan and will apply any attempt to return discipline of students to the fact that it is not a punishment.
V. SUNDAY TENNIS COURTS
The rates now charged by Lawrence cabs are prohibitive and unfair. A Pachinacanac student council will bend every effort to force a reduction to a reasonable level.
Athletic Board
Pachacamac believes that restriction of the University tennis courts on Sunday is unfair to the student. A Pachacamac student council will work toward lifting this ban.
the spring racmanache's platform proclaimed for 75c varieties, and was put into effect by the Council Pacmanache believes this price to be a fair one, and will oppose any move to increase the cost.
Following the suggestion in Pachacean's platform last year, a much needed router section was established. However, the unresponsive heat feature of this section was undesirable and a change should be made to increase its performance.
(Athletic Members)
Zeke Burton
412 CONTINUATION OF SIX-BIT VARSITY DANCES.
1. Football.
2. Backball.
3. Baseball.
4. President, Sophomore class.
5. Self-supporting.
Carl Webring
1. Wrestling, 3 years.
2. K Club.
3. Captain, wrestling team.
captain, treasuring team
Secy.-Treas., Freshman class
"Stony" Wall
Julian Ralston
2. Captain, freshman football team
3. "KC Club"
4. Basketball
5. Alameda "B" student.
6. Self-supporting.
Tom McFarland
1. Freshman and Sophomore relays
(Non-athletic members)
cohim.
2. Wichita H. S. Manager.
3. Wichita H. S. cheerleader.
4. Asst, trainer, track and basketball.
Pharmacy Representative
1. Soph. Heljes, 1926.
2. Sunda Kansan.
3. Non-fraternity man.
4. Lawrence man.
Law Representative
1. President, School of Pharmacy.
2. Pharmaceutical Society.
3. Public.
4. Black Helmet.
5. "IF" student.
6. One of two students to get Ph. C.
degree this year.
7. Student.
Tommy Grogger
Education Representative Orbie Michie
1. Y, M, C, A. Drive.
2. Student Union drive.
3. Middle Law.
Fine Arts Representative
1. Glee Club, three years.
2. Soloist, glee club.
3. Executive comm., for Fine Arts day.
4. "BJ" student.
"Compare the Qualifications"
Robert Price
1. Two years in School of Education
1. Two years in School or
2. Phi Delta Kappa.
3. County Club president.
4. Ex-sun, of schools, McCune.
5. "A" student.
6. Self-supporting.
School of Engineering Representatives
Lloyd Miller
1. Tau Beta Pi.
2. Sigma Tau.
3. Gamma Epsilon.
4. Honor Student, '23-24, '24-25, '26.
5. 1925 Sigma Tau honor medal.
6. Seey-Treas. Engineering School,
1925-26.
7. A. S. C. K.
8. Engineering School, '1912-
8. Engineering Exposition, 1924:25.
Robert Boggs
1. Tau Beta Pi.
3. Co-manager, Engineers At-Home
    Jan., 12%.
V. vice-president, Engineering Miners,
5. manager, Miners Exhibit, 1925.
Governing board, A. S. C. E.
Government Comm., Xmas Tree.
Y. W. M.
9. Honor student.
Homer Dedo
3. Business manager, Kansas Engi
4. President, Industrial Engineers Society, 1923
5. Vice-president, A. S. M. E.
Society, 1923.
5. Vice-president, A. S. M. E.
6. Engineer's Exposition comm.
7. Honor student.
Engineering Officers
John Beatty—President
Non-fraternity man.
Treasurer, Men's Student Council
Industrial engineer.
Warden, National Military board.
Scabbed and Blade.
World Court comm.
Freshman regulations comm.
Harold Prescott—Vice-pres.
1. Tau beta FI.
2. Second highest scholastic honors in class.
3. Sigma Tau.
4. Business manager, Kansas Engineers.
5. Self-impression.
5. Self-supporting.
Earl Allen—Sec.-treas.
1. Architectural engineer,
2. Non-fraternity man,
3. Secretary, Suraib,
4. Society Member,
5. "A" Student.
An organization which is based on selfish purposes and not for the good of the University of Kansas is on the wrong foundation.
Any organization which creates hard feelings between non-fraternity and fraternity men is founded on the wrong basis.
College Officers
1. Vice-president, Junior class.
2. Ku Kus.
3. Publicity manager, K. U. Follies.
President—Harry Johnson
Vice-president—Jim Smith
. Dean's Honor Roll, 1924-5.
3. Editor, 1925 "K" Book.
4. L. Y. M. C. A.
5. Seyco, Y. M. C. A., 1926.
Secretary-Treasurer Isadore Douglas
2. Women's Forum.
3. Hockey team.
4. Baseball.
5. Volleyball.
6. Home Economics Club.
7. "A" and "B" student.
Have you noticed that from the first thirteenth candidates on the Independent ticket, eight are athletes? Again we have the popularity contest.
There is not a man in the University of Kansas who has better qualifications for President of the Men's Basketball Team. And there is not one candidate on the opposition ticket that has as good qualifications. (See the Kanan for
Pachacancte has served the University of Kansas for fifteen years. Any organization which has a record of growing in scale framework and a wood foundation.
Pachacamac is in the midst of constructive legislation in the Men's Student Council. Give her a majority vote and put across her platform next year.
Promises from last year's platform work, the 2018 Board of Trade bureau work. Pachacamu is responsible for the sickbit Variity, traffic regulation, and enforcement of the anti-smoking laws, and the protection of workers' rights.
Black Mask has perpetuated on of the most ancient deceptions. B dressing up their wolf in sheeps clothing, they are trying to hax the victor
Lucius Eckes has no peer in the University of Kansas. His record stands for itself. Servitude to the university has always been an ambition.
The reason Pachacamac has prospered is because the most-fragrant of the non-fragrant mazes in the party. We both have the same slogan name, "The University of Mexico."
Non-Athlete Heads Qualified Ticket of Pachacamac Party
Dean McGee Has Time to Assume Full Duties as President of Council
Dean McGee, Pachacamac candidate for president of the Men's Student Council, possesses qualifications that can't be equated. Dean is a non-fraternity man, an honor student, a member of Sachem, and is not an able斗牛员.
He is president of the Engine School and vice-president of, the Senior Class. McGee has been on the board for many problems. It is absolutely certain that he will administer the duties of president of the Council efficiently. He will not be bothered with athletics or other issues because he is highly important position what it requires. He is "horoughly acquainted with council work, having served on the council in his Sophomore year and presentative from the Engine School.
Winning Council Officers
1. Not an athlete.
2. A non-fraternity man.
Dean McGee—President
5. Tau Beta Pj (Honorary).
5. Member, Student Council, 1924.
5. President, School of Engineering
6. Dean's Honor Roll.
8. Vice-pres., Senior class.
8. Vice-pres., Senior class.
9. Sachem.
Council member, 1925-1926.
Joe Anderson 1st Vice-pres.
3. Straight "A" student.
4. Dean's Honor Roll.
5. All-University party comm.
quarterback on football team (this job not a time-requiring one)
1. A non-freuntry man.
2. An engineer.
3. Manager, Nail Hog.
4. Man, Nail Hog.
5. A, S, C, E.
6. Treasurer, Sophomore class.
Eugene Perkins 2nd Vice-pres.
Present secy. of Council.
Junior Prom manager.
Treasurer, Sophomore Class.
Pre-medic.
Luke Eckles—Secretary
1. A, C, A. cabin.
2. Chairman, Religious week.
3. "A" and "B" student.
4. Ku Ku's.
Fred Skaer—Treasurer
2. Junior From manager.
3. President, Sophomore class.
4. Glee Club.
5. Club Coach quartette.
6. Not an athlete.
Bill Rice—Cheerleader
Assst. Cheerleader, 1924-25.
"A" student.
Member, Student Council.
Glee Club.
Ku Ku
Treasurer, Senior class.
Athletic Period, 1924
3. Homecoming comm.
9. Freshman Rules comm.
Business Representative Arnold Carlson
1. R. O. T. C.
2. "A" student.
"Compare the Qualifications"
The "office should seek the man" but you should "compare the qualifications" before voting for the candidates for office.
As far as we are able to find out, the qualifications of a candidate form, but is trying to elect the candidates dates on the basis of their popularity. Compare the qualifications to determine if you are eligible.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1925
Oklahoma Scientists Will Read Papers on Oil and Gas Geology at Science Academy Meeting
The University of Kansas has the honor of sending two of its faculty members to the annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science at Winfield next Friday and Saturday as officers of the society. No other college in Kansas has more than one officer of his faculty. The list of officers, Prof. L, D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy, is treasurer of the academy, and Prof. E, A. White of the department of chemistry, is secretary.
The Oklahoma Academy of Science will be a guest of the Kansas society at the meeting. Panes by Oklahoma University will provide oil and gas geology, will be read
Professor White recently received letter from Prof. Ephriam Miller, the oldest member of the Academy, wishing the scientists a good meeting and saying that he would like to be present. Professor Miller is now 98 years old and residues in Pasadena, Calif. He is professor emeritus of mathematics of the University of Kansas. Professor Miller came from the University of Wisconsin, 1010 Walnut Street, was dean of the School of Arts, now called the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, from 1805 to 1903.
Baseball Starts Saturday
With the arrival of dry spring weather players in different organizations are getting into playing shape in order to win the championship in playground baseball. The first round is played when 20 teams will meet south of Robinson gymnasium at 10 o'clock and indulge in the great American pastime. There will be 10 diamonds which have been constructed on which the 10 games department on which the 10 games can all be played at the same time.
Twenty Organizations Will Vie for Championship
The games will be seven innings long according to Coach John Sabo, and the officials for each game must be formed by the two opposing teams; that is, one official from each organization. One official will be umpire who will call the balls and strikes and the other, referee, who will match the base runners and call the ball. The manager of the game will be left also to the manager of team. After the game is played the manager of the winning
Another one of the older life members of the Academy is Elam Bartholomew, a pioneer botanist of Rook县, whose work is better known in Europe than in Kansas, Mr. Bartholomew has collected and classified all kinds of fungi from mushrooms to other plants and has grown mens in his collection. He holds the degree of Master of Science from the Kansas State Agricultural college.
Diamond 1, Sigma Chi vi Phi Psi; diamond 2, Sigma Alpha Epsilon vi Pi, Kappa Alpha; diamond 3, Delta Tau vi Nu Acacia; diamond 4, Kappa Nu vi Acacia; diamond 5, Delta Tau vi, Beta Theta Pi; diamond 6, Alta Tau omega vi Kappa Upsilon; diamond 7, Delta Sigma Pi; diameter 8, Alpha Cisgai vi Tha Tau; diamond 9, Alpha Kappa Lambda vi Delta Tau; diameter 10, Alpha Kappa Upsilon vi Pi Upsilon vi Sigma Alpha Mu.
team shall take the results of the game to room 203 in Robinson gymnasium and turn them in to John Sabo, where they will be officially recognized and posted on the bulletin board
LOST—Yellow slicker in Robinson ginniesum Saturday, initialised A. D. on left sleeve. Leave at Kansun office. A21
MARCELLING- 50c; Shampoo, 50c;
Retrace, 25c. Mrs. Liston, 92d
Ind Phone 2777 White. A20
EQUIPPED RADIO SET—Bargain.
Const to const range on head-set-
Operates with dry-cell battery饥ers.
W, 14th. Phone 1357 Blue, A18
FLORIDA NUMBER
SOUROWL
FLIES TOMORROW
STILL TWO-BITS
Annual Grab Sale Friday & Saturday
50 Cents a Grab
We have arranged a large number of packages with a retail value of from 75 cents to $1.25 that will contain several items useful in any household such as Toilet Articles, Sundries, etc.
Extra - Extra
We have also purchased a large number of 50c tickets to Harold Lloyd in "For Heaven's Sake" showing at the Varsity next week which will be included in a great number of these packages.
All for 50 Cents a Grab
The
Round Corner Drug Co.
Get Yours Early
801 Massachusetts St.
PATTERNED COAT
Smocks
The demand for the smock has developed so rapidly that factories are devoting themselves entirely to their making.
For the studio—where they had their beginning.
For the office, the laboratory.
For the study hour.
For the home.
They are smart, comfortable and becoming. Several styles and materials in various bright colors—the plain pastels are most popular.
Prices $1.98, $2.98, $2.98
Bullene's
fine linen upholstery
WELCOME TO
1903 WEST
Drop off the rocket!
A new Spring
Oberworth Suit
with two trousers
will enable you
to dress better
at less cost!
LALETE BATH CRYSTALS
$38
In Hand Painted Night Sets and Vases
Bath Powders in Candy Jars and Powder
Bowls ... 69c and $150
In addition to our other lines of toilet goods, we are now carrying a complete line of
Ober's
HEAR TO FOO DUWITTER
Powder, Rouge, Cream, Perfumes, etc.
New York WOODWORTH Paris KARESS in FIANCEE
Greys, Blonde, Blue, Tan, Brown, Green,
Red, and combination colors; also white
bags with color trimmings.
Beaded Pouch Bags, Special ... $3.50
Lulu Belle Pouch Bags
Established 1857
WeaverS
The Independent Ticket
Petersen - Melander
COUNCIL OFFICERS
President - - - Albert "Pete" Petersen
1st Vice-President - - - "Bob" Patterson
2nd Vice-President - - "Shorty" Meisner
Secretary - - - - Charlie Embree
Treasurer - - - - - "Big Six" Lattin
"SMILING BILL" MELANDER for Cheerleader
"Let the Office Seek the Man"
Note—We induce the independent candidacy of Lee Greene for Fine Arts representative
"Smiling Bill" Melander
Pep
"lotsa"
Power
Personality
for
CHEERLEADER
THURSDAY APRIL 15. 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
069
PAGE FIVE
Rooney Improves but May Be Kept From Relay Races Seven Schools Are Entered From Illinois and Four Will Represent Oklahoma
Capital Howard Boney, of the Jawkney tractor team, who pulled a ligament in Tuesdays work, won a prize for his ability whether or not he will be able to compete with the quarter-mile relay team. Saturday is still a matter of speculation.
The quarter-mile relay team which holds the world's record in that event is one of Kumari's bats in the Royals. The team, consisting of McInerney, Grady, Wongwai and Captain Rooney, running in the order named, has a chance to win a practice A substitute for Rooney, however will be hard to find.
The Illinois Sends Teams
The University of Illinois which has been the winner of Kansas' champion quarter-mile team is sending the same fast team which was on the receiving end.
There are a total of seven schools from the state of Illinois entered in the Kansas Relays, Northwestern, one of the favorites in the two-mile and medley university class relays, Illinois, who is a contender in the sprint races and motley, and Knox, Lonburn, McKendries and Shurtleff grade classes. The lone high school class entrant is Gailings, IL, High.
The University of Illinois holds the half-mile relay mark of 1 minute, 27 seconds which was also the world record.
Texas to Defend Record
The University of Texas medley relay team under the supervision of truck drivers in the state's most dangerous way to the Kansas Relay with the intention of defending its world record little time in 1925. This will be the fourth invasion of the medley relay teams of the University of Texas
In each of these three years, however, it was the great running of Jim Reeves that provided the margin of victory. It was his ability to run the mile in 4:29 that enabled the eagle to record a time of 1924 and make the first time of 7 minutes 35.4 seconds. In this last year Jim Reeves proved himself to be the best penniless miler in the United States by winning that event at the national meet in Chicago in the very first season of Reeves in the mile the 1928 midget team will be the same as the record team of 1925.
Four schools from the state of Tennessee are also enrolled. Oklahoma State University teams which are favorites in the mile, mile and mile relay races. Cox and Morgan, javelin throwers and Potts and Price, pole-vaulters, are also outspoken about their experiences, while Nibick, Missouri valley indoor two-mile champ, and Rutherford, Missouri valley cross country champion, are favorites in the 3,000 meter run.
Oklahoma A. and M. will run a great race in the midwest with Meadors at an hour. The Aggies have also special event men entered.
Oklahoma Baptist University is entered in the half-mile and one-mile college rehugs. Picher, Okla., is the school entry for the Sooner state.
Relay Notes
The Kansas Relays this year are bringing to Lawrence the most outstanding and representative bunch of participants in the section Extensive press reports on the event every large paper in the country and in addition will, if the two foreign stars, Stairs and Hoff, make good news, send a sent to many of the European papers.
The athletic management at the University under the direction of Doctor Allen has worked long and hard to develop an outstanding program and are certainly to be commended
Of Course You Can Go to EUROPE
30 Skipleigh Inexpensive Tours under the management of an old-store, bishen American company, 59 to 85 days - rides include Scotland England, Ireland, many manny, Switzerland, Iceland, Norway Juneau September. $83 per day.
for their efforts to give this section a truly national meet.
STUDENT TOURS
of utmost economy—very attractive to young folks—5-7 wks.—$395 up.
Adrian Paulen, crack Holland middle distance runner, arrived in town yesterday morning, and was warmed by a new reporter. The Dutch flier is of medium height, well muscled, with a pleasant countenance, and wears a black shirt.
GATES TOURS
225 5th St. New York City
E. Spencer, Phone 1881
1811 W. 46th St.
--for the
He speaks English well, with a slight accent.
His best performance in this country was made inside fall at Travers Island, New York; when he beat Alan Haffield, former Penn State middle school coach. George Mercers of Georgetown and others in a special 600 yards race.
Pittsburgh, who won the midwest last year, has three of the same runners on this year's sound. If the Teachers can produce a good quarter-meter, they should win with Shoograds, Ayers and others taking care of the other distances.
VARSITY
Last Time Tonight
Buck Jones
in
"LAZY BONES"
"MOANA"
ROBERT FLAMERY'S TRUE PICTURE-ROMANCE OF LIFE AND LOVE in. THE SOUTH SEAS
A Paramount Picture
Bask for an hour in the land where we'd all like to five.
Comedy — "HUG BUG"
Shows - - - 3:00, 7:30, 9:00
Prices - Mat, 10-35c, Eve, 10-40c
We still carry a large supply of these famous little books. Good reading at a small price. Five Cents a Copy
Little Blue Books
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
903 Massachusetts Street
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow Saturday
Last Time Tonight
Belle Bennett - Ben Lyons
in "The Reckel Lady"
YES!
DID WE SAY DOUBLE PROGRAM?
100 PER CENT ENTERTAINMENT PLUS!
On the Screen
RICHARD
DIX
A
in
'LET'S GET
MARRIED'
with
Ilois Wilson
A Gonnamant Picture
The opportunity of a
The opportunity of a life-time!—to see Dix at his merriest.
On the Stage
Return Engagement of Schnitz Seymour's
BLACK and WHITE REVUE
With an entirely new Program and Scenery Featuring Wallie Whittington and His Celebrated Charlestonians. Direct From a Tour of the Orpheum Circuit
The Hottest Jazz Band You've Ever Heard
3 Colored Dancing 3 Marvels They're a Biot of Fun
BESSIE HALE
Vaudeville's Golden Voiced Prima Donna
And Those Funny, Funny Fables And Comedy, "NOBODY'S BUSINESS" Too
SHOWS: 2:30, 7, 9 - PRICES: Mat. 25-50e, Eve. 25-50e
Lots of Girls
Haven't Got Dates Yet
HOB NAIL HOP
"Call Her Up FRIDAY NIGHT — 9 P. M. to 1 A. M. — ROBINSON GYM Now"
There's a Phone Handy"
House Phone No. Havent's Dates
Alpha Chi Omega 1495 16
Alpha Delta Pi 290 18
Alpha Gamma Delta 1661 21
Alpha Omicron Pi 1056 19
Alpha Xi Delta 1953 18
Chi Omega 261 11
Delta Zeta 699 12
Gamma Phi Beta 268 14
Kappa Alpha Theta 295 10
Kappa Kappa Gamma 240 9
Phi Omega Pi 1811 15
Sigma Kappa 1198 17
No. of Girls Who Haven't Dates
(Don't call the Pi Phis or Theta Phi Alphas. They're giving parties)
Jimmie Mitchell — Piping Hot!
1926 Sports Clothes for the
Relays
O F course you are attending the Relays Saturday. Everyone will be there dressed in their best and we will venture to say that Sports Togs will lead in popularity as they sort of fit in with the spirit of the event. You will find here an attractive assortment of 1926 Sports Clothes that will appeal to your purse as well as your desire for smart things.
Printed Silks
Clever little one, and two-piece
frocks of printed crope de China
in the brightest of colors are
adapted from the Lavin costume
blouse. Priced from $2.50 up.
Tub Silks
Tub silk frocks are just beginning to appear on the market but the demand for these little creations of spotless radium and silk broadcloth is even greater than we had anticipated. Price, $16.50.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
P. A. throws pipe-peeves for a loss
A. D. B.
AND the bigger they are, the harder they fall,
as Shakespeare or somebody said. You can
prove this beyond question with a jimmy-pipe
and a tidy red tin of Prince Albert. Any time.
Anywhere. As a matter of fact, tackling pipe-grouches is P. A.'s regular business.
Cool and sweet and fragrant, P. A.'s wonderful smoke comes curling up the pipe-stem, filling your system with a new brand of pipe-pleasure. You smoke—and smile! For the first time in your life, you've found the one tobacco that scales to your blueprint of bliss.
Slow or fast, no matter how you feed it. P. A. never bites your tongue or parches your throat. Those important items were taken care of in the original plans by the Prince Albert process. Get yourself a tidy red tin of this friendly tobacco today.
PRINGE ALBERT
P. A. is sold everywhere in the country for his hard work in hammer and mandrel, with sponge-mittens and with sponge-mittens and with parrot cards and parrot cards him bended by the shovels of a man named P.A.
—no other tobacco is like it!
KING FLOYD PARK
THE BEST WESTERN HOLIDAY SPOT
IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
© 1928, B. J. Barnolda Tobacco
Corporation, Winnetka, N. C.
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 10:25
Sie Aratest
collaren al
die
Aratest semn
soft collaren
all styles an
slim.
REMOVAL SALE Begins Friday April 16th Continues D Until
WOOL CO.
WOOL CO.
8,12. W. R.
Athenee V.
Suits at
$15.
Geniuser R. V.
D. V.
with the
wrist (in
heat he)
lift.)
Before Moving into their New Location at 843 Mass. St., Houk & Green An 14 days of impressive price-lowering throughout their whole store! A far reaching selling of unusually large economic importance to the public; presenting an imposing array of first-rate money-saving attractions in nationally famous brands of clothing and furnishings!
WEEKEND
Men's $35 & $37.50 NewSpringSuits $28.50
A
Here are suits with style—rightness in those cheerful color-tones that have a wide margin of preference for styles with darker shades, we have them, too.
In these suits you get a surprising combination of correct style, fit and quality at $82.50—and they'll readily fill the requirements of that large body of men who like to dress well within modest limits—grays, blue, mixes, and light mixtures form the color schemes of this group.
S i g h t l e or double-treated, and enough to meet the demands of who needs it.
Men's $40 & $45
Kuppenheimer
NewSpringSuits
$32.85
Better class needwork gives these clothes true elegance in style and fit. Select quality suitings and attractive colors form a combination that will win men who have an eye for good-looking clothes.
You'll find suits of this character worn by men of precise appearance who could easily afford to pay tour dresses and stylish shoes in single and double-breasteds.
You save enough on one of these suits only a good hat and pair of good shoes.
Blue, gray, tan and many other light mixtures.
Yes, they fit! We know how. They're the kind of clothes that make you look and feel your best. Single or double breasted styles.
They're expensive-looking suits, but they make no expensive pull on your purse to buy them now. Rich fabrics and handsome colors—flowless style and masterly needlework. All for $39.50.
At $32.85 instead of $40 and $45
2
Kuppenheimer
$50 and $55 Suits
$39.50
order, at an easy-to-pay price!
Same kind of beautiful clothes supportemer advertises in the big magazines and metropolitan newspapers.
Styled in the big city manner, they're always making statements acting requirements of Eastern college men and city men of important affairs.
Recognized quality of a superior order, at an easy-to-pay price!
It's sound economy to wear suits or
glass. They look better—wear
longer.
POLYMER LABELLE
Our Entire Stock of Arrow Shirts in 5 Money Saving Assortments
In "Arrow" Shirts you always get long wearing materials, correct fit and beautiful patterns that are abreast the times and adequately meet the call of masculine fashion. Five under-price groups:
$1.50 Arrow Shirts
$2.00 Arrow Shirts at
95c
—mostly better grade percale shirts in the bright new patterns of blue, tan, gray —solid colors with stripes, or checks. Collar attached or band style. All sizes.
$1.59
$2.50 ARROW SHIRTS
at $1.95
—collar attached or band style Shirts made of high grade percale. Many new colors and patterns including checks, small plaids, solid colors with stripes. All sizes.
—brocadehelms, aoistettes, or mrad Shirts in white or new spring colors, collar attached or band style. All sizes.
$2.90 ARROW SHIRTS
at $2.45
the better grade, madras,
broadcloths and other shirting,
spring's newest things. White
or lively color combinations,
collar attached or band style.
All sizes.
$3.50 ARROW SHIRTS
4 $2.95
at $2.95
gay colors—quant pattern
wear styles and sheeks.
Here are high grade
adresses, broadsides and other
hirtings, some with Rayson,
tie-ups, attached or hand-
style. All sizes.
Deduct 25% on Stetson and Knox Hats
Men! here's a proposition that seldom comes your way! At the beginning of the season you may buy your new Spring Hat for 25% under standard prices!
This 25% deduction applies to our entire stock of hats. The assortments are fresh—the styles are right. Many new shapes in spring novelties as well as hats of a more stately trend. For the convenience of busy men here's the deductions all figured out.
THE HAT MARKET.
Our entire stock of better grade caps goes down 25% below customary markings. These caps are made of high grade suiting woolens and there are many bright, snappy patterns and colors. They are new caps in
$7 Stetson or Knox hats $5.25
(deduct 25%) at ...
$8 Stetson or Knox hats $6.00
(deduct 25%) at ...
$5 Stetson or Knox hats $3.75
(deduct 25%) at ...
$6 Stetson or Knox hats $ 4.50
(deduct 25%) at ...
$10 Stetson or Knox hats $7.50
(deduct 25%) at ...
Deduct 25 per cent on all Men's Caps
shades now preferred. Three groups.
$2.00 Caps (deduct 25%) at ... $1.50
$2.50 Caps (deduct 25%) at ... $1.88
$3.00 Caps (deduct 25%) at ... $2.25
Top Coats
At
Liberal Discounts
The bright, attractive patterns, the unusual quality of the coatings and the general excellence of the needlework, make these coats rare investments at these revised figures.
$27.50 New Topcoats at at $22.45
$25 New Topcoats $18.75
$30 New Topcoats
at
$23.95
$35 New Topcoats
at
$28.50
THE MENS TRENCH COAT
Men's 85c Ties at 49c
Our Spring $1 Ties
A miscellaneous group of ties that were formerly much higher than 18c. Attractive and desirable, ties are economical for men who desire to spend but little.
85c
“Our 81.00 Ties” mean exceptional ties for the money. In fact, most of them are for them; this sale brings them to you at 85%. They’re correct in size and shapes and the many beautiful wills that demand
$1.29
All Our New Spring $1.50 Ties
(Snappy New Patterns)
(Snappy New Patterns)
"Our *Baby* shoes are the kind that usually sell for $2.00 elsewhere. You get them in this sale for $1.29. Big variety of colorful high-tech high colors! Quality all the way through."
Our Entire Stock of Men's Beautiful New Spring $1.00 Siik Socks at
85c
Famous Brand of Lisle Socks, pair at
These socks are famous for durability and attractive appearance. The best of materials go into these silk socks and they are designed to conform to the shape of the ankle. They are strongly reinforced at toe, heel and on the bottom of foot—which adds long life to the sock. This proposition includes a variety of combinations and sporty pattern, as well as black, tan, brown and cinnamon.
Fine wearing and firm texture give these socks a very attractive appearance. They're here in the color patterns, as well as brown, black, gray, etc.
65c
100
A
Houk & Green
729 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kan.
A.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
NO.158
Engineers Appoint Committees for Open House Day
Demonstrations Consist Of Actual Work Done in Laboratories of School
The final plans for engineers' open house and demonstrations to be held from 9 to 12 tomorrow were announced by Prof. F. M. Dawson of the department of hydraulics today. The student committee in charge of arrangements has been appointed by the Board of Certification, and will be in charge of Robert I. Borgs and T. C. Thee as joint chairmen.
The others will be under this committee and will be picked from the honorary and professional societies of the school. The other members of the others will all be members of the upper classes, thus assuring the visitors of accurate information about the expedition.
Actual "Lab" Work to Be Shown The open house this year will consist of a tour through the laboratories of the school, instead of a number of miniature models as in the past. All the equipment of the laboratories will be in full operation during the tour.
The studio and broadcasting room of the University of Kansas radio station, KFKU will be open during the demonstration and members of the staff will be there to explain the operation of the station to any visitors.
The industrial department will show various manufactured goods made in the state of Kansas. This will be one of the most interesting of the exhibits because a great many of the residents of the state are unfamiliar with number and value of the materials made in the state, and Professor Dawson.
Water to Be Tested
Water to be in
Water throughout the state is tested for nitrogen and disinfecting purge water will be shown in the department of chemical and bacteriological work
This is an operation which is very im- portant to the security of the people are unexplained.
The mining engineer' exhibit in Haworth Hall shows an ore-reducing plant, and other laboratory equipment of the department.
The department of architecture has an exhibit showing the development of the plan for a small house, compite with the plan for the landscape.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1920
Saturday Noon Deadline Set for Signing Payroll
The open house last year entertained more than three thousand guests and the committee in charge will be exceeded. The committee is paying particular attention to the attendance of the high school students attending the intercollegiate track meet for the state intercollegiate track meet on Friday afternoon and for the fourth annual Kansas Rehys to be held at Memorial Stadium Saturday.
Signing of the regular payroll at the business office will close at noon Saturday on account of the Kansas Relays.
This payroll is always ready for signatures on the first of the month, according to Karl Klooz, chief clerk of the business office. "It would avoid a great deal of trouble to the office and to the employees," he said. The mayor would sign it soon as possible after the first," said Mr. Klooz.
Students on the irregular payroll should hand in their time sheets to the department head either the evening of the fifteenth of the month or the morning of the sixteenth, Mr. Klooz said. This payroll is ready for signing and the seventeenth and eighteenth until the twentieth when it is closed.
Checking of the irregular payroll is done between the date of turning signing the payroll.
on the time sheets and the date for
"Many students do not seem to
realize the system we use, but come
down with it." The student pays
payroll. A large number of these
fall to return later. This causes an
extra amount of work for the office
which would be eliminated if the
employees would come at the proper
The regular payroll is sent to Topika on the nineteenth of each month. The irregular one is sent on the twenty-first. This allows the business office one day in which to do the necessary checking of the accounts.
Students Express Desire to Hear Marriage Talk
"Whom Shall I Marry?" ought to be an interesting subject to college students," said Dennin Lausher, president of the Presbyterian Student Union today. "The majority of students have their preference for this subject."
Dr. Charles Arnold, pastor of Graes Presbyterian church in Kansas City will discuss the "monumental" question of why a church would not be evening at the Presbyterian church. Doctor Arnold spoke on the same subject in Kansas City. Music will also be presented.
Tickets are 50 cents and may be purchased at Westminster hall.
Panorama of World's Art Will Be Displayed at Talent Night Show
Cosmopolitan Club to Presen Annual International Program
When the curtain goes up at 8 o'clock tonight on the fourth international talent night program of the Cosmopolitan Club in the Liberty Theater, many lands will begin Chinese, Mexican, Russian, Indian, Hawaiian students—to mention a few nationalities—will wear again for a night the costumes of their countries, will play and sing her beloved songs.
A change in the program has been announced by Prof. Allen Craft head of the department of dramatic arts, who is in charge of the American share in the talent night. "As You Like It, an Incredible Dwarf" was worked in place of the Tragedy of Brewer as previously announced.
The new one-act play has never been seen in Lawrence, Professor Crafton said, although it is a popular novelty act.
The cast of the inevitable drama is experienced in University productions.
Another one act comedy, "Bouden Please" will be presented by student of the department in the evening's en-tertainment.
Paul Peter Chefraffo, Russian student who came to the University this semester on the student friendship fund, has announced the program of a new series of popular Russian song, "Down the River Volga," "The Happy Merchant," "Lake of Como," "Tourbillier," and an Ukrainian melody. Chefranoff, according to P. Y. Lai, the direc- tors of night, is an accomplished pianist.
The eight Mexican students from the Coamponitol club of the Kansas State Agricultural College, who play guitar and drum, will appear, night will appear in gala costume of velvet suits and broad-brimmed sombreros. Saturday following their appearance in Lawrence the day before, they will play their guitars and mandolins at the Pantages Theater in Kansas City, Mo. Students from the Haskett institute will play the tribal music of the tribe and play instruments from University students, including Tin Lake Wongwai, fill the hall with the strains of the dreamy island music. One of the most unusual features on the stage is the musicians played on native instruments by four Chinese students attending the University, Yuim, Lim, Sha and Wu
Faculty Members Speak at Zoology Club Meeting
Two members of the faculty of the department of zoology gave talks at the regular bi-monthly meeting of the department held in Snow hall Wed-night day.
Miss M. E, Larson spoke about the Cole Springs Harbor biological state station and Dunkelberger talked about the biological station on Puget Sound at Friday
The committee report concerning plans for the spring banquet to be given by the club was read by Burns and the committee. The club voted to bid for May 12, the place to be determined later. Eleven new members were present, and several others who could not be present last night will join the committee.
Prof. W, C. Bray, of the chemistry department of the University of California at Berkeley, visited the chemistry department Wednesday.
Dr. John Outland Elected President of Kansas Alumni
Annual Banquet and Dance of Kansas City Group Is Hold at Hotel Baltimore
Dr. John H. Outland, Kansas City, Mo., was elected president of the Greater Kansas City Alumni Association at their annual banquet and served as president of Hotel Baltimore last night. Other officers elected are Mrs. David B. Robinson, first vice-president; Harold G. Stornberg, second vice-president; O. Q. Cleddin, third vice-president; and O. L'Acary, secretary-director.
Charles I. Spellman was toastmaster for the evening, the dinner and program beginning at 6:30. He introduced Mayor Albert I. Beach as one of the most widely known Kansers, Baird, member of the board of education, who was student manager of athletics at the University of Michigan for four years, was introduced as the man who brought Fielding H. Yost, head coach team at the University of Michigan, former football mentor at K. U., and reference for the Kanser Relays, to the school 25 years ago.
Yost Is Principal Speaker
Yost, who was the principal speaker of the evening, outlined his life as a coach and spoke in reminiscence of his year as coach here in his will speak today at the grief hospital. He has been a friend and also this afternoon at 4:30 in central Administration auditorium.
Two new K, U. coaches were introduced in the banquet. They are Dr. H, J, Huff, director of athletics at Grinnell College, who will be head track coach and Franklin Yost, head football coach, Yost, who will be head football coach.
Other guests of honor were Cham-
celler E. H. Lindley, who spoke or
"news From Mt. Hale," Dr. F. C.
Brown and H. Kearns, "23 'C
football and basketball" men.
Muck Music on Program
The evening program consisted of a sixteen-minute performance with music by Paul Tremontine, saxophone king, and his featured Liberty Theater orchestra, and several selections by Ted Wrems and his Victor record-breaker. The orchestra played outside the Plantation grill room of the Hotel Muehlbach.
Other music was furnished by the K. U. Men's Glees Club quartet and the K. U. Men's Club quartet, with his harp. A surprise exhibition of the Charleston was given.
Motion pictures of the 25 football game between Kansas and Missouri and storture pictures of former athletic teams and prominent student-athletes. K, U. faculty members and students who attended besides the guests of honor were Dean Dynor John, F. M. Dawson, H. A. Rice, Kirk Clous, F. Edwalt, J. Fred Eleworth, John Koh and John Fried, About 450 alumni attended.
A wrist watch was presented Miss Clem Lamborn, outgoing secretary treasurer of the association.
The Hob Nail Hop, annual engineers' dance, is on a night. Robinson gymnastics has been decorated in a large maze and has been extended to all visiting high school students attending the Kansas Relays and the intercollegiate truck
Hop Nail Hop Is Tonight
Large ring lights line the middle of the hall, with butterflies on their sides with wings through which light show. Around the hall purple and yellow creep paper is hung and large cardboard pieces are held on top, held on the side with dragon tails.
Robinson Gymnasium Is Decked in Spring Colors
Alpha KappaLambda announces the plinging of J. Marshall McWill ea'28 of Hamlin and Edward L Graelf 04 of Herndon.
The ticket sails have been good and a large crowd is expected. The floor has been put in good condition. The details of the party have been well worked out by Eugene Pemmington, c'26, and by Hedrick Perkins, c'26, or Matthew Mitchell and his 10-piece orchestra will play until 1 o'clock.
Refreshments and favors have been promised.
Agro, British India, April 16—Captain Lorea and Gallaga of the Spanish Madrid-Tokio flight arrived here from Karachi at 2:45 a.m. p. They left Karachi at 8:09 a.m. m. The third Captain flier, Capt Esetev, is still being sought in Palestine where he was forced to land three days ago.
Washington, April 16 - President Coolidge returned to his desk today, entirely recovered from the slight cold and indication with which he suffered yesterday. The president was at his desk for a few minutes late yesterday after he had taken a swirl around the room, then returning home, hours in bed, but feeling improved in the early afternoon, he arcs, and ate a light lunchon.
United States
St. Paul, Minn., April 16—Famed to alarming powers by a strong wind, forest fires today swept through Minnesota and North and South Dakota, where dozens of firefighters were busy in the affected area attempting to halt the flames. The fires started simultaneously in all three states Thursday and by nightfall. Daybreak they had again gained ground and were layingug through the timber land. To date, one man is dead having died of heart disease while fighting the flames which threatened the town. A serious genoous condition in a result of burns.
Wire Flashes
Civil Engineers Attend National Convention Held in Kansas City
three Day Gathering Featured by Banquets and Tours
of Inspection
About twenty-five members, of the local student branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers, were able to attend the spring meeting of the society in Kansas City during the last three days.
Great engineers from all over the United States attended and the first day started with the reading of a book by one of their professors, L. Budd, one of the most prominent engineers of Chicago. Several other men followed using the same subject for their falls. A general discussion about the use of impact motors that affect motor bumps would have on the transportation of the future and how it would effect the train and interurban lines. On Thursday distractors were placed in special branches of the work and special papers were read on those subjects by the most prominent men in that particular field. Thursday afternoon at Kansas City Industrial district and the major engineering projects that are being carried on over the city. On the society was divided in groups with different project pertaining to their branch.
The headquarters of the organization while in Kansas City was at the Kansas City Athletic Club, where on Wednesday a special banquet was held to celebrate the first spoke on "The St. Lawrence Waterway." On Thursday no the Kansas City chapter entertained the Society with a dinner attent to Hotel President. Thursday a formal dinner party held the third meeting. A.C. concluded the three-day meeting.
A breakfast was held Thursday morning in which all the major schools in the Valley had representatives. Eugene Perkins, ck26, president of the local University chapter of the national society, gave short talks on the type of work carried on in the school George W. Davidson, president of the national society then addressed them. It is considered a great honor to have this meeting in Kansas City as it is part of the country. The next meeting of the national society will be held in the fall at some other city.
Leonard D. W. White leaves on Tom John G. Statz, the municipal secretary; and Dr. Leonard D. White, prefect of political science at the University of Missouri, making a survey of the work of city managers were the goods of City Manager H. F. MacLeylen of Kansas City, Ms., Wednesday, Doctor White of Kansas City, M. White of cities having the city manager plan of government, and will also visit cities having the mayor-council plan for purposes of comparison. He expects to return sometime in June. His book, *The City Managers* will later be published in book form.
Sigma Delta Chi's Gridiron Banquet Is Fizzle; Not Sizzle
the Kansan Discovers Al
His Secrets and Our
Little "Chet"
Is Worried
Too bad for Sigma Delta Chi
Nearly all of sigma Delta Chi's
Gridiron banquet secrets are out, and the intended big blow-out for tonight booms up as a frizzier rather than a sizeable. Members of the journalistic fraternity were in tears early this afterward, when the porter for the Kansan had apolied their little party for them by getting all the inside doors.
Roastmaster Chef Shore is up i the air, plainly worried about the momentum proportions his job has undergone. But the crisis of the affair has been crushed. President "Chick" is nervous; now, "Woom" is not; he was his only comment, "This surely will kill our Sour Owl Patt, Owl business manager, crief."
And a Kanana reporter was the cause of it all. Yes, sir, he sneaked up to the University Commons and saw H. H. Ball, superintendent of building, and grounds, bossing the construction at the west end of the cafeteria. And a miniature piano was being loaded onto the stage. Nothing amounted about that, is there? Looked like arrangements for an ordinary affair. And the Kanana reporter saw him in the basement. In horseback fashion, uh-huh! But, there's more. The windows at Wiedemann's where can’t be lifted like those at Wiedemann’s where other Gridlin banquets have been eaten, and the Kanana is planning to organize a mob on the lawn. That nothing can escape publicity for our readers Sunday. Then well razz ’em right. I say we—
White Reviews Problems
"The world is entering a new era in political science," said Prof. Jerry Huffman, professor of political science at Chicago University, in a short address to political science majors at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in room 166 west Administration Building.
Political Science Majors Hear Chicago Professor
"New types of problems are being set up which are vastly more interesting and more important to the younger generation of political scientists than the old legalistic point of view ever could have been. The results of our research were more precise than they were a decade ago," said Professor White.
Professor White is at present engaged in a country wide tour making a study of the different city manager governments throughout the country.
*Professor White* has divided his study into three parts. The first part was with the Chicago intervieweed 800 employees of the Chicago municipal government in order to determine the conditions which govern the efficiency of municipal employees. Mainly through these interviews, he has studied the conditions which lower efficiency in municipal work were; political interference, lack of recognition, lack of opportunity, an unfair wage scale, poor efficiency records, and waiving the
University Women's Club Gives Tea for Students
The tea given Wednesday in Myers hall by the University Women's Club for the senior and graduate women was well attended, according to Miss Agnes Husband, and was well up to date with the women's tea. These teas have been in the past. In the receiving line were Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Miss Agnes Husband, Mrs. D. M. Swearthort, Mrs. F. T. Stock, Miss M. Walker, Miss M. Walker, and Mrs. L. D. Havehill, Mrs. F. H. Holder and Mrs. F. W. Blackman presided at the tea table which was beautifully decorated with yellow jongles arranged in a boy green glass bowl on either side of the center in flat stock. They match the bowl.
Two groups of songs were sung by Mrs. Frank Ghost, a sister of Mrs. John Ghost, and another group by New York City, and another group by Mrs. F, W. Blackmar.
The assistant hostesses were men. Men of Mortar Board.
Police Say Cars on 14th Are Real Traffic Menace
"Parking of cars on Fourteenth street is a real menace and the city ordinance concerning this act must be enforced," was the word received from the police station this morning. Since the parking rule on the campus went into effect, cars have been parked on available streets near the curb, in front of a favorite and from six to a dozen cars may be found there at any time during the day. According to the city authorities, parking is permissible on side streets if the car is parallel to the curb. Due to the steep shops on the hill, the front doors of these shops are so that when cars are parked on both sides of the street, there is courtyard room to pass between.
L. N. Flint Announces Winners in Contest of High School Papers
Bilone, McChison, Hutchinson,
Salina and Lawrence Get
First Places
Awards for meritorious work in Kansas high school newspapers were announced today by L. N. Flick, head of the school newspaper office at the University of Kansas. This is the fifth year the department of journalism has been a content. Following are the awards:
For the best, piece of reporting,
including both the story and enterprise
shown in getting it: Winner - The
Boster, Abbele; abbele.com mount an
event. Reelist: The World, Toopstar; the
Athlograph, Kansas City Central High
For the best original editorials
Winner—The News, Salma; honoree
mention—The Courier, Summer
High School, Kansas City; The
Booster, Marion; the Record, Ottawa.
For the best original story: Winner—The Odinist, Atchison;
bemoralation—The Booster, Blooter;
the Budget, Liberty; Memorial High, Lawrence; the Holtman,
Holton.
For the best record of service,
studied by the newspaper of school
history, informative and lancey;
innovative questions - The Buzz,
Hutchinson; the Sun Daily; Sterling;
The Times.
For the best report of methods of handling a business problem, either advertising or circulation, for the high school paper; Winner—The Buzz, Hutchinson; honoree munication — The Pantograph, Kansas City; The World, Topeka; the Argentinean, Argentine High School, Kansas City. For the annual sales campaigns for the high school annual and the editorial, "To Vacant States," was an appeal for better support for delisting.
The Atchison feature story was a little sketch of the School junior who had been born a slave, and who, despite being refused, to let others support him.
The Lawrence Budget reports methods by which it built, up student sentiment for assemblies after the assemblies had been suspended be preceded by a new student. Proper decision is now being observed, the Budget reports.
The Buzz made a general, and very complete report of its business methods.
Club Gives Last Concert
Trip to Independence Is Fina One of Season
the fame of the K. U. Men's Gleam Club was further spread after the concert given at the stone church of the reorganized Latter Day Saints in Chicago, where the church is holding a convention and delegates have come from several states to attend it. Eagle station KLD5, the church station, was responsible for bringing the club there. The band led by Lezelt's, "Eleventh Hungarian Bluesody," played by Howard Kable,琴乐ist. The "Kaandiamb song," by Robert Woolley, the Kremer's arrangement of the Song of Thundringglow., R. E. Lawrence at the origin and Howard Kable at the piano. This was one of the best songs used at the concert with Wanbachus last. Tuesday night. The entailed songs which were also skits and New York were also sang.
A much appreciated number was "Par O'er the Bay" in which the incidentalola was taken by Mrs. Amy H, Larremore.
State Supremacy at Stake Today on Stadium Field
With Clear Skies and No Wind Sixty-six Teams Are Shooting at Records
The finals in both the class A and class B 129 hard high hurdles proved to be more interesting and faster than any of the preceding heats. The class B event was closely contested all of the way but Updergraft had everything his own way in the class A contest. The time was 16.2 second.
Inning under a warm April sun on a fast track the Wichita relay team took the lead at the start in the 600 yard relay of Glass A and raced for the final stretch. The last lastic record that they had set last year at the Kansas ranseil. The runners for Wichita were Updergraff, Anderson, Kirby and King. Argentine placed second, Lawrence third and Kirby fourth in race. The time was 1:3.5 seconds.
basket. B half mile relay. By a brilliant burst of speed in the last 50 yards, B. Cox of the Elk City team won this event by a margin of 20
Between the running of the two half-mile refreshes, Fielding H. Yock and Dr. F. C. Allen were seen looking over the field. Doctor Allen was pointing out interesting features of a stadium field to Coach Yock.
The half-mile relay proved to be a walkaway for the strong Wichita quartet. Each man on the Wichita team had his respective opponent.
The afternoon was ideal for the twenty-third intercollegiate meet. The skies were clear and during the first part of the afternoon there was only a slight breeze from the north, the favorite of the Wichita High School's favor by taking fire in the primary heat by taking fire in the 129 hard hurdles.
The male run in Class A and Class B looked like the start of a cross country race when about twenty athletics teams converged in field, however, thinned out and Warner Florence, on the Class B with case. However, his class A run had an exciting finish between Gakas, Olathe and Mason, his class B nosed out on Mother by a yard.
First base. Class I F128 parc high hardship
in Formation Charge, Constancy. Johnson
13 aisle. Owen, Athletics, third. Tiff
15 aisle.
Sentinel blast, Chass II I23 ward, wart
honor. Won by Pergamon, Blue Mound; Joe,
Inside blast, second, Yenager, Chaos Count
blast. Time 162 seconds.
Third heat. Both I II 120 each hard burgundy.
Won by True, Alma; Nelson, Highland,
swad, Gafford, Minnesota, third. Time 12.
10.
Second half, Cuaa A 129 ahp high bighurd
guard. Cuaa A 106 ahp high bighurd
guard. Gouard High, Kowloon, Kowloon
Mile two, Cuaa B 108 ahp high bighurd
mile two, Won by Wan, Wanter,
Williamshaw, Llandrhorn, Landrhorn,
Highland
First heat. Chao A 129 yard, high birdhawk
Wu by Umpierybler; Wrinkle; Johnston, JH
second; Willis, Thomas; Arkansas; City
third. Time 117.25 sec.
M. Marin, Gena A. W. Byrcken, Gladbeck,
Mother, Pamela, second; Scolmia, Jagatien,
City, Shrift, Coffee, Atchison, fourth. Time
4:14
[20] year bldd hirth, hirth C. Finah, Finals,
bft; Freeman, Chase county; Ferguson, Blue
Mountain, second; Jefferson, Roseville, third;
Alma, fourth, time 17.5
120 yr high birth, Class A. Final sum of
guessraft. Weihra: Hirscha, Weihra,
son: Nitrochus, Kinneman, bidd: Gallini, Co.
kath: Kalk, Kait, bidd: Time 4-64
conds.
One half mile relay. Class B. Won by kc City, Minneapolis, second; Kerry, Phi Dhilai, fourth. Time 1:39.3. Runners for kc City were Known. David, Bruce, Gizzy.
Election of School of Business Will Be April 22
Officers Are Nominated
Nomination of officers of the School of Business for next year were made at a meeting of the School Thurs day in West Ad. The nominated for the presidency wet heft, Haford Perrin, are Elliot Belt.
Those nominated for the vice-president deny were Martin Wallington and an Virgil Muller. For secretary Dori Walker and Louise Cavannay we denied our vote for treasure wereLawrence d., Carrion, Dania Borch, and Sissail Bradley.
The election of officers will be held Thursday, April 22, on the amur river. Officers will be at the office of the dean and will be open from 8:30 a.m. unti
Dean Stockton announced the election of Leslie Tuple, instructor in economics, to captain of the faculty football team, white will oppose t winner of the junior-senior game a part of the afternoon program.
---
RADIAL CORRECTION
JACI
...
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1926
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.27
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANAD
Editor-in-Chief
Editor-in-Chief
Alber Van Leeuwen
Summer Editor
Summer Editor
Rosell Winterbethen
Chief Editor
Chief Editor
Rosell Winterbethen
Chief Editor
Rosell Winterbethen
Telegraph Editor
Telegraph Editor
George Aaron
Telegraph Editor
George Aaron
Nathan Lehman
Forkshank Editor
Forkshank Editor
Nathan Lehman
Business Manager .. H. Richard McParland
Editorial Department .. K, U. 28
Business Department .. K, U. 66
TAPE # TELEPHONE
Warren Gillespie . . . Gladys Pilon
Lawrence Fitzpatrick . . . Hattie Pearson
Vauben McBallin . . . Mary Elizabeth Fillon
Vauben McBallin . . . Mary Elizabeth Fillon
Helen Clute . . . David Taylor
Helen Clute . . David Taylor
Helen Clute . David Taylor
Interested in one-on-one master mat teacher training, please contact Rinkee Kaunda, under the act of March 2, 1997, at (514) 260-3400. For additional morning by students in the Department of Journalism, visit the Front of the Departments of Journalism.
THE GRIDIRON BANQUET
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1926
This year the Sigma Delta Chi journalistic fraternity, has received its annual Gridiron banquet, a routing feast for visiting prominent editors and other persons of note, including many members of the faculty. The expense and trouble which preparation for the banquet necessarily requires are well worth while.
State editors, we hope, have learned to look forward to the annual roasting at the Gridron dinner and the event has become a creator of good will for the University among people of the state.
A larger number of editors have responded favorably to their invitations this year than ever before
Grover Bergdoll announces that he is through with the United States. Isn't it strange how long it takes some people to make up their mind?
KNOW YOUR DEBATE TEAM?
Of all the University activities, debate is probably the most neglected by the general student body. At a recent debate between the University of Wisconsin and University of Kansas teams, in which a topic of much importance was discussed, only a mere handful of listeners dotted the seats in central Administration auditorium. Few appeared to be interested enough to go to hear it, and although an account of it was published in the Kanchen the following day, probably not more than fifty students ever knew or cared how it came out.
---
There are plenty of reasons why students should attend debates aside from the matter of supporting the home team and having an interest in its winning. The educative value of debate in schools is very great; a question is brought up and discussed from every angle by students who have made a thorough study of it, the listener is given points upon which to think and arguments to weigh and choose between. Points concerning a problem which has been thoroughly investigated are presented, and the interested student learns much. The student will profit if he attends debates.
A farmer near Alton, Kankus, says the spring snow about ruined him. It got his onions, his cabbage, and his goat.
FOOLS. ALL
"College doesn't make fools, it devops them."
Man is by nature a fool; a fool because of his imperfections. Regulated education and experience will develop his brain and make him less a fool.
The freshmen who come to this University pride themselves upon having; been graduated from a high school, and justly is this considered. They have not emerged from the category of fools. They have merely advanced in respect to other fools. This University, and all others, will develop the individuals so that they will be a few places higher in the scale.
The members of the faculty realize that the students are naturally foolish. They do not forget that they themselves are also foolish, but of not so marked a variety as the undergraduates.
In this sagirral of the fittest attitude of the world, success comes to the ones who are least foolish. The University subscribes to that purpose.
THE ENDLESS CHAIN
Pum-Fellanie has proposed and I making plans for an inter-fraternity field day. On the surface the moves sound like a good one—an opportunity to raise interest in athletic by friendly competition; chances for a better acquaintance between individuals; and a possible uncovering of athletic material for the variesy.
But let us examine a little beneath the surface. Members of fraternities are already asked to compete in track, basketball, tennis, playground ball, volleyball, and handball. Also these sports form a chains of tournaments. The members of fraternities who have athletic ability just about get through with training fo and participating in one tournament when they are asked to compete in another.
So courses are neglected, lessons half-prepared and sleeping and eating hours limited in order that fraternity teams may take part in tournaments. The men themselves in many cases are not particularly interested, but feel that they must compete "for the good of the fraternity." The fraternity itself isn't particularly interested in athletics, but feels duty bound to compete in order to hold its place in the son.
So the never-ending chain is kept up, and now, near the close of the school year, when time is short and term papers to be written and notebooks to be worked up, an interfraternity field day is preponed. Fraternities will ask their men to neglect their lessons a week or two longer in order to practice, then waste the greater portion of a precious day on the wind-up.
And what are to be the chief advantages of such a day? Well, first, it will stimulate interest in athletics, but it could hardly be said that athletics need any stimulation in a modern university. Second, men will become better acquainted, but why might they not get acquainted in history, mathematics and science classes, where they meet five days a week? Third, material might be uncovered for the variety, but there is likely very little material that hasn't been uncovered, unless it is that type which can't stay eligible on account of grades.
Finally, the net results of such a day will simmer down to a bunch of sore, tired, aching bodies for the participants when it is over, and a bright, shiny cup for some organization — quite likely one which already has a goodly number. In addition a few hours of flunks in school work will be thrown in for good measure.
"Engineering Division Enjoy Heavy Growth," says the Manhattan Mercury, speaking of the Engineering school at K. S. A. C. It must be a professional weakness—some of the K. U. engineers seem to enjoy going without shaving too.
Did you ever notice just how a group of students in a classroom acts when it becomes annuiced? Truth, it is an interesting study in human psychology to watch what takes place. Everything is going as smoothly as can be expected considering that the members of the class are many of them taking their usual morning nap and the instructor himself has assumed his droning tone. All at once he asks a question. Someone gives a foolish answer. Or perhaps a would be “wine-cracker” merely wants to be noticed. If so, he likewise feels called upon to ask a foolish question. Sluggish minds are stirred at the thought of a little diversion; a few persons begin to look interested, others slide off their backbone and sit up attentively, while a general craning of necks toward the public benefactor may be observed. First there are a few litters and snickers, then a sprinkling of broad laughs, and lastly, a gale of laughter ripples over the room. The tired teacher gives up his finite attempts to restore order and permits a smile to creep across his face.
IT IS TO LAUGH!
For a few minutes everything else is forgotten as all join in wholehearted laughter. Out of the day's work, there is a little space where student and instructor mingle on a common ground; where all thoughts of quizes, term papers, notebooks, and similar horrors are banished.
On Other Hills
A student in the Engineering school at the University of Minnesota recently completed an exact working model of a railway locomotive. It took the spare time of two years to construct the engine.
Tables are reverenced once a year at Antichip学院, a coeducational institution at Yellow Springs, Ohio, who students are allowed to tell their candidates of their professors. It has been said that these signed states have several instructors their positions on the faculty staff at the institution.
"Who" is the most popular dance record on the campus of the University of Illinois, according to a recent survey of fraternity and sorority students. "They" is in importance more; "Sleepy Time Gall" and "Then I'll Be Happy."
For the first time in 29 years a woman student has enrolled in the civil engineering course at the University of Texas.
Hillside Pharmacy 9th and Indiana
The Johns Hopkins University has established the Walter Hines Pine School of International Relations. The object of the school is to provide systematic and comprehensive study of this field and to facilitate research.
DRUGS - -
CIGARS - -
SUNDRIES
"When better malted milks are made, Hillside Pharmacy will make 'em."
We deliver Phone 1487
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Congratulations on the completion of your degree in 1997.
The most important of the band in full uniform will meet at the Common Saturday at 12:50, ready to march to the field for the Knights Beyeh.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a. m.
Vol. VII   Friday, April 16, 1926     No. 158
There will be an open meeting at 1:30 Monday, April 19, in room 2;
east administration building, Doctor Holmell will speak.
UNIVERSITY BAND;
BETA CHI SIGMA:
HARPER'S PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST;
The time limit for the Harper's Prize Essay has been extended to
Monthly, April 19, 20 check out. All essays must bear the typifex-
title and the author's name.
"Nature, the Old Nurses," by Prof. W. C. Stevens, at the Forum at Univ Church, 12th and Vernon, Sunday at 10.
"The Next Step in Religion Humanism" will be the minister's subject at 11.
TWO-FLAVOR BRICKS
TWO-FLAVOR BRICKS
Pineapple Ice Cream and Orange Sherbet
Strawberry Ice Cream and Lime Sherbet
Vanilla and Strawberry Venilla and Chocolate
Vanilla and Black Walnut
ONE-FLAVOR BRICKS
Vanilla
Strawberry
Chocolate Black Walnut
Green Cage Lemon
SHERBETS Orange Lime
Pineapple Grape
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
202 West 6th St
Phone 697
More about The New Cornell
Mor
The New U
{SOCIETY BRAND
We never saw a model liked. This spring we in for it pretty strong it made up in beautiful sive fabrics. Nothing's Nothing like the mod
$50
[SOCIETY BRAND]
We never saw a model so well liked. This spring we have gone in for it pretty strong. Had it made up in beautiful exclusive fabrics. Nothing like them. Nothing like the model, either.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTTHEYERS
Also - Oberworth Suits with 2-Pants at $38
M. K. SMITH, A.C., LONDON, MAY 19TH.
Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner and Marx
Special Selling Event一
200 Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits, taken from our regular line—new styles, patterns, colors for a few days only, selling at
331-3% Discount
Real Clothing Values 70 Suits, odd lot, some have knickers, values up to $55,selling at
1-2 Price
TOP COATS New spring styles, colors patterns, selling at
$1 8^{50} $2 4<sup>50</sup> $33^{50}$
Glad to show You We invite Comparison
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Y. M. C. A. Head Appoints Cabinet for Coming Year
Executive Board Compose of Elected Officers and Committee Chairmen
Harold Smith, president of the Y. M. C. A., has announced the members of the new cabinet which is made up of the directors and chairmen of the various committees appointed by the president. The officers are: Harold Smith, president, Harald Hargil, vice president, Frank M. G. Secord, secretary and Robert Frank, treasurer.
The chairmen of the committees are: Clyde Randall, new students; Ted Coffin, social; Harold Baker, deputations; Edgar Wolf, Hankel; Austin Krause, new students; Senior speakers; Wade Pierce, worship; Lucus Eckles, fireside forum; Clayton Crohick, discussion groups; John Kroh, publicity; Dick Mullus, employment. The chairmen of the committees will appoint the new students and help them get oriented, to get rooms, and help them set up their own small, acquaintance库.
The social committee is anxious to find some new form of social enterprise. The Haskell Committee, M. social affairs. The Haskell committee has charge of the Sunday School classes at Haskell. The work of the committee will advertise all Y. M. C. A. affairs.
The work of the followship committee will be to stimulate a fellowship among all the University students, enlist them as members of the discussion group committee is interested in opening up discussions groups in the various houses. The purpose of the committee on worship is to organize a place of worship among the students.
It will be the purpose of the speakers committee to bring to the University speakers that will put before them questions in an attempt to stimulate deep thinking. The speakers will be obtained to present both sides of all questions under discussion. In this way the Y. M. will be fair to hear from all of our firefighters will get in touch with their fessors who are willing to spend an hour at organized houses and boarding clubs to speak to these groups and help to answer their questions. These forums were held in various fraternity houses this year and were considered a valuable way through which professors and students could come info better understand.
Jayhawk Committee in Error
Jayhawk Committee in error
Two errors were made in the state
minutes of the day by the Jayhawk Advisory
committee, according to the chairman,
Prof. L. N. Flint, who asks that correction
be made. Clifford Anderson was not editor of the Rebel birth
document; the manager of the Abulec High School
Booster and also of the Abulec High School
year book for 1923. Murray Danglale was editor of the Webb City
High School annual for 1924 after
years. He is on the administrative
board of the 1926 Jayhawk
Varsity Dance Is Free to Relay Participants
The "Owl Cars" will fly as usual after the varity舞 dance tomorrow night, according to Edward Killip, varity舞 manager. They will have their regular schedule, one leaves F.A. U. hall at 12:10 and two will leave the Dr Laxe Cafe at 12:50. Special decorations have been here and a raincoat effect will give a rain coat and cloud effect accord to the manager.
"All participants in the Ribbons here Saturday are specially invited guests to the varity," said Killip. Another added attraction for the laver of Skelfall's orchestra is that it will be his last variety this year. After Saturday's "beat," he and his players will play for St. Louis.
Addition to Eldridge Awaits Architect's Plans, Hutson Says
Joint Structure of Five Stories
May Be Constructed,
Manager Believes
Plans for the south addition of the new Eliridge Hotel are expected in the next few days, W. G. Hutson, manager, and the meantime, nothing can be done until the architect has submitted the plans, and Manager Hutson decides whether he wants a joint structure or separate buildings; whether he will follow the original plans and have a one story building. If the new plants are followed, the south addition will be 55 feet wide, and the meantime a completion a frontage of 100 feet.
The arrangement of the first floor will be the same, whether the new building is one story or five stories. It will have a dining room, a coffee shop, a ball and barbecue room and a kitchen. All of these can be reached from the lobby doors are of French design and panelled with plate glass mirrors. When
At any rate, according to Manager Hutson, the south unit will be ready for occupancy late this fall regardless of when nlan shall be followed.
— PLAY BALL! —
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Ass't. Bus, Mgr.
1926 Jayhawker
Ken Fitch is the only candidate that has had two years experience on the Jayhawk and is planning on making the 1927 Jayhawk a National Prize Winner. Your vote for him will help make K. U.S.' Yearbook one of the best in the United States. Remember the better the man the better the Jayhawker. There is no doubt that Fitch is the best qualified. He is an Independent candidate—Ady
PLAY BALL!
Get Your Ball Goods
at
ERNST & SON
826 Mass. - - Phone 431
Complete Line of D. & M. Sporting Goods
ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL, in THE COLORADO ROCKIES
First Term-June 21 to July 21
Second Term-July 26 to August 27
The University of Colorado, in the foothills of the Rockies, offers a variety of outdoor activities. Visitation organizations organized hikes and week-end outings; mountain climbing; visits to glaciers; automobile excursions to Rocky Mountain National Park; and guided tours within one mile within sight of perpetual snow, gives unexcised climates and scenic views.
Course in Art and Sciences, Law, Business Administration, Modernism, Fine-
arting, Art courses given in co-operation with New York School of Fine and Apted
Art. Expands the scope of the course. Experiential opportunities for graduate work in all departments. Excellent衍展.
Laboratory. Vacation rates higher. In addition point from Eastern States.
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO, Boulder, Colorado
Write name and address in reverse also mask for shortest
Director Summer Quarter (Dept. J)
Gatherings of the community can be held in the ball or banquet room. It will also be so fitted that townpeople and students may give dinner
the new addition is complete the mirrors will be replaced with transparent glass.
Forty guests rooms will be added if the five new addition is built, make a fire alarm and install a fire alarm and will not interfere with any of the rooms of the first unit, and all of the rooms of the second unit.
Manager Hutson said he hoped to make a decision within a few days after receiving the plan.
London Revive Comes This Way
Andre Curlie, late of London and New York, will bring his famous "Charlie" to the park in Kansas City next week.
"Charlie's Revive" was one of the biggest hits on Broadview until it left the bright lights a month ago for a ride that will take the production to the coast.
Four pages devoted entirely to pictures of the university and student leaders was the feature of a special high school edition published by the Tar Isei, publication of the University of North Carolina recently.
Tonight - Tomorrow
ILOVE YOU
VARSITY
"MOANA"
ROBERT FAHLEYTS TRUE PICTURE-ROMANCE OF LIFE AND LOVE in THE SOUTH SEAS
a Paramount Picture
A Non-Partisan Candidate
Charlie Haines
for
Bask for an hour in the land where we'd all like to live.
Comedy—"HUG BUG"
Shows: 3:00, 7:30, 9:00
Prices - Mat, 10-35c, Eve, 10-40c
BUSINESS MANAGER
1927 JAYHAWKER
Qualified
BOWERSOCK Tonight - Tomorrow
YES! DID WE SAY DOUBLE PROGRAM!
100 Per Cent Entertainment Plus
ON THE SCREEN | ON THE STAGE
The opportunity of a life-time!—to see Dix at his niecest!
in LET'S GET MARRIED
with Lois Wilson
A Cinemascope Overture
A boy and a girl talking.
RICHARD
DIX
Spend the evening with a magazine and a box of
Return Engagement of Schnitz Seymour's
BLACK and WHITE REVUE
With an Entirely New Program and Scenery, Featuring
JOHNSTON'S CHOCOLATES
and His Celebrated Charlestonians Direct from Their Tour of the Orcheum Circuit
The Hottest Jazz Band You've Ever Heard
Wallie Wattington
Rankin's Drug Store
They're a riot of fun
3 Colored Dancing Marvels
Handy for the students.
BESSIE HALE
And Those Funny, Funny, Fables
Vaudeville's Golden Voiced Prima Donna
After the Relays
— and Comedy, "Nobody's Business" Too
SHOWS: 2:30, 7. 9 , **PRICES:** Mat, and Eve, 25-50
1101 Mass.
Window Shoppers
Merchants usually display attractive models and designs in windows for they know that the finest and best pleases you most. No price tag is shown because fine quality in clothing is like dry cleaning quality it depends on workmanship you never see.
40
O
DYNEY AND CLEANER
Send it to a Master
STEER ONLY CLEANERS
Phone New York CLEANERS
FIRST When cleaning reputation is a recommendation
You Tell 'Em
in, there'll be a hot time in the old town to night
BETWEEN THE WOODS
There's Be a Hot Time
at the
Hob Nail Hop
Tonight! You Can Get Tickets at the Door
The Event Hob Nail Hop
The Place Robinson Gymnastism
The Time 9 P. M. to 1 A. M.
The Price $1.50 per Couple
The Music Jimmie Mitchell
The Favors Two Kinds
The Decorations B-st
Smacks
SEE YOU TONIGHT!
10
Novelty Crepe Hankies
Tub Fast Tailored Dresses
With Mannish
Collar$
Sport Dresses
Fashion's Favored Ruff Silks
Two-Piece Sport Dresses in Spring's
New Soft Shades
$16.75 L $25.00
$16.75 to $35.00
Silk Undies
Tailored and Lace Trimmed Step-ins $3.00 to $5.75
1-1 Reduction
Special Lot of Silk Teddies and Gowns
Silk Slips for Any Need Priced From $3.00 to $8.95
Weaver
Established 1857
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1926
PAGE FOUR
Florida Issue's Cover Speeds Campus Sales of Final Owl of Year
Additional Copies Are Printed to Supply Relay Crowd
Tomorrow
With a hole in the cover, the Florida issue of the Sour Owl is on sale today. The sales thus far have been brisk, and the demand for the Owl seems to equal that of other issues, according to circulation managers. More Owls has been printed this time than hereafter for the crowd at the Relax tomorrow.
The cover design was made by Jack Kincaid. The cut out was deemed necessary by members of Sigma Delta Fraternity, who had the engraver originally, seemed to be too anacholic. With the approval of Dean Dyer and the chancellor the cut out was finished.
Numerous articles relative to Florida appear in this number of the Owl and several cartoons are based on the charms of the south. No prize was given this time for editional copy, as most of the copy was prepared by members of Sigma Delta Chi, who not eligible for the prize. The earl greets the recipient with whose page drawing depicts a bunch of Jayhawkers on a brick to the South.
The Florida number contains more advertising than any previous issue, according to John Patt, business manager, and the quality of printing is better than in any past issue. The Journal-World printed the inside part of the owl, and the cover was printed the Patello Company of Trop N, Y.
"By selling the Owl at the high school track meet today and at the Kansas Relays tomorrow, we expect to run the sales up to 2,700," said Vaughn Kimball, who is in charge of distribution. "The quality of the material in the Owl and the attractiveness of the cover seem to be aiding us in getting there and are we having trouble in getting them at a raid rate." he concluded.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The ten teams announced in last night's Kansan will play on their respective diamonds Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. After the games have been played the winning team is to turn in the sieve to Couch Saba at room 203 in Robinson gymnasium... John Sabo.
The last graduate banquet for the school year will be held at 5:20 Tuesday at the Methodist church, corner Vernont and Tenth street. Tickets may be purchased from departmental representatives or from the treasurer at room 204 east Administration building—W. S. Robb, president.
The singles and doubles in the tennis tournament are to be played this week and the results turned in by June 30. The winners will ported will go as default, John Sato.
The Baptist young peoples union will sponsor an old fashioned party at the Baptist church parlor, Eighth and Kentucky streets, on Saturday evening, eleven 17 at 9 o'clock—Calvin O. Evans, senior chairman.
Prof. W. C. Stevens, head of the department of botany will read a paper on "Nature, the Deer Old Nurse," before the student forum of the Unitarian church on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Allen Requests Use of Tickets
That every ticket purchased by Lawrence merchants for the Kansas relays be actually used, was the plea made by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of attendance at this year's attentance possible at the Relays tomorrow," Doctor Allen said, "I sincerely hope that no tickets purchased will be allowed to remain in cash drawers unused. A little effort will get each ticket into the hands of the players." This big sports carnival in which hunde dreals of college stars and severen world record holders will compete.
LOST—ring set with diamonds and opalis on either 13th block Louisiana or 12th block Ohio, Reward, Call 1755. A19
WANT ADS
FAKEN—a music bag containing music and observation book from practice room in Ad. Return to Fine Arts Office, Florence Scott. A20
WANTED—To hire a student to fill responsibility position in our educational extension department this summer. Must be mature and capable and possess strong personality. Good communication skills name and telephone number, Box X, Y, Z., care University Duly Kanse A181
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
APARTMENT—For rent, $40.
quire at Apt. 3, Stubbs Bldg,
Mass. St.
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines
—Houk's Barber Shop. t
LOST—On campus, a Scabbard and Blade key. Name engraved or back. Call 1617. ti
LOST—Phi Delta Chi fraternity pin Call Bob Speer at 2025. A21
WANTED—Ambitious college women for summer work, average salary $150 per month. J. G. o-Kansan, A21
LOST—Yellow slicker in Robinson gymnasium Saturday, initialed A. D, on left sleeve. Leave in Kansan office.
A21
MARCELLING - 50c; Shammoo, 50c
Retrace, 25c. Mrs. Liston, 295 Inf
Phone 2377 White. A26
EQUIPPED RADIO SET-Bargain
Coast to coast count on head-set
Operates with dry-cell batteries. 80W. W: 14th. Phone 1387 Blue. A18
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law
rence Optical Co., 1625 Mass.
Professional Cards
RS. WELCH & WELCH The Chicorometro-
Palmer Graduates. Phone 115, 929 Mass
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping
shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
and
Cal
A18
In-
101
tf
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOIR
917 Mass. St.
EliteSheets
Martna Washington Candies 70 pound
Bring in your friends after the relays—
The
New Jayhawk Cafe
Open All Night HARRY
Vol. IX
PACHACAM NEWS
Pachacamac comes out in the open. She does not try to dupe the student body. Unlike the opposition party, Pachacamac places before the student body, as she has been doing for years, a balanced ticket. All University groups are represented, and all candidates are fully qualified for the offices for which they are running.
Politics Not a Duping Game;
Pachacamac Ticket Balanced
In the past Pachaeanac has won because she has had the confidence of the fraternity and non-fraternity
Popularity Contest Not Representative of Ideals of Rising Sun Party; Democratic Principles and Constructive Planks Cherished
of the fraternity and non-fraternity
men. She is not a fraternity combine.
She always has and always has
and always will stand for equitable representation of fraternity and non-fraternity men
It is for this reason, if for no other that Pachacamac opposes the Independent ticket. Organnized as a non-fra-
Mt. Oread, April 16, 1926
ernity combine to oppose Pachacamac, the "independents" have tried to convert the Hill with a thin coating of
leaves that the HILL will show that it has seen the light of the Rising Sun and will elect a straight Pachamacar ticket at the election Tuesday.
Pachacamac, founded 14 years ago to break up the undemocratic alian-
gement in Guatemala, has always held to that policy. Year after year the confidence and approval of the Hill in Pachacamac legislation and platforms has been show by
Somehow the opposition has no platform, choosing to run candidates who have always opposed such popularity candidates, and calls for a show down. Pachacamac candidates all stand behind the constructive Pachacamea
Eligibility?
You do not want to appear at the polls, only to be told that you haven't the privilege of voting unless you dash over to the business office and enter the polling station ready to cast your ballot when the polls open Tuesday.
If you stand for democracy on the campus, if you believe in equitable representation of fraternity and nonfraternity men, if you believe that you are not comfortable with face, if you disapprove of popularity contests, if you stand for constructive legislation, if you believe in "The University First" vote Pachacamac. You don't have to guess and then be sure you Pachacamac and be sure and humpy.
"Compare the Qualifications," and Pachacima feels that she will win. "I am confident we can qualify, not popularity. They are all "Men of Merit." They stand for democratic principles and a commitment to meaning." The University First.
Men students, have you paid your membership fee of 25 cents in the Associated Men of the University of Kansas? Girls, have you paid the 50 cents which entitles you to membership in the Associated Women of the University of Kansas? If not, you must vote when the polls open Tuesday.
II. Equitable representation of fraternity and non-fraternity
1. Non-partisan nomination of
schoolmaster
Each of you want to vote. Failure to participate in choosing efficient officers means retrogression, rather than progress for the University. It is your privilege and your duty to express a voice in student government by voting for the candidates you are qualified for the positions they seek.
III. Student discipline by student council
Pachacamac Platform
V1. Continuation of six-bit Varsity dances
VII. A reserved-seat rooter section "The University First"
IV. Lower taxi-cab rates
Engineering Ticket Features Real Leaders
Candidates Selected on Basis of Demonstrated Ability
REPRESENTATIVES
PACHACAMAC has six winners from the School of Engineering. They are recognized as leaders, Just "compare their qualifications" and you will see that they are the men for the offices.
Lloyd is a non-fraternity, a Tan Beta Pi, and Sigma Tau, three years an honor student, and secretary-treasurer of the School.
Lloyd Miller
Homer Dedo
Dedo is non-fraternity, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, business manager Kansas Engineer, and an honor student.
Bob is editor of Kansas Engineer,
Tau Bai Fi, Y. M. C. A. man, honor
student, and on engineering governing
board.
Robert Boggs
SCHOOL OFFICERS
John Beatty for President
Saint Benet is the President.
Beatty is now treasurer of the Student Council. He is non-fraternity, and a member Scabbard and Blade.
Harold Prescott—Vice President
Harold is self-supporting, an honor
boy. Tau Belt Pi; Pi and Sigma Tau;
and business manager Konsa Taul.
Why are athletes better qualified to run student affairs than are other students who can devote all their time and energy to legislating for the best interests of the student body? The answer is that they are not!
Earl Allen—Sec-Treas.
Earl Allen—Sec.Treas.
Earl is non-fraternary, an "A" student, a member of Scarub and the architectural society.
TURSAIS
Bill Rice—Cheerleader
1. Asst. T, Cleverness 1024-25
2. Member Student Council
3. Treasurer Senior Class
4. Glee Club
5. Homecoming Committee
6. Honor Student
7. Four Years on Hill
8. Freshman Regulations Con
"Compare the Qualifications."
9. Glee Club Announcer
10. Self Supporting
---
Here a real cheerleader, quinized by experience to make the "Thundering Thongsense" thunder.
Why take a chance on some "just as good product" when the real article awaits your call?
Why suffer a year while some inexperienced nurses, amused to facing crowds, tries to draw out some vocalization?
Especially 'why take these chances when there is available an absolutely superior life style that the American person more proximity to the "American Boy's" who has had years of experience before all kinds of crowds, and a man who is a demonstrated man?
Don't be misled by a lot of "nick-name" progromads into making a mistake on such an important office. Look over the qualification, actually come across a name like Rice. Rice doesn't measure head and shoulders above his competitor.
"A Cheerleader With Experience.
An Active Athlete Cannot Fill Presidency of Student Council
Pachacamac Opposes Nomination of Men for Offices They Do Not Have Time to Efficiently Hold; Think, Then Vote As Reason Rules
"Men of Merit" for College Representatives
Ernest Hampton
Clark is known to everyone. He e a N, M, G, A, m
Clark Sherwood
Jack Kincaid
Leland Barrows
Jack is editor of the 1926 Jay-
hawker, art editor of the Sour Owl,
a journalist, and president of the Owl.
Bill Dills
Anderson is on the baseball team.
COMMERCE REPRESENTATIVE Arnold Carbon
Pachacamac Candidates Have Splendid Qualifications
BILL, or "Red," is a member of the Ku Kui. He knows just about everybody.
Leland is a straight "A" student, non-fraternity man, member of the debate and dramatic clubs, and vice president of the sohomore class.
Mac McInerney
Johnny Enole
It's a notorious fact that in the past athletes have averaged 50% attendance at Council meetings,
President Dean McEtee
1st Vice-President Joe Anderson
2nd Vice-President Gene Perkins
Secretary Luke Eckles
Treasurer Fred Skauer
Cheerleader Bill Rice
The Pachacamac Ticket
COUNCIL OFFICERS
ENGINEERING OFFICERS
EDUCATION REPRESENTATIVE
Orbie Michie
Athletes—For every one, whether a star or not, we have the utmost admiration and respect—admiration for their prowess and respect for their service to the University, their unstinted gift of time to carry forward K. U.'s athletic reputation. However, there are such things as physical impossibilities.
"Eight Men of Merit" are PACHACAMAC candidates for college representatives. They stand for PACHACAMAC policies and principles and are fully qualified. Look over their qualifications. They can't be beat.
President John Reaty
Vice-President Harold Presott
Vice-Treasurer Steve Treasler
ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVES
Johnny knows everybody. He is a member of the Ku Ku organization. He successfully managed the Soph Hop in 1925.
Mac is self supporting, non-fraternity, a good-student, a dash man and broad jumper on the track team. He also plays on the Kansas relay team tomorrow.
ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVES
Robert Boggs Humber Dered
MEDICINE REPRESENTATIVE Clifton Case
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES
ATHLETIC BOARD
Bill Dills Jack Kineland
Severt Anderson Johnny Engle
Clark Sherwood Ernest Hampton
Leland Barrows Mac McMelnerney
Stony Wall
COLLEGE OFFICERS
Zeke Burton Julian Raston
Carl Weibring Tom McFarland
President Harry Johnson
Vice-President Jim Smith
Transporter Sandro
GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVE
FINE ARTS REPRESENTATIVE
Vernon Noah
PHARMACY REPRESENTATIVE
Tommy Grogger
LAW REPRESENTATIVE Robert Price
"Men of Merit"
For a man to spend all afternoon and half the evening out on the football field or basketball court under the intensest physical strain, and then hurry to a student council meeting where the utmost in mental strain is required, is one of those physical imbeciles who must be beaten; he be an Atlas for strength and Sleeker for wisdom, could function efficiently under such conditions.
Here, it is an injunction to the athlete to demand that he do double duty, for with such a physical and mental rigors as these the athlete must his team or to the council. The coaches object stronely to their athletes running for time-requiring positions; the student body should not be allowed so that they will not get the efficient officer it should.
Pach's position on the athletic question has been established for years, and never has the party nominated an active athlete for a position so exacting that there will be no Council. Pach agrees that the athletes should be honored but there are numerous offices to which considerable attachment is attached that do not require them to be nominated. It should be repeated, "to elect an active athlete as president, secretary, or treasurer of the Council, is not only an injustice to the student body, but to the athlete himself; he only hides it as brightly in the double capacity."
In comparing the Pacchacamac ticket with the Independent ticket it will be noticed that beside the president and treasurer of the Council, the two most important offices, the Independents are running "K" men for six out of eight positions as Deserters, the treasurer of eight athletes in the first thirteen offices, Pacchacamac has but three, and these are not running for such laborious, time-demanding positions as President and Treasurer of the Council.
Think this proposition over, and you'll realize that capable as an athlete can be in a full-time Council office. Think, then vote as reason dictates.
Big Rally Monday Night
Bring Your Friends and Meet All the Candidates
Rally! Rally!——the traditional Pochemane race and torchlight parade will be held Monday night at Myers Hall. The parade will start at Sixteenth and Tennessee at 7:30 and after a winding but not too long march through the student district the student district will host a rally in Halle's docket for the biggest political rally to be held on old Mt. Oread for many a moon.
Those who have never seen one of these big spring Pachacamac powwls should bring all of their friends, make some of the necessary torches, and be at the gathering place at Sixteenth and Tennessee at 7:30 sharp.
At Myers Hall the parade will break up and the fun will begin. All of the Piccachan candidates will be dressed in suits and make short speeches. There will be music by one of the Hill's best orchestras and other surprises which will be played.
Don't miss the best fun of the year
bring your roommate and be on hand when the noise begins.
Everyone is invited.
An easily answered question: "Would the athletes on the Independent ticket be candidates were it not through participation in athletics?"
"Compare the Qualifications"
A
FRIDAY, AFRIL 10, 1926
TT RXF
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3049
PAGE EIVE CHRIST
---
TRADE IN LAWRENCE
The Merchants Here Have Up-to-Date Merchandise and Service for You
NEW ARRIVALS
PACITY AVOIDS AND SPECIALITIES
We provide care of special orders on a
weekly basis.
KARLEY'S
Phone 325 730 Mass.
First Class Barber Work
225 730 Mass
PALACE BARBER SHOP AND
BEAUTY PARLOR
First Class, Hotel Work
Photographs
If you want a photograph of yourself, we can please you
Everything in beauty crafts, including Mar-
kets, gowns, accessories, Shampooing,
Scent treatment and Creations.
All Work Guaranteed Frank Vaughan, Prop.
THOMPSON STUDIO
Fox's Peanut & Coffee Shop 1111 Mass.
Prices Reasonable Telephone 614
Green Bros.
What makes peanuts good?
How can you get more good coffee for your money?
FRESH ROASTED
Hardware and Sporting Goods
633-35 Mass
SWEDE'S
Peirce Piano Company at 811 Mass. St.
S WE D E'S
for
BILLIARDS
wishes all the Sororites and Fraternities
around Gwen Goodman, Register-
ing Piano, Players in the latest
Columbia New Electric Process
Lectures. Listen sheet music in "Jazz"
to this.
Also Smoker Tables
731 Mass. Phone 540
We take orders for
cakes for special parties
See the New National Mazda Lamps
Costs Less
Better Light
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
Watkins National Bank
We have a large assortment of books suitable for all age - you are invited to look at the following cards:
Greeting cards - Tallies and place cards -
Planned mornings - Fountain pens and pen cases
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 523 919 Mass. St.
GIFE in the city of Yao, Candy Buffalo, Candy Buffalo
(GIFE) is a fine art gallery with other many other art
gifts (H. E. GIFE).
Historical for your period piece, we cost every
piece at a discount. Please inquire. We ship.
gifts up to 100 pounds only. We also accept
cheques or cash.
CARTER'S CHINA STORE
We Deliver
Tel. 230
81st Mans
Established 1855 Telephone 1881
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
The Original Marks Jewelry Store
THE LIFEPAYER DIGEST, the SATURDAY
bond number of the GEOGRAPHIC,
and GOOD JOUSEKEEPING will give you
the information you want if you are interested
Call Phone 36, which is
Graeber Bros.
ADVANCE CLEANERS
WILLIAMS'
IL-O-MATI
HEATING
IKES
Our Glover Certification System enables us to give you the best service on your
who are agents for Lawrence and vicinity,
CITY DRUG STORE
"The Town Pump"
1019 Mass. Phone 101
Mrs. Taylor's Unusual Chocolates
715 Mass. Phone 17
QUALITY MEATS
at Reasonable Prices See us for Picnic Provisions
SPRING IS HERE
BEAL, BROS.
9th & Miss. Phone 316
Why not get a motorcycle and enjoy life. Great sport.
Knole's Bicycle Shop
1014 Mass. Phone 915
"Handy for Hikes"
Phone 506 12 W.9th Street
Old's Park Grocery
Phone 40 1360 Massachusetts
Lawrence Pantatorium TAILORS, CLEANERS and DYERS Hats Cleaned and Blocked W. C. Brown, Prop.
EDITORIAL
The Lure of the Mail Order Catalog
--is very important in the furniture business, probably more essential than in any other business. We not only sell you furniture but also home decor, and are here to give it promptly.
It is regrettable, but nevertheless a fact, that there is quite a bit of temptation concealed in the pages of the Mail Order Catalog, but if those who are in the habit of buying from Mail Order Houses realize the matter a little sober thought, they would put forth an effort before making their purchases through this channel.
There is no denying the fact that the big catalog houses know their stuff. They broadcast their wonderful works of art with keen foretight and precision. Knowing just how to work upon the minds of the purchasing public they show up their wares so beautifully and make their prices look so attractive, that many a dollar is sent away to them and then returned to us. And when, as a matter of fact, the very same goods or articles could probably have been bought right here in town at even lower prices.
Stop and think a moment before you send that check or Money Order away next time. Who pays for the tremendously expensive catatalog? Who pays for the enormous cost of building the salaries, tabals, postage, insurance and upkepo? You pay it, you out-of-town buyers and in so doing you help to support the Big Store conducted by strangers in some other city, to the loss and detriment of small business firms who really deserve your patronage.
You students know full well that these firms can be dependent upon to treat you fairly. They are no, going to hold you up. The fair and equitable prices they ask you today is the very best adversary you have. They will come again and buy more. Then too, they have a fellow feeling and a friendly interest in you and your welfare. Can you imagine the interest the Million Dollar Storeer, hundreds of miles away, has in you? If that greenback you have deeded away in your jeans could fall, it would say: "I am the reason."
Now let's size up and carefully compare these two methods of purchase and see how they look from a fair, square, view-point. Do a little figuring on your own book. Take into consideration the time it takes you to get your mail order purchase, the possibility of its being lost in transit; the fact that you are buying without having a chance to inspect your purchase, and too, the trouble you might encounter if you don't have it delivered. The proof unsatisfactory. Then add the cost of transportation to the catalog price, and it is just possible you will find that you have not gained anything at all in the transaction.
And, last but not least, what about the real grade of the goods you buy in the catalog? They may be all right, and then again they may be what you are used to. You may know what "seconds" are, but a work regarding same might not be out of place. Practically everything we use except that produced by Nature, is manufactured, and there never was a factory that turned them into products for sale. The perfect product is a "second" and in order to prevent loss a market must be found for this grade of goods. It is a well known fact that these "seconds" are jobshed to certain houses which make a store. The "Auction" method, but mostly via the catalog.
Merchandise and service of the best is here in abundance and there isn't a business man in Lawrence today but who is ready to serve you to your needs. We are sure that you will be careful to check over the list of firms responsible for this page, and we are sure that you will have the number ready to serve you and treat you right.
The Holmes Agency
General Agents
7 East 29th St, San Francisco, Kan.
So, see you, you are always taking chances, and may be buying "second" when you purchase goods like that.
Kansas' Greatest Life Insurance Company
Keeps Kansas' Money in Kansas for Kansas
Farmers & Bankers Life
7 East 7th St. Lawrence, Kan.
THE BROOKLYN HOTEL
The College Tailor
PROTCH
Merchants National Bank
Conservative Bankers
Protect You
The Lawrence National Bank
Capital, Surplus and Undisclosed Profits
Continuing
United States Insurance
LAWRENCE - KANSAS
"Where Your Services Are Good."
LOWELL SHOE SHOP
LOWEEL SHOE SHOP
Successor to EVANS SHOE SHOP
J. H. Lowell, Prop.
SHOES "REBUILT"
Factory Method=-You'll Like Our Style
Stitches Picked, no Extra
10 West 9th
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
We Clean and Press Men's Suits
for
--- $1.00 --is very important in the furniture business, probably more essential than in any other business. We not only sell you furniture but also home decor, and are here to give it promptly.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
We clean, everything you wear but your shoes
Wiedemann's Tea Room
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
Club Dinners on Short Notice Fountain Service Par Excellence
Hematitching - Pleating - Buttons
Marcelling - Bobbing - Shampooing
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SERVICE
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Smart
New
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express every Saturday morning
STUDENTS'
atisfactory
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service
HOP
and Shine Headquarter
By express every Saturday morning
Metzler Furniture Co.
Wolters Hat Shop
Kansas Plumbing & Electric Co.
Successors to
City Plumbing Co.
1103 Mass. St.
Copeland Refrigerators
Kleen-Heet Oil Burners
Estimates furnished on all kinds of Plumbing,
Heating, or Electric Work
Learn to Use a Typewriter
Everyone should know how to use a typwriter to complete their education. It has become a necessity. We have good machines as low as $10 and up. All makes
Lawrence Typewriter Exch.
737 Mass. Phone 548
Peoples State Bank Lawrence, Kansas
Capital and Surplus over $150,000.00
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
W. Irwinleick, President
T. J. Sneverson, V. Pross, I. N. Lindsay, V. Pross,
W. J. Snowy, A. W. Grace, D. R. Prentice, Director,
D. R. Prentice, Director, Director,
A. McCormick, A. McCormick, A. McCormick,
A. McCormick, A. McCormick, A. McCormick,
Bobbing and Hair Cutting
1163 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas
H LOU ARSHFIELD' Barber Shop S
Roy Lawrence's Market
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Patronize your Barber
Service creates demand—demand creates the price
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J. D. Cooky, Prop.
We suggest
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Our Expert Operator for Ladies
227 Mass.
Phone 272 We Deliver
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Permanent Wave - - $10.00
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Vanity Beauty Shop
Phone 1372 116h & Mass.
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If your clothes need altering or repairing,
you need a good tailor.
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Tailor
Correct alterations and neat repairs.
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1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
a st
b vowel
c consonant
f romantic
g ironic
h unlucky
i nondurable
a. b. c. d. e. f. g. h. i. j. k. l. m. n. o. p. q. r. s. t. u. v. w. x. y. z.
the child
cannot be
an
you want
to be
meant
body of it
---
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1923
Cinder Path Men Arrive in Stream From Wide Area
California Occidents Here
Their Two Mile Team
to Give Haskell
Stiff Go
Since the arrival of Coach Fipal and eleven of his track man from Ocidiend college, Calfi, early yesterday he had been part of a school track teams have been constantly pouring into Lawrence for the Fourth annual Kanee Relays and the Yankees.
Nearly all of the Orcadian men have complayed in former Kansas Kicks and so are entirely familiar with the weather. They express satisfaction with the weather and said they were all fit and would be able to give a good account of it.
They Won Two of Three
Coach Pibel believes he has one of the strongest two mile teams that have ever competed. The college relay event this distance should be a brilliant contest between his squad and the Nissan men. The Indians won the college two mile relay event at the Texas relays. Occidental has won the two mile relay event twice times out of the three that it has been held at the Kansas classic and holds the second contest this year they will obtain permanent possession of the two mile cup. The men who will run for the western school and their order are Monigorty, Stovel, and Goodheart.
Half Milers Are Fast
Hail Miers Are Fast
The Hail Miers Orange team has a fast quarterback team and a college college class relay, consisting of Pearson, M. Nash, Brodhead, and B. Nash This team is also entered in the university class relay running in re-enforcement.
Tanner, Occidental hurdler, is entered in the special 120 yard hurdles of the Kansas Rebels. Tanner is better on the low hurdles but only high hurdles are run in the Rebels. Erik Krause from the Los Angeles school who is entered in a special event, He is entered in the 100 yard aprent and the broad jump event, Noah has competed in former 100 yard dacles at the Kansas Rebels and has also a creditable showing for his team.
Mile Team Has Good Record
The mile team teamed by Occidental should also prove to be areal tough team. The team has been unusually good and Coach Paul believes that his proteges will be among the first teams to finish in this relay. The running order for this event is Parser, M. Nash, Montgomery
The Black and Orange team has won the Southern College College track championship four times in the last five years and this year's team appears to be one of the strongest in the California region.
The captain of this year's team is Montgomery. This is his third year of competition.
The Occidental squad expressed regret that they would not get to meet the Butler squad.
Clyde Littlefield and his Texas Longhorns arrived last night along with Coach Frank Hill and his Northwestern University centers for the playoffs. Michigan will arrive today on teams will work out this afternoon.
Ten tether-seconds stop watch have been delivered to the athletic office after being synchronized for thirty days. They are used in timing the relay events. Three are used in timing first place teams, three on second place and three on third place. The tenth watch is a substitute for one of the others should go wrong.
Camera Purchased for Museum
Camera Purchased for Museum
The new Seneca camera recently purchased by H. T. Martin, curator of the museum, was first time Thursday when Mr. Martin photographed two specimens of rhinoceros jaw bones. The camera is mounted on a stand in such a way that it can be seen from any position; it can either be held on the floor or hung on the wall to photograph them. Mr. Martin made the frame, modeling it after one which formerly could be seen, but which is not now manufactured.
Orchestra in Last Appearance "Chuck" Shoatl and his 8-suite orchestra will make their first appearance at the Kansas Rehersal from other schools who will be here to compete in the Kansas Relays have been invited to be guests at the Varsity. Owl street cars will be run again after the Varsity. Killip urges the oosperoper to make their operation successful.
A
Schwarze, formerly of Wisconsin, who holds the Kansas Relay mark in the shot put. Schwarze will attempt to establish a new world's record in this event in a special A. A. U. feature at the Kansas games Saturday.
April 17 May Prove to Be Unlucky Date for Insurance Agent
Records for Last Five Years
Make Prospects Look Bad
for Saturday
To see the Kansas Rails from a seat that costs $5000 might be the predicament of an insurance agent tomorrow if history of last year reports itself. The amount of rain that rain fell on the rails in J. Penney, U. S. meteorological, was 44 inch. This year the athletic office has insured the Rails against 125 of an inch of rain falling before 1390 on April 17. If a slight show should bring onesightness of an inch of insurance company must not me.
To get a more complete idea of how the weather has been on April 17 in the past, records have been consulted for the last five years at Professor Poeys office. In 1920 the weather was cool, and this time there was no rain, but it was partly cloudy all day and a cool wind blew from the northeast.
The north pole seems to have been moved down around Laochelle a year later. A thermometer reading of 27 degrees was the lowest and another 28 degrees the highest temperature. To make the Arctic effect more complete some snow had fallen the day before and a sharp wind swooped down from the northwest. The temperature continued enough to allow 229 inch of rain to fall, but with the increase in temperature there was a cool wind from the north. That night there was a
The two years following, 1923 and 1924 there seemed to be an increase in the number of days a month of April was from the northwest persisted both years and in 1923 a number of thunderstorm centred their appearance close to London.
With warmer weather in 1926 there is a great possibility of Mother Nature throwing good luck to the four winds and causing some insurance company a financial loss. However, since it has been a late spring and it seems time for the sun to cast a more light on life, it may, after all, be the most beautiful spring day that the Kansas Relay contestants could wish for.
University Accounts to the Audited Gerald Collok, state accountant, is at the University, minking a complete audit of all university accounts. He will present his findings to William Leonard, Albert Logan, and George Winters, assistant accountants. They expect to remain at the University for several weeks in order to complete the work.
LOST-Will person who took "Marmion" from women's rest room in library please return it to Kansas office immediately! A19
Where will we see you fellows?
If it's time to eat we'll by at GEORGE'S LUNCH
Relay Notes
Blue Lantern
Gift Art Shop
Gifts of Distinction
1023 Mass. St.
--quarter miles for instance, Horatio Fitch, W. E. Stevens, Eric Wilson and Cecil G. Cooke are fine runners at this distance but none of them have been able to come near the world's record of 474 at James E. Merek, a former U.S. Army captain. W. Long Run the 440 in 47 seconds flat, faster than any human has ever run it before or since or perhaps, ever will again.
Occidental College appeared on the field of battle yesterday with ten men and took a hard workout, the first for some time, according to Coach Pipal. Rain had prevented practice for almost two weeks the Los Angeles mentor said, "Most unusual in our climate," he announced.
The 100-yard dash with ten fast entries promises to be a record breaking event. With good weather conditions the time may be under ten seconds, so it is worth recording. Those entered are Lochie, Nebrasa, B.Nash, Occidental; Landa Texas; Hoster, Michigan; Taxman, All,忘; Awlone, Wisner; Southwestern; Barr, Notre Dame; Grunewald; Schauwheeler, Schwarzerwell.
Clarkey Hoff will arrive this afternoon. He was met by Airlift Panen and Dr. J, A. Kelly in Kansas City, it was the plan for Hoff and Panen to go this afternoon. Possibly with a Hoff 2014 quarter mile race in view.
Minnesota with 29 athletes has the largest entry from any one school. They will probably arrive today.
Many people seem to think that if an athlete is not a world record holder he is not a great runner. Take the
Ed Wier, great all-around athlete of the University of Nebraska, will attend the Kansas Relays to defend his high hurdle record of 15 seconds
Hoff, Norwegian Athlete, Reaches Lawrence Today
Charles Hoff of Norway, recently declared to be the world's greatest athlete, arrived in Lawrence this February after a six-month stay at Dr. J. A. Reilly and Adrin Paulen, Dutch middle distance runner, and was driven to Lawrence in Doctor Sullivan's hospital.
The two foreign stars worked out at the stadium field at 3:30 this afternoon.
Hoff is traveling in a party of five people that includes his wife and baby. While in Lawrence, they will stay at the Eldridge hotel.
Marcells 50c
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Margaret Hayes, c'28 Topeka.
And if YOU think this isn't as goof as any regular $1.00 Marcel, it will cost you nothing.
Reserve Saturday Afternoon
HESS DRUG STORE BEAUTY SHOP
712 Mass. Phone 537
The
Kansas Relays Major Track Event of the Year
CHARLEY HOFF World Pole Vault King
ADRIAN PAULEN
Dutch Middle Distance Champion
Hundreds of College Stars From 14 States. All in Thrilling Action
"SEE THE KANSAS RELAYS"
BOOST K. U. AND LAWRENCE
Events start at 1:30 p. m.
Prices - 75c - $1.00 - $1.50
Grade school children admitted free to non-reserved sections when accompanied at gate by adult member of family
Last Chance To Hear "Chuck" Shofstall at a Varsity Dance
Saturday Night, F. A. U.
His Last Varsity
71960
Don't Forget the Street Cars
The Independent Ticket Petersen-Melander
PLATFORM
1. Proportional Representation We believe in proportional representation of all classes in the activities of the student body.
2. Convention System of Nomination.
We stand for a more representative nominating system. Candidates should be chosen by a group of at least 10 per cent of the student body. Sixty (60) per cent of these should be non-fraternity men (that is not members of a fraternity which maintains a house).
3. Candidates.
Candidates should be chosen regardless of fraternal connections on a strictly merit basis.
We realize that we have not reached the ideal but we think that our convention was a great improvement over the thirty men in a basement nominating system which has hitherto been in vogue.
"Let the Office Seek the Man" The "Smiling Bill" Club
The Independent Ticket Petersen - Melander
COUNCIL OFFICERS
President. Albert "Pete" Petersen
1st Vice-Pres. "Iob" Patterson
2nd Vice-Pres. "Jimmy" Meisner
Secretary "Charlie" Embree
Treasurer "Big Six" Latin
College
REPRESENTATIVES
Pete Springer Walter Freese
Russel Hays Rice Lardner
Stan Engle Louis Davidson
Lud Grady Harold Baker
Engineering
Herbert Pennington ... Ray Dobyns ... Ray Wheeler
Law School
Louis W. Krings
Fine Arts
Lee S. Greene
Medic School
Mathew McDougall
Pharmacy School
Vic Mallory
Education
Forest Hewitt
Graduate
Uberth Gaston
ATHLETIC BOARD
Non-Athletic Member—Bill Clark
Non-Athletic Member—Don Isett
"Smiling Bill" Melander for Cheerleader "Let the office seek the man"
OVIT%
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
NO.159
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SJUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1926
"Hurry-Up" Yost Talks on Athletics to Sport Writers
Fifteen Newspaper Meet
Meet Friday Afternoon
to Talk Shop
on Hill
"Upon how much he can express in action, how he does his work and not what he knows, depends the success of any man whether he is a football player, a grocer or a lawyer," said Fielding H. Yost, head football coach and director of athletics at the University of Utah, told Friday afternoon at the special sport writers convocation in central Administration building.
"A program of athletics and physical education should be available for every boy and girl. I am thoroughly convinced," he continued, that the university of today exists for the purpose of developing in the youth a keen intellect, loyalty, action capacity and adaptability to the real world; body it is impossible for him to be an asset to the community in which he lives.
In speaking on football Yost explained that it took an immense amount of practice to produce results on the field, and that the players must have courage and faith that is stronger and better when the game comes down.
Speaks of Footbalt
"They must create the habit," he said. "They cannot stop to think about what you are going to do, the score will be written on the score board while they are thinking, and it will be a goal."
"The star usually should not have the credit that he gets. A fellow that is really the best is going to do most of his business, because he is offered more chances.
Calls Sport Page Healthiest
"The sport page in general is the healthiest page that is to be found is most metropolitan newspapers," said Andy Bissett, a faculty youth to read than the front page.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, gave the conclusion talk in which he summarized some of the fine points of basketball. The ideal player he described as having courage, who has fear of pain and another in an amble both in victory and defeat and who keeps in the right company.
Some of the best known sport writers. From this section of the country, you will see the journalism building for a round table discussion of things pertaining to
A strong discussion was held concerning the futility of profession football. The main opinion was that although professional football as a sport could not extract from the team the success it would have in the baseball, it was here to stay.
Discuss Snort Style
The discussion on sport writer's style was long and varied. Ernie Mehl of the Kansas City Star declared that interest was primary in a sport story, and a strong feature style was something that was enclosed within the other. (Other examples that the old "lead paragraph" was the best to employ.)
On the question of whether or not the sport page was the cause or effect of the public's interest in sport the writer's declared that it was true that the page had been played up by the sport page until they are overly important.
New Box Score Method
A new style of box score and summary for basketball was explained by Earl Potter, publicity director for the University of Kansas. Potter's box would include the starting lineup first and the substitutes following instead of the players listed according to the position played. The summary was to contain free throws missed, double plays and a few shots attempted by each team.
The following sports writers were registered for the conference: Bert McGrane, The Register, Des Moines, Iowa; Harry E. Morrow, Journalism Department, Oakland University; Herald, Ottawa;恩敏 Mobil, The Star, Kansas City, Mo.; Ed Prell, The Sun, Pittsburgh; J. S. Turner, The Kannan, Kansas City, Kan.; John K. University, St. Louis, Mo.; Leslie Edmond, Athletic Commission, Topeka; Evan W. Toning, The Globe, Atchison; B. W. Crone, The Dodge, University of Kentucky; The Star, Si Murya; Mary F. Pomenzie, Jr., The Republican, Parsons
Sigma Delta Chi Heats Editors;
Brown Derby Goes to Shultz
After Edmond's Scorching Tail
Featureting the presentation of the brown derby to Ted Shultz, of the Hill Y, M, C, A, and the commendations for that year's Kansas game of journalism, 125 Kansas newspaper editors, members of the faculty, residents of Lawrence and students size up the gridiron of Nigma Delta Chi.
The scene of the roasting was the University Commons. The time was Friday evening. The difficult task of roastmaster was handled by Chester Assistant Assistants were members of the Kansas Beta chapter of Sigma Delta Chi.
The program commenced at 7 o'clock and lasted until 9 o'clock. From first to last—and there were few quiet spots in the program—editors, residents and students were haled to the rostmaster's desk to receive awards, participate in spelling contests, hear themselves give inbuidle praise and to receive razzle dazzles; there could be no doubt.
The plan of the evening's entertainment centered around the publication of a miniature newspaper, outlining the various skirts and awards made during the event.
The opening scene revealed the "staff" on the stage usually ignored
Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Initiates Twenty-Five Member
Services for Largest Number in Chapter's History Held
by Phi Beta Kappa
The annual spring animation and banquet of Phil Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, was held Thursday night at Plymouth Congregational church at 6 o'clock. Twenty-five were initiated.
After the initiation services, a banquet was given for the newly initiated and the seven members initially lost fall. Prof. U. G. Mitchell acted as coordinator. The toasts of the event were James Wills; Gladrey A. B.; *72*; *Why a Student Studies"; John Alben; "Why a Student Studies Economics"; Mibred Lamb; "Why a Student Studies Law"; Thurman Zim; "Why Does Not Study; Brewer Morgan; "Prospect, Mrs. R. D. O'Larry;
Marion Allen, Tulsa, OK; Chalki Anderson, Lawrence; Lawrence Gordon, Waterville; Robert Campbell, Vichita; Russell Culver, Lawrence; Martin Dickinson, Independence, Mo.; Margaret Faust, Highland; Ace Joseph, Baxter Springs; Mary Whitney, Lawrence; Walter McAlister, Kansas City, Mo.; Brewster Morgan, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Viola Meyers, Milo; Raymond Nichols, Harald; Hazel Noble, Obern; Lewis Darrrel Phillips, Lawrence; Maurice Pillus, Highland; John Strong; Riverdale; Coeil Sughran, Dodge City; Robert W. Cahoon, Walty, Bartley, Barkville, Ohio; Lloyd Young, Lawrence; and Thurman Zinn, Hutchinson.
Students Hear Lecture by Dr. Leonard White
A discussion of the public service in the United States was given Thursday afternoon before an audience of political science students in west Michigan. Dr. Leonard D. White, professor of political science at the University of Chicago, who is investigating the problem, Doctor White is at present making an efficiency study of the city's police department and association headquarters in Fraser Hall.
Criticisms of the public service were presented and the speaker told of an investigation he had made among the city employees of Chicago and of his new study project, that of the city manager in council-manager positions. He will probably make a third investigation in regard to the scientific approach to the prestige value of public employment.
The mid-week dancing rule was extended from 8 to 12:30 at the University of California at a recent Pan Hellenic meeting.
The first award was that of an iron cross to Major J. R. Cyrgon of the Kansas R. O. T. C., said to have been paid for by the Dupont interests and the Association of Economic Imperialists of the World.
in hammering out copy for the main edition of the Search, and with that the fireworks started.
Immediately following came the speech of Leslie Edmonds, sport editor of the Topeka Daily Capital, prominent Valley athletic referee, and president of the state boxing commission. The twisted mouthings of strangulating sport terms of the seismic variety delighted the auditorium and put it in project frame of mind for the remainder of the program.
The first man down in the spelling bee was J. H. Barley of the Wash ington Register, who lost the floor or award before the other two. The award is an unobtruded defiency.
Nike came the award of the horse collar to Geo; gee Harman, president of the Kansas Press Association. At last, an exhibition of the stage program of the evening was unworked upon the audience. Titles of the skits were: Journalism in Medicine and Medicine in Association Adopts Code of Ethics; Student Council Gets Things Done;
The western regional conference of the Child Welfare League of America met in session at the Hotel Muslach on Thursday and Friday of last week, and several members of the sociology department attended. The Child Welfare League is an association of child-educating agencies and indicates that it is continually developing better ways to care for dependent children.
Child Welfare Meeting Is Held in Kansas City
At the dinner meeting on Thursday night Prof. Stuart A. Queen, sociology professor at the University of Kanaan, was chairman and failed on "Public Responsibility in Child Care." Other speakers on the program were Judge Charles P. Hall, Dr. Brian Cox, Superintendent of Minnesota, and Edwin H. Sands, Superintendent of Child Welfare, Iowa State Board of Control.
Rifle Team Enters Shoot
All State Clubs Have Entrants in Kansas District
in Kansas Cont
The University of Kansas men's rife team, consisting of Thomas Hinton, David Armstrong, Lloyd Mueller, Wayne Kerr, and Viden Westell will represent K. U. in the Kansas State Game at Junction City, April 19 and 20.
All clubs in Kansas are entering teams in the contest. Kansas State Agricultural College is sending 20 enlisted men, both a man's and a women's team.
The Kansas team has been practicing on the national guard range here every day this week and Lieutenant Myers of the military department, who will accompany the team, expects to be on the field the short time on the outdoor range.
The team will leave here Sunday morning in order to fire in practice Sunday afternoon on the Ft. Riley rifle range. Individual matches will be fired Monday, and the team matches on Tuesday.
The National Recreation School sponsored by the Recreation Association of America, will open in New York City this fall. A one year course, open to college men and women will be offered, in an effort to provide recreation superintendents, who are needed capably in industrial town.
Regulation 29 calibre rifle will be used and the regulation "A" infantry course will be fired.
In some cities recreation programs are financed by manufacturers, while others have the help of eight hour day, giving more benitie to working people has opened a new field
Recreation Association Opens National School
At present 748 cities have organized recreation, and the demand for leaders has increased faster than the supra-state level. The National Recreational School has been organized and in order to stimulate attendance no tuition will be charged
Chancellor Lindley Designates May 2 as Mother's Day
W. S. G. A. Will Sponsor Tee
With University Heads
and Instructors
Receiving
Sunday, May 2, has been authorized by Chancellor E. H. Lindley for the observance, this year of the all-Unitary Constitution, and the early date for the official observance, the chancellor explained that it would enable the masters to be at home May 9, national Mother's day, or May 10, Memorial Day, or the KU, celebration in their honor.
The committee in charge of the tea is composed of Virginia Arnold chairman, with Margaret Brett and Charles Anderson, plus plan for it to be held in the roundabout of central Administration building between 3:20 and 5:20 p.m. in the courtyard. Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mr. J. R. Dyer, and Miss Agnes Hardy, Members of W. S. G. A. and Mortar Board will be the meeting guests.
Invitations for the tea are being sent to all organized houses, to Corbina hall, the co-operative houses, and to the presidents of church societies. They will be meeting mothers visiting at their houses. This day is planned especially to give an opportunity for the mothers to know other mothers, to meet the leads of the University, and to see the camps. An expected visit is expected to cooperate in making this a campus affair, and the men are particularly welcome to bring visiting mothers to the tea, since the celebration of the day is not popular to them.
Y. W. C. A. Will Give Tea
New Officers and Chairmen to Be Introduced
A New York's ten will be given by the Y, W, C, A, a subset for the women of the University Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 at Mayer's ball.
The official Y, W, C, A, your career last Tuesday, at which time the case met was commissioned. The next must be the first session after the new year.
The cabinet member will be introduced, and there will be explanations made of the different departments in the organization. An outline of the cativeate program for the year will also be given, and women will be encouraged to take part unless preferences as to the committee on which they wish to serve.
"All women of the University are invited to the tea, whether or not they attend," Ms. Rosso said with any group," said Miss Marie Riese, W. W. C. A. secretary.
In the absence of Mary Sisson, president, who is attending the Milwaukee convention, Anita Martin, vice-president, will preside.
The social committee, headed by Audrey Philips, will have charge of the tea.
--first in the West Africa Outdoors series, she broke presiding Friday afternoon, when it met informally under the biggest and shadest of the pine trees west and a little south of France. The writer blamed her for letting her thoughts turn to love and Armenia, as they thoroughly enjoyed the treat of being cut out from her family's garden by the weather, after the heavy classicalism and apprehension of the Greek Museum, off of the Latin roca in France, where the chase has not five bites at any one moment.
Other committee chairmen, who will be introduced include: Theodore Banker, Henley house committee; Mariana Coleo, big sister committee; Elizabeth Mackenzie, Eunice Harvey, Margaret Patton, reading; Dorothy Linton and Esther Davis, inter-racial commission; Emma Webb, Haskell; Moyne Krieg, worship; Dorothy Gregg, Bible study; Carriere Andrew, education; Margaret Brett, secretaries; Ruth Van Eijer, W., grant extension; and Mariam Grant, extension.
Virgin Class Meet Outline
George Garvr, chairman
The senior invitation deadline will be extended through Wednesday. Orders are being sent to the central Administration building.
Mr. Ama Louisa Ingalls, 63 years old, widow of Senator John J. Ingalls, died at her home in Atchison Thurston County, Kansas. She was the daughter of Ellsworth Cloosebaugh, a wealthy silk importer of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Ingalls
Mrs. Anna Louisa Ingalls, Widow of Senator, Dies
In 1873, Ingalls became United States senator from Kansas. During his career in Congress Senator Ingalls engaged in many outstanding debates in the senate. In later years previews to his death, which occurred about twenty-five years ago, Senator Ingalls devolved most of his time to write.
Mrs. Ingalls said she cherished the meeting of great men and women more than any other experience in her stay in Washington while her husband was senator. Among the memories she turtled was that of confirmation at President Lincoln's inaugural ball given at the White House.
Joint Convention Planned
Theta Sigma Phi of K. S. A. C to Meet Local Chapter
A convention of Theta Sigma Phi
journalistic security, will be held by
the local chapter in conjunction
with the National Academy of
2 and 3, it was decided at the
short business meeting held during
the tea given by Mrs. T. A. Larre-
At the present time plans are being made for a buffet supper Sunday night; a round table discussion Monday morning and a dinner Monday night. The chapter intends to invite the group to Lawrence to ad dress the group.
Alice Van Meenel was pledged and will be initiated with Ernestine Songer in the near future.
The chapter decided to accept the invitation of Sigma Delta Chi to serve at the Gridiron hampet Friday night.
Florence Finch Keller was a guest of honor at the tea. Other alumnates who were present included Jake Titus, Sara Titus, A. Dill and Mrs. T. A. Larrone.
Mrs. Louise Duncan, an honorary member of Theta Sigma Phi, has offered two prizes of $9.00. One for the best short story written by a member of Theta Sigma Phi and the other for the best short story written on content of journalism. Judges for the contest will be announced later.
Doctor Tracy Improving
Anatomist Unable to Resume Duties for Some Time
Dr. H, C. Tracy of the department of anatomy, who has been seriously injured in a fire, and his own, Massa, is much improved, according to a telegram received from Dr. Tracy.
Tracy Trace attended the meeting of the association of anatomists at the Texas College to learn for a short visit. While there he contracted the flu which developed into pneumonia. Mrs. Trace left last Sunday to be with her husband.
Members of the faculty in the department of anatomy have been conducting Doctor Tracy's classes. He will probably be back before the end, although it is uncertain when he will be able to resume his duties here.
Annual Journalism Week to Be Held at Missour
A contest for new yolis was held at the University of California recently.
The University of Missouri will hold its seventh annual journalism week, beginning May 10 and ending May 15, at Columbia.
The Missouri Press Association will have its annual spring meeting May 13-14. An intensive discussion of the book, *Woodson* for this year, with E. H. Wainter, Warrenton, M. presiding. Also the Missouri Writers Guild annual session will take place with Mrs. Mary Woodson, Kansas City, preiding.
On May 15 the program will be as follows: 1916 class reunion buchenstein; 1918 Class reunion portrait of Dr. William Dawson, painted by Charles F. Gall of St. Louis, a gift of the alumni of The School of Journalism at Columbia University; journalism alumni I...e.g., Columbia
NEBRASKA BREAKS WORLD RECORD IN UNIVERSITY CLASS HALF MILE RACE AT FOURTH ANNUAL RELAYS
Jayhawkers Win in University Class 440-Yard Relay by Tying Intercollegiate Mark; Attendance, Estimated at 8,500. Was Largest in History of Classic
One world record broken; one world record tied; one intercollegiate record tied; seven Kansas Relay records broken; and one Kansas Relay record tied was the story written at the fourth Kansas RELays on Memorial Stadium field yesterday afternoon.
D. D. Davis to Address Advertising Fraternity
Donald D. Davies, A. B. 19, will be the guest of Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary advertising fraternity, at a dinner Tuesday, April 20. Mr. Davis is vice-president of the Baxter-Davies advertiser Company of Kansas City, Missouri.
Mr. Davis will talk either on "College Training as a Preparation for Advertising Work" or will outline campus applications upon which he has worked.
Charley Hoff, Norwegian pole vaulter, cleared the bar at 13 feet. 4 inches and missed at 13 feet 9 inches in his special pole vault.
1926 Jayhawkers Will Be Distributed May 1; 1800 Copies Are Sold
Besides speaking to the fraternity at the dinner, Mr. Davis will probably talk to some of the University classes in advertising on Wednesday morning,
Publications
U. Annual Printing Finished
Ahead of Other Valley
The 1926 Jayhawkers will be ready for distribution about May 1st, John Kreb, business manager, said Sifirat Khan, ultimately 1800 books have been sold.
"The Jayhawk was the first feel to be run off the press at Hugh Stephens Printing Co. in deferred City, Mo." and Jack Kickin, editor. It is the first time that our annual Savitar and the rest of the valley publications, and this fact pleases the staff very much."
Equals Big Ten Annals
According to Kincardine the book will contain 102 games, including a few that will be bound in a blunt-gray oak 12 ever, with a conventional Jayhawk bird perched in front. "This is the largest game we've ever put out," and "Kincardine, 'and now it puts on it app with annuals published Big Ten, and the Missouri Savviant."
16 Page View Section
Humor Section Large
16 Page View Section
The book will contain a 16-page view section done in a rich brown duotone ink, an insert in four colors traditionally-known landscape artist, the picture having been painted especially for the 1925 ashyawker and portraying a typical Kansas景物, a 32-page feature section, 16 more pages than ever used before, with pictures of everything from Hobo art to landscapes, the picture containing the picture of six women. This section is printed in a brown duotone ink. Leonard Richmond, one of England's most famous portrait artists, selected these six women from a group of 29 sent to him. This book will contain a reproduction of each of their selection and also a picture of Mr. Richmond at work in his studio.
The division pages are done in a four-color process and each section has a separate dedication. The entire book will be dedicated to the Board of Regents. The Honor Section will contain about 15 more pages that last 4 feet and is featured by cartoons and half-tails of different Hill character.
"This is the earliest the book has ever been ready for the student body in the history of its publication," said Jeffrey Kowalski, who can promise the students a book that it really worth the money they pay for it and one that will run a good chance of placing in the national contender sponsored by the Art Craft Guild."
The only business work to be done yet by the business staff, according to Kroh, is the collection of all advertising money due and a small sum from a few delinquent Hill organizations.
At 1329 the K. U. marched onced the field followed by the officials of the meet led by Dr. John Outland, honorary referee. A few minutes later a party entered Ben Hunt, Paulen, Colonel and Mrs. C. L. Mitchell, the governor's aide, Mr. and Mrs. Chua Beebe, the governor's secretary; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller former secretary to governor; Judge the governor and director and Mrs. E. H. Lindsey; and Lieutenant Cazey, of the R. O. T. C.
"Young" Stribbling and Mrs. Stribling and the famous "Ta" and "Ma" Stribbling were introduced to the crowds after the heats in the high hurdles. At the time, Kansas tied the intercollegiate record set year in the quarter-mile University relay when the 440 was run in 42 seconds flat. The University won the men's relay in the Texas relay, who won from the Jachawkers in the Rice relays, was second in this section. The University of Iowa was entered in this event but was tied up behind a train that arrived until to take participate.
Tanner Beats Weir
In this race Kansas was pushed throughout by the Illinois team but won in an exciting finish with Illinois close behind.
The two mids high school relay developed into an exciting race between Wichita, Manual and Central in the second cramms but in the third G Wichita did not participate fifth into second place. During the final round Manual, Wichita are Galesburg nank and neck unk肘 yarls when Galesburg garland closed.
Locke of Nebula tied the world record in the century dash by steppin in 19.5 and finished a good fourth place in 19.6. Fielding H. Yey, official referral, announced that the record wore out from it with the field waist intact.
In the 120 yard hurdles Tanner, Oral
intal college, Los Angeles, defense.
Eid Wear of Nebraska by inches
Northwestern won the two mile unit
utility relay in a close race with
Nebraska. Nebraska finished
third.
Haskell Sportsh to Beat Occidental
Haskell finished a scout five years
aband of Occidental colleges in the
two mile college relay. The race was
a woo to pair with both men or even
grinds. In the last half by a sport
the finish Haskell pulled away from
the Pacific coast man.
The slot put was won by J. Kui of the Emperor's Academy. Kuck) to the 16 pound ball 49 feet 2 inch (49.5 feet) high. City, Mo. finished the half-mond high school relay in 1:32.4 to K central and Manual, ako of Kami City, finished second and fourth, 2.1 Washington, D. C., finish
Nebraska Breaks World's Record
The world's record was broken
Nebraska in the half-mile univer-
sity, a race that takes place at
the relays but year. TW
record on manning team, Hein D
Davempter and Locke, was also
in the quarter-mile but it
topped in the first race of the
race.
Schwarze, Wisconsin, competing unattached in a special A. A. U, even
Coavention of Bankers to Meet in Los Angeles
United States
Los Angeles, April 19 - Los Angeles
will be held to thousands
American banks at a national
convention here next October.
Thomas F. Wallace, of Minneapolis
secretary of the American Banker
Association, was here recently
for a formal arrangement of
the gathering.
"It will be the biggest conventi of bankers in history," declared W. lace.
- 1. (A) $C_2^3$ has three points on a circle.
(B) $C_2^3$ is the equator of a circle.
(C) $C_2^3$ is the perpendicular bisector of a circle.
(D) $C_2^3$ is the diameter of a circle.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Short Editor
Joseph Klebenson
Alice Van Meech
Elinah Sebastian
Russell Waterbladder
Sunday Night
Robert Mine    Gertrude Sues
Floyd Russell    Salary Labyrinth
Ronald Perry    Frank Tiffany
Hal Crane    Frank Tiffany
Jenise Teacher    Frank Tiffany
Wendy Teacher    Wendy Teacher
Business Manager
K. U. 25
K. U. 46
Editorial Department Business Department
SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1920
Retired as predecessor, main master Deputy Commissioner of the Department of Education, Kuwait, under the act of March 8, 1977, and on Sunday morning by his students in the Kuwait University. He was formerly on Sundays morning by his students in the Kuwait University. From the Press of the Department of Education, Kuwait.
Ms. Frances Heenan Brownning, 15 is to attend school again. so her 51 year old husband has decided, for "Pencaches" must complete her education to take her proper place as his wife.
What a blow this must have been! After an orgy of shopping where salespeople treated her like a young princess, a honeymoney spent on Fifth avenue, her own Rolls-Royce and chauffer; then to find that she may return again to those hateful book that had been abandoned in the hop that, as the wife of Browning, she would be removed from the ordinar run of schoolgirls.
One can imagine the appeal this must have had to a child thus reared. And again, there was the prospect of a chance to dazzle her school friends. To go back among them arrayed in the very latest style, decked in jewels, must have been a vision that was hard to resist, especially to a 15-year old girl.
For Frances, reports say, had "cut" classes for months in the belief that after she become a staid, young matron, she could enjoy herself as the wife of a millionaire.
So "Ponchens" got married to a man 36 years her senior because of what his wealth could offer and because of a desire to escape the horror of school and such bosteous things as studies. One wonders just what she thinks now—whether the life she pictured is as rosy as her imagination has painted it. At any rate, Frances must go back to school, for little girls of 15 are too old to play with dolls and too young to be turned loose among the playhouses of the world.
To the uninitiated of the University of Kansas is the personification of democracy this week. Everywhere, everyone is speaking to everyone else. Seemingly every student knows nearly every member of the student body of 4,000.
One newspaper asks whether it is "had teeth or hexlexescorni" that troubles General Smedley S. Butler. Flashlight says he is more interested in learning how to pronounce that last word.
SPRING DEMOCRACY
To the initiated the new spirit on
M. Ortea is not startling. It appears
about this time of the year, the week
before Hill elections. Students do
nothing else or yellow tags and rush
maddly into the classroom, hardly
everywhere, and every time they meet
Strangers on the Hill may wonder at this, and rightly. Kansas is famous for her democratic spirit, but the spirit on the campus at present is not the true democracy. It is spring democracy.
For one short week fraternal and group alignments tend to break, race consciousness disappears and enemies become friends. The Hill approaches a Utopia.
"IT'S COLLEGIATE
But the student body is not itself now. The spirit reflected is only an artificial one. The true one will reappear after the spring elections next Tuesday. At present political democracy must prevail.
It is a question whether the public takes the gaiting of higher education seriously. At a theater in Kansas City recently two youth appeared on the program. Both looked decidedly under college age. Their featured act was to appear in highly exaggerated costume and supposedly representing college students. The trousers were baggy, the skull caps (which are by the way never seen on this
campus and it is doubtful if on many others) were worn very rakishly, and
the rest of the costume was in keeping. During a slow dance, which had been seen before at this particular theater, the boys sang 'Collegiate' to give, supposedly, additional atmosphere to their act.
It is amazing how the net got over, and that the majority of those laughing at it were older people. To the college students there it was absurd.
Is it the fault of the students that the popular opinion is such that take advantage of college life prove so humorous? Or could it be that this same public lesson gives really serious thought to college work?
SHEEP·THINKING
What better portrays the idiosyncracies of human nature, and sheep nature, than the actions of hundreds of sheep that duly rush to their death behind a trusted leader from the sheep herd of a slaughter house?
In the pen they are just a weaving woody mass that shifts this way and that about the incision. One beats and they all bleat. Like so many mortals awaiting a leader.
Then a man leans over to a wise looking old sheep wearing a bell. The old sheep laces understandingly and starts walking toward the killing room—oblivion for his fellows. His sheep looks like the sheep follow the sound.
The mass moves swiftly up to the very door of the slaughter room. Then the man calls to the leader again, and the old bell heeps leap to one side. He stands watching his fellows pass to their doom.
Every day the same process is repeted. The Judas sheep leads thousands of his fellows to their betrayal. And they always follow willingly, blasting timely, rashing blindly.
Among we mortals how many are like that?
And sheep thinking is the thinking of the mass, the mob that runs blindly, guided by a straw of instinct. The sheep do not stop to investigate. They hear the tinkle of the bell and follow.
LET US PLAY
Play deserves a place in everyone's life. It is not entirely a childish thing, by any means. The value of the recess play of the grade school is apparent to everyone. Similar recreation is necessary all through life for those who desire to maintain their highest possible efficiency.
Recreation facilities on the Hill are inadequate. Only a small expenditure.
ture would be necessary to correct the situation.
The two baseball diamonds south of Robinson gymnasium should be the first to receive attention. The base other than rocks have been provided other than rocks have been provided.
Out of the dozen or so tennis courts are that open to the use of students, only five are of the clay soil which makes the best base. The rest are of soft loamy sand unsuitable for play.
The three unventilated handball courts in the gymnasium complete the list of play space provided for University students.
Gymnastism facilities are probably as good as can be expected until we have a new building, with the coming of spring, the outdoor play grounds should be developed and repaired. Some of the money taken in on athletic contests might well be spent for the benefit of the thousands who can not make the team but still like to play.
At The Theater
By Agnes Smith
The Cosmopolitan students presented their annual entertainment Friday night in the high school auditorium to a small but appreciative audience. Probably this was the most interesting program which the club offered, followed each other promptly and were so arranged as to permit variety.
The opening sketch, an American Indian dancer by Standing Bear, had color and atmosphere. The dancer's eyes were fixed on a fact more so than the Charlestonist who came in for part of the glory. That the younger generation of braves is learning to dance the Charleston is hard but not necessarily an improvement.
If no nationality had succeeded in "putting over" their joke to the audience better than the Americans, we were really not the only group that were very few who could have caught the point. But it was the two German and American their joke and comedy with a bang.
Mr. Chevroanoff demonstrated his versatility by his piano numbers. It is difficult to present a country by music alone but, we failed to discover any typically Russian composition. We also wish that we could have had a glimpse of Russian dress. He was the Panditia Club gave "Louder Please" rather successfully. But the prize line, "He's found his peace at last—he's with the angels now," failed to get over the footlights.
We realized during the Chinese melodies that our musical education has been too limited to judge them from the standpoint of composition or bar-
1035 Mass.
"As You Like It," a second American aktetk, was a new stunt. The audienceapproved excepting when one nash seemed to have all the "say," as to how the show should finish. They murmured about having been fooled, so they disrupted it. They came back and gave them a second ending, which satisfied them as to the possibility of having had two shows all along.
Squires
Better - Kodak - Finishing
A Cure for Spring Fever—
IKE'S
VIRGINIA INN
846 Massachusetts
Fresh Limcades, Orangecades, Strawberries
1031 Mass. St.
at
Phone 517
Delicious Freezes
The second half of the program opened with the ever-favorite Hawaiian quartet. They got a most compelling album, but came back strong with a good encore.
Nine Kinds of Ice Cream and Sherbet
mony. Perhaps it was the most original number of the entire program. The strangeness of their instruments caused much comments; the man, who was a master of dissectioning. What a difference between the Occident and the Orient
Eat Sunday Dinner
for
Attention to the program intrigued because it was an entirely different type of entertainment from that that the student depends upon for his "bread and butter" of fun. And it is important to note that students give credit to the fact that the other fellow can have something good to offer.
Music
While you
Eat
Quality
Service
Sundays noons
and every night
Comfort
Cleanliness
Charlie Haines
- Professor Guild is the first magge. Delaware, sent students to the 1921 clan we have seen who claimed he University of Wisconsin summer set used only the American brand, and sion.
The final number, "A Night in Old Mexico," was a combination of music and dance. The audience approved it. But the cost was high. The customers were interesting, but those who know say that it would have been even more picturequeen had the dances and clothes been clean and less attempted Samhai.
BUSINESS MANAGER 1927 JAYHAWKER
Qualified
A Non-Partisan Candidate
we noted that it worked quite as well as any imported kind. "America first!"
Murray Danglade
for
QUALIFICATIONS
EDITOR, 1927 JAYHAWKER
1. Assistant to the Editor of the 1926 Jayhawker
2. Administration Board 1926 Jayhawker
3. Four years experience on the Webb City, Mo., "King-Jack," the annual that took three first state prizes and second national prize, during his editorship.
a. Photographic editor, 1920-21
b. Circulation manager, 1921-22
c. Assistant editor, 1922-23
d. Editor-in-chief, 1923-24
"ON MERIT ALONE"
— K O D A K S —
The Box Brownie from $2.00 up
The folding kind at any price you may wish
S P E C I A L
No. 2 Hawkeye and 1 Roll Films
$1.69
F. B. M C O L L O C H
Druggist
B. R. G.
Clifford Anderson For Editor OF THE 1927 JAYHAWKER
QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE
2. OVITA Associst导师, 1920 Jaymayer,
3. Assistant Frequently Edition 1005 Iwashuki
1. First Assistant Editor, 1926 Jayhawker,
2. ONLY Assistant Editor, 1926
4. Higher recommendation or Jaynawer Advisory Board. (See statement below.)
4. Highest recommendation of Jayhawker Advisory board. (See statement below.)
3. Assistant Fraternity Editor, 1925 Jayhawker.
5. Assistant Business Manager Abilene H. S.
paper, second in state contest.
6. ONLY candidate with two years' experience on dashvault staff.
7. Two years on editorial staff prize-winning Abi-
lene B, S. annual.
8. Major in journalism, trained and equipped for the job.
9. Only candidate having taken work in department of journalism.
10. A "B" student.
NON-POLITICAL CANDIDATE alar
"The committee * * * facts, of course, that all of the candidates endured are capable of editing and managing the 1927 Jaghawker, though recognizing that Anderson how the decided advantage of greater experience."—A statement by the Jaghawker Advisory Board in the Daily Kununurra, April 12.
gift shop
Of Course
anything you give her
will be appreciated—
but if it comes
from Ye Stop of Quality
it leaves nothing
to be desired!
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
.
SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Nelson Addresses Clubs
Joint Meeting of Rhadamanth and Quill Held
Prof. J. H. Nelson of the department of English spoke before the joint meeting of Quill Club and Rhadamani Wednesday evening, in the women's rest room in central Administration of William Blake, poet and artist.
He exhibited several sketches and paintings by William Blake, interpreted them and read some of his poetry.
Following the talk by Professo,
Nelson, a business meeting was called
Agnes Smith, chairman of the Rha-
damithi, reported on the financial
standing of the Oread magazine. Lee
Gottlieb, circulation manager for the
owner of the Oread magazine also
gave a statement on the circulation
Several manucripts which had been submitted for the spring tryouts for 1982 included a draft of the reading committee composed of Agnes Smith, chairman, Marjory Court, Rust Warren Jeffries, Anse Clementine M. H. Hopkins and Virginia Sheff.
A second joint meeting of the two societies was planned for next Thursday evening at 7:30.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All women having 125 W. A. A.
points, who have a B average and
who have been in school for at least
nine years, are expected to name
names and a list of points at the ath-
letic office by Tuesday morning if
they are instituted Wednesday,
-Virginia Davis.
Jay June meeting Monday afternoon at 1:30. There will be election of officers and all are requested to be president—Elizabeth Sanborn, president.
Beta Chi Sigma—There will be an open meeting of Beta Chi Sigma at an 4:30 Monday, 10 am, in room 8 on a desk at 1:40 pm. C.R. Garvey, president.
Harper's Prize Essay Challenge —The time limit for the Harper's Prize Essays has been extended to Monday, April 19, at 12:00 noon. All essays must include a letter addressed by the writer—W. S. Johnson, chairman, Department of English.
There will be a meeting of the Bacteriology Club in 301 Snow Hall at 12:30 Tuesday. Professor Stevens will talk—Francis Dumire.
BL TH EWAY
James W. Gowans, A. B. '03, superintendent of the public schools of Hutchinson, was in Lawrence part of this week inspecting candidates for school positions in Hutchinson, W. W. McCconnell also was in Lawrence on the same mission. He is superintendent of the schools at Winfield.
The intercollegiate rowing regatta eight-on-eight event has been won 11 times by Cornell College since its institution was founded. It has also been won by a school it has been won by any school.
Sigma Delta Chi Heats Editors at Banque
(Continued from page 1)
Conversation Speakers Chosen to
1926-27; and Larremore Leads Lad
to Sing Song Victory.
Right here the program was split wide open with a come-back number by Teulis Telsh, Tom Larrenroe and Junior Patterson based on the evolution of the cover of the "Horrider Number" of the Sour Owl.
The scream of the evening was presented by Brewster Margan, who delivered six concession speeches alia by himself, exemplifying the talk
*A* the first six speakers to appear next year. The wildest applaure of the evening was accorded the opening address by Mr. McCormick, which ran something like this: "The way to prevent smallpox is vaccination. The way to prevent marriage is by segregation and so help me to grow a few newborns growing toenails is by intoxication."
The beautiful Bermuda onion went to C. S. Finch of the Douglas County Boxing Club, where it sat in the newspaper game, while the flat tire was won by Jack Harris of the Ottawa Herald for cleaning up the boxing ring that he could not even supply himself.
Life was lent to the spirit of the occasion by the impromptu repartee between the rostromaster and "Hurry-Up" Coach Yost demonstrated his ability as a speaker and wise-cracker to those already honored him as athlete.
The brown derby, traditional gridiron award won once by “Potys” Clark and then by Chancellor Lindley was presented Ted Shultz with the following address: “For the first time this entitlement is to rest upon the browns within the gates; one who like Paul in the upper regions has come among us preaching. Like Paul he has said, ‘I am not ashamed of the gospel, I long to see you, that I may impart unto you some spiritual gift.’ To this end I have been asked to pursue purpose. In the face of all torture he has stood his ground—the parching winds of indifference, the scalding rain of disbelief, even hand-to-hand conflict with our hellish football team and above all the blazing fire of that which we have fought. Then, we can't always agree with you but we admire your hirticall art.”
Then Sigma Delta Chi grave honor to one who, in the words of the presentation speech, "has given a life to the development of the intrepid," as he says. "Sas." This presentation of the commendatory award, the only serious moment of the evening, was made to them by Mr. Sigmund Lustig in words, "Its members recognize in him those traits which they may well take unto themselves, if they are to develop characters of sufficient strength to test the fruits of a life worth white."
Scattered throughout the program were the readings of jingles which served as place cards for every great. author and at the place of the chancelor read:
Cast thine eyes into the heaven,
And take a look at me,
And look at me again.
And lord of all I are.
I never was a journalist,
I never was a doctor,
I have who is one who
has been in the world.
On the Hill I know as Chancey
I am K. U's autocrat,
and people know me everywhere,
Twenty of the best of the 125 place card poems were read in the waiting intervals and the longest while the pep was running high.
Of the total number of reservations made for the banquet the following newspaper men were included: Charles P. Reeble, secretary to the president; Eugene Eagle; Leslie Eamonds, Topica Capital; George Harman, Valley Falls Vindicator; W. G. Clugston, Topeka Capital; Harry Montgomery, Junction City Union; Geell Howes, Kansas Capital; Harry Sid Hardy, Ottawa Harrahe
J. H. Barley, Washington Register; Ol. W. Little, Alma Enterprise; Chiff Bratton, Topaqua Capital; Dr. J. W. Clark, Jesse Maughlin, Miami County Republic; H. C. Sticher, City Air Free Press; and Griffith Bomer, Bert McGranight. Anderson, Ernest Melt, Ed. Prill, Anderson, Ernest Melt, Ed. Prill, Joe Turner, John Gustafson, Mike
"Bogie"
MILITARY BANKING
Otto Fischer
Of "Gumwood" Naco calf,
Tan Alligator trion, Gore
under backle, "Sport" wt.
soles, covered heels.
Designed by "Walk-Out"
Pember, B. W. Crone, and Evan Tomsing from among the sport writers who were in Lawrence to cover the Kansas Relays.
Local newspaper men who attended the banquet were: C. S. Finch, W. C. Simons, J. W. Murray, E. F. Abels, and Harry Morrow.
Attendance at the dinner was the largest and most representative of the year's events, and were held in Lawrence for several years and a record a season for Kannas
LOST—Will person who took "Mamarion" from women's rest room in library please return it to Kansan office immediately? A19
WANT ADS
LOST—ring set with diamonds and opossums on either 15th block Louisiana or 12th block Ohio. Reward. Call 1755. A19
TAKEN—a music bag containing music and observation book from practice room in Ad. Return to Fine Arts Office, Florence Scott. A20
APARTMENT- For rent, $40. Inquire at Apt. 3, Stubbs Bldg., 1101 Mass. St.
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c,
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
LOST-On campus, a Scabbard and Blade key. Name engraved on back. Call 1617. tf
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
WANTED—Ambitious college women
for summer work, average salary
$150 per month. J. G. o.-Kanus A21
LOST—Phi Delta Chi fraternity pin.
Call Bob Speer at 2025. A21
LOST—Yellow slicker in Robinson
grimmium Saturday, intitled A.
D. left sleeve. Leave at Kaneen
office. A21
MARCELLING—50c; Shampoo,
Retrace, 25c. Mrs. Liston, 925.
Phone 2377 A10
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses meda Lawn
Optical Cope. 1028 Mass.
R. B. HUTCHINSON, M.-B. P.R. Limited to瞪d eye of eye, ear, pose and throat. Glasses fitted. Room 2 and 3. House 1085. Phone 1258. 715-8741. Massachusetts Bt.
ORS. WELCH & WELCH. The Chiropractors.
Palmer Graduates. Phone 115. 929 Mass.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Offers special courses in bookkeeping,
shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Take a PORTABLE on your hikes, canoe trips or camping trips.
Portable Phonographs
A PORTABLE in your room will give you more fun than anything you can buy.
- $18.00 to $30.00
Bell's Music Store
Yes Sir!
We are pleasing lots of Men and Young Men in our Suit Special at-
33 $ _{3}^{1} \% $ Discount
New Spring Suits tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx—Real Values
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
The Independent Ticket Petersen-Melander
COUNCIL OFFICERS
President...Albert "Pete" Petersen
1st Vice-President..."Bob" Patterson
2nd Vice-President..."Jim" Meisner
Secretary...Charlie Embree
Treasurer..."Big Six" Lattin
"SMILING BILL" MELANDER for Cheerleader
"Let the office seek the man"
The Independent Ticket
We, the undersigned members of the Smiling Bill Club, in convention assembled nominated "The Independent Ticket" and recommend it:
Adams, Robert W.
Allen, Kearl
Abbey, John
Alley, Harold
Anderson, George L.
Anderson, Dwight
Alley, Catherine
Baker, Athol
Baker, Abert
Baker, R. O
Baker, Richard W.
Bambus, Paul
Bambus, R. L
Bonner, Don C
Bonner, Robert
Reveridge, Melvin K
Boltton, Wylie
Brown, Martin E.
Boyd, Andy
Bayer, Joe J.
Bernard, Bray
Bronson, Winthrop
Brooks, Howard A.
Brooks, John
Brown, Harold H.
Brown, M. D.
Brown, E. N.
Bumps, Daniel
Rundy, Oswald M.
Randell, Michael
Callahan, James
Campbell, Robert
Carpier, Thomas W.
Cacey, Glen D.
Chatee, Bruce
Clough, Arthur M.
Copeland, A. G.
Cook, Lawrence P.
Perry E. R.
Cool, Clifford
Cory, Jeffrey
Corgiang, John
Cowles, A. M.
Creed, Winston
James, E. N.
Dale, R. O
Darr, Chester A.
Dais, H. D.
Davis, Herman B.
Dempsey, Abnzo E.
Dermid, Hayne
Ungan, Dwenr
Darden, Jack
Ediger, Teo
Jensen, James O.
French, Charles F.
Enright, William L.
Eyers, Phillip
Eyman, Ray
Emanuels, H. F
Farmer, Ed
Ferrin, Arthur
Ferrin, Charles S.
Freese, Walter V.
Gaddert, G. R.
Galicky,
Glandberg, Oliver
Gollardy, Herbert L.
Charles, Gherber
Gordon, Gordon
Gordwell
Gould, George
Walker A. Ganuckel
Clarence
Haggard, Leonard
Harmon, James
Harms, Gordon J.
Harrison, John R.
Harrington, Robert F.
Hays, James
Hayes, Mark R.
Hayes, Loren
Adler, Harper
H罗瑟, Robert
Hernbond, Holt
Hillstead, Edgar J.
Hillman, John W.
Hiltiadel, Claude
Hodgson, Arthur
Hodgson, Peter
Holmberg, Carrol
Hovert, Carl
Horton, Gerrard
Hopkins, John
Jube, George
Johnn, Kevin
James, Lawrence
Jacklen, E. J
James, David
Lanford, Arnold
Johnson, Albert
Johnston, Lee
James, Clifford
Nelson, Kevan
Kennedy
Kennett, Bernard
Kerner, W. H.
Kocher, Adolph
Kocher, Joseph
Krept, Eugene C.
Krever, H. C.
Launce, Lane
Lance, Frank L.
Lamb, James J.
Lamb, M. C.
Larden, Dennis R.
Larner, Rice
Lea, Lea
Leasam, L. A.
Leonard, John D.
Leverton, Lowell
Lindberg, Gerald
Lorraine, Mary
Loubergen, John W.
Longbridge, Merle L.
Markes, K.
Low, Joe
Loveli, J. C.
Loven, J. C.
Mason, W. K.
McGraw, William
McCracken, Winfield A.
McBandon, James
McFarland, Thomas
McLean, L. McGraw, William
McPierson, William
Meiner, James
Meissner, Bill
Sentinel Billing "D"
Mowry, Alison
Munro, Fbiley
Neighbor, Earnest
Nevin, J. D.
Nielsen, John G.
Newcombe, Quentin F.
Newcomer, Joseph
Orr, Charles
Paulsen, Clarence
Orr, David
Petrick, Peter
Petrick, Russell
Pepper, Frank
Petererson, W. L.
Redmond, W. L.
Crocoth, W. L.
Richard, Glenn
Rose, R. B.
Ring, Ralph
Robinson, Maurice
Bodger, Clarence
Bowie, Bruce
Roseee, George
Eudle, Judson A.
Fassell, Pamela
Sayers, Bob
H.G. H.G.
Schilberg, H.I.
Schrammell, Harry
Scott, Lawrence
Charles, Chap
Shouse, C. E.
Stingley, James
Mennon, Kenneth
Sims, Earl
Sloff, C. C.
Stern, Bernard
Springer, Pete
Stainaker, E. D.
Tillman, Ellen M.
Stitham, Everett
Stone, William
Jones, J. D.
Stuibenrauch, Horgu
Swander, Orville
Tait, James A.
Thompson, Theorell
Thompson, Ray
Thompion, Norm F.
Andrews
Tows, William
Niles, Niles, Austin
Vaughan, H. R.
Walleye, Horace H.
Wells, R. G.
Whitlock, Charles Eslinger
Frank, Frank
Wiley, H. L.
Wise, Lawrence
Wood, Harold
Weight, Griggs
Daniel, Daryell
Zimmerman, M. S.
WALKER A. GREENFIELD, President.
JACK DURFEE, Vice-President.
R. W. MASON, Secretary-Treasurer.
"Let the Office Seek the Man"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1926
Plans for a Greater University Through Organization of Relays Long Hoped for by Dr. Outland
"We've got to have some relays there boundary line will participate host Allen. That's all there in it." **In the Kansas classic.**
"But we can't have any with only a fifth of a mile of muddy track. Just possible."
That was the conversation which might have been overheard in the fall of 1919 between Dr. John Outland, eminent physician and surgeon of Kansas City, and Dr. Forrest C. Allen, who had newly come to the University of Kansas as the head of the department of athletics.
As soon as the proposition for the new stadium was under way in 1921 Doctor Allen began to put into operation forces which would carry Doctor Outlaw's plan for national relay to a successful completion. In 1922, one year before the first relays were run, he led a team of pilots and universities throughout the United States to enter the meet. The efforts met with such success that this year over one thousand athlete from both coasts, Texas, and the not
And yet Doctor Outland witnessed the celebration of the fourth birthday of his brain child, the Kannah Religios, which have become famous all over the United States and are also influential each year of their existence.
Shades of Cinderella! Must the Y. M. C. A. secretary go to about all the sorority rooms playing the gallant *prince* and lover and try the silver slipper on all of the blushing young maidens? Will the slipper fit some, slowly but beautiful, kitchen decor and will the noble prince find his ideal?
Silver Slipper Awaits Cenderella at "Y" Office
The silver slipper was left in one of the boots after the K, U. Karnival last night. Eventually the silver slipper turned up at the Y. M. Karnival and then it disappeared since. What happened between the time that it was left at the Karnival and how it came over to that office is not known. But the fact remains that the silver slipper is still there because the slipper belongs to her can call at the Y. M. C. A. office and claim it by trying it on.
Built must fit!
Alumni to Hold Banquet
The New York K. U. Alumni Association will hold its annual banquet at the Town Hall Club April 20. The banquet was hosted by GAN, A. B., 865, Hutchinson, Brock Pemmons, A. B., 987, musical comedy producer in New York, and J. E. House, formerly mayor of Toucan and the Philadelphia Public Lodge.
---
Saillights and a deluge of spring colors prompted the right setting for this project. Students tended by many students and visiting high school people in Robinson.
In Society
Jimmy Mitchell's ten piece orchestra turried the music for the dance set on colored butterflies silhouetted against them. Tinned the center ceiling of the hall. Arround the hall were purple candles. A sky effect was attained in the blue and white streamers which hung above the room. On one side of the room by huge dragons.
The vision of national relays at the University was formulated in Doctor Outand's mind while he was a student. He finished his medical course after two years at the University. The Penn Relays, whose growth he watched, made him wish more and more for the same at Kansas, and it was Doctor Allen who finally carried out his vision. He instructed the students to make it convenient for the athletes from either coast, traveling either direction, to stop here for the meet. This week the western relays will be run at Kansas, while the eastern ones will be at Ohio. Next week, April 23 and 24,
ern ones at Penn State. Both its central position and the time of the races are factors which are drawing the teams to compete with athletes to the University tomorrow.
"Last year the Kansas Relays were better in time and in breaking records than all other national relays together. The day was perfect and the men were in condition which aided in making the day such a success," director Jason withdrew after cursing the subject apprehension in his mind.
Lunch was served throughout the evening and clever and useful favors of eversharp pencils and small notebooks were given to the guests.
Out-of-town guests were: Heken Coiffman and Dorothea Frost from Kansas City, Missouri; Jon Lau, Mio, Virginia Mills, Topka, and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Sanderson, Milton, Sickle
Pi Beta Pi sorority entertained with its annual spring formal party Friday evening, at the chapter house in Woodford Hill where decorations at the dinner, which was served at the house, were the keynote speaker. They wore with dancing at F. A. U. hall, which is a beautiful castle garden setting. Marble walls with rose twilts enriched the dances and golden ball lights interrupted by chapels that hung in profusion above them. Chuck Shoottail's 10-piece orchestra before the 'aumoon' background and at intervals the clouds gathered thickly together and rain fell behind the en-
Chaperones were Mrs. Jane Maclean, Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Mrs. Veda Learn, Mrs. Effie Tyle and Miss Martha Beaty.
"The Kansas City, Kan. Jawhayk for the informal spring party of the Alma Chi Sigma fraternity at Ecke's hall on Friday evening. Oriental deserved to be the party which was enjoyed by the students from Kansas City who were guests at the University of France Ward;从 St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Katherine Penney and Paul Mernert for the Misses Cecil Priest and the Misses Coeli Priest and Edith Shramuel of Goff were also out-of-
The Broadview Inn was the scene on Friday evening for the annual spring formal of the Inn to Alpa Alpa, a museum of Japanese art that was decorated with a profusion of roses and palm trees overhanded by the effect of "moonlight and roses."
The chaperones were Prof. and Mrs J, W. Sternberg, Prof. and Mrs, Gerald Lambert and Prof. and Mrs, Henry Warner.
The K. U. Ramblers 'seven piece'
ooccurred from Topanga furnished the
music. The K. U. Ramblers Mrs.
Mary, Ms. Phillips, Mrs. M. R.
Hutchins, Mrs. L. Lynch, Mrs.
and Mrs. M. L. Lynch, Kansas City.
A moonlight garden scene furnished the background for,the narty at the
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
--tunes which were broadcast by the Kansas City Jayhawks. A light lunch was served at about 1 o'clock and the game was on followed leading the luncheon.
HOT - Phew!!
It's Summer
Stop in for something
COOL at
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. Phone 678
Country Club Friday night when the children go to school, their informal spring dance. good many out-of-town guests also enjoyed the program of dances for the kids at the Country Club.
The chaparrones were Mrs. Ella Haskin, housemother, Mrs. Mabel Grown and Mrs. E. D. Haldeman.
Phi Chi fraternity entertained in the lobby a number of their guests during the Rally, at an informal dance at their house. They were encouraged to enter the Kannas Melody Four furnished the music for the affair at which Mrs. Kannas Melody four furnished the Pip of Occidental College were the first guests.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entertained with an informal dance at the Saturday night, drummie Mitchell's chapel. The played spindle music for the program of dances. Prof. and Mrs. H. Sweeney, chapel president, Longnecker chapel the party.
Ronald Jemorem's orchestra played for the chameledly appointed spring garden party at Corbyn hall last winter, and the dancers danced until midnight. Pink roses and greenery were used in abundance to decorate the dining room of the house where the party was going. Mrs. Jemorem and Miss Alberta Corbin chaperoned.
Mrs. John B. Thomas entertained for their daughter Bertha was a five-course dinner at her home, 2014 M43 Music Hall. The guests were Mrs. John Beard and daughter Helen, Mrs. Mabel Brown, daughter Isabella, and sister Winifred Casey and Iove Pratt. The young ladies who attended the event were Wendy Knight and Thomas graduating recital next week.
Phi Kappa Psi entertained informally Saturday evening at the Country Club with a spring dance, The club was exceptionally attractive with its spacious ballroom and false ceiling under which the dancers whaled away very happy hours to
On your very next trip down town stop in at Reese's drug store, 929 Mass, and get a pound of fresh Campbell's soup. You can if there are several of you together, get a whole five pound for $1.45, and enjoy yourself, adv.
Where will we see you fellows?
Out-of-Lawn guests were Walter Ringer, Paola; Fred Tesch and Larry Winn, of Kansas City Mo.
If it's time to eat we'll be at
GEORGE'S LUNCH
REBUILT PARTS
We sell rebuilt parts and accessories for all makes of cars.
Bring your worn-out cars to us. We buy them.
The chaperones were Mrs. Hill P. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Whitted Laming and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laming.
Whether It's Lunches for Hikers or Hikers for Lunches,the
AUTO WRECKING &
JUNK CO.
M. Cohen, Prop. Phone 954
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Q - U - A - L - I - T - Y
Strives to Maintain Its Standards
for
1009 Mass. St.
VARSITY
AH This Week—Starting Tomorrow
HAROLD LLOYD
BESTSELLER BY
MARK PLAIN
TROUSSLEEPY
THOMAS HENRY
CAMERASIUM
IN
For Heaven's
Sake.
A. Ginnamore Opitzian
S
SHOWS: 3, 7:30, 9 - - - PRICES: Mat. and Eve. 25-50c
Pike this one off! A comedy comet for your life!
There are stars and stars but Lloyd eclipses 'em all for laughs. "For Heaven's Sake!" proves it. . .
COMEDY: "Mazie" No. 6.
Tomorrow - Tuesday - Wednesday
Thomas Meighan
A Paramount Picture
with ZILALEE
Owen the story by
RING LAORDNER
IN
THE NEW
KIONDIKE
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow - Tuesday - Wednesday
A roaring comedy-romance of the Florida real estate boom and baseball training camps. Written especially for Tom by the famed humorist, Ring Lardner.
Personality
for
Pep
A
Ornamental
Picture
IN
THE NEW
KIONDIKE
"Smiling Bill" Melander
Power
Rivoli
"lotsa"
Other Features Here
CHEERLEADER
Comedy - - "RAISIN' CAIN"
SHOWS: 3, 7;15, 9 - PRICES: Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
You may become a patron by buying two Patron's Tickets at the Fine Arts office or the Chamber of Commerce secretary's office. These tickets are $1.50 each and may be exchanged between now and April 18th for seat reservations to both
Would You Like to Become a Patron of Music Week Festival?
"The Messiah"
Sunday, April 25
a nd
"Hiawatha"
Thursday, April 28
The single admission to each one of these events is $1.50. The patrons, in addition to having their names on the program as being the backers of this great week have priority of reservations as the general public cannot make reservations until April 20. Chorus and orchestra members may buy one ticket (or more, if desired).
For Further Information, Call
Dean Swarthout or C. L. Scott, Secretary Fine Arts Office Chamber of Commerce
图示：
NO
SUNRAY, APRIL, 18, 1926
MAN V BEATVIP
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DAN
PAGE FIVR C
Atchison Debaters Take First Place in State Contest
Mt. Hope Wins Unanimously in Class B; Six Kansas High Schools
Factors
Enter
Athens high school is the winner of the state debate championship for class A and M. Home by unanimous vote won the championship in class B. The statewide championship defenses held at the University Friday. Six interdistrict championships teams from Kansas high schools were entered in the con-
The question for debate was "Re-
solved, that the United States should
adopt as the twentieth amendment to
the Constitution a clause settling the
child labor union."
Winners of the event were anounced by Chancellor E. H. Lindley at a meeting in the auditorium of central Administration building following the close of the class A debates in the evening.
Atchison In Final Debate
Achievement in Final Debate
The Achievement affiliate team met the Burlington negative in the final debate of the evening. The Achievement team defeated the Bachmanns and Ernst Tonsing, Katherine Fisher and Carolyn Ray. Those debating for Burlington were Alice Potter, Catheryn Hammen and Louis Bromen.
Jess W. Milley, state superintendent of public instruction, presided at this debate while Prof. E. C. Bucher taught the course. Prof. P. B. Lawson acted as judges.
The decision of the judges was unanimous for Atchison. In the opinion of Professor Lawson, the team was not able to gain advantage for the winners. The voice of the Atchison debaters were better than those of the Burrington team.
Chancellor Presents Cups
In presenting the cups, Chancellor Innes says that award might not come to a team, still it received a great reward from the training received. "The power of persuasion has a value not fully realized," the chancellor said. "Good, greatest assets a person can have."
"Carolyn Ray, of the Alcahion team is outstanding," Mr. Bubber said. Her voice is excellent and her presentation splendid.
Melvin Secures Twelve Copies of Ancient Work
Following the awarding of the trophies, an informal reception for the debaters, judges and friends was held of central Administration building.
Library Gets Old Books
Watson, Library yesterday received seventeen volumes of the July 12, 1789, edition of "Les Revolutions de Paris". F. E. Melvin of the department of history was instrumental in securing these books.
The volumes are in a mottled brown leather blinding and, although from appearances the books have been stored for sometime, they are in a small plastic box or hardcover pages, however, have brown multew spots upon them and some of the leaves are dog-urned and worn, which might indicate that the books were for a long time in an old book-shop building according to E. N. Manchester, librarian.
The books were purchased from C. Clavereuil, bookeller, in Paris, and the purchase price was only two hundred and twenty-one francs.
Milwaukee Host to Y.W.
Five K. U. Women Will Attend Meeting April 21-27
The ninth biennial convention of the Y.W.C.A. group of America will be held in Los Angeles from April 24 to 27, with five representatives from the University of Kansas
Mary Sisson, president of the University organization, Anse George, Dorothy Rosebrough, Kate Wagon, and Rina Basse, local secretary, IPEPRESS.
Kate Wagon will not only be a de-
gate from the University, but will also represent the Indian students of the United States.
Miss Rass and Mary Siison will attend the national student council meeting at Racine, Wis., two days before the convention. Miss Rass is an alumnant colleague, while Mary Siison will represent at the meeting.
After the convention, Miss Russell will attend a conference of the national student staff at Racine. This will be attended by student secretaries from a large number of colleges throughout the country.
Calendar for the Week
Monday
1:30 Jay James, central Administration build.
inv.
7:60-8:40 KEPIL.
--soft hand pressed against her mouth.
Finally she falls asleep and is found
river by her parents and friends who
hunted her downstream. She herni-
t the story of the voices and the
pressed against her mouth, her
mother tells her that they had not
seen her before. Her card was a panther provoking
that undoubtedly was the Angel
f God who had prevented her from
hunting. It could probably have
unit death to hear.
566- Women's Athletic Board, Rabbitam, sym-
noma.
460—W. A. A. merton, eleason and education
465—W. C. A. Meyer, hall's
468—Julia Shima dinner and meeting
Carydle
470—Ulberg, Tuppe, high School
10:00 - Vacational lecture, Therion Doole,
central administration auditorium.
10:30 - Sigma Delta Chi meeting and recite of
offices and Sour Owl n°77.
1286 Renaissance meeting
1286 W. S. G. A, cee. Rest room central Ad-
ministration building.
1286 Coast Guard
230- Hand rehearsal, Rollinson gymnastics
230-Glee Club rehearsal, Marvin hall.
Thursday
906-8-60 - RFU.
241 Quill Club and Ribandaman joint meeting, rest room central. Administration building.
53) Orthopedic Vestibular, Fam.
54) Central rectal, therma Thomas, nomine
central Administration auditorium
55) Nervous, P. A. L.
56) Neurology
Original Goes to Library
Manuscript of Skilton Oratorie Is Filed Away
Prof. C. S. Skilton has recently presented the original manuscripts of his newest composition, "The Gunderman to the University library," for Reprints.
"The Guardian Angel" is an oratorio, the story of which is based on an old Moravian horned with which Professor Silken became familiar and loved when he was on the faculty of Winston-Salem Academy. It tells of a little child who wanders away from her playmates who are gathering in the city, becomes lost and realizes that night is falling and that a storm is approaching. She becomes frightened and sinks down to rest. Soon she will hear the voices of her friends and be filled with tries to answer them she feels a
Here is an example of an endless number of them: Beafstenkel Club, Chiat-Chat Club, Duellists Club, Ever-chit Club, Fat-men's Club, Fringer-grove Club, Handsome Club, Hum-burrow Club, Kite-cat Club, Lazy Club, Mun Club, Rattling Club, Scare-ear Club, Skeleton's Club, Ulydin Club, Widows Club, and Ben Jonsson's Club. Truly a club for everyone.
Clubs, clubs, clubs! Big clubs, little clubs, sports clubs, fun clubs, any kind of club. If you lived in London a century and a half age you could be带动 to a club to fit every hour day and a score of scores.
"A man is judged by the company he keeps" goes the old saying. It would be interesting to note if Shakespeare knew the authors of *Darwin* and Darwin were judged by their membership to a few of these clubs. What a jolt to our professors to be told that Wordsworth, the nature poet of Shakespeare's camps Club, or that Shakespeare was a charter member of the Mum Club. But you needn't be worried, the ratters of many of these clubs are appalled even to the most incisive.
The premiere performance was given on March 23, 24, and 25 at Independence, before the Kansas Federation of Music Clubs.
Campus Club Boys Have Nothing on Londoners
GRAND TOPEKA MONDAY April 19
The most gorgeous, most glorious, most talked-of show in the world.
The original 18 Gertrude Hoffman Girls and the Winter Garden orchestra.
PRICES--$3.00
to $1.00-plus
tax. Mail order
NOW.
JESSICA SHAUBERT'S
SENSATIONAL
MUSICAL
REVUE !!!
ARTISTS
FOR
MODELS
ARTISTS AND MODELS
NOTE: The Messrs. Hubert are also the producers of "Blossom Time" and "The Student Prince."
Ober's
READ TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG ON A SHUBERT SHOW.
A bus driver is walking.
If you want durability
—try a pair of wooden
shoes—but if you
want comfort, style and fit
as well as long wear
get Thompson Bros.
Oxfords
$10
Now you can equip yourself with new togs for spring and summer for far less than customary cost!
Getting Ready to Move Calls For a Program of Steep
REMOVAL SALE
Downward Price Revisions
REMOVAL SALE
Every Suit, every Topcap, every Overcoat,
every Hat, every Shirt—in fact, EVERY-
THING in our entire store is included in this
14-day intensive, under-price selling campaign.
We prefer to sell off our present stock in this
manner rather than to move it.
KNOX HATS—25 Per Cent Off
ALL SWEATERS—25 Per Cent Off
FLANNEL TROUSERS—20 Per Cent Off
ALL NEW KNICKERS—25 Per Cent Off
I will be your friend.
A
THE FASHION OF GENTLEMANSHIP IN THE 1930S
$3.00 Grade at $2.45
$3.50 Grade at $2.95
ARROW SHIRTS
--nifty new colors--collar attached shirts in broadcloths and madras. All sizes.
Those new clothes you have in mind may now be bought here during this sale at a gratifying cash saving. You would exhibit good business sense if you gauged both present and later-day needs, and buy accordingly.
"Ask a Man Who Has Been Here"
$3.00 Grade at $2.45
Men's $35 and $37.50 New Spring Suits
$28.50
Here are suits with style—rightness in those cheerful color tones that have a wide margin of preference for spring—Or, if you prefer the darker shade, we have them, too.
In these suits you get a surprising combination of correct style, fit, and quality at $28.50—and they'll readily fill the requirements of that large body of men who like to dress well within modest limits—grays, blues, brownish mixtures, and mixtures from forms the color schemes of this group.
Single- or double-breasted, and enough styles to meet the demands of "men who know."
$32.85
Men's $40 and $45 Kuppenheimer New Spring Suits
You save enough on one of these suits to buy a good hat and pair of good shoes besides.
Better class needwork gives these clothes true elegance in style and fit.
Select quality suitings and attractive colors form a combination that will win men who have an eve for good-looking clothes.
You'll find suits of this character worn by men of precise appearance who could easily afford to pay four times as much.
Plenty of styles in single- and double-breast-cds.
Blue, gray, tan and many other light mixtures.
At $32.85 instead of $40 and $45
Kuppenheimer Men's $50 and $55 Suits
$39.50
Recognized quality of a superior order, at an easy to pay price!
Same kind of beautiful clothes Kuppenheimer advertises in the big magazines and metropolitan newspapers.
Styled in the big city manner, they're the type of clothes that fill the exacting requirements of eastern college men and city men of important affairs.
It's sound economy to wear suits of this class.
They look better—wear longer.
They're expensive-looking suits, but they make no expensive pull on your purse to buy them now. Rich fabrics and handsome flawless style and masterly needlework. All for $29.50.
Yes, they fit. We know how.
They're the kind of clothes that make you look and feel your best.
Single- or double-breasted styles.
Houk - Green
729 Mass. St.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE SIX
SUNDAY, APRIL 18. 1926
Four Records Fall in Class A Events Friday Afternoon
Wichita Is Winner; Yates Center and Junction City Break Even for Second
Four class A records were broken and several others closely approached in the twenty-third annual University of Kansas Intercollegiate track meet, which was held on Memorial Stadium field Friday afternoon.
The quarter mile record was lowered by Ed Aah, of Argentine, from 132.8 to 129.5, the former record in last year's competition. Forse, Oarage City, established a new distance for the discus throw when he tossed the miserable 128
In addition to Ash's record run two more records were lowered by individuals or teams that established them last year. Cragg, Gaustatwine, raised the record 10 ft and 10½ inches to an even 12 feet. The speed Wichita quartet for the one-mile lift relay won that event in 1 minute 34.5 seconds. Their old mark
Wichita Is Winner
Wichita was easily the winner of the meet in class A section for the second year in succession. The center team, which plays in every department and gave a credible account of themselves in nearly every race, they scored a high total of 39 points. Their closest contestant was Lauren Vandenberg and Yates Center with 10 points each.
Clase County, winner of last year* B contest, were again victors in that section of the high school meet. They accumulated a total of 29 points. Minneapolis offered close competition, but the Chicago only scored only 4 points behind the leaders.
Argentine Takes the Mile Relay
Northwest junior high school, of Kansas City, Kan., proved to be an easy winner of their section of the playoffs. After winning the winner's of last year's meet, They rolled up 25 points. Northwest high, of Kansas City, Mo., was second with
One of the best individual bits of running of the afternoon occurred in the last event of the day which was the anchoring anchor man for the Argentina team, overcame a lead of nearly ten yards by two different men and passed through the water at the southeast curve of the track. By a brilliant burst of speed near the finish Aric exceeded the tape five yards ahead of his closest competitor, Wichita.
Updegraff Is High Point Man
EIIC City easily triumphed over their opponents in the class B one-half mile relay by winning it in 1 min. 32.9 sec. Cox, the Elk City anchor man finished with a lead of nearly 25 yards over the closest Minnesota minn.
Gibb, Chase County, and Hocker,
Minneapolis, shared individual
honors in the class B section. Each man
scored 13 points.
Nearly all of the high school athletes that were in this competition remained in Lawrence for the fourth annual Kansas Relays.
High point honors of the meet for class A went to Alpha Updraftg, Wichita boy. By scoring firsts in the high hurdles, low hurdles and the 100 yard dash he amassed a total of 15 points. Updraftg was a star in it last
Coach Karil Sebladenian was the official starter of the interscholastic class A and B contests. Coach Joah Kochan was also a starter in the high junior game.
The results of the meet by points
Totals on Class II track most: Chance Co.
Oregon (7), Harvath (6), Florence (12), De la Cruz (13), Ibue Mound, Perry (9), Hawkinsville (4), Harvathville (5),
Kirklees (1), Kirklees (1), Kirklees (1), Kirklees (1), Kirklees (1), Kirklees (1), Kirklees (1), Kirklees (1), Kirklees (1), Kirklees (1), Kirklees (1), Kirklees (1), Kirklees (1), Kirklees (1), Kirklees (1), Kirklees (1), Kirklees (1), Kirklees (1), Kirklees (1), Kirklees (1), Kirklees (1).
"Alice" A. Wakita, 50, Jeremiah City, UT
"Alexandria" A. Wakita, 50, Jeremiah City, UT
"Agawatama" N. Nochadha, 51, Summerville, IL
"Aguawatama" N. Nochadha, 51, Summerville, IL
Lawrences B. Maishakah, 52, Kuwaitan,
Cairo, Cairo, Cairo
Lawrences B. Maishakah, 52, Kuwaitan,
Cairo, Cairo
Waltersman J. Arbibian, 71, Ibadan,
Cairo, Cairo
Waltersman J. Arbibian, 71, Ibadan,
Cairo, Cairo
The Summary! Class 1
122 yard hard-hit home run - Won by Uhpigrouff Wichita, Harveys, Wichita, straight - Stright Kinnan, third, Gaskell, Central, Kansas City, Fourth, Touch. Time: 16.3
- Hot shot - Won by Dauchu. Width: 2厘米.
Force, Ovea City: Third, Morilla, Iau; fourth,
T. Powell, Yales Center; Distance: 50 feet
4 L.J. Harper
Half mile race. Won by Whitby, (Ihode griffith, Anderson, Kirley, King), second; Argent third; third, Lawrence, fourth; Barrington Time, 1 minute, 31-19 seconds (a new win).
Mile run-Wam by Gacken, Glabe, Mossier
Paramos, south, Squitlan, Jarretton City, third
paramos, north.
Dionex—Won by force, Deerfield, Illinois.
Wiichta, aound; I. Prawell, Vatican Center.
Indlers, Wellington, Georgh. Distance 124 feet, J. Leaches, (new in restroom).
190 yard dash. Washer by Updraft-Werth
Women's College Athletic Association.
185, imprisoned, free time. 10-4,
229 new hounds. Won by Updraft-Werth
Women's College Athletic Association.
237, central Kentucky City, Kansas.
247, central Kentucky City, Kansas.
Quarter mile. Won by, Ash, Argentina
Brown, Arkansas City, second; Grace, Oakloe
third. Button, Central, Kansas City, Kan.
Time: 10:46, first most recent.
High jump - Woolly by 1.7. Windows, Snohout
Walker, Junction City, second; Kennedy, Law-
rence, bird; Cleveland, Wellington, fourth.
Height. 5 feet. 19.5 inches.
Depot, Capital Kansas City, Ks.; third, Harvard—Brown—Wilson. —By Miehle, Hudson Island, Owatonna; around; Itoh, Yates Gray; third, R. Williams; fourth, Distance. —By
880 yard run-Won by Massey, Yakpent Center; Seiler, Junction City, second; Brown Arkansas City, Third; F, Boothae, Oakhore fourth. Time 2:56.
Height, 5 feet, 10 in. inches.
Mile relay - Won by Argentina; Wichita, sec-
226 yr serow - Won by King, Manhattan king, Wichita, second, Kirch, Wichita, third kings
Treedale, Lawrence, second, Woods, Webbish, Third,
Harbatz, 12 feet (neat most recent).
Sculptor, Little, Edward, 16 feet (5 inches),
3 inches; Little, Elizabeth, 16 feet, 5 inches,
2 inches; Lane, Newcomb, 16 feet, third; Haden,
16 feet, fourth.
129 high hurdles-Won by Freeman, Chrys
County, Fremont, Blue Lake, second, 2nd,
Jefferson, Rousehold, third, fourth True, Alma
Trouse, 17, 9/10.
Miren run — Won by Warner, Foreman, Evan
Ricer, City astr., Orwell, Williamson,
Philippe, Goldman, Goldman. 10
pub. spot — Won by Rigby, Chase county,
New York. 20 pub. spot — Worthington,
Fairfax, fourth, Dromond, Dromond. 21
distance.
1.2 mile relay - Won by 28.3 km (Kinyine
wilson, Bruce, Craig) ; second, Minneapolis;
third, Perry; fourth, Rosedale; Time 1 min to
29.5 km around.
Dennis Gina- Won by Glb, Chase county
Hunter, Douglesse, second; Trom, Almie, Dalfen
Boyer, Eil City, fourth. *Distance* 121 (go
410 yard run - Won by Winchmaster, Minneapolis,
C. Vaughn, F.C. Witnesses, seventeen; Kennedy
Ell. City, third; Jackman, Minneapolis, fourth
Fourth. 36.6
225 low bourne. Won by Fermison, Bom Boim;曼纽, Fermison, Cheese county. Third Jones, Staffordville, fourth, Schmidt, McLeod. Time 27.6.
High: Jump-Breeze, Na, City; Youumm
favrelvleye, Nichols, Havelvleye; M Hibley
Highland, all tied for first place at 5 feet
3 inches.
200 yard dash — Won by Inker, Minneapolis,
Gibb, Chas, county; third, Cowen,
montown; fourth, Davidson, Arms. Time
1:06
Found jump—Won to Heather, Minneapolis
McKnight, Second, second, second, Lewis, Perry,
third; Marshall, Blue Moon, fourth, Distance
29 feet, inches.
Mike rehab - Won by Florence McGinty, Hatie
man, Warner, Vauenth; Harveyey, second
Minneapolis, third; Garnett, fourth. Tim
3-11
Pole vault—Won by Burns; Douglas, Weltes
Perry, second; Elliott, Havencroft, innu, Heitgen
Faid, 2. Ishibashi
220 yards dail. Won by B. Coy, Kk City,
Hocker, Minneapolis, second; Gibb, Chaxi
county, third; Cowan, Unknown, fourth, Time
85 4
Javinez-Won by laker, DeGrom, 156 feet
1 inch; Iris, Chuck; Cainy, 148 feet;
1 inch; oceann, Smith, Sha(fowrin), 148 feet
2 inches; johnson, Alison, Alison, 148 feet
2 inches; fourth.
Quarterly sale reqs. - Win by North Kansas City, Kan. (Huntington, HIlls, Martin, Northland), Kansas City, Mo., Mountain, Kansas City, Mo., Mendon, Kansas City, Mo., Thibodeau, Kansas City, Mo.
High jumper — Won by Eckhill, Central, Kansas City, Kansas. Grizzly, Procon, Southern, and Fawcett. Griffeys tied for fourth in 106 dunk and 108 dunk. Won by Crompton, Kansas City, Kansas. Norwegian, Kansai, Kansas City, Kansas. Holton, Holton, fourth in 102 dunk. Holton, Holton, fourth in 102 dunk.
600 paid per hour, hired by Wendell, North Carolina City, M. secured, Shaw, Kunze, N.C.
50 yard dendh. Won by Denford, Northwest,
Kan City, Kan; Kau, Centra, Kan,
Kau City, Kan; second, Ramie, Northwest,
Kan City, Ma; fourth, Time 5.04.
Kansas City, Kansas  Kearney, Kentucky  Central, Kansas
Birmingham, Alabama  Des Moines, Iowa
City, Mo.  Milwaukee, Minnesota  Kansas City, Missouri
.second: Columbia, Kansas City
Third: Oklahoma City, Kansas
fourth for fourth. Height 10 feet, 1 inch
fifth for fifth. Height 10 feet, 1 inch
Broadway jumps- Wom. by Martin, Northern Kansas City, KS. Joe Lawrence, Lansing, Iowa, and Govt. Northwest, Kansas City, MO. Distance: 16 feet, 10 inches.
Nebraska Team Lowers 880 World Relay Mark
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
failed to put the shot as fast as Kask did in the game. However, he deflected Kask in the special event by having the ball 48 feet 4 inches.
The long four mile grind was woe by Illinois with Michigan a close second. The time was 18:183.
by Illinois with Michigan a co-
ound. The time was 18:185.
Iowa State was an easy winner of
the university medley in 7 minutes
42.3 seconds. Kansas led in this event
at the finish of the 220 section but
Batson dropped into third place
before Sarris and Sarvis
finished in fifth place.
Iowa U. Breaks Relay Record
Shepard, Texas, won the high school boys' volleyball championship in Wisconsin and Poole, Knox, tied for second. Dimelius had the toss for second.
Another relay record was bettered by town University in the university mile event. The time of 3:20 was four minutes short than Grinell's mark of last year.
J. Kuck, Emporia Teachers, broke the relay record in the javelin throw by nine feet when he made a heave of 206 feet, 64 inches. Cov, Alabama, was second and Northrop, Michigan, third. Goods of McKendree College, Lebanon, HI, who finished fourth, left left handed javelin throw entered.
Dutch Flash Shows His Stuff
The first three teams in the first section of the college relay all had better times than the winner of the second section, which was won by the winner of this event was Occidental.
Oidf, of Haskell, took his time up to the hat of the扑火 5,000 meter run and then pulled away from Humu. He returned at 11:48 a.m. at the time by Hubbard, Minnesota.
In the special event Adrian Paulen, Holland, ran the quarter-mile in 48.5, the fastest 440 run ever turned on on a Kansas truck. Biechow, Oregon Agnes, finished second and McAdow, Kansas, third.
The summaries:
Quarter, Mile University, Risey, won by Kearney (Mcmurry, Grad, Wendyann, Honor) and McGraw (Sr., Grad, Jana, Honor). This record. The second. Mile university, won by Kearney (Dale, Dalia, Davenport, Lockey), Illinors, second. Kansas, third. Time: 1:54.8 (2016-17 season), last year (2016). Mile university, won by Kearney (Mcmurry, Grad, Wendyann
University Class Relays
University medley relay, won by: Iowa
Four miles University relay won by: Illinois Hsieh, Michigan, Delaware, Kentucky, Time 18.4.5 Two miles University relay won by North Carolina, Kansas, Arkansas,nesota, third trimester
State, (Graham, Price, Crawford, Cunger)
Oklahoma, A. & M. second, Texas University,
third; Oklahoma University, fourth. Time.
1923.
Owle said university relay won by; from University, (Heart, Sewan), Roberts, kaihel) Nebraska, second; Drake, third; Minion) Nebraska, second; Riley, new relay record, former record.
Two male cellulose reedy waxy in. Hahali
Haqueel, Roberts, Yellowhawks, Whirlpool
Halee, Miles, Pillars, Storms Half male cellulose reedy waxy in. Oceanscales,
KTC Turtle, second Northwestern, third
KTC Turtle, second Northwestern, third
College Class Relax
The Independent ticket is hereby defied to print a fictitious of its candidates together with their qualifications! It is granted that virtually everyone would have "W" Club after his name, but what else, what else of experience in serving the University? Again we simply compare the qualifications!
Mother college relay won be by, Lloyd (LB), Erik Heyden (NY), Katrina Kirkpatrick (RVC), Pitka (BH), Hadell, Fordhill (KC), Birkett (PI) for 3rd place. Mother college relay won by: Geckoedal (NY), Lloyd (LB), Katrina Kirkpatrick (RVC), Pitka (BH), Hadell, Fordhill (KC), Birkett (PI) for 3rd place.
Athletes should be honored, but not by giving them the important, time-demanding positions.
Two mile high school relay cony on Gayle-
bur, M. (Hurstry), H. Schirder, G. Schirder,
Meyer) Wichita; aerodr. Manual; Kanak,
City, Mo. (Bidley, Central; Kansas City, Mo.
High school mock relay won by: North sent, Kansas City, Mo. (Michaels, William Gorielson, Audit); San Antonio Teen, second; New York, Third; Belfort, Ithaca, Ithaca Time 3.14.
One mile high school relay team by Dritt, Washington, D. C., Palmer, Carney, Cardy, Shatter). Central, Kansas City, Mt., second. Waltham, T. N., first. 180lb, bricks former record.
Half mile high school rode won by Walt Partk (Austin), Powell, Wood, Wilford). Craig, Kansas City, Ms. uncourt, Drew, Whitch, Kansas City, Ms. uncourt, Kansas City, Ms. uncourt, Time 1.324.
High School Class Relays
Junior College Class retails
One mile junior college relay won by Kemper, (Perlman, Anderson, Anderson, Lammer) 1.73.
One mile high relay won by Kiback, (Kiraone, Kiraone, Kanen) 3.40.
Time: 3:10.
120 yard dawn won by. Lockey, 1. kicks.
120 yard dawn lost by. Crump, 2.
Congrhead, 18. Dishfield, 1. time 9.6.
120 yard high bounce, finished won by. Tanner,
KIM, 18. Emporia, 1. time 9.6.
KEMPA, Emporia, 2. dorm. Kamena, Kanasa.
Hail No. 1. 120 yard high bounce won by. Lockey,
KIM, 18. Emporia, 2. dorm. Kamena, Kanan
Have you seen anywhere a list of the qualifications of a single one of the Independent candidates? No! And why not? Simply because a comparison between the actual qualifications would show too great favor to the Pachacamac ticket. In the Thursday issue of the Pachacamac News every Pachacamac candidate's full list, of qualifications was given, simply by notice Pachacamac is proud to tell you that the candidate is also hereby qualified.
Fourth, Bill's experience for a year as assistant cheerleader, his membership in the K. U. Glee Club and his position as announcer for that body is ample proof of not only the volume of his voice but likewise its quality.
Hence, since here is a candidate who is of proven worth, a candidate who has absolutely every qualification, why not assure K. U, of a real cheerleader instead of taking chances with an unproven one.
Fifth, when it comes to having a sincerely earnest desire to work for the student body and serve the University, Bill is there. For, having a sincerely earnest desire to work one of the Hill's foremost students, Bill is not seeking the office for any additional honors. No! Were it not for his love for the University and a desire to serve, Bill would not be soekhadar to the cheerleader's office.
Is the Opposition Afraid to Print Qualifications?
Third, with a bip-time in Lawrence the last four years of which spent as a student, Bill knows K. U. customers tradition, alumnae and Kansas backers. This is because this film is an essential qualification if **u** leader is to work smoothly.
Junior College Class Relays
Duartown, Kansas, second. Time 15.2 seconds.
Third, heat won by: Tanner, Occidental,
Buffalo, KSTC, Pittsburgh, second. Time 15.8 seconds.
First heat 100 yards dash won by Lueke,
Nebraska. Nash, Occidental, second. Time
5.8 sec.
Second heat 100 yard dash won by: Cockrell
eas; Grenacher, Minnesota, second. Time 3:12.
see.
Third heat 100 yard field own by Keane Creighton; Delta Maria, Notre Dame, second
PACHACAM NEWS
Mt. Oread, April 18, 1926
Brond jumped onto by Waller, Illinois, 32 in. (10 ft.) and then ran into a 25 feet 4 inch. Nash Brookfield, third, 26 in. (11 ft.), a Brooklyn Cricket, tied for 18th, 26 feet 3.4 inches. Cricket, tied for 19th, 26 feet 3.4 inches. Groundsman, fourth, Rovinus-Wilson, fourth,
Vol. IX
Five Attributes Are Essential for Good Cheerleader
Holly jump him by Sheppard, Texas, 6 f. 4 inches; McCormick, Wisconsin, and Poole, Kane 5 ft. 10 inches; Winters, Michigan, and Pauli, Ford 9 feet. Volunt: Oklahoma. Weisner, Wesner, and Winters second at 12 f. 7 in.; Northport, second and third at 12 f. 7 in. 8-4 in.
Special event, albat post, Schwarze, of Wisconsin, compartment attached under umassures of A. A. U., deflected J. Kunk of KNTU of Emuoria,Armour, 48 feet, 10 inches. Kunk's
A good cheerleader must have five attributes; personality, a quick-working brain, a good voice, a knowledge of University customs and traditions, and the deep-seated desire to work for the student body and serve the community.
Bill Rice Not in Need of Special Tutoring to Qualify Self for Office
distance = 48 feet, 4 inch.
Diaris won by iRiffort, Grinellan, 148 ft
4 in; Davie, Michaela, fourth; Goech,
Tennessee, Mercier, fourth; Dearth, (256).
I
Bill Rice, Pacchinamune's candidate for cheerleader, has demonstrated that he has every one of these necessary attributes in a super-absurdity. First, as for personality, anybody in this school has had the fall of it. Of course personality is a rather undefinable something, but undefinable it may be, nevertheless when one possesses it everyone knows它—and Bill has it too. Rice also has a function so rapidly that he's managed to make virtually straight "A" grades throughout his four years on the campus. But not only does Bill shine sociobastically; he has the reputation or being one of the witten individuals.
5000 meter run won by- Oulief, Haschl; Holb-
hard, Minnesota; second; Blow, Iowa;
University third; Welch, Hastings college,
fourth. *i-9.021.*
Survival 161 run, Poughlin, Bird, Griffin, Green
Angel, second, MacAdoys, Kruse, third,
Stoffner, fourth
SUNYATLANTA
2. Former well-known Black Mask leaders when "kidded" about their beliefs freely admitted the fact they freely admitted the fact they to gather non-fragrant the vote under an Independent standard and have relied, "Well, anything to beat Pacacha."
BILL RICE
The Cheerleader Candidate
Qualified by Experience
Pachacucho's charge that all of the old Black Mask fraternities are solid behind the Independents is being verified daily by numerous occurrences:
1. The Independent ticket is loaded with one or more candidates from each of the old Black Mask fraternities, Phi Kappa Psi, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Chi Pi, Delta Gamma, Alpha Gamma, Accinia, Delta Sigma Lambda, and the rest of the outfit being included.
Old Black Mask Fraternities Back "Independents
Developments Verify Pachacamac Charges
3. The big painted signs beseaching votes for the Independent candidates are placed in front yards of our office, or courses, merely out of courtesty.
4. Virtually all of the workers for the Independents are interested Black Mask fraternity men who have "brothers" running for office.
Pachacamac Platform
1. Non-partisan nomination of cheerleader
II. Equitable representation in
ternity and non-fraternity
men
No. 1
III. Student discipline by student council
IV. Lower taxi-cab rates
V. Sunday tennis
VI. Sunday items
VI. Continuation of six-bit Varsity dances
VII. A reserved-seat rooter section "The University First"
Applesauce! Bunk! Hokum!
Independents Attempt Platform But Say Nothing
Awaking from their lethargy, the opposition yesterday broke forth with something it termed a platform. At first blast the three "planks" looked familiar, and on investigation and comparison with the Black Mask platform hickup of last year one could not but wonder. There is a strange similarity, but—no, it couldn't be so. But leave gland at the "independent" moment.
Bunk, hokum, evasion of the question.
That sums up "planks" two and three.
Why not some real vital cam-
paign? Why not some real vital
computer platform? The Hill wonders.
1. Proportional representation — yes? That sounds like another name for the Equitable Representation plank in the Pacchacane platform, a new business meant to agree with us on this point.
2. Convention system. Remember how well the Black Mask primary worked! Members of the inner circle selected the candidates weeks in advance and then at the moment, making the few who attended the primary believe they actually had a choice in nominating them. The convention won't work.
3. Nomination of candidates regained well well. So strange that this plank should get into the platform when the candidates were or were not picked because of fraternity connections. Why no candidates for athlete members of the athletic board?
4.
Bill Rice—a cheerleader seasoned with experience. By the way, you have ever seen his opponent in action, and you ever met him or talked with him.
Representatives must know the problems of the groups they represent, must analyze said problems, and then settle them the way they should be settled. They must co-operate for the common good.
Candidates Know Problems of College Departments
Pachacamac college representative candidates are selected as being best acquainted with the school and as knowing best the problems of the many departments that they represent. All Pachacamac candidates of the Pachacamac party, and if elephant behind the constructive platform of the party, need reforms the party advocates. It is unnecessary to give the qualifications of these men again. They are all leaders in their office for office. They are all "Men of Merit," having it mind always "The University First." A vote for them is a vote for efficient government. Here are these winners:
Pach Representatives Will Serve University
PETER B. RANDON
LELAND BARROWS
BROWNS
BILL DILLS
JACK KINCAID
MAC MCI NEERMEN
JOINNY ENGLE
BROOKLYN
CLARK SHERWOOD
SEVERT ANDERSON
The Pachacamac Ticker
DEAN McGEE
The Logical Man for Student
Council President
COUNCIL OFFICERS
President Dean McGee
1st Vice-President Joe Anderson
2nd Vice-President Gene Perkins
Secretary Luke Eckles
Treasurer Fred Skær
Cheerleader Bill Rice
ENGINEERING OFFICERS
ENGINEERING OFFICERS
President John Beatty
Vice-President Harold Prescott
Secretary-Treasurer Earl Allen
COMMERCE REPRESENTATIVE
ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVES Robert Boggs Homer Deno
EDUCATION REPRESENTATIVE Orbie Michie
Arnold Carlson
Lloyd Miller
MEDICINE REPRESENTATIVE Clifton Case
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES
ATHLETIC BOARD
Bill Dills Jack Kinara
Severt Anderson Johnny Engle
Clark Sherwood Ernest Hampton
Leland Barrows Mac McNeilnery
ATHLETIC BOARD
Zeke Burton Julian Kablon
Carl Wetland Tom McFarland
COLLEGE OFFICERS
President Harry Johnson
Five-Year-President Jim Smith
Senior Treasury Treasurer ladder leader
GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVE
Arlo Putnam
Vernon Noah
FINE ARTS REPRESENTATIVE
Vernon Noah
PHARMACY REPRESENTATIVE
LAW REPRESENTATIVE Robert Price
"Men of Merit"
Qualifications of "Efficient" McGee Can Not Be Beat
Pachacamac Candidate Is Recognized Hill Leader; Will Have Time for Office
"Efficient!" Dean McGee heads the Pachaeman ticket for President of the Men's Student Council with a list of qualifications that can not be beat. "Compare the Qualifications" of the two candidates for president of the council and you will see that McGee is the only man for the office. His
2. Non-fraternity
1. Not at athlete
2. Non-Fraternity
3. President School of Engineering
4. Director of the Hill
5. One year on the Student Council,
1921
6. Debt Honor Roll
7. Tau Beta Pi (Honorary)
8. Sachen
9. Vice-Proxident Senior Class
An active athlete does not have time to assume the duties of president of the council. Pachacamac has been instructed that office requiring so much work and time as the council presidency, McGee is not an athlete. He will not be engaged with football and basketball unless he is able to time to handle the office efficiently.
MGee has had experience too. He served on the council in his sophomore year, and he was a faculty member at School of Engineering. He will know how to handle the office and solve the problems.
Moreover, McGee has been on the Hill four years. He is intimately accustomed to teaching. The past year he has served efficiently as president of the School of Engineering. He is an honor student in a number of courses in a member of Tau Beta Pi and of Sachen.
McGee is a recognized leader on the Hill. He has time to devote to the research and teaching of his force. There is not the least bit of danger of his becoming ineligible on account of grades. Moreover, he will be interested enough to attend all conferences.
McGee is the qualified candidate for President of the Men's Student Council.
Traditional Rally Monday
Dok Yak Band to Lead Parade to Myers Hall
The original, old-time, fire-catching political rally as introduced to the K. U. campus years ago by Pachaeanne will be again the center of interest tomorrow night, when the big crowd will be the 's Halls Hall for an hour' entertainment.
A torchlight parade starting at 18th & Tennessee at 7:30 sharp will wend its blatant way through the student district to Myers hall where the short hour's festivities of speech, song, music and dance will be held. Of course, the festival will carry tales of famous at Doc Caterkail will lead the cavalcade.
The parade and rally is tradition with Pachacamac. Bring your roomies and have a rip-roaring hour's fun.
Compare Pacchiaemann's constructive platform, which deals with campus problems and which was framed after months of thought, with the Independent platform of 3 issuance planks which was hurriedly thrown together.
"Compare the Qualifications"
VIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIII
1.
General Program of Class Reunions Announced Today
Recital by School of Fine Arts to Open Week;
Commencement
is June 7
The baccalaureate service Sunday evening will be held in Memorial statal dun, weather permitting. The Rev Joseph Fort Newton, pastor of the Memorial church of St. Paul at Overland Park, has been chosen to deliver the address.
Commencement week will start on Thursday, June 3, with a recital by students of the School of Fine Arts and an exam in the Gram book. The gram will be given. Commencement week activities proper will start Saturday, June 5, with senior class day exercises, registration of returning students, reception of senior-alumni ball.
Plans for commencement week are beginning to assume more definite form, according to Fred Elsworth. The arrangements for a class requiring
Doctor Newton is a noted writer and lecturer, the author of "The Tale of Robin Hood" and of several other books such as "Abraham Lincoln" and "The Eternal"
Monday Is Alumni Day
The University will hold its usual open house on Sunday when the builders on the campus will be open for inspection by returning alumni and other visitors. In the afternoon the club will host a game, the Club will give concerts, following the precedent started at commencement last year,
The "commencement exercises" will be held Monday night in the stadium. Each family will march down the faculty members will march down the hill to the stadium as win done with the game.
Monday will be given over to the annual alumni address, followed by the annual meeting of alluring the University dinner and various class
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1926
The speaker chosen for the occasion is Dr. William O. Thompson, former president of Ohio State University and new pastor of the Central Presbyterian church at Denver, Ohio, as president of Ohio State for the occasion.
Seven Hundred in Class
Fourteen classes will hold reunions this year. They are: 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915 and 1924. These reunions are held according to the five plan adopted in 1924 whereby each class will be taught, a university will meet with every other class which was in school with it.
The number of students to be graded will be more than seven hundred—approximately the same as the successful students; the present can be assertive.
The class of 1901 is holding a special reunion this year to celebrate the 25th anniversary of its graduation.
Sinclair Lewis Objects to Flaming Youth Theory
Emphasis is being placed this year on the reunions of smaller groups as well. Organizations which have so far announced their intention of holding reunions at commencement and senior college reunions, Henley house, June 7, 7:30 a.m.; m: "King's!" Bacon Bat, 6:30 a., m: June 7; Torch chaperom of Mortar Board, reunion Sunday afternoon, June 8; Sachem, reunion at a time to be decided early in the week; phi Chi Omega, phi Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta and Chi Omega seiguraes.
At his last public address in Kanas city, before a large audience in the Linwood Boulevard Christian church, Stiniahlear, the novelist defended the freedom of his intellectuals and defended the fundamentalal drawing attention to his faults.
"Planning," according to Mr. Lewis, "is just an advertising term applied to young people to set the phrase off to make it more attractive."
"Lay off of 'ent' was the solution for the flaming phase of youth. Several hundred people were turned away from the church because of the lack
Helen and Ruth Shaw, Hazel Fringer, and Olive Flings left Saturday to attend the national convention of Bethany Circle, Christian church girl's sorority, at Iowa City, Iowa. Those events were the local chapter in Zeta.
Japan Prepares Exhibit for International Fair
(Unreal Press)
Osaka, April 19—Japan is preparing to participate largely in the international Exposition to be held in Philadelphia this June. Japan is eager to illustrate to the world on this occasion, the commercial and industrial culture and civilization of modern Japan. The government has appropriated 1,500,000 yen in order to meet the expenses of participating in the Exposition. Ivan Nibih was appointed commissioner-general of Japanese Exposition. He was until a year ago commercial at tache in New York.
All-University Party Planned for Friday Night by Two Councils
Marjorie Chadosek, Chairman
Announces Committees
for Affair
The all-University party scheduled for next Friday night, April 23, will be in Robinson gymnasium from 9 to 1 p.m. This is the only party of the year at which W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council entertain students in the admission charged and every student in the University is invited to attend.
Margaret Chabash, vice-president of W. S. G. A., is general chairman of the admiral with the following com-
manantors and partners in charge:
Entertainment, Virginia Arnold and Ed Kilpill, chairman, Bill Rice, Joe Anderson, reinterpreter, Helen Buchanan and Lucas Eckes, chairman, with Michael McIntosh, scriptor, Robert Patterner, chairman, Donald Cottell and Harry Simmons, decorators, Muhlen Degh and Chern Hatan, chairman, with Merle Gould, Helen Fulkin, Ralee Van Pusser, Rayney Garner, Clark Parker, and Herbert Lain.
This is the only authorized party for Friday night, and promises to be one of the best of the year, judging from the elaborate plans being made in front of the man on decorations reports that the decoration will begin. Wednesday evening, and that it is to be carried out in bright salting colors. The pyramids will be literally buried into a large brick base. Branches opened from the many trees around Lawrence, entwined with fosses of varied colored paper. Lanterns are to be suspended in an effective manner from the ceiling and walls, and with the closure of beautiful arched spring foliage on the south side of the room.
Marlack Choir announced this morning that the K. E. U. Sung-Demos orchestra, under the direction of Harvey Dew, would play for the dancing
In commenting on the party, Mia Husband said, "Always a great deal of time and energy is spent in making decisions about things like the year, and one which affords a good time. It compares very favorably with the Sophomore Hop and the Junior Prom and one should stay careful, because in or she hasn't a date."
Prizes Offered Students
Current Event Contest Backer by New York Times
The New York Times has instituted a contest among all the larger colleges of the country to determine which student in each of the eleven schools shows the most thorough and intelligent knowledge of current events. A gold medal and cash prize will be given each winner of the local contest and a prize of $500 to the winner of the group contest.
Columbia, Cornell, Harvard, Princeton,
Yale, the universities of Chicago,
Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Virginia,
the United States Military Academy,
and the United States Navy Academy
in what is to be an annual event.
The purpose of the Times is to encourage a keeper and more understanding interest among college undergraduate in the important things hat are going on in the world from day to day.
A board of authorities in each college will conduct the local examinations, and an additional such college will conduct the local examinations. The board will determine the local conditions and select a syllabus to test which they consider proper.
Schumann-Heink to Give Concert Despite Illness
Singer Has Canceled Many Engagements; Contract With University Still Holds
The School of Fine Arts office learned today that although Mme. Schumann-Heink has been forced to cancel many of her engagements because of the coronavirus, concert tour Wednesday, April 28, to take her part in the Music Week program at the University of Kansas. This information was included in a telegraph to Dean D. M. Swarthouk that begins April 25 and ends May 1.
NO 160
Friday of this week, the Minneapolis symphony orchestra will give two performances, one, a matinee at 3:00 p.m. and the other at 8:20 p.m. One of the annual things about this concert is that women in the orchestra. Miss Jenny Collen, violinist, is one of very few women now playing with ranking Symphony orchestras in America. She has been a member of the Henri Bertrudgeh, conductor of the orchestra since she was a child of 13, has often appeared in Minneapolis in solo numbers with the orchestra. He has performed at very low prices and a large sale is necessary to meet the expenses of the week. The cost of the soloists for the "Mescalh" production alone is $4,500. The Musicians from Kansas City will be brought to Lawrence at considerable expense for each of the orateurs, to supplement the University orchestra now lacking in the organization.
Military Roll Is May 21
Choral Union Working Well
"I feel that the Choral Union is singing with fierer spirit than in any other year of its history," said D. M. Stewarthead, dean of the School of Fine Arts today.
"I know also that the University students are interested in having a great major music student at Athens," said Toni Gavin, dean of the North Shore festival given at Northwestern," he said.
In the case of those who wish information about the events of the week, calendars can now be obtained from a number of sources. The order way toward securing reduced forces on the railroad, and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is seeking to it that information about the events of this section and towns of this section of the state.
Military Ball Is May 21
The decorations for the Military ball to be given May 21 at F. A. U. will be provided by Parm & Parr (P.M.P.) and John Beattie chairman of the decorations committee for the party. A spring garden effect will be used, with a mountain in the center, according to the contract which has just been unvarded, said Benity this morning.
**Beaches Are More**
large, larger crowds, bleachers at the back of the hall are being created. A number of these seats will be sold to the school for use in the pool area. The are being handled through Miss Mable Barnhard, supervisor of music in the city schools. A short appreciative note is given by Miss Barnhard in advance.
According to Dean Swarthout, the rehearsal yesterday on the "Messiah" with the orchestra and chorus, was unusually fine. Not only all the choruses from the "Messiah" but also the shorter work "Land of Our God," which goes over many structures as to dress and final rehearsal were given.
Stage to Be Enlarged
Arrangements are now under way for the recital series of the stage, in order to accommodate the large chorus and orchestra. The University orchestra which will have 55 players on the evening of the "Hiawatha" music, and almost as many on the other works, will be one of the University has ever had.
"This festival is a challenge to the members of the University and to the people of the city," said Dean Swarnton this morning. "I see no reason to fail." He is unable to fill Robinson gymnastium for these exceptional programs."
Prof. E. H. Hollands of the department of philosophy will address an open meeting of Beta Chi Sigma, psychology fraternity, this afternoon. His subject will be "Recent Theories of Mind."
Wire Flashes United Press
San Diego, April 19. A slight earthquake was felt here at 7:16 this morning. No damage was done.
Genève, April 19—The United States note refusing to participate in the conference on the status of statutes for the purpose of final discussion of acceptance of the Ameri can reservations to the court protocol reserved by the绞服 of Nations today.
Washington, April 19—Legislation to permit the coast guard search American vessels anywhere on the high seas for contraband warrants were recommended to the treasury by both the House and the Senate of the United States. His proposal was part of a bill which he claimed would prevent liquor swapping and the flow of narcotics into the United States. Andrews contraibanded warrants cunningly designed to aid in the fights against the types of law violation.
Chicago, April 19 — Fear and speed motor cars over the weak-walked end of a road where a fireman was killed on route to a fire in a tenement house where four persons were burned to death. Three firemen from barracks received in an explosion.
Plan of Enforcement Given to Committee by Bishop J. Cannon
methods of Carrying Out Law Crude and Ineffective. He Declares
He Declares
Alumna Helps Strikers
Washington, April 19. A fair job plan to have the federal government tighten the enforcement of the prohibition law was bid before the then investigating committee today by Michael Epstein, an Appalachian church South Methodist Epstein church South.
(Postal Press)
Bishop Cameron established the cells of the lour traffic and attacked the crude methods of present enforcement by stamping it out in certain wet conditions.
Miss Larkin Manages Publicity in New Jersey
Bishop 'tumms' plan was first, to secure effective enforcement the work must be confined to who who believe that the probation law is a good guide. The judge must adequate salaries be paid to secure number qualified to enforce so important and difficult a law; third, whatever number of men is necessary to properly enforce the law in any section of the county. Fourth, that number of persons in that section.
Fourth, government approval to that which may be necessary to enact the law have been more stricter than in other countries should be imposed on all violators of the law."
Miss Margaret Larkin, A. B., 724 is a prominent figure in the Passaic N. J., textile mill strike. She is push director for the strikers and has had a multiply of other duties before she struck the staves have been thrown in jail.
All alumni of the University of Kansas who are interested in the plan to commemorate the event in the history of the University are invited to meet with a committee from Sachem Tuesday afternoon at 4:20 in the building. The purpose of this meeting is to more clearly define the considerations which will be discussed in nature and number of those things selected for commemoration.
Miss Larkin gained her newspaper and publicity experience on the University Daily Kansan when she was a sophomore. She made a valiant namah in, here in her home town of Las Vegas, N. M., and in Denver, Cobra she took her post at Pasanne two months ago, and has become vultuously accustomed to times of the strike since that time.
--college Students to Vote in Basement of Ad; Blanket Tax Is Proposed.
The Spanish songs and dances given by Miss Larkin who was at the event were performed by a member of Gamma Phi Beta and the dramatic club, and was on the sonor
DVWINDOW PROGRAMS
...
Polls for Election Will Remain Open All Day Tomorrow
With the opening of the polls to
morning morning at 9 o'clock, the annual spring election begins. The polls
will be open until 5 o'clock tomorrow
night. The votes of the designated
schools will vote in the specified
places. The voters of the College will
allow A; to G, basement of
college Adj. A; to P, basement of
college Adj. P; to Z, basement of政 Adj.
(All letters are inclusive).
Poll for the tqd School of Engineering will be located in the hancement of Marvin hall, white ball, while those for the Sloan School will be located in the Arts, and the Graduate School will be in the rotunda of central Ad. The Schools of Pharmacy, Medicine, and Education will vote in Snow hall, and Education will vote in the hancement of Green hall.
At this election, the members of the sophomore and junior classes will vote on the candidates for business managers and editor of the 1927 Jaywalker. Both men and women are required to vote on the candidates. The men of our school may vote for the candidates for representatives to the council from their respective schools and all men students of the University who are qualified to vote. may do so. For the major candidates of the Council. The men may be voted on by both men and women of the College.
Blankei Tax 10 Be/Voted On
HANKEY TAX to be Voided On
The question of a blanket tax will be raised by the University, but the students come to the polls, and this question may be coded on by both men and women students of the University. It is a provision to require a tax to be levied on each student in the call; to serve all students of the University in much the same way as the ticket taxes the present purchaser.
The blanket tax will contain an appl. provision for the benefit of all those who feel that they cannot afford to pay the tax, and desire to be exempt from paying it. "The Men's Student Council is submitting this question to a vote because it feels that the entire student body should decide not or not the plan its designed" said Paul Krenect, president of the Council.
Lists Have Been Checked
A provision giving the Council power to make provisions which seem to it to be advisable on the selection of cheerleader, reappointment of Council representatives from some of the schools, and adopting the plan of one election a year will also be put into effect. However, this is to be voted only on by the men of the University. According to Bob Little, chairman of the election committee, the voting lists have been checked and rechecked, and any illegal voting can be detected very readily. All Council members and election judges will cooperate in their action against illogical voting.
Scholarship Is Proposed
State Teachers' Organization Makes New Offer
A Research scholarship was recommended for the University by the committee on new plans and resource at the third annual meeting of the Kansas State Teachers' Association. Topkaa the latter part of March.
The new scholarship would carry with it an appropriation of $1000, by the Kansas State Teachers' Association to be used in carrying on research work in the interests of that association. The committee's substantive assembly and was placed in the hands of the secretary with instructions to report this recommendation to the Board of Directors for their consideration at their next meeting, which will probably be held the last of May or the first of June. A program was elected by the Kansas State Teachers' Association for two years and in the policy forming body of the Association and outlines the program to be carried out. The program is recommended to the executive committee and passage before it is put into action. These meetings are held in Topela.
Annual Spanish Teachers' Meeting to Be April 2
A Ceremonial day celebration will be held April 24 at the University by the Kansas State American Association of teachers of Spanish. Spanish instructors in high schools and colleges will attend the annual state meeting. Various meetings and discussion groups will meet on the campus and there will be a banquet in the event. The Korean chapter of the association annually celebrates Ceremony day by entertaining a statewide teacher of Spanish meeting at the University of Kansas, instructor in Spanish, today.
Carl Gray, President of Railroad, is to Be Convocation Speake
school of Business May Have
Head of U. P, as Guest
at Banquet
The election of the officers amounted at the meeting of the school last Thursday will be held from 6:30 a.m. to 4:50 p.m. During the afternoon, a group of students will play between the juniors and seniors, with the winners playing the faculty. The climax of the day will come with the second annual tournament of the school
The principal feature of Thursday April 22, which has been artiste at the School of Business day, will be the all-University conversation at the meeting will be Carl Gray, president of the Union Railroad.
p. m. The special guests for this
affair are to be Chairman and Mrs.
E, H. Landley, Mr. Gray, Paul Danee
and Chuck Scott, both of the
local Chamber of Commerce, and Mr.
Scott.
At the present time there is an enrollment of 119 in the School of Business in comparison with the 61 of last year.
Carl Gray, president of the Gulf
Pacific railroad, will attend this
unanticipated convention to be
at all University Union at 10:40
am on Thursday, April 23.
According to the corporation committee, Mr. Gray's subject has not yet been announced. He is known, however, as one of the most famous trees in the railroad town and a member of unusual personality and the committee gives every insurance that his address will be of exceptional merit. The location speaker was made through the recommendation of the school of Business and according to Dennis T. Stockton, Mr. Gray has stated a dos of business that involve the Businessman that requires...
According to Isaac Stoddard, Mr. Gray has shown himself to be a true friend of the University's lives it was through his influence that the Book Museum has been matched to use the Union Pacific roadway through Lawrence.
Special music for the concurbation will consist of a vienna solo by Professor Waldemar Gelch and in addition the university band will play.
Farrell Will Address Club
K. S. A. C. President Secured for Graduate Banquet
Dr. F, D. Farrell, president of the Kansas State Agricultural College will deliver the address at the annual premier event of the Graduate Club church at 5200 S. Broadway evening. Not only members of the club but all members of the graduate school and faculty are interested are invited to attend.
After the concert was real interest talks by prominent men, both on an off the campus, will be made. Several musical and vocal numbers will be on the program. The program will include Gustav P. Ehrert, F. Ehrert, S. Schulenberg and H. J. Strickler. Other numbers will be extending of greetings by Dearn E. R. Stouffer, of the Graduate School, "Graduates of Westchester" by Prof. E. W. Blackman, "Graduates of Tomorrow" by Chancellor E. H. Gladstone, piano solo by Gladstone French, and the final address by Doctor Forrecht.
More than seventy tickets have already been sold, according to W. H. Robb, president of the club. Reservations may still be made through the executive council or H. B. Hughes, who is in charge of the ticket asker.
Stouffer Honored With Guggenheim Fellowship Abroad
Dean of Graduate School Is
One of 37 Men Picked
From America
for Award
Chanceller Commends Stopper
Appointment of E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School of the University of Kansas, to a fellowship on the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Library at Abroad was announced from New York this morning. This is the fellowship for which Dean Stouffer was granted a leave of absence by the Kuman Society of Regents recently. A comparative narrative study of three general methods of investigation in the field of projective differential geometry, and research in certain problems in the same field." The study is to be begun because two of the three chapters of the book chiefly by Italian mathematicians.
Chancellor Commends Stonfer
"The fellowship coming to Dean
Stonfer is a distinct recognition,
"and Chancellor Lindley, "More than
one time, we have been being considered by
branches were being considered by the
committee of awards, and of this number only 27 were appointed for the fellowship this year.
"Appointments were made only of the students by research and publication; could demonstrate their fitness for further research, and Dean Storfur was able to present satisfactory results of his scholarship."
Reaches Italy Oct. 1
Don Stoffer explained that one of the three methods of projecting air pressure is to use it in the United States, and that by E. L. Witryszniak, formerly of the University
One of our foreign masters was developed by Signe of the University of Turin. He is now dead and the work is being carried on by his pupil, Rominape of the University of Bergama. The third method was developed by Fubini of the University of Turin.
Dianne Steele will study with Bom-paama and Fabián and also with Be-ramma and Fabián. She will expect to reach Italy by October 1, and will continue his studies until
The Gorgeneheim Foundation was established by Simon Guggenheim, former scouter from Colorado, and former son of the two men who died April 25, 1922, in an airplane crash and women, and is intended to provide study abroad in the way Theodes Scholarship does for young men. Six or eight were appointed last year, and of these a few were supposed to be on the list each year. Mr. Guggenheim is chairman of the band of trainees, which includes also Mrs. Olga Kirski Guggenheim, Francis H. Brownwell, Currell A. Wilson, James J. Woodford, Charles Earl, Henry Allen Moe, secretary and Otto Meyer, treasurer.
The educational advisory board consists of 29 prominent educators of America, with President Frank Ayleksid of Swarthmore College as chairman. Dr. Vernon Kellogg, B.A. and B.S. from the University of Pennsylvania, permanent secretary of the National Research Council, Washington is also a member of the council.
Dr. Smith Writes Bool
K. U. Professor Makes Study ϕ City School System
"The Business Administration of Big City Spokane" by Dr. Harry Smith, professor in the School Education and superintendent of the public schools of Lawrence, is the masters degree of publications of Teachers College, Columbia University in New York City, Columbia Doctor Smith was hawe of absence from the University, and the city schools last year in order to study at the Teacher's College a bachelor's recently received his doctor degree.
The book attempts to answer question "Shall the administration a city school system be unified by a chief executive officer, or shall the particular party cooperate the administration of business activities from the instruction?" It marks one of significant steps in the study of business administration in education. The author analyses the type of education required for large eastern cities from observation that he made while visiting them.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1826
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Joseph Edwardson
Albus Lee
Gambro Editor
John Patt
Sport Editor
Russell Winterburner
Trophick Editor
Robert Stigman
Trophick Editor
Elizabeth Burrows
Sunday Editor
Elizabeth Burrows
February Editor
Nathan Bolton
February Editor
Nathan Bolton
OPERATION BOARD SEMINARIES
Warner Green Filmmaker Filmmaker Warren Piper Knotch Lawrence McNiel Kathleen Howe Lawrence McNiel Mary Jeanine Finch Jin Hower Joan Hewer Doddy Howell Edward Kinnail John Shirley
Business Manager  H. Richer McFarland
Editorial Department  U. K. 25
Business Department  U. K. 66
Entered as second assistant manager after business training, under the post office number 3, March 1, 977, Kanana, under the act of March 3, 1977, and on Sunday morning by students in the class to learn about the department of Kanana, from the Press of the Department
MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1920
THE IMMORTAL MUD SLINGER
Political parties are born, live and die, but the art of mud-slinging lives on for ever. No political party has yet existed on the campus that could resist the temptation to tuear, jeep and hurl epithets at the other. Each party, in telling of its own virtues soon runs short of material and falls back on the old panthee—that of hurling mud at its opponents.
From a politician's viewpoint there appear to be three distinct classes of students on the campus: in the first group, his party and its candidates; who are angels for morality and super-men for brain and ability; in the second group, the other party, whose members and candidates are morons, hirings and develoity; and in the third group, the student body, so dumb and ignorant that they can't see the glaring differences between the first two groups, so must have them pointed out.
The Kanman up to date has had little trouble in adhering to its policy of refusing aid and suceer to all political parties. But if one is ever organized with sufficient strength of character to refrain permanently from the childish pastime of mud-slinging, the paper may be strongly tempted to extend it the right hand of fellowship.
ROUGH SLEDDING
A representative of a large concern interviewed a number of K. U. seniors last week. When he took leave he advised a few of them that if they'd cut off their mountains they might "get by" better with the next man who came along. And they cut 'em off.
Language courses in a modern university are rough sledding. Many students have always thought so, and Sinchie Lewis recently made known his belief that it is practically impossible to learn a language at a university.
Each year a thousand or two freshmen enter the University of Kansas. Most of them enter with an ambition to master some one language, in addition to their own, during their four years in school. A majority of them enroll in some elementary language course at the beginning of the first semester.
By the middle of the semester signs, moans and groans are heard from the sufferers. And at the end of the semester, those who are fortunate enough to get a passing grade offer up silent thanks to Allah.
This is the case whether it is French, German, Italian, Spanish or some other language. One of two things may cause the trouble: the average college student doesn't know his English grammar sufficiently well to learn another language, or else the system of instruction is inefficient. An attempted remedy should be forthcoming in either case, for a student who takes five hours of a language and isn't able to continue the subject has wanted his time.
If preparatory schools aren't giving sufficient training in teaching grammar the University might well institute a course in grammar as prerequisite to all language courses.
It is true that a man never really knows a woman until he has married her, and he usually first realizes it when he sees the wedding write-up in the home town paper.
STILL SILENT!
Another week-end has passed. Mr. Average Student bribily stepped on the campus again after a short respite from lessons. Remaining over with energy and with the desire to get that outside reading completely out of the way before finals, he stepped briskly up to the door of Watson.
And the door it stuck! Hope grew in the student's heart, for he jumped to the conclusion that the doors and been rehung over the week-end to swing outward and were sticking because of the change Holding his breath in anticipation he again tried the door. It moved—but also, it肌 move. In discouraged, the student passed through the portals of learning.
For a few seconds, all seemed black. Almected the day he opened. But then Mr. Student noticed a new assortment of posters artistically displaying the week's offering of relief from studies and he was cheered immeasurably. With steps almost as hopeful as before, he pushed open the doors to the reception room and confidently turned to view his friend, the library clock.
All the buoyancy went out of his carriage, his head dropped, and blindly he stumbled to a convenient chair. For the hands held their incarcerated place—it was still ten minutes to eight as it had been since before the Easter holidays. Silent Seth was still silent.
Crushed and with his faith in humanity lost, Mr. Average Student gave up his hat shred of hope. An older week had been started wrong. Silent Skill looked on in glee and his robustness hands triumphantly viewed their diabolical work, pointing to ten minutes of eight.
SIMON LEGREES
Every year students in some courses believe that they have grounds for complaint as to the actions of a few faculty members who, they believe, pinch themselves about this time in the school year, wake up with a start, and proceed to make life vulnerable with extra assignments, of term papers and reports.
No doubt by far the greater part of the members of the faculty have been able to strike a happy medium in assigning term papers and reports, as well as regular work, but apparently there still remain those who begin to have trouble with their respective consciences during the latter part of April, and attempt to appear the quailms arising therefrom by inflicting chewawy assignments upon the students; in their classes.
With the coming of spring and the allowances of a come-what humane nature that might be made, each
added work sometimes enriches hard ship, and certainly it has a derogatory effect upon the student's frame of mind; likewise his feelings towards the particular faculty member officiating.
A professor who has struck up a happy medium as to a student's requirements, and spreads them out evenly over the period, will tend to find much more favor in the eyes of his students than the one who "couples" the first three quarters and then names the qualities of a Simon Legrande during the last.
At The Theater
Beatrice Lille, Gertrude Lawrence and Jack Rihmann, a trio of English theater stars who were born in 1929" which opened at the Student theater in Kansas City last year. They play, dance, clown and entertain every minute of the evening as they perform on the stage from certain to certain.
Andre Charlet has conceived his revues of the last two years into the present edition which he is talking to the Freeport Cove after a Chinese boat. He is set in a town with a lot of comedy, plenty of rabble extra material, staggered three shorts of the first magnitude, a hard-worked story and a choir of intimate strewnness.
A. Wilcox, M. Johnson
Campus Opinion
Jack Buchanan works hurried of the principals, while Mick Lille (real life the Lady Pea) vies with her elves comedy and characterization. She is naturally pleasing, and she does her full share of fun-making. The crisis is so clever, the comedy so chiccose, and the work of prized and eloquent is so amusing as to favor them. The Kurlish lack humor—F. McN.
Charlie Haines
BUSINESS MANAGER 1927 JAYHAWKER
Editor-In-Chief:
100
The independent ticket was not placed in a convention of 200 men, as reported in the editorial "The New Party" in a recent Knoun. The writer of the editorial was either prejudiced or not informed of the facts concerning the new party.
A tentative ticket was proposed for each on the Thursday before the convention. A group of men and women gathered to vote on names for the response of Green. The list is identified with the new name sponsored by the independent group.
A Non-Partisan Candidate
Perhaps the new party was organized for the sole purpose of backing a right-wing coalition leader. Today it has other purposes, many of which are in absolute contradiction to its ideals.
for
A campaign on a lie will not help the politics of this HHL—CEM
Anyone who takes a second thought will understand what is being done, but you don't need to bond together to overview an organization and then turn around and take the members of that organization in hand, without some other matter.
QUALIFIED
The University orchestra will rehearse with the Lawrence Choral Union at 7:30 Tuesday evening, in the high school mutilium.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office, until 12:00 a.m.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
/DHUICP07DA DCHU4DC41.
No.160
Vol. VII Monday, April 19, 1926
K. O. EUERSTEINER, Director
The Graduate Club's annual spring luncheon will be held Tuesday at 5:30 in the First Methodist church. All students of the Graduate School and members of the faculty who are interested are invited to attend. Tickets may be obtained from members of the executive council, President Farrell, of the Kansas State Agricultural College, will give the address of the evening.
W. S. ROBB, President.
GRADUATE CLUB:
The irregular payroll will be open for signature until Tuesday evening April 30. KARL, KLOOZ, Chief Check
IRREGULAR PAYROLL:
MACDOWELL MEETING:
This will be a very important meeting of Mac-Doe tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the office of central Administration. All members are asked to be there.
Plain Tales From the Hill
--ing shelter behind Uncle Jimmy Green."
"Come on, let's go down to Brick's."
"Can't. Gotta go class."
"Naw you don't. You've been cutting that class regularly."
"Yeah, I know, but the proj's going to read a shocking play today."
During the recent snowball home-borne at Green Hall, a professor who was leaving out of a window was hit. Pressing the scattered snowwall together, he attempted to average the wrong, but the moment dodged lies. "What is that?" asked the professor. "What message?" cried the professor. "The idea of a criminal seeker."
A student dashed furiously into room and bursts out to his roommate. "Those d—Lawrence motor coop tools" he said, and I was going sixty miles an hour."
"Were you?" anked his friend.
"No. I swear I was going sixty two."
A stranger was riding the Toowoomba trolley up the winding road to the Hill. As the car cared the too high road, she bounced backward, bewildered manner, trapped the motorman on the shoulder and asked, "Can you tell me which one of these builders made it?"
06. 4
DICK MULLINS
for
Business Manager 1927 Jayhawker
"For Better Jayhawkers"
Murray Danglade
for
EDITOR, 1927 JAYHAWKER
Qualifications
1. Assistant to the Editor of the 1926 Jayhawker
3. Four years experience on the Webb City, Mo. "King Jack," the annual that took three first state prizes and second national prize, during his editorship.
2. Administration Board 1926 Jayhawker
'ON MERIT ALONE'
Prof. L, N. Flint in the University Daily Kansas for Closing, March 16, 1926, says, "The Joyhawk office are not headrooms to be passed down from one generation to the next within a certain group."
PETER A. BROOKS
Clifford Anderson For Editor OF THE 1927 JAYHAWKER
QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE
2. ONLY Assistant Editor, 1926 Jayhawker,
1. First Assistant Editor, 1926 Jayhawker.
3. Assistant Fraternity Editor, 1925 Jayhawker.
4. Highest recommendation of jayhawkwer Advisory Board. (See statement below.)
5. Assistant Business Manager Abilene H, S. paper, second in state contest.
7. Two years on editorial staff prize-winning Abilene H. S. annual.
6. ONLY candidate with two years' experience on Jawaharlok staff.
8. Major in journalism, trained and equipped for the job.
9. Only candidate having taken work in department of journalism
10. A "B" student.
NON-POLITICAL CANDIDATE
"The committee * * * feels, of course, that all of the candidates codified are capable of editing and managing the 1927 Jayhawk, though recognizing that Anderson has the decided advantage of greater experience." —A statement by the Jayhawk Advisory Board in the Daily Kavanagh, April 12.
EXPLAIN.
JOHN B. KELLY
This Is No
It is a campaign to elect a manager for your Jayhawker, a job requiring the utmost in business experience.
POPULARITY CONTEST
KEN FITCH
Is the only candidate who has published any qualifications.
Here they are:
The Committee ** ***** * * * *
1. Given highest recommendation of all candidates by Jayhawker
Advisory Board. (See above.)
Assistant Business Manager 1926 Jayhawker,
The only candidate old enough to sign a legal binding contract.
Record Advertisement 1925 Jayhawker.
2. Advertising Manager 1925 Jayhawker,
Associate, Business Manager 1926 Jayhawker
1. Record Advertising Times 245 to Wheeler.
Present Advertising Manager. Weaver's.
. Advertising Salesman Wichita H. S., publications,
3. Three full year's business experience before entering college.
4. Traveling representative Arribas Coffee Co. with 32 consecutive
10. Only candidate with 2 years experience on The Jayhawk.
11. Only candidate having studied advertising in journalism depart-
12. "Advertising salesman for University Daily Kansan.
"A" and "B" student.
"A National Prize-Winning Jayhawk for 1927"
Non-Partisan
Non-Political
Absolutely Independent
"Qualifications DO Count"
---
MONDAY, APRIL 12. 1926
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
}
Comparisons Indicate Kansas Relay Records Surpass Ohio Events
Crowd Is Estimated at 7,000,
Showing Gain Over Last
Year's Crowd
A comparison of the records made at the Kauai and Ohio relay Saturdays of 2014, the Kauai and Fujian records and higher records in the Kauai relay were made at the Kauai relay. Only in the high hurdles did the performers of these records those of the Kauai relay athlete.
"The attendance was a record blather also. If the Kansas relays keeps making a gain of one thousand this year, we shall be well satisfied."
"The weather has certainly been good (to) on the last two years at the Kansas relay," Doctor Allen said and added, "the team is very triary to the opinion of many of the spectators the day was not too warm." The best team in the best. It was a perfect track day.
The official paid attendance was 5986, according to a statement at the athletic office this morning. Included are guest speakers and other guests the attendance is thought to have reached a total of 7000. An estimate made in the Chicago papers gave the number in attendance that this guess was exacerbated.
Summary of comparisons:
100 words, detail
106 xard draw.
109 xard draw.
One multi roller.
One multi roller.
One multi roller.
University of Iowa, 1.28,
University of Michigan, 3.21,
120 vt. Kim balloon.
Independent (approx.) 15.5,
Ultramatic, Ohio State.
Ultramatic, Ohio State.
J. Koch, Eastern State Tom.
Oklahoma State, 4.18,
Oklahoma State, 4.18.
Kansas University of Nebraska, 1.28,
Kansas University of Nebraska, 1.28.
Kansas University of Nebraska, 1.28.
Known: Hasselh of Indian Institute; s106
Ohio Native Dancer, with
Hilary J. Berry
Kansas Sheppard, Texas: 6:04
Ohio: Amman, Ohio State: 6:02 1:16
Disease throw
Mahieu Rietveld, Grimmel) 185.4, I.
Ohio University Normal) 125.7, I.
Running broad jump!
Kansas : Waukee, Minneapolis 25.18 ft.
Ohio : Killett, Behany 22.8 ft.
Custer mile relay—
Maryland; 41st second.
Ohio; Michigan State; 41st second.
Javelin throw...
Yes.
*Obie* : Krume, Wisconsin; n. 198; 9.5
Pole vault=
Kansas: J. Kirk, Emory State Teacher
College: 2065 18-14 I.T.
Oregon: 3732 89-27 I.T.
**KARRIS:** Potts, Oklahoma and Wrigley, N.
branks and Carter, Kansas Angies tier
12:11:78
12.11 7.8
Ohio; Durfey, Ohio Wrestling; 11.06.
One mile collison return.
Ouah! ouah! Ouah! wrewegean! 1:35:06
One mile college relay-
Kauga: Occidental; 3:25:
Ohio: Collegiate; 3:25:5
Ohio: Colgate; Hartford
Work Begins on Buildings
Expession Is Second in Size of All World's Fairs
The harried government exhibit at any world's fair, with the exception of that assembled for the St. Louis Exposition will be displayed at the Sequoia/Centennial International Exhibition to celebrate Philadelphia from June 1 to December 1.
A special stamp commemorating the exhibition will be prepared by the government.
The exhibit contemplates by the various departments in the palace of machinery, mines, metallurgy and woodworking. The palace will cover an area of $130,000 square feet.[258] Commencement of work upon the huge palace has been followed by the construction of a large scale concussion of the palace of fine arts. The palace of machinery will cost $785,000 and must be completed in 75 days and the palace of fine arts will be completed within 15 months.
A building for the coast guard will be erected within the limits of the navy yard. The war department has completed arrangements for the coercion of a number of position grounds from May 20 until December 1. The army ramp, 20 men will be in camp for one month. The troops will give military drills, exercises and will act as escort to dismounts. A few officers will appear in the new army uniforms.
Within the palace of machinery, there will be arranged a model canine. The treasury department will purchase medals and metals will be struck off ifteen coins, and an engraving department will print memorials of the exposition. A model post office under government control may distribute mid district on the exposition site.
Levin Clewley, to 23, was married to Sue Broeck of Wellington on March 10. Clewley is working for the Dooze Drug company of Wellington.
--number may be issued if the students desire it," said George McGuire, editor.
K F K U
K F K U
Wave Length, 275 Meters
University of Kansas Broadcasting
01:11:00
NKKUJ, the University broadcasting station will hold the following program this week: 9:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. on The Forty. C.U.S. Shilton, 712-485-6300 or—*Medical Assistant assigned* by the Medical Office. Enrollment is available online at www.nkkuj.edu. Enrollment is also by C.Money, the whisper of life during Midday and Late Afternoon.
Earth History.
7:15 p. m.-Radio broadcast of campus news
Dean Honored With Fellowship
1. 下列各式中，正确的是（    ）
M. K. BANKS
E. B. Stouffer has been awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship for study abroad.
Artists and Architects Will Have Hellish Party
"We, the native of Hades and diacides of Belecublba learn with great dismay that owing to the malicious propaganda of certain ill disposed persons, we have come about in the plane of death," he plains.
To combat that harm we extend a warm invitation to all ye dieps, snow birds, charlestonians, candy baskets, kettles, gift boxes, kelpies, Kelloggs, post totes, bitjackers, taxi drivers, kiddagers, gold-masters, jazzmakers, (or what have you to come and be shown a glimpse of the future that you might profit there the night) of April 30, 1928, leave your above mentioned occupation and come to learn what no mortal herofetore has been privileged to see or know is, and this certainly has印地安's sign." Signed, Satan.
This is the summons directed to the architects to appear an "interior" party at which the art student was invited to an archival scroll of "parchment" which had been decorated to represent the Underworld, depicting its torments of fire with trident bearing impes riding the flames that arose from the bottomless pit. The department were fitted with a snake skin, and presented at the architect department by two impes who carried it in on a trident representing a large green snake with a black tip.
This is the annual party of the art students and the architects and will be held on the third floor of west Administration building. It will be attended by the architects last year at which the architects were hosts, was the best party that has ever been given on the Hill," said Michael Peregrine, of drawing and painting. He claims that this year's party will surpass all others but he refuses to divulge any of the plans as secretly it always on the features of these par-
Last year Marvin hirn was the scene of the most spectacular party ever given by artists and architects. The invitation was a map drawn on "parchment" in regular Captain Kid style designating the location of the Pirate's den where the hull was held. Mr. Marvin is a department of architectural design yesterday that a suitable acceptance will be sent within a few days.
Unbreakable Glaze Ware Possible by New System
A system of measuring the rate of expansion of the different glazes in commercial use by which manufacture will be able to ascertain their errors in construction and as a result manufacture unbreakable glass, has been discovered by G. C. Peters and G. F. Burrows of the U. S. Bureau of standards.
The resistance of glaze was for merely reduced by the strain it on countered in contraction and expan seen at different rates when heated and cooled. By the new system these will be understood and controlled.
This system has been long sought in the glazed ware industry, on account of the previous unreliability of glazed ware, due to its tendency to crack.
Pharmacy Seniors Receive Gift Each member of the graduating pharmacy has been presented with a statement spatula by the Mailbackstock Chemical Company. These are seven inches公司 printed on them
Sophomore labor day was recently celebrated in the University of California by the Sophomore man being vemed with picks and showbits.
Commencement Number of Owl May Be Printed
More than two thousand copies of the Florida number of the Sour Owl were printed, a number exceeding that of any previous issues by 600 copies. The few remaining copies, of the three that landed on sale at the downtown stands.
A new staff will be elected at the meeting of Sigma Delta Chi Tuesday evening, 10 o'clock at the Acacia House. New officers of the fraternity for the coming year will also be chosen at the meeting.
It has not been definitely decided whether or not there will be another issue this year. "A commencement
Marcels reduced to 50e at Hess Drug Store Beauty Shoppe. Phone 537.—Adv.
Where will we see you fellows?
PACHACAM NEWS
GEORGE'S LUNCH
If it's time to eat we'll be
at
ERNST & SON
826 Mass. - Phone 431
Complete Line of D. & M. Sporting Goods
Luke Ekebis for secretary? That's enough. Ekebis is the man for the office. Serving as secretary of the office is essential, but in that office he will be prepared to continue his efficient work in that office. His record stands for itself.
- PLAY BALL! -
Get Your Ball Goods
Give McGee a Pacchamacan Council, and watch student government continue its measured stride of progress. In addition, you must past Pacchamacan council students.
Fred Skraer, Pacharcane candidate for treasurer of the council, is NOT an athlete. He will have the time to play basketball and mountain. An active athlete cannot fill the position. Fred is president of the college, and is joint manager of the junior proam. He is a member of the golf club quartet. He's the man.
Dean McGee is qualified by former experience on the Council, the possession of sufficient time, and eight other qualifications. Vice President of the Student Council.
Vol. IX
Gene Parks, a non-fraternity engineer, has a record of University service. He represents a big department of the University and should be elected. He was co-manager of the University for Friday night. He has the qualification.
Mt. Oread, April 19, 1926
McGee-Only Man Qualified For Presidency
Pach Candidates for Council Heads Are All Leaders
All Divisions of University Represented by Group; Active Athletes Not Run
Joe Anderson, fastly quarterback of the football team, served the past year on the council as a representative. He will make a fine running for McGee. His office is not a one, one, and football will not interfere.
Leaders all, that describes the Pacachamac candidates for council offices. They represent all the divisions of the University, as a good ticket stond. They are all "Men of Merit." The offices for which they are running.
M. C. R. B.
The question is, "Does the K. U. student body want to take chances with a movie of no proven ability?" Again the answer should be "NO" for to do so would, in the great majority of cases, be misjudged.
No. 6
LUKE ECKLES
for
Secretary
Men's Student Council
Remember These Men
Do the Independent candidates have any qualifications other than athletic ability? Do the student body know they have fair aptitude, despite never have announced a single qualification, depending entirely upon their popularity rather than ability.
Pach College Representative Have Best Qualifications
If you "compare the qualifications
you will vote for these men for Co-
legi representatives to the Council:
Bill Dills
Johnny Eagle
Island Barrows
Street Hampton
Jack Kinnead
Tark Sharwood
severt Anderson
dac McInerney
Bill Rice Has Proven Ability; Opponent Has Never Led a Cheer
"Yea, Konaas!" that old time earth-shaking yell rumbles out of the stadium next fall with the crowd. It depends on the election tomorrow.
at
Everyone knows that it but凡 have elected the old-time volume of the yell will be maintained and increased. For Bill, through a year's service in the Army, he demonstrated his ability as a leader. But van the student body be assured of the same successful cheerleading should Bill not be elected? Two candidates qualified for the two candidates will answer a load "SO," for Bill's opponent, with all the respect to his performance before you tell well before a crowd. At least, that is the authentic information supplied by former and present students from Independence and Waydee, town where a opponent spent his high school days.
BILL RICE
HALVIN LILLIES
BILL RICE
The Only Cheerleader Candidate With
Premium Experience
Pachacamac Platform
The Only Cheerleader Candidate With Previous Experience
1. Assistant Cheerleader 1924-25.
2. Member of Student Council
3. Treasurer Senior Class
4. Glee Club
5. Leadership Committee
6. Honor Student
7. Four Years on Hill
8. Freeman Regulations Committee
1. Non-partisan nomination of cheerleader
II. Equitable representation or ... eternity and non-fraternity
9. Glee Club Announcer
10. Self Supporting
III. Student discipline by student council
IV. Lower taxi-cab rates
VI. Continuation of six-bit Varsity dances
VII. A reserved-seat rooter section "The University First"
Biggest Rally Ever
Pachacamac Holds Traditional Parade Tonigat
At exactly seven thirty tonight, a regular, old, ride-ip ropacing, Pachmecan torchlight parade will start from the ceremony of 16th and Tennesse
True to Pacchacascan tradition, the parade, led by the famous "100 Piece string Cornet Band" will thread its brilliant and noisy way through the student section to Myer's hall. At Myer's hall, during the short part of an hour that the rally will last, the crowd will be entertained by some of the HILL's surrealest music, most beautiful and several dancing and mebabella songs.
Doc Yack recommends that every body who is suffering from that tired feeling, or lack of vitality, be at the corner of 10th and Tennessee at seven thirty tonight. He will have a cure for you!
Perhaps You Don't Konw
Do you know that Bill Rice's opponent for cheerleader never has lead a single cheer before a crowd? This statement is supported by former and present students from Independence and home towns of Rice's opponent.
"Pep," "Power," "Personality"—the highly advertised quantities of Bill Rice's opponent for cheerleader. But does he have them? Is the word of his publicity managers, who doubtless are seeking assistant-cheerleaders to be fully accepted? Have these candidates been strained? Are you going to be influenced into making a mistake by a few catch phrases and a nickname?
It's a safe bet that a party which has lived up to its campaign promises in the past will do so in the future. The real challenge is the macacne has proven itself worthy?
B. H. D.
DEAN McGEE
The Only Qualified Candidate for Student Council President
1. Not an athlete
2. Non-fraternity
3. Four years on the Bill
4. One year on the Student Coun-
llege of Engineering,
1925-6
5. President, School of Engineer-
ing, 1925-6
7. Dean's Honor Roll
8. Vice-President, senior class
9. Toni Rota Pi (monastery school-
sir)
10. Scout
Even leaders of the former Black Mack and present Independent parties admit that an active athlete cannot handle the full-time job of Student Council president.—And yet they are running an athletic in both football and basketball for that very office, and their desire to capitalize publicity gained through athletic prowess outweighs the better judgment to put efficient men in office. The desire to win is stronger than the desire to serve.
Pachacamac, too, has prominent athletes, captains of football, basketball, and the like, who doublet could garner many votes through their athletic prowess. Pachacamac was a president and treasurer of the Council, time-demanding offices. Pachacamac has not placed athletes as candidates, for she realizes that an office filled with an indifferent official career in the long run than an office lost.
Are K. U. politics degenerating into a popularity context? To look at the Independent ticket one would think that many of our students for Council offices are "kM" men.
McGee Will Attend Council Meetings; Did His Opponent?
Dean Is Acquainted With Campus Problems; Not An Athlete, and Is Efficient
When McGee's name was announced for council president, a well known Hill character, who has been at the McGee's office since 2013, the McGee was the best qualified man for the council presidency that he had seen since he has been at the University. Everyone that knows Dean McGee that his qualifications cannot be beat.
Dean will have time to devote to the office and run it as it should be. He is not an athlete. An active athlete is expected to participate in athletics and do justice to either. Moreover, McGee will be in attendance to council to attend all the meetings.
Dee McGee is the only man qualified for president of the Men's Student Council. It is absolutely impossible to try to argue the opposite. When qualifications are concerned the student guard for him, is not in the running.
McGee has been on the Hill four years and is thoroughly acquainted with campus problems. He has had experience, having served a year on the council. The past year he has been president of the School of Engineering, and is now vice-president of the School of Engineering. He has always done a little better expected of him he has earned the name of "Efficient" Dean McGee.
That Dean McGee is the logical man for the office is keyhole question. He has the qualifications—Not an athlete, a recognized Hill leader, an efficient worker, four years on the Hill, a year's experience on the council, and of the School of Engineering, and an honor student. You can't beat them.
"The University First" is Pachacamac's motto, and in nominating non-athletic candidates for important offices, Pachacamac is living up to that motto, for it is a proven and admitted fact that an active athlete cannot function efficiently in a time-demanding job.
"Compare the Qualifications."
The Pachacamac Ticket
COUNCIL OFFICERS
Dean McGee
Joe Anderson
Gene Perkins
Lake Eckles
Fred Shera
Bill Riese
President
1st Vice-President
2nd President
Secretary
Treasurer
Chief Executive
ENGINEERING OFFICERS
President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer
John Beatty
Harold Prescott
Earl Allen
ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVES
Robert Buggs
Homer Dedo
EDUCATION REPRESENTATIVE Orbie Michie
MEDICINE REPRESENTATIVE Clifton Case
COMMERCE REPRESENTATIVE Arnold Carlson
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES
Bill Dills
Severt Anderson
Clark Sherwood
Leland Barrows
Jack Kincaid
Johnny Engle
Ernest Hampton
Mac Melnnerney
Stony Wall
ATHLETIC BOARD
Zeke Burton           Julian Kasten
Carl Wetberg        Tom McFarlane
COLLEGE OFFICERS
President ... Harry Johnson
Vice President ... Jim Smith
Director ... Jason Ladden
GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVE
Arlo Putnam
FINE ARTS REPRESENTATIVE
Vernon Noah
PHARMACY REPRESENTATIVE
Tommy Groger
LAW REPRESENTATIVE
Robert Price
"Men of Merit"
"Compare the Qualifications"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1926
Congress Ignores Aviation and Farm Legislative Pleas
Naval and Military Force Keep Present System, According to Committee
(United States)
Washington agitation for farm and aviation legislation it is unlikely that congress will address these two questions at this session.
In the face of warnings from farm bloc leaders that a political ophewer will occur at the polls in the Middle East, agriculture and to agriculture, lenders are disposed to turn a deaf ear to requests for loans up to government fixed pricing agencies.
Proposals for departures in the present system of organization of the naval and military forces have been approved. The committee is by the house and five-year building programs substituted in their stead. The aviation controversy which Col William Mitchell stirred up about last year, heard in the halls of congress.
Farm Leaders Divided
The major objection by house leaders to demands of farm leaders from Iowa for legislation is that farmer and farm organizations are divided over the relief program submitted. They insist that agriculture must get together before any form of legislative committee is formed, and submitted to the house.
The program of the Coral Belt committee, proposing creation of a Fed real Farm Board, equipped with a $250,000,000 revolving fund and en powered to collect an application for to stabilize prices, has been subject to a review by its subsidiary to the agriculture committee more than six weeks ago.
Representative Tincer of Kauai and Representative Fort of New Zealand will be present to observe boolepholes in the recommendations of the Corn Belt committee and by steady attack on the program have caused concern. The committee attune a heatht attitude toward it.
Corn Eliminated From List Members of the committee have attacked corn from the list of basic commodities subject to the equalization ten to be collected by the farm board whenever it stepped into the market area and attacked for being so bloody drawn and containing no rigid limitations on the proposed board. Powers of the board, under the bill submitted by the Corn Belt委员会, are too broad and critically defined, members believe.
Several times sponsors of the program were taken unaware by attacks on it by committee members and were unable to combat their opponents.
Even World Champions Have Human Moment
Unless something unforeseen occurs, house leaders will liberty stand on the floor to give their approval to a division of co-operative marketing in the Department of Agriculture, to aid and assist co-operative marketing as well as their contribution to the farmer.
Even great athletes have to have their human moments. At least it seems that way with Charley Hoff, the Norwegian pole vaunter, and Adrian Paunen, Holland's champion middle distance man. Paunen appears to be a very successful ance on the field attired in golden track pants and white track shirt and carried a small camera. He then donned a bathrobe and hurried about the field, during the whole meet, taking pictures. After his rise we been proved himself as an American by commencing a rigorous career of great national beauty "sovold-on."
When it came time for Charley Hof to vaunt the camera man set up their cameras but to no avail, Mr. Hoff refused to go into the movies and instead were taken from the field. Then after the last race had been run Paulen seated himself in the middle of the track to watch Hoff try for a record. Hoff had a small chair on which to sit and waited as was a lower mark but when the bar was placed higher he remained standing. Paulen then assumed the seat of honor and continued his favorite pastime by snapping pictures of the horse and dog at a lower mark in the trials. Hoff moistened his mouth with part of an ice cream cone but did not swallow it for fear of hindering his chances for a record. So real world record-holders eat ice cream, drink milk and are camera lovers. How eccentric!
At the University of Illinois ten students were recently fined for bitching their kids to automobiles.
Y. W. C. A. to Introduce New Cabinet Members
The members of the new cabinet will be introduced at the Y, W, C, A. A vexers Tuesday afternoon at the ten o'clock game. Mya's ball at 4:50 by the organization.
Anita Martin, vice president, will have charge of the meeting, in the absence of the president, Mary Simon who is attending the national convention. The secretary of the university, emancipation of the second millice, will have charge of the tea. All women of the University are invited to come in order that they may express their preferences for the events and will report accordingly to the executive committee.
New London Styles for Women Include Novel Tea Trouser
Costumes Creating Sensation in Spring Fashion Shows
(United Press)
in West End
London—London women have taken to wearing trousers—"ten trousers." They are in effect the self-same sort of pantaloons our grandmother wore minus the lace frills—and minus also the skirt.
The new creations have been developed by the designers of Revell's, one of the most fashionable dress making establishments in London's exclusive West End. They constitute the real thrill of the opening Spring fashion brand, Revell's is understood to be nearly avowed with cries for them.
"of course," said M. Grabb, one of Revell's designers, "it is too easy to predict that the new trousers will come into use for streetwear, or even for motoring, but they certainly are the most fashionable of all the new spring creations for fashionable attire and afternoon jumpswear."
"One must however have slender trim lines to wear them with the proper effect. A fat woman would look ridiculous in them.
Some of the tan trappers are made in black silk with red cuffs, some of red silk with black cuffs, and some of color described as "mothing runnels of green." They are worn with colorful skin tails that come about halfway to the knees but which sweep away in front to reveal the waked line.
Open Forum Discussion to Be Held at Luncheon
An open forum discussion of the question of a merchant marine will be led by Professors Jena P. Penser and J. G. Blocker on the Tuesday luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce.
Both cases are members of the faculty in the department of economics and business, who will take opposite sides on the question. The discussion will be open to
J. B. TAYER of Concordia Dennis Word was received by the death of J. B. Taylor at Concordia, Mr Taylor's three daughters were graduated from the University of Kansas. They were Mildred, Mrs. L. F. Jackson and Elizabeth Hugh St. John, c'00, Concordia and Lora c'10, ulso of Kansas City Mo. All three were members of F Reita Pid security.
The latest edition of the list of exchanges in zoological department of the University of Nebraska is an annual list by the University of Wales, England.
3 handy packs for 5¢
3 handy packs for 5¢
Look for it on the dealer's counter
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P.
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Thornton Cooke to Talk
Thornton Cooke, A.B. '93, president of the Columbia National Bank of Kansas City, will be the speaker at the fourth Tuesday evening vocational training held in central Administration and education at 8 o'clock to mornrow night.
Kansas City Banker to Speak on Business Careers
"The function of the ventricular meetings is not to urge students to do things but rather to provide an opportunity for discussion of the prose and como so that students may be better able to decide on their college plans and members of the committee."
The subject of Mr. Thurton's address will be "Risks and Rewards of Business." According to Dean Stockton of the School of Business, Mr. Cooke's subject is the same as the talk he gave here a year ago in the national guidance course on management and logically sisted, the committee in charge deemed in advisable to have Mr. Cooke reopen this year.
According to Dean Stockton, Mr. Cook's address is one of the best balanced and most adequately arranged capitalscape and rewards of a business career that he has ever heard, and he strongly agrees anyone defending the proposition of a business career to go to the meeting tomorrow night.
Eward J. Cheskey, A.R. B'1, superintendent of public schools at Burilton was in Lawrence last week end interviewing candidates for school positions in the Burilton schools next year. Mr. Cheskey returned to the University after his graduation and entered the University of R. A. Postma, superintendent of schools of Renn, was also in Lawrence last week end for the same purpose.
School House Seek Teachers
Come down to Reese's drug store and see the best selected and most extensive line of package candies for Mother's day in the city at Lawn Park, Park Tifton, Moss, Crushes, Varsity, and Donaldson. — Adri
Fri Bata Pi announces the plingling of James C. Smyth, c 298, Wichita, Bear Ketelchiano, lr, Lawnweaver, and Willifred C. Curphy, c 28, Salina,
Qualifications Do Count
KEN FITCH
For Business Manager
1927 Jayhawk
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping,
shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. Sr.
The K. U, Dumes will be entertained with a ten tea by Mrs. W. R. Duckett and Mrs. Sharon, Tuesday, April 20, at 2:30 p.m. The annual Founders' day banquet will be given to Wiedemann's Friday evening, April
LOST—In gym, silver ring, onyx setting with fraternity crest. Call 352. A21
LOST—Scarab fraternity pin. Intials on back. Call 321. A27
WANT ADS
CAMERA—Lost in Stadium Satu-
day. Finder call 2523. Rewadr.
WANTED—Your typing, am now typing for Seniors, the double space point. 915 Vermont St. A23
Guaranteed Marcels at Hesse Drug Store Beauty Shoppe. 50 cents.
TAKEN—a music bag containing music and observation book from practice room in Ad. Return to Fine Arts Office, Florence Florence. A20
APARTMENT—For rent, $40. Inquire at Apt. 3, Stabbs Bldg., 1101 Mass. St.
MARCELLING 50c, stamppooing 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
LOST—On campus, a Seabard and Blade key. Name engraved on back. Call 1617. tf
WANTED—Ambitious college women for summer work, average salary 8150 per month. J, G, e-koansan, A21
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines. —Houk's Barber Shop. tf
URYRU
Science
The Wizard's
Book
Curved to fit
CURVFIT The Woman's Razor
Why the Indeper.dent Party has not answered Pachacamac's charge that the TWENTY-ONE old BLACK MASK fraternities are sponsoring the new party.
$1.00 Removes hair
safely, swifty,
and gently
intra BLADES
thinness
50cc arm and limbs.
?
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
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Courteney, South Wales
"THERE'S A REASON"
"Silence is Consent"—The charge must be true!
LOST—Phi Delta Chi fraternity pin.
Call Bob Speer at 2025. A21
LOST—Yellow slicker in Robinson gymnasium Saturday, initially A. D, on left sleeve. Leave at Kansan office. A21
MARCELLING—50e; Shampoo, 50e;
Retrace, 25e. Mrs. Liston, 295 Ind.
Phone 2377 West A29
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Classes made. Law
ence Optical Co., 1625 Mass.
R. B. HUICHINSON, M. D.-P. Driller Limiter to
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Glasses fitted. Krooms 2 and 3, Home
St. Picture. Phone 1252, 71. Manasaukee St.
St.
DRS. WELCH & WELCH—The Chiropractor,
Palmer Graduates, Phone 115, 920 Mac
VARSITY All This Week
HAROLD LLOYD
IN
FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE!
produced by
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PRODUCED BY HAROLD LLOYD, CORPORATION
CONSULTED BY HARGO LLOYD CORPORATION
A Government Opinion
Bust up dull care with an evening with Lloyd.
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Also Comedy "Mazie" No. 6
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A Fantastical Picture
IN
THE NEW KIONDIKE"
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A baseball romance against a background of Florida's hectic land boom.
- Comedy - Fables - Review -
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
MONDAY, APRIL 19. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
The Independent Ticket Petersen - Melander Yes, Do! "Compare the Qualifications"
REPRESENTATIVES
Pete Springer
Russel Hays
Stan Engle
Lud Grady
COLLEGE
Ray Dobyns
Walter Freese
Ring Lardner
Louis Davidson
Hareld Baker
Engineering
Herb Pennington Ray Wheeler
LAW Louis W. Krings
PHARMACY
Vie Mallory
FINE ARTS Lee S. Greene
EDUCATION Forrest Hewitt
MEDIC
Mathew McDougall
GRADUATE Herbert Gaston
ALBERT PETERSEN
1. Proven Executive Ability.
As president of the junior class.
On the basketball court as "All-Valley" center for two years.
2. Practical Experience.
As an active member of the present council.
3. Personality.
"A man's man."
BOB PATTERSON
1. Executive.
Secretary-Treasurer of the Engineering School, Editor,
the Kansas Engineer.
2. Experience.
Active member of present council.
3. Honorary and Scholastic.
Sachem.
Scabbard and Blade.
1st. Lieutenant R. O. T. C.
JIM MEISNER
CHARLIE EMBREE
1. Vice-President of the Engineering School.
2. Manager "College Im" (Three years).
1. Political Science Major (Honor student).
2. Secretary of the honorary political science fraternity,
(PI Sigma Alpha).
3. Well versed and highly skilled parliamentarian.
4. Two years practical business experience as a private secretary.
BIG SIX LATTIN
1. Practical business experience as Lawrence manager for the Interstate Bus Lines in the handling and disbursement of funds.
2. President of his class and a member of the student council at Missouri Wesleyan.
3. Executive ability.
Demonstrated on the athletic field.
SCHOOL OFFICERS
COLLEGE
President—Ernest Stanley
Vice-President—Floyd Russell
Sec.-Treas.—Josephine Allen
ENGINEERING
President—Bill Patterson
Vice-President—Earl Horttor
Sec.-Treas.—Bryan Rexroth
ATHLETIC BOARD
NON-ATHLETIC MEMBERS Bill Clark Don Isett
"Smiling Bill" Melander---lotsa Pep, Power, Personality
Good Roads Note---"The road to election is awfully muddy now"
PLATFORM
1. Proportional Representation
We believe in proportional representation of all classes in the activities of the student body.
We stand for a more representative nominating system. Candidates should be chosen by a group of at least 10 per cent of the student body. Sixty (60) per cent of these should be non-Fraternity men (that is not members of a fraternity which maintains a house).
2. Convention System of Nomination.
3. Candidates.
Candidates should be chosen regardless of fraternal connections on a strictly merit basis.
RALLY!
The parade will start from 14th and Tenn.at 7 o'clock sharp tonight!
Everybody Out!
OPEN LETTER
Members and friends of the "Smiling Bill" club;
I want to thank each and every one of you for the help you have given me in running a clean campaign. Your spirit of co-operation and the fight you have shown has been simply wonderful.
I am glad to announce that the "Independent Ticket" will have the unqualified support of the following fraternity men: Acacia 40, Phi Kappa Psi 44, Pi Upsilon 45, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 47, Alpha Kappa Lambda 22, Delta Chi 34, Delta Sigma Lambda 31, Chi Delta Sigma 26, Phi Kappa 34, Phi Chi 38, Beta Phi Sigma 34, total 405. In addition there is the vote of our membership which is now 274, making a grand total of 679 known supporters of the Independent Ticket.
In view of the fact that the highest number of votes received by any candidate last year was 731, I feel justified in predicting an Independent landslide tomorrow.
Hit the polls early and fight 'em hard.
Bion Kohler,
Campaign Manager.
Qualifications: 1 wear B. V, D.'s.
"Let the Office Seek the Man"
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1926
K.U.Track Team Begins Preparing for Drake Relays
Tryout Results to Decide
Best Men to Enter
in Annual Meet
April 24
Coach Schuldeman has entered in four of the relays at Drake which consist of the quarter mile, half mile mile, and mildey relay. The men who will run the sprint relays are McInerney, Grady, Wongwan, and Captain Rooney. In the mile relay Cooper, Woods, Engle, Lewis and McAdow are working out and four out of the five relay races. The roaming pair was sitting of two 440 races, the half mile the mile, Watson, Cole, McAdow, Savrin and Lewis are fighting among themselves for the four places that will go to Drake for the relays
After success in the relays, the team tracked the truck this afternoon and went on some limbering up exercises in preparation for the Drinke Spring April races.
manage the team went into the relays last Saturday a little handicapped they succeeded in tying their first pair and won. They also placed a close third in the world's record half mile relay against Nebraska which speaks well for the U.S. team running with a palugged log. After a loss of a contestant in the pole vault event for a number of years Kansas has finally found a coming start in winning the national championship and other contests until the mark of 12 feet 6 inches was reached. Pruche has one more year of competition and may develop into something in that category.
Four Relays Entered
"There is a possibility that Captain Rooney's leg will be well by next Saturday," Couch Schabdenau said this morning. "I'll have to be an anchor in the mile relay."
Doorbuses entered in hurries.
Doorbus is entered in the hurried and
furious state. Although Chuck Schlademan was not
certain he thought that he might enter Iselt and Woods in the bread jump and the Hop-step jump.
Doornbos Entered in Hurdles
Two other men, Renner and Powers Coach Schlaidman may have a chance to go to the relays as substitutes. Powers, who was ineligible at the start of the truck season this year, will be able to join his team last year has become eligible
These are Schlumberger's idea of the men, after the reks Saturday, will go to the Drake relays, but this week he intends to hold a trot against the meet to be able to judge most closely the best men to take.
Intramural Baseball Started Saturday Morning
The first round in the intramural playground baseball tournament commenced Saturday morning when six teams were selected from the gymnasium. Since these were the first games of the season the tennis courts in the league in the best form of baseball.
Teams Display Poor Form
The teams tightened up as the games progressed and no scoring was made. The closest game of the morning was between the Delta Signum Lambia and the Alba Kipaun Lambia. The match was not won until the last injury.
The results of the game are: Delta Tau Delta Tau Beta Theta Pi 3; Sigma 15, Auca 15; Delta 4; Delta Upsilon 10, Pi Kappa 3; Kappa 3; Kappa 1, Alpha Tau Omega 10; Pi Dau 10; Sigma 1, Alpha Tau Lambda 10; and the Sigma Kappa Lambda 10, and the Sigma Alpha Mu ball team forfeited their game to Pi Upsilon.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All women who have earned 129 W. A. a. points and have a scholastic average of "C" will please leave their names and lists of points in the examinations for morning at 10 o'clock. The examination over the constitution will be given by Gladys Hitt Tuesday afternoon, Copies of the constitution may be obtained at the athletic office. Candida Koch will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30. This will be the last initiation of the year—Mary Bernstein.
Tip Newcomer's club will meet Thursday, April 22, at the home of Mrs. L. D. Havenhill, 1539 Vermont street.
All tennis results must be turned into room 203 in Robinson gymnasium to Coach Sabo for last week either to day or night. The team will out of the tournament. The second round of the matches will be played this week and the opponent will find his comeback in room 204 in the gymnasium — John Sabo.
Twenty-two members of the Kansas baseball squad left this afternoon for a return engagement with Baker University at Baldwin. Kansas won a game from Baker about a week ago with a score of 12 to 4.
Kansas Baseball Team Will Play Return Game
The players who left with Coach John Bunn were: Kraeven, Wall, Mills. The second pair was Hewitt, Ogden, Phinnel, Wright, Cornell, Earl Allen, Skinner, Anderson, Diane Henderson, Tate, Kaufman, Clark, Deshend Henderson, Sullivan,
Anderson of Kansas was scheduled
with against Nichols or Bradford
Baker.
Washington D. C. Team Arrives to Find Relay Entry Blanks Missing
"But It Has Been Fixed in Find Shape and We're Satisfied" Coach States
Traveling 2,000 miles in order that they might compete in the Kansas Relays only to find their entry blanks had miscarried and they were not entered in the state high school athletes and their coach who arrived Friday morning from Washington, D. C. Needless to say, however, their entries in the mile and half-mile high school relays were arranged for boys to be had expected.
The Devitt team left Washington Wednesday evening and arrived in Lawrence shortly before noon Friday. They were enthusiastic about the weather conditions in this part of the country.
"I suppose they must have gone to the wrong place," Coach MackGowan explained the happening. "The entries were sent some time ago, but I left it to our student manager. And I knew he was a Kansas maybe, or Kansas Aggies But it's been fixed in fine shape and we're satisfied."
"Looks like we'll get it, too," and the coach, "judging from some of the records made here in the past."
In past years, the Devitt athletics have participated in the Pelhi Relay, but according to Coach MacGowan, the eastern games, which come on the same date, are becoming overrated. Devitt won the best look and book for new competition.
"We've had no weather as good as this," one of them remarked, "Hope it continues for the Drake next week. Yes, we have had a little chance to see us in snow now, but not as extreme as the weather you have had out here."
"We had an unusually good team this year," said the coach, "so we decided to kill two birds with one stone by going to the Kansas and Drake Relays, and at the same time, give the boys a little trip."
Relay Post-Mortems
Trying to pick an outstanding event from the 1925 Relays is like attempting to select the most enthusiastic person from the crowd. Every event provided plenty of thrills for those who packed the big stadium.
T. J. Canty, announcer, did a good job and his voice carried well to all parts of the stadium. He made one of the best-winning markings of 12 feet, 11 and seven-eighths in the pole vault was T.J. Canty, who won Kown, of Emporia Normal, made 13
The crowd got its first thrill when Locks, of Nebraska, raced through the ranks of the 100 yard dush in 9.6 seconds. But it was a bit slow. All the events of this race were unusually fast, 10 seconds being the last year. The record was 10 seconds.
The weather man was declared winner by a big margin. After much meanness the first of the week, the day of the event, while somewhat bumpy and crowded, brought out a crowd which nearly reached the 9,000 mark. Every one was good natured, except a couple over in the north end of the west stand, who were not there during the afternoon and got everyone "rubbering" in that direction.
Crowd psychology was given a demonstration. Someone in the north-west corner got hue, under the collar, presumably from the sun. Immediately, someone wrote the word "and began to gaze toward the north end of the stands." Others in the crowd rose and looked in the direction of the fight until at least three-fourths of the spectators were cramped. The crowd was the attraction. And it is an easy bet that many of them never found out.
Gatesboro, IL, High School, passed up Central of Kannapolis in the two mile high school relay to win that week. The relay well in front and seemed to have the event on ice when the Illinois runner opened up and passed his rival over.
feet, 2 and seven eighths inches, the official relays mark.
Paulen in the 440-yard run showed why he is champion in that event when he sprinted to a victory 5 yards in front of his nearest opponent, an 18-year-old champion. This former champion made himself quite popular during his visit on the Hill and the manner in which he roamed over the field, drinking "pop," eating ice cream and playing with him with one in a congenial manner caused plenty of comment.
After considerable wrangling between officials in attempts to placate Charlie Hoff and clear the field of evidence, a pardon was finally prevailed upon to "do his stuff," but it booked doubtful for a while whether the crowd would be happy or had came. But when Hoff finally performed everyone was happy
"Would you either see the photographers or Charlie Hoff?" the announcer asked the crowd, after telling them that he was a camera man. "Hoff!" roared the crowd. The photographers grinned and looked uncomfortable, then one by one, they took down their mantles, watched, while the spectators cheered.
The spectators got a laugh when Hoff's manager rushed over to the stadium where a small boy was selling ice cream cups and bought one, then gave it to Hoff, who was getting ready to jump. Hoff took it eagerly, licked it a few times, then handed it back.
A special release edition of 14,000
 copies of the University of Kansas
Newberner was published Saturday
at its offices in Kansas City every
early high school senior in the state.
It is a four-page paper very similar to the Daily Kansan except that it has no advertisements and the news headlines are much more vivid with the hope that they will be of special interest to high school students. A detailed account of the high school truck meet is given as well as the dates, locations and other information which were held on Friday.
High School Students of State to Receive Copies
Newsletter Is Published
Another feature of the edition is a detailed cross section view of the new auditorium which is to be built during the coming year.
This is the second special edition to be sent to the high school seniors this year. The first was published just a few days earlier in basketball tournament played here.
One volume every 45 minutes day and night, winter and summer, is the rate with which books are added to the library at Stanford University.
Top Coats—Spring Styles. Selling at-
Ken Fitch's Qualifications Are Not Secrets. Read them in Today's Kansas
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PAGE 10
Classes Will Not Meet Saturday Night
You won't have to listen to a lecture if you go to the
Varsity Dance F. A. U.
Tommie Johnston's K. U. Serenaders Eight Pieces
Don't forget the Street Cars
"Smiling Bill" Melander
‘lotsa'
Power Personality
Pep
for
CHEERLEADER
X
4.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIII
Feature of Music Week to Be Joint Glee Club Concert
5
Organiza! Together
Will Appear
Campus
for First Time Since 1922
One of the features of the program will be a song by the combined clubs, Kremete's "Prayer of Thanksgiving," and c/o the women's club. It will be used in this number.
Other special numbers will be so's by Vernon Norn, tenor; France Robinson, violinist; R. E. Lavrenson, accompanist of the men's club; Margaret Cockerill, contralto; and Esther Ott, soprano.
This concert will be the last ap-
pearance of both classes on the campu-
se this year, exe. concerts by the
Band and orchestra on Sunday on
day of commencement week.
This completes an outstanding season for both clubs. The Men's Glee Club, with T. A. Larrmore director, in addition to giving 15 regular contests in Kansas and Missouri, won Miami University the contest at Wichita on Feb. 6 and a month later went to New York City and won third place in the national intercollegiate contest held there in Carnegie hall. This contest included Welkman University of Midtown, the University of Dayton, Amberst, Bartmouth, Forbium, New York University, Columbia, Yale, and other large schools.
Newspapers have been generous in their praise of the work of the club wherever it has appeared this year. The Kansas City Times for Dec. 16 highlighted several unusual features for a college organization: restraint that almost never relaunched; ability to stay靠坐 by the jitch although singing almost altogether without accompaniment, a tone that improved as its volume rose; an apparently sincere attitude toward the art of ensemble singing."
Their appearances included concerts at Chapman, Ablene, Concordia, Salina, Lindsburg, McPherson El Dorado, Augusta and Eureka.
The Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Dean Agas Humbain, though lacking the opportunity pro-
vince, has given them some ability, were no less highly praised in the various towns where they appear on their spring tour during our season.
The El Dorado Times comments as follows: "The various choral numbers under the direction of Dean Agnus are being used in splendid attack and interpretation The beauty and quality of the group singing is worthy of more than passing comment, and Miss Helen Marzak accompanies, was most sympathetic.
Student enterprise tickets will a mit to the concert.
Butler Starts Crusade for Liquor Enforcement
San Diego, Calif., April 20—Brig adier-German Butler launched his predicted dry enforce ment cruse today an aftermath of the court martial conviction of Colonel Alexander Williams who been publicly drank and unit for duty.
(United Press)
The General who brought about the arrest of Colonel Williams and who had acted as his host on the night he was killed, has been committed, made it clear that the battle in defense of the 18th Amendment begun among官兵's armed forces.
"The public must realize that any attempt to stampade the soldiers, sallies or lawbreakers will not harm law breakers are public heroes in dangerous to the public welfare," said Mr. Pietro.
The real issue in the Williams case was whether the armed forces of the United States obeyed the oats of Congress. There was no etenette point involved as the publisher had no knowledge.
Arthur Stoltz has assumed the duties of Miss Kate Wagon in the office of the Y, M. C, A. secretary. last week, while the latter is attending the national assembly of Y, W. C, A.s in Minneapolis.
Good Weather Favors
Good Weather Favors Campus Improvements
"Work on the improvement projects for the University, camps has been progressing rapidly with the recent favorable weather," said H. II. Ball superintendent of buildings and grounds, this morning.
"Thirty-eight evergreens, mostly Virginia pines, and about fifty trees have been set out, and various shrubs have been cut." Shrubbery has been cut and trimmed.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1926
the trees have been set out, the
departments of the campus have been sodded.
Shrubbery has been cut and trimmed,
and many of the trees and shrubs
have been killed or failed to
thrive have been replaced or
replanted.
"The hard maple trees which were removed several weeks ago from the part of the campus between the en- ergy and geology buildings, were taken out to a tunnel which runs parallel with the sidewalks was harming them."
Vocational Address by Bank President Scheduled Tonight
Business Week to Be Opened by Thornton Cooke, '93,
of Kansas City
Thornton Cooke, president of the Columbia National Bank, Kansas City will give the fourth of the weekly night in the auditorium of central Administration building. The subject of Ribs and Rewards of Business.
John R. Dyer, dean of men, in commenting on Mr. Cooke, said, "Mr Cooke is an excellent speaker, and spoke last year on the same subject. The speech was so well received that there were numerous requests for his return as a speaker this year. Mr Cooke said he would do the same subject as on the previous occasion, the subject matter would be different."
The talk will really serve to oper the program of the special week of *The School of Business* at Stockton, dean of the School of Business will preside at the meeting.
Mr. Cooke is a graduate of the University, having received his A. B degree in 1895. He was formerly president of the Alumni Association.
"Judging from the attendance last year," said Dean Dyer, "there should be a large number of students present to hear Mr. Cooke tonight."
Annual Meetings Are Held
NO.161
Students and Faculty Attend Pharmacy Conference
Several members of the faculty and upperclassmen of the School of Pharmacy plan to attend the annual meeting of the Kansas State Pharmaceutical Association being held in Topeka April 20, 21, and 22.
Prof, L. D., Havenhill, Prof. C, M Sterling, and Prof. D, H. Spencer of the Pharmacy faculty attended the meeting today, Mrs. L, D. Havenhill, Mrs. D, H. Spencer, and Mrs. C, M Sterling will attend the convention to show and a banquet which is to be given for the ladies tomorrow evening.
The Alumni of Phi Delta Chi, professional pharmacy fraternity, will have a banquet at the Hotel Kansan this evening which will be attended by a large number of Kansas alumnus according to indications.
University Graduate to Sing in Kansas Cit.
A guest artist for the week on grand opera in English to be given by the Cive Opera of Kansas City is Caroline Linden, who was week of May 17 in The Hula Hindu Bollinger, contralto. She will sing the contralto role of Amiris in a production of *Amiris*
Mrs. Bollinger was the winner of the Ozear Saenger scholarship in 1925 of the Kansas State Federation contest in 1925 and the district contest in 1926. She was named the national in the national content held in Portland, Orca, by only one point.
The Civic Opera repertoire includes four other operas to be given "Martha," "Fra Davolo," "Tamhambu" and "Fanul." The company numbers nearly a hundred and has been named after them. The company office is located at 191 Grand Avenue. Mrs. Ballinger is a graduate of the University.
Miss Midred Steves of Abilene was a week-end guest of Helen McFerren, c 26.
Preliminary Plans for French Debt Payment Reached
Nothing Definite Is Assure
Until U.S. Commission
Is Called Into
(United Press)
Session
Paris, April 20—Preliminary agreement for sending the $450,000,000 French debt to the United States has been reached by the French ambassador and Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon.
The agreement, Premier Briani said, has not been signed yet. He told reporters that the agreement before the cabinet and they were unanimously ratified. It was understood that the agreement was subservient as was reported ten days ago.
Washington, April 20—Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon and the French ambassador, it was initiated today, have reached a "working basis" for the sending of the French debt to the United States.
France would pay $25,000,000 yearly for five years, representing an increase of $5,000,000 over the income tax paid to France. $25,000,000 annually, which has been paid to the United States for some years, represents interest on the $47,000,000 worth of A.E. F. stipulates by France at the close of the war.
Mellon denied that a "tentative agreement" had been reached. He said there would be no more information from the treasury on the French debt situation until the American administration could be called into session.
New Laurals Are Added to Paul Revere's Fam
(United Press)
Boston, April 20.—New laurels have been added to the indelible family of Pauline Fayet whose midnight ride is one of the outstanding romances of American literature.
Data which has been unearthier now indicates that the poet Longfellow had confined Paul's noteworthy confession, confirmed his noted poem to a description of Paul's sharp warning to warn the Con
James O. Fagan, venerable director of the historic old South Meeting House and authority on the life and times of Paul Revere, has booked documents which throw new light upon activities of the pre-Revolutionary hero.
Those documents, found in the Town tail at Newcastle, N. H., contain an account of another ride of Paul Revere's raiders and is famous nec by more than a year.
According to these records, the Colonial Militia had stored in or near Fort Worth for years a supply of powder and ammunition. Revere obtained secret information that the militia had taken.
Fagan has discovered other historic material indicating that Paul Revere was the original "Jack of All Trades." He also some of Revere's accomplishments.
1. Supplied the copper for the plates on the State House dome.
2. Operated a cannon factory in Canton.
So Revere rade from Boston to Newcastle, about sixy miles) and warned the patrols, who removed the powder to safety at Durham, N. H.
7. Moulded scores of bells, 39 or which still ring in New England churches.
3. Did the copper and bolt work on the frigate Constitution, (Old Iron-sides).
4. Printed paper money.
5. Conducted classes in patriotism among children.
6. Served as first president of the Charitable Mechanics Institution.
Ignace Jan Paderecwi, world-famed Polish pianist, appeared in concert last night at Convention hall in Kuala City. After his recital of 12 numbers, the audience rose and surrounded the platform, calling the musicians close with his ever-popular "Minster Antique." A large number of Lawrence students and students from the University went to Kansas City to attend the concert. Among them were Helen Kroemer, Mrs. M. S., Lay, Davidson, M. I. Durand, and Sewell, Leeason, and R. E. Lawrenson.
Paderewski in Kanzs City
8. Was a skilled dentist, blacksmith silversmith and weather-vane artist.
4. Printed paper money.
Wire Flashes United Press
Quincy, Calif., April 20—Men's voices, filtering through a wall of earth, stone and fallen timber were heard by rescue workers tolling to reach six men entombed in a tunnel cave-in near here last night. The words were unintelligible. The four of five feet of debris estimated to lie inside the cave were trapped men effectively wounded all efforts toward rescue.
Morocco, April 20—Abdel Krim, the Rifian leader, is demanding home rule in the current peace negotiations with France-Spanish plenary meeting. The United Press that he and his fellow tribesmen were willing to die in battle rather than accept less. The Rifian leader is convinced that his ambition to become an independent Africa is impossible of fulfillment, at least for the time being.
St. Louis, April 29—By a vote of 79 to 171, the National League of Women Voters proved to be only moderately "dry." Delegates defeated a minority committee report after an hour's debate which would have put the league on record as unalterably opposed to any change in the 18th amendment. Great excitement prevailed at women's clamoring to be heard by the chair above the uprear created a riotous scene.
Annual Dance Recital Will Be Given May 10 at Bowersock Theater
Women's Physical Education Department Plans Program Featuring Tau Sigma
The dance recital given by the women's physical education department, featuring Tatjia Sigma fraternity will be presented at the Bowersock conference according to Miss Margaret Barton, theprocessor of physical education.
The whole program will be carry out in the Vesthof-Serona school of dancing manner, and all 17 members will take part in the program.
This recital, although only starts last year, is an annual event, and will be followed out in practically the next few years. It is hoped to make big annual events of coming years, according to Miss Barto.
"The program this year will be more varied than it was last year." said Miss Barto, "and will contain quite a bit of character work. Last year was the initial attempt of presenting a recital of this sort."
Miss Larkin Gains Fame
Publicity Manager for Strikers Ordained Playwright
Passaic, N. J., April 20—Margaret Larkin, the 26-year-old writer who helped the literary work for the textile strikers and who is now looked upon as one of their leaders, was notified today that she has been accepted playwright—(if only for one)
(United Preso)
Santa Fe to Run Third Section of Its "Limited
Miss Larkin is a University of Kan
sas girl.
The Little Theater of Dallas, Texas asked to use her one act play "El Christe" for presentation in the Belacque cup tournament in New York State. The Dallas Little Theater has won the杯 for the past two years.
Travel has always been considered a barometer of business conditions, and if the rule continues to hold good, 1926 will be a prosperous year, according to J. M. Connell, general passenger agent of the Santa Fe railway, who announces that a third section of the California Limited will be built on land already increased demand for accommodations on the Santa Fe's crack train.
"We have been running 'The Lunite' in two sections daily with the exception of two or three days prior to the Christmas holidays and just before summer tourist rates go into effect for several years," said Mr. Mack, but with the approach of summer tourism the budget will be necessary to care of this business, and a fourth section is not beyond the realm of probability."
School of Foreign Travels Will Offer New Study Tours
Collegiate Credit Is Giver for Work Completed on Trip Across Atlantic
New York, April 20. —The attractive program of six weeks' study on the continent in subjects that appeal particularly to undergraduates is again proving its popularity this year as students in all parts of the country.
The School of Foreign Travel in New York City is offering 15 different study tours to Europe this summer under the expert guidance of well known university men and women, as well as artists, history, geology and literature. These courses were outlined with the idea of combining the cultural value of travel with academic work. Collegiate credit will be offered by several universities for completed work during the usual qualifications are met.
More than two hundred students enrolled last year in this travel summer school. Registrations so far indicate at least double the number and the entire tour accommodations of the Royal Mail accommodation of the Ocean have been engaged for three editions for the students.
Special deck privileges and new dining salons with American chef Teresa Gervais, a former travelers on board船. After the second day out, allowing time for the acquisition of sea legs, classes will continue to day dressing to and from Europe.
Eight resident language courses are offered and they will be French with the students living at Grenoble, Dresden, Berlin, Heidelberg, Strasbourg, Dresden, Berlin, Heidelberg, Frankfort and Cologne are some of the languages taught in Germany. All of the language students will be given ample opportunity for travel in the several countries in order that they may get a thorough understanding of the life and customs of the people.
The language classes will be given under the sole auspices of the Extraurial Division of New York University and collegiate credit will be granted by that institution for compulsory courses. The Dension University will also offer credit in these subjects in co-operation with New York University.
Building Nears Completion
Reservoir Will Furnish Ample Protection for Fire
The south half of the reservoir cast of the power plant has been completed, and work is progressing rapidly on the north half, where the floor is being laid, according to H. H. independent of buildings are grounds.
Mr. Bull stated today that the reservoir, when completed, will furnish storage facilities for 300,000 gallons of water, a supply which, when supplied by a city line, will give the University ample fire protection in any emergency.
"The elevation of the campus is such that the pressure in the city must be at least 10 pounds to less than 40 pounds when delivered to the fire house. This pressure is insufficient, and the supply at present is only enough to supply two fire hoses."
"With the completion of the reservoir, however, we shall be able to furnish six hose with 1500 gallons of water a minute, and keep up the pressure for five hours equal to that in a firefighters' field, sufficient to meet any emergency."
Leo Grauce, international famous
Louis barton, bargee, had a recital April
10 at Iowa State College. Mr. Grau-
ce was an avid music fan of the
University of Kansas last year.
Faculty, students and alumni of the University of Utah took part in a production of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" broadcast over the radio Wednesday morning.
In the report of the Student Affairs Committee of the University of California of the cases tried this sequester, it was found that there were 17 charged of intoxication 17 charged of ticket sapling and 22 of cheating.
Submarine S-49 Wrecked by Exploding of Batterie
New London, Conn. April 20—An explosion partly wrecked the submarine S49 as she rested at the pier of the submarines base here today. Fifteen men, all sailors, were lifted and several, having been seriously hurt.
The injured men were removed to the base hospital and an investigation was started. The extent of the damage was considerable. Lieutenant Challenger, assistant executive officer, said.
The members of the crew had just gone aboard for their regular daily duties when the blight occurred. The crew had lodged but the exact cause is unknown.
The S49 is the stater ship of the ship fated S51 which was ank off Block Island last fall with a loss of 434 lives.
University Honor Roll of World War Heroes to Be in Corner Stone
Many Newspapers Have Arena in Furthering Memorial Enterprise
One hundred and twenty nine names will make the honor roll of University of Kansas students killed during the world war, which will be placed in the memorial building. The roll will be placed in a leather case, the case being covered with the crimson and the blue. Other things to be put in the cornerstone, in the national corporation, which will be put in a leather case, covered with white silk, and tied with the crimson and the blue, the front pages of news newspapers, magazines, journals, which have helped the memorial project. The papers are: The University Daily Kaman, The Kansas City Star, The Kansas City Kanager, The Journal-World, Toeko Bank, Capital, Wichita Beacon, Toeko Bagle, Eagle, Topika State Journal, Hutchinson News, and the Arkansas Traveler, Stories of the Memorial building will feature all of these papers on Monday, April 26.
"The list is not complete, but that is just what we have considered so far," said Mr. Elliott.
The Board of Regents was accepted the invitation to be present at the ceremonies.
The full plans will be completed in a few days and will be announced then.
Stadium Began in 1912
With $3,000 Bleachers
A 1912 issue of the University Daily Kanaan gives a glowing account of the expenditures of the athletics department on McCook Field. I states that the stipendsof some students contributed to the building of a great athletic field.
An issue of the Kansan for 1925 gives an account of the new stadium with its cost and plans for the future additions. A great contrast is noted between the balding of wooden blues in the construction and the greATE great entrances.
The Kansas Rushs took place Saturday and the spectators were given great witness to witness this great athletic event. The bleachers but from a $680,000 stadium built by the University and its alumni of those who fell in the World War.
The completion of the new press box is the latest addition to the structure with an approximate cost of $29,000. It was on the opening of the relay. The first section of the stadium was started in 1921 with the initial cost of $288,000. It was built on the ground itself and was covered with its bleachers. This fall, two sections were added, at a cost of $7,900, and these have been in use since the Thanksgiving day football game in 1965. These sections with a victory over Missouri.
The contrast is striking but in that $3,000 expenditure in 1912 across the hopes of a better athletic field and stadium. It has it, by its inaugural stadium.
Vienna, April 25—The appearance of a bomb hurled from the gallery onto the floor of the Hungarian parliament in Budapest caused a near panic today until it was discovered that the missile was a pucker of proxies. Deputies fired from the chambers when the "bomb" dropped in the mids.
Plans for State Meeting April 23 Near Completion
Economics and Business
Instructors Invited
For Conference
Friday
The first Kansas conference on the trapping of economics and business administration will be held Friday and Saturday in the auspices of the School of Business.
Round Table Discussions
According to Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business, this will be the first conference of its kind ever to be held at the University and will be given over to discussions of the reasons for the teaching of economics and administration in the various institutions throughout the state.
The conference will be in the form of round-table discussions presided over by instructors from the School of Education, from the other college represented.
According to Dean Stockton, invitations have been sent to all of the instructors in economics and business administration in all the four-year college programs from present indiactions there will be a standby assurance of from 10 to 15 representatives.
TABLE DISCUSSIONs Owing to the nature of our intervention of curricula and because of the wide diversification of studies and policies it was thought advisable to hold the conferences in order to enable those in the area of study to work if possible work for greater unity.
Broadcasting I am Friday evening, a staff of the School of Business will have as their guests the visiting representatives at a dinner to be given in Broadcasting II. They will be an address by Chancellor Lindley and another by Dean John K. Dyer and in addition there is a possibility representatives will be called upon.
Friday, April 23:
10:00—Marketing Courses and Curricula.
The program for the conference follows:
2. 00—The course in Elementary Economics.
1:00—Accounting Courses and Curricula.
6:30—Dinner, Broadview Inn Saturday, April 24
Organization of Economics and Commerce Courses for Freshmen and Sophomores.
10. 39-Required Courses for Liberal Arts Majors in Economics.
D) Tour of Campus and Lawrence and Discussion of Special problems.
cial problems.
Mu Phi to Give Recital
Musical Sorority Will Present Annual Spring Program
Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical sorority, will give its spring musical recital on Friday evening, April 21. The event is certainly invited to attend.
An interesting program will be presented, a special feature of which will be held. Marcelella composing in III plays her "Flower," by Margaret Gorgettler.
The program is as follows: Draw a circle with radius 10.
Ograns—Ballant Rhepany You
Hebis Kennedy
Toy's Carpenter
"The Sleep That Flits On Baby's
The Sleep That Fits On Baby's
Faces?
Cindernet
"I Chucked Your Flower," Heilen Marcell
Margaret Cookell
"1 Plucked Yeur Flower," Helen Marrell,
Margaret Cockerill
Riverhead
Chicago Cubs Dugout
Plane - Rhodesville
Virginia Arnold
Virginia Armed
"got" — "Calm As The Night"
Gortex
Port 1 "Calm As The Night" Margaret Fisher Goetz
Port 2
*Gates and Organ* "Fastade" —— *Demarrot*
Elisabeth McClung
Vadimia, Andreas B. Wich,
Wachmann, Vereznaga
Hungary, Hungary No. 5,
Linz
Hungary, Rhodes No. 5,
Francisca Spagnoli
Piano - Magistrate Rhagyde, No. 5.    Linaf
Piano - Magistrate Rhagyde.
Hector Saunders
Orchestra - Clarken and Nibbler.
Handel-Westbrook
Mirium Cox
"The Triangle"
Reporting Class to Edit Emporia Gazette May 1
The Emporia Gazette, the pul-
nication of William Allen White, will be put out on May 1 by the reporting III chas of the University, under the direction of their instructor, Ivan Beacon.
This is the fourth of a series of trips the class in taking this semester to do reporting work on Kansas news organizations, and trips being done on the Bonner Springs Chieftain, the Kansas City Kananan, and the Ottawa Herald. The class is composed of senior journalism students who have for Emporia on Friday, May 30.
2.
AGE TWO
TUESDAY, APRIL 20. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
In-office Editor
Josie Edmundson
Mochie Editor
Alcey Lee
John Patr
New Editor
John Tucker
New Editor
Ronell Sherman
Troglophile Editor
Robert Shrubhan
Troglophile Editor
Elinchim Sahner
Sunday Editor
Elinchim Sahner
Exchange Editor
Nathan Bathen
Exchange Editor
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarlane
Warren Griffin
Lawrence Griffin
Vaughn Kimball
Mary Jane Prinz
Hhite Clute
Durante Christie
Barnes
Glays, Ploon
Lawrence, Ploon
Mary Jane Prinz
Durante Christie
Barnes
Business Manager ... H. Kochi Meerakar
Editorial Department ... K. U., 22
Business Department ... K. U., 6
Returned as a second-moon, must master Surrender Order. Received from the Department of War, Kansas, under the act of March 5, 1897 and on Sunday moving by students in the department to Camp Berry, Kansas, from the Press of the Department of War.
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1920
GROWTH UNDER SUNLIGHT
And as the west sun batt fiercely down on the heads and backs of 8500 track enthusiasts, Charles Hoff, the famous Viking pole vaulter, calmly sat in his dressing room in defiance of a battery of movie cameras.
Thus the thousands in the Kansas Memorial Stadium at the fourth annual Kansas Relays thought they were to taste of the fruit of bitter disappointment. But through the efforts of Dr. Joseph A. Reilly of the Kansas City Athletic Club the modest Norseman was persuaded to abandon hissecution after the army of cameramen had been dispersed. At last the hero worshippers were appalled. All went away contented, some, however, complaining of sun-burned roses and heads, others of aching backs.
There was some solace to these sufferers because the afternoon had been lightened by the appearance of Adrian Paunen, the smiling chip from Holland. He won for himself many more friends and admirers, although some were disappointed because he did not wear wooden shoes.
All in all the Relays were decidedly successful. East, West, North and South met on a common ground. The spirit of interscholastic and international brotherhood and athletics was fostered as the men from the various sections matched their skill and ability. In spite of the few physical discontinuities and imaginary disappointments of some, the dream of Dr John Outland, an admirer and lover of the University, is coming true. The Relays are making for a better and greater K. U.
Our dog feels that he can no longer trust human nature. Just as he be gan to enjoy "Be Kind to Dumb Animals week" along with "Clean Up Week" and he has to take a bath.
A rot-speck may destroy the prettiest apple. And so may a charred building be an eye-sore to a city.
ROT-SPECK
The old mortuary at 734 Massachusetts street which was burned Feb. 5 has had very little work done to clean it up. With the exception of the burned door having been malled on the front and the inside having been partially cleared of dangerous rafters, not a thing has been done to remove this blot on the city's beauty. If the owners of this property have not enough pride in the city to take the ruin away, then the city officials
Hasn't the Chamber of Commerce advertised that this is an attractive city and that this body of Lawrence business men feels a certain obligation to maintain as near an ideal community as possible? Surely this charred building adds nothing to the attractiveness nor does it make Lawrence an ideal community.
Newpaper reports are pretty conclusive in their evidence that there has been a volcanic eruption somewhere in the Hawaiian islands, but no one knows exactly where, due to the fact that the names of the places can't be pronounced.
Milliners are advertising "men catching" hats. Sounds like another bargain sale—on men.
It is about time for the habitual well-wishers to begin saying, "Well, have a good summer."
POLLYANNA CLIMBS THE HILL
"O, I love the exercise I get from dodging the cars on Mt. Oread," smiled our own Pollyanna as she breathlessly raced to the curb at head of Fourth street. "And besides, it makes much an exciting game of crossing the street. I love such games, don't you?"
HILL
"And those sweet law students,
they are such playful boys that I can never get past them without wishing that a b骂车 hoy. Their manners are really much better than they might be, but then why should one think of manners when the boys are having a good time?
"Such a clever idea you have here of laying out your paths in geometrical design! You say that the design is not the result of intention? Well, well, I never could have believed it and had not told me so.
"These steps are quaint, aren't they? They must be cool and comfortable in warm weather, with the ventilation coming in between them so freely. So that is the new library building? I think these cute dips in the roof are just too clever for words." "They remind me of the dips in a roof I once saw in the Ozarks. The man who built it thought that he was building a straight roof, but he was cross-eyed, and could not tell the difference. I think it is much more interesting to see a roof with the dips put in intentionally, don't you?"
"That door does open the wrong way and violate the state fire law, but it must make it much more interesting for the students who are accounted to all doors opening outward. Variety in the spice of life, you know, and if there is one thing which I dearly love, it is spice. "But we really did not want to know what time it was, after all. Of course dinner might be over when we get back down the Hill, but I just simply love to get up cold lunches after the cook has prepared them, don't you?
"I really am glad that that book it gone and they can not find what be came of it. Now we can read the encyclopedia and really learn something. You know I think that the only knowledge that is worth while is contained in the encyclopedia, and it is so much more convenient to use a lot of dingy reference books too.
"Your evening wasted? Tut, tut,
my door, nothing of the sort. Just think of the exercise we got climbing
the Hill and dodging the autos and tugging at the library door. I simply love it, I do."
It must be spring; the Kansas City Elenes won a baseball game the other day and a native of Overall Ridge reports seeing the first tourist.
When a child of fourteen years stands up and says that she and the flaming youth are indications that the second coming of Christ will soon be here there is something unclearly wrong. The Rev. Uliane Machet ULuchet shows that she has had 12,000 copies and most of them have been men.
AND SHE CONVERTED 12,000
One sweet young thing remarked after a new world's record had been set at the relays that she didn't see why they didn't tell you before hand that they were going to set a record so you could be sure and watch.
What can a child of this age know about religious experience? What right has she to go over the country telling about the code for young women? Is it the emotional appeal of a child that has won the converts? Has her education been cared for? If this young evangelist has the ability to do all this with little or no money, in what context with a religious education she would—well can one say. It is probably a good guess that she would not be in the evangelical work, but rather a typical flaming youth.
It is rumored that a K. U. journalist who wears four fraternity pins on the left side of his vest is carrying a pig of linetype metal in his vest pocket on the right side to make his vest hang straight.
Annual election will be held at the regular meeting Wednesday, Apr
21 at 4:30 p.m. New members will be invited. The board will meet at
the following meetings:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 12:00 a.m.
*******************************************************************************
1U  A  A .
Tuesday, April 20, 1926
PL LAMBDA THETA;
There will be election of officers at the regular Pli Lambia Theta meet
g. 7,500 p.m. in Wednesday at Honey house. All members should be present
Professor Willem will be in the classical museum, 208 Prunier hall, Wed-
day; April 21, from 11:30 to 12:20, and will lecture on the objects on
the walls.
LECTURE:
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA:
Don Dixie of Kansas City will be our guest at dinner tonight at the Carleen ten room at 6:30. He will speak on covertising subject,
ENNELT, SMITH
Editor Daily Kansan:
SIGMA DELTA CHI;
Chapter meets tonight at 10 oclock tonight at the Acacia house. Elec-
tion of officers and Owl staff for next year. GUY GRAVES, Secretary.
The guy who wrote the line of bank in the Sour Owl about the car-owning aristocracy having their rights infringed upon by the recent parking ordinance and the stimulation which will be given to the junk and scrap iron industry
Campus Opinion
"Pro Bono Publico"
iter Daily Kansan
A paper is usually judged by the editor's "men generally read the paper." Men generally read sporting news, then financial sections and list of all, when they cignite, they read the editors' process, they would have to undergo a process
Kind say, we are accustomed to the presence of spring now. Also we have used Watson library for two years and many (and many) readers) conditions of entering that building. We have memorized the energy lost in entering that building. The editor is so obligated that he is Silent. I don't think that there will be a book on this subject during the weekly dirge on his silence. As summer approaches, the students are tectics, so-called, of our instructors. We standpoint once in awhile or create an innovation by omitting that part from our advertisement and poor advertising to send out over the state. The "rotten state of Hillary Clinton" is not good for us. I suppose there is also a "hand-shaking editor" for political editions.
Another thing, the literary quality of our editorials is noticeable for its use of prose. Such would be impossible for the present staff. But we can expect an absence of titeness of expression, of humor, of even modestly make even dry reading matter easy to read and digest. It is certainly not notable for its style and policy, Enginege Fieldham, Aiadem, William Allen White of Emporia, and others did not gain fame as writers of such imatae titles. Kate Lewis publishes its name of editors.
CEM's letter in yesterday's Kansan
party speech was that the wrong idea
in CEM is wrong in his statements
but that many of the students
have the wrong idea about the Inde-
nment.
Why not grant to college students some degree of intelligence by prescribing for them the social world politics (if national and state policies offend the present government of Kansas and the heirloomed country, or the people), national movements, prohibition, big business and how it is carved out of a supposedly intelligent group of journalists? It would entail more work on the part of the editorial writ-
As the Kansan has opened the season for professors and instructors, I suggest an open season on Kansan editors—E. C. K.
CEM, a campaign on truth will help the politics of this Hill.—W. W. F.
The Independent Ticket was picked in a convention of 200 men as reported by the magazine March 11, a group of non-fraternity men and women gathered at the Black Bill Club with the expressive purpose of electing "Smiling Bill" to the office of chess leader, the announcement committee of the Black Bill Club, with the expressive purpose of electing "Smiling Bill" to the office of chess leader, the announcement committee of the Black Bill Club, and they met in rows mull. They decided that Pachacuchi must be appointed to the Smiling
Editor Daily Kansan:
since college students will no longer have any use for their campus cars. —E. F.
Editor Daily Kansan;
In a recent issue of The Kanman
Journal, I wrote that the faculty
expresses his belief that the faculty
should wear caps and gowns in the
schools where he goes to meet
gestes that the opinions of the alumni
of the University on this matter
are more important than alumnus I shall express my opinion
The wearing of caps and gowns by faculty members in the commencement ceremony are nonsensical, and among faculty memebers there is a need to rank the ranks of those who find in flaming academic robes the only possible university fully aware of their "scholarship" status. It should eschew ostentatious display of this cheap sort it is the faculty of an institution.
Paul M. O'Leary, A. B. '22
Plain Tales From the Hill
---
The recent news story concerning the order by the Chancellor that a mask of black be placed over the front of the Owl owl almost leads to death. Masked Masks who so recently withdrew from politics have taken over the Owl.
Meager Satisfaction
The only real man to attend the Puff Pant From the other night, except the orchestra and the janitor, entered from the fire escape about 11:30 with hair disheveled, and wearing a bath bar袍.
"Guess he's watching his clothes have a good time," remarked one of the 'dates' in an audible tone.
Emily Post: "Your old book is the bunk." Mrs. Richardson: "So's your old manners."
Those priding themselves on brevity should read the paper posted on a Fraser hall bulletin board. Voltaire and Piton, the epigrammatist, exchanged challenges to write the shortest letter possible. When Voltaire was starting on a holiday he wrote "It is the which is Latin for 'I am going to the courthouse.'" Pitron's answer was "I," which is Latin for "Go."
In business correspondence the record is divided between Victor Hugo and his publishers, Hugo, anxious to know how his "Les Misérables" fared in the publisher?" and the publisher "?" and the publisher bramphytly replied "!"
The bewildered student stood before the candy counter helplessly. There were so many boxes of delicious sweetmeats to choose from and he was so eager to please—which was he to take?
He looked them all over again, carefully. Suddenly his eyes lighted up; he had it. He held up a beautiful box of cards and read "To the Only One I Ever Loved."
"You like it?" the clerk asked. "Just the thing," the student replied, "Wrap up six of them for me right away."
It was a big lecture class and the professor was calling the roll for the first time. He was going down the list of names rapidly, but suddenly he stopped, held the book closer to eyes, and stared with a puzzled look.
"Miss, er—, D-u-m-m," he dubiously spelled out.
"Dumm, just plain Dumm," answered the girl on the back row.
At the Concert
swered the girl on the back row.
"Oh, yes, I know," said the professor,
"but I wanted you to say it."
"Say, kid," said one of the Hill athletes to a member of the fair sex,
"Have you seen Miss R--? In she still in that class?"
"Oh, you mean that rather fat girl who wears her clothes sloppy, and has long brown hair and wears the most attroatous hat? And . . . ."
"Guess that's the one. I've got a date with her," he casually replied.
Ignace Jan Pederekew, a pianist and statesman, played a wonderful concert to a receptive audience in the convention hall in Kansas City last night.
His opening number was the Liest transcription of Baskin's "Fantasia and Jung in G Minor," a piece originally composed for the organ, which was then reused as the minor and Mozart's "Rondo, A minor." The second of these numbers was especially well executed and showed to advantage the wonderful lightness of touch of the great music and two numbers were well received.
Then cme Beethoven's "Sonata in D Minor, Opus 31, No. 2" of which the third movement was especially well executed.
The second part of the program began with the Listt transcriptions of Schubert's "Serenade" and "Erikling." These were followed with four of Chopin's numbers, consisting of "Bahamut," "Chopin 62," "Muzartx," F.Sharp Minor, Opus 59, and "Valse, A Flat, Opus 34."
"Nocture A Raguse" by Ernest Schelling, a former pupil of Pade-
//cephalotomy, was awarded the "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 13" con-
pleted the regular program.
made known its wishes by clamorous applause and those on the lower floor crowded up about the platform. The artist was generous his encorceration, which enabled him to be Chopin's "Value", C Sharp and, Ala' Flaht, "A Flatt", and finally, to complete one of the most pleasing compositions in years, he played his own composition at Carnegie Hall, when it was at last happy and satisfied and the program complete — J. H. B.
After baffling generations of human scholars, that philosophical riddle, the Etruscan language, is at last being recognized by Signor Augusto Cavalacci.
In answer to a questionnaire recently sent out by "The Clarion" of the University of Denver only nine women students out of 200 who answered stated that they had not been kissed.
Gold Edged Playing Cards Whist Size
888
ooo
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Featureting attractive backs in landscape and art studies-air cushion finish.
PATRICK MAYER
Copyright 1920
The House of Kuppelheinz
A GIRL-A CANOE and YOU
IDEAL? Well, rah-ther! Drifting lazily with the stream . . a forgotten canoe paddle resting on the gunwale . . soothing chords from a ukelele . . silv'ry moonbeams . . dreams . . low whispers . . a song . . !
A girl with a uke', a canoe, and you in
The U that was tailored by Kuppenheimer
Favored by college men because it's natural. Straight hanging—natural shoulders three buttons—notched lapels—no vent. Preferred? Naturally! Kuppenheimer Silvertones, Ambertones,
and Azuretones, are THE Spring colorings.
HOUK & GREEN CLOTHING CO.
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THIRD
Weighing Packages by Phone Out of Postal Clerk's Line. Is Belief of R.C.Abraham
"Hello." Hello, Yet, this is the University post office, B. C. A. Erbaum speaking. No, the office closes at 5 p. m. and it is now 5:15. Certainly, you can mail in the morning when the office opens at 8 a. m.
"The first collection is at 9. You say you have a class then. You sorry, say you have a class then. Your benefit." Mr. Abraham, postal clerk, hung up the receiver with a
"The very idea," he said with evident disgust. "It is a puzzle to why the statutes habitually fail to enforce laws." Every day I get calls like that.
The telephone rang again.
What is it? How much?
"Hello, Yes. What am I
you want to know how much it
could cost to mail a package to Walla
Walla? What does it weigh? You
Exhibit of Japanese Prints Now on Display by Design Department
University Craft Classes Also Show Work Done in Metal, Leather and Pottery
An exhibition of Japanese prints is on display in the exhibition room of the department of design in west London. The collection attention is drawn to these prints because they are all originals and the foreign types of Japanese color prints
The south wall of the room has the landscape and figure prints, two of the latter being portraits which are very unusual in Japanese art. "Among the landscapes," Miss Ketcham writes, "are the images of prints which are not only rare but show much beauty and simplicity of treatment."
may you don't know. Well, I don't either. Come me here and put it weighed then."
Another portion of the exhibit is composed of Suminimo, or New Year's cards. The style for these cards is bold, with splashes of color making the panels, and shows much carefulness of detail and elaboration of ides. Each card contains a poem written on the background. The cards are handwritten in gold silver leaf added for richness of affix
The west wall of the room is devoted to panels which are twice the size of the average prints; each panel giving one idea, and drawn with an attractive arrangement of lines, dark and light, and color. According to Miss Ketahun, these prints are not meant to stand the stand, but they use the human figure merely as a means of design.
White Stockings Shock Fashion Writer of 1900
The last division of the exhibit is composed of prints to be used in groups, two or three to the group, two snow prints, one of them an exceptional landscape in blues and dark reds, and panels of flowers and birds
The worst experience with students, according to Mr. Alcornas, occurred at a day camp in 5:20 p.m. on mail in library class. The student was quite illumination to learn that the last collection had been made in loud tone in said load.
How modest the women in 1908 must have been! One has to smile when reading in a musky, yellow New York print. A woman writes an article as this fashion forecasts.
There is a rumor in the that white stockings with old fashioned accompaniment of strap shoes are to be the correct mode for foot dressing. The fact is, these stockings will have the temerity to appear upon the streets shod in this fashion, but for house wear the fancy is rather an acceptable one. Critternly nothing can be more deliciously cool and comforting than stockings. The quality of Balbrichtian stockings."
In the same exhibit are four cases of work by the crafts classes of the department. These cases contain metal work and jewelry, leather tooling, panels of wood showing nature, stained glass for the Museum, and treated decoratively, and number pieces of pottery made and placed in the department.
And all that remember, when those shocking hose were pretty well concealed by a skirt to which it left its edge, I said to the street! Verily, either the woman of today possesses great terneur or the public, through constant exposure to such immodest fashions as white hose, has touched a state in her eyes. It is not short hair nor short skirts, neither "nude" hose nor a lack of hose.
The phantom of Georgia Tech has been discovered. The ghost which has been haunting the school for several weeks was caught by the police and found to be a very much insecure negro girl. No more must the nuns apprehensive glances about him as he be harried across the campus at night.
Musty old paper! Musty old fash ions!
"And now I suppose he'll go to the post office down town, just to apologize to Mr. Albrissan commended. The post office is open regularly from 10 a.m. and from 12:40 to 8 p.m. College classes are at 9 a., 10 a., and 2 p.
Occasionally, according to 3Mr. Abraham, the window is closed immediately after collection time in order to give the clark an opportunity in
Japanese Railways Place
Japanese Railways Place Large U. S. Steel Order
DISTRIBUTOR
Table 8. Approved public good, wide publicity in sales from Table through an American news agency, that the Japanese Government rail roads intended to buy no more steel rails in the United States, because they had been found inferior to British, German and Belgian rail, result in 6,000 tons of open hearth railwer ordered, for special delivery, from the United States Rail Products Company.
This is the largest order placed by the Japanese Government railways through the private railway of Japan and the government-controlled South Mamayama Railway has been ordering freely from the United States.
Official K. U. Colors Are Not Crimson and Blu
When the board of regents met for the second or third time away back it so something, it provided for the official colours of the University and this proviso was not for crimson and white colour. It was red and yellow. Beautiful colors, you know. Athletic all of its phases access to dominate athletic amusement and traditions. At the University General McCook gave the land for the athletic field and some little money for the development of it. In charge of athletics did General McCook as a part of one coloured because General McCook was a Tall man.
Some other color was needed to confirm with the skin and so the bruise of Harvard Yale's bitterer brother, John, was addressed for the incoming colored color.
Atheists have an integral part of the school and down through the years attributs have disallowed more and more and then the colors crimson and blue of the University and the flying colors of the University. However, subsequent branches of regents have never officially changed the colors to the ones which are used.
Leaders of Girl Scouts Meet Today in St. Louis
St. Louis, Arkansas, is humid,
landless of the National Girl Shrubs,
dressed in the third shirt of the
organization, worn in here today from
all parts of the United States for a
new-day convention.
Immediately on their arrival the Seaport lobbied to prepare into a crowded freeway station which was surrounded by port security and explosives into whom the United States is divided. They will be welcomed at a reception in the Art Museum today populated over by Mrs. Brigitte Maughan, a French woman and an art dealer.
--career counselor and mentor
Cahokia, Illinois High School
Central Union, Illinois
central administration,
central administration,
careers of officers and Soror staff,
careers of students
In their immensely tailored clothes, and broad-branded bats they tuck in touch of the military to the streets of St. Louis.
Mes, W. E. Durick and Mes, W. J. Shannon wore hoespans at a tea given by the K, U. Dennis at the Honey House at p. m., this afternoon. Pina cone at the animal篝ip, the annual篝ip, which is to be held at Woodmen's on April 23.
This season will conclude on Saturday at the new Plaza House in Westchester, where the thousand floor hotel dimly will put on a memorable performance for the wristy
Miss Perrie Bales, a student at the College of Emporia, spent the week end with his sister, Harriet Bales gr25, at the Laburnum house.
J. M. Nohe, plan, gave a lecture on marmorites before a meeting of the local chapter of the Women's Christian Temperance Union at the home of Mrs. F. A. Willis, 719 Locust street this afternoon.
Calendar for the Week
Tuesday
10- W. S. G. Room, Room room central Ad
11- W. S. G. Room, Room room central Ad
10—Cercle 'Francais,' 366 Fraser.
10—Inal rehearsal, Romanus nenuismum.
150—Cerro Fernández, 360 Franer.
151—Gueb rehbalar, Rigonian gynaeum.
152—Gueb Clah rehbalar, Marvin hall.
153—Thursday.
300- Quilt Club and Rhaalamanti Job meet
room, rest room central Administratio
nship
Saturday
Varsity. F. A. U.
123-Orchestra rehearsal, Fraser chapel.
124-Senior recital, Bertha Thomas, plant
central Administration auditorium.
1-Octetrastre rehearsal, Prasert channel.
10-Senior rectal, Bertha Thomas, ultras
Sexes Aping Each Other
Beauty Doctor Cites Growing Male "Beautification"
(United States)
Los Angeles, April 20—Men are becoming more feminine and women more masculine, according to Mrs. Gates, who is a member of a national chain of beauty schools.
"It is the age impulse—the women smoking cigarettes because the men do it," she adds. "Osteoporosis because the women do. Statistics show that more than 500,000
"The modern barber shop has become a beauty shop for women, and are spending $70,000 a year on insurance," she said in an interview here.
"The changes in our social and economic life are also responsible for the increase in manualisation of women. Business women and women together in a manner which has the effect of bringing out the manic side of the woman" - the man and the masculinity of women."
Noted Sculptor Working on Scottish Memoria
(United Press)
Philadelphia, April 29—Plastic
crests for the $20,000 war memorial to
be erected in Edinburgh, Scotland, a
gift from Scots in the United States,
now being made in the studio of
Joseph G. Doyle, who is fashioning the memorial.
Two Philadelphia, Britain were veterans, served as models from which the American Air Force Jack Smith, a veteran of the Black Watch and the 79th Highlanders, and Dungan MacPherson, who served overseas with the 42nd Canadian Highlanders.
Doctor Mackenzie will go to Scotland in June to arrange actual construction of the memorial.
Results of a questionnaire sent out by a professor of sociology at the University of Washington showed that news features of the greatest interest listed in order of popularity are new news, editorials, cartoons, comics, advertisements, a sports, comments from other readers, radio and puzzles.
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"The Teaching of History" will be the subject of Prof. F. E. Melniv, in the department of history, in room 106 west Administration building Thursday at 4:30. All persons interested in the teaching of history as well as members of the History Club are invited to attend the meeting.
The advisory board of the Y. M. C.
A. will meet at Wienheim's for dinner at 0 tonight—Ted Shultz, secretary.
Kappa Pa will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, at the First Mt. K. church. Instead of the playlist scheduled to be given, fires Frances Baldwin will live a talk on missionary work. Attendance stock will be taken.—Juan A Kirbharn, public announcement.
Sigma Delta Chi will meet at 10
seventh tonight at the Acadia house,
Fentherance officers and the Sour Owl
this time—days Graves, secretary.
Students of the University of Minnesota are to give viveral "Aida" on June 4. The principal roles will be taken either by members of the Metropolitan Grand Opera, or by singers in the Chicago Grand Opera Company. The total number of persons involved part will be approximately 500.
The Lambia Pi Emillon, local fraternity at the University of Missouri, was recently made a chapter of the national fraternity of Lamba Chi Alpha. Installation was made by members of the Missouri School of Mines.
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PAGE FOUR
1. 2. 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1926
Staff of Coaches for Next Season Announced Today
Eight Men Will Supervise Football Teams; New Trainers Have Experience
Eight coaches will take part next fall in directing the University of Kansas football teams, according to a list made public at the athletic of fire this morning. Dr. H. J. Huff will be the head trimmer; it is thought that he would make a series of forms of athletics will make him a valuable addition to the staff.
Guy Lookbahaugh, wrestling coach, is also included on the coaching staff for next fall. His special phase of training allows him to make best use of their hands.
Cappon to Coach Backfield
The complete list includes Head Coach Daniel Gentry, who has experience has centered especially in the positions of halfback, fullback, and tucker. John Sabo will also coach Stuart Steele, who did good Steel will work with the guards.
Cappon and Huff to Move Here
Coach Cappon, who has been in Lawrence for the spring football practice, will be a key participant for the spring practice at the University of Michigan. Practice at Michigan has been deferred one week in order to give Coach Cappon the opportunity to get acquainted with his Kansas men.
John Bunn will again handle the freshman team and will be assisted by Leonteur Meyers of R. O. T. G. C. Heisman for former All-American football player.
Both Coptham and Huff will move to Lawrence in September. Doctor Huff looked over a number of books he had ever visited to the University. Steele is at the present time in Detroit and will meet at the opening of school in the fall.
Spring Basketball Begins
Practice to Be Twice a Week for Four Weeks
Spring basketball practice will be gin next Tuesday, according to an announcement made this morning by C. Allen, head coach of basketball.
Two practices will be held each week, on Tuesday and Thursdays, for a period of five weeks. In one practice, a general polishing up of the men who are not out for other sports," Doctor Allen said, discussing the opening of practice.
The spring squad will be composed partly of freshmen who will meet the variety for the first time, and partly of seniors who have been out for spring football will be given a few days rest before coming out for basketball practice, according to the schedule.
Among the variety letter men Lattin will be kept from basketball practice on account of trunk, and because he is a member of the baseball squad.
Basketball May Become National Game of Italy
(United Press)
New York, April 29 — Basketball unknown to Italy before the war, bids fair to become the national game of the country, according to Samuel Yarbargen physical director of the team that has been on leave in this country.
A national basketball federation of fifty clubs, corresponding to the A. A. U. here has been formed. Last year 2,000 members received cards entitling them to participate in the national championship games.
The game was first introduced into Italy through the war work of the American Y, M, C, A, among soldiers. From army officers, its popularity has spread to girls and young men, as well as women, men, and even industrial workers.
Social Workers to Meet
The Kansas State Conference of Social Workers will hold their 26th annual meeting at Manhattan on April 22, 23, 24. Prof. Stuart A. Queen of the department of sociology at the University of Kansas will preside at the meeting Thursday afternoon and the topic will be "Social Anteats of Kansas Grapple." The event also preside at the joint dinner with members of the American Association of Social Workers on Friday evening.
Edilda Volker, p26, has just accepted a position with the Roboux Institute Pharmacy at St. Joseph, Mo. J. M. Secklan, father of two students on the Hill, is the proprietor of this pharmacy.
First Annual Gymnasium Exhibition to Be Giver
The first annual physical education exhibition of the men's and women's gymnastics classes will be held Wednesday, April 21, at 8 p. m. on the first floor of Robinson gymnastics. Students must enter direction of Herbert G. Alphin, instructor in physical education and Margaret Buro, director of women's gymnastics. Students must major exercises and stunts performed in each department, and, according to Coach Alphin, will involve no little exercise and skill on the part of the participants.
The program will be divided equally between the men and women, and will last an hour and a half, according to Coach Allphin.
"We are making no admission charge," said Coach Alphin, "in the hope that the students and the people who have been trained by attending. This is another part of the athletic policy of the University of "athletics for everybody" and we are ready."
Trailing Score Causes Kansas Baseball Team to Do Long Striking
Jayhawkers Win From Baker in Practice Game Played at Baldwin
To get a baseball team mad usually causes it to blow up so completely that it throws the game away or else it goes on such a hitting rampage that the opposing pitcher breathes a sigh of relief. A good warning up in the "bull pen." The latter happened yesterday at Batidin, when at the end of the ninth inning Coach Bum's Jayhawkers were trailing the Baker crew 6 to 8. Until that time the Kansas players had been able to hit the ball, so that no good baseball队 will attempt.
The defense had been functioning in proper order, but the offense was rotten or possibly worse. Before the Baker coach Coach Bunn said some words and the Kansas hitters out, determined to knock the offering of the Baker burler all over the diamond. In that game, but that had not won the ball game and the Methodists were still fighting to win the game. Baker failed to deliver in the home half of the game, so the teams failed to score in the score.
The Kamaas players were still mum and their empty stomachs told them it was time to go home for dinner so they would have enough. Long crunching and slow, tantalizing bits were the order of the stanza and then a long pause until four men had
Anderson started as the Kansas pitcher and held a 6 to 3 lead when he was taken from the game. He walked five men and was a trifle wild at the start, but pitched good ball in the pinches and went for five innings with the win. The next season on a chance, "Zeke" was erratic and got himself in a hole in the eighth inning by walking the first two batters and hitting the next two. Dave Wright was sent to relieve him and Baker was sent to three runs and they could be retted.
This was only a practice game and it had been agreed to play for 12 innings. Kansas crashed eight hits in the last three innings. Kraemer was shifted to shortstop and Hill went to first base. The combination proved successful and these men will start the next valley game. "The infield played errortees baseball and the outfield played power-players," he was used for practice and we feel well repaid for playing it," said Coach Bunn.
BAKER          AB R H P O K 1
Hare, sh. lb.   2 3 0 0 1
Harris, sh. lb.   2 3 0 0 1
Cowell, sn.    4 1 2 0 0
Nichols, p.     4 1 2 0 0
Owen, sn.      4 1 2 0 0
Boune, sh.     4 1 2 0 0
Briggs, rf.     4 1 2 0 0
Broadford, rf. 4 1 2 0 0
Littrell, rf.    4 0 1 0 0
Vilson, sn.     4 0 1 0 0
Thelen, e.      5 1 1 1 9 1
KANASN
Cawker, sn. 4
Wail. 10
Smith, cf. 2
Ljungkmoorth, sb. 2
Halotau, b. 9
Halotau, f. 7
Skinner, cf. 2
Harrison, f. 8
Oberhain, 2b. 10
Arvindia, p. 9
Anderson, p. 9
Baird, sn. 6
Wright, f. 7
AR R H PO E
1 0 0 0 0
5 2 1 0 0
5 2 1 0 0
5 2 1 1 0
1 0 1 1 0
0 1 1 1 0
0 1 0 1 0
0 1 0 1 0
0 1 1 0 0
0 1 1 0 0
0 1 0 1
*Score by innings:*
Kansas    612   258   990   264    12   28
Baker     612   258   258   690    8   10
Umarov    287
35 8 10 36
A mortality club has been organized by eleven men at the Kansas State University, and its members agreed to refrain from use of profane or indecent language. For each infraction of the rules a penalty is imposed in a box provided for the purpose.
Mosquitoes Annually Cost United States One Hundred Million
Malaria Took Important Role in Decay of Ancient Civilization
Chicago, April 20—How much you pay for your mosquito bites? Ninety-one cents! That was the average for every man, woman and child in the United States last year. This amount to $100,000 a per capita amounts to $100,000 a month.
(United Press)
This enormous sum was neatly extracted from the nation's pocketbook to pay for damage done, by the malaria mosquito in transmitting 3,600,000 more every year, and it's safe to say the same things will happen again this year.
For centuries the mosquito has left its imprint upon the history of nations. The Greek civilization was the first to introduce the mosquito, introduced by captives in the 5th century B. C., undermined the health of the people. Under its withering influence, the civilization of this great nation slowly but steadily grew.
The decline of the Roman Empire began when malaria, probably introduced into the country from Africa by Carthaginian soldiers, several centuries later, and then people, people. Until General William C. Gorgas, for whom the Gorgas Memorial Institute is dedicated, conquered the Yellow Fever mosquito at Panama, large attempt at white coloured Tropics had been consistent failures.
Mosquito control measures always pay dividends. Dr. Thomas J. Haudele, a professor of entomology at the University Association, reports that $43,500,000 have been added to the taxable valuations of the state every year for the ten meet at an annual cost of only $10 million.
With the spread of knowledge that mosquitoes can be done away with, people are demanding of civic authorities that control measures be instituted. These people are also helping to the best of their ability. By the destruction of al breeding places about the home, they are seeing to do that they are not breeding mosquitoes on their own premises. Time to help now.
The Gorgan Memorial Institute envisions a mosquitoless United States and is this year co-operating with ex-senior agencies to bring about this condition.
American Legion Post Will Entertain Ladies
“Ladies Night” for the Liberty Park of the American Legion will be held Wednesday night, April 23, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. There will be the guests of the post at a banquet at Wiedemann's at 6:50 p.m. The dinner will be held at
All ex-service men are invited, whether or not they are members of the post. Reservations should be made before Wednesday noon by calling Harry Frazee, LL.B. '26, commander of the post.
Harvard University has more intercollegiate A. A. A. championships than any other college or university in the country.
There will be special music and other features of entertainment.
From questionnaires given to 250 representative men students at the University of Indiana it was found that men were pleasantly plump, fairly good-looking, girl who uses powder and rouge but no lipstick. She must furthermore be a brunette of medium hair with thick and with bobbed hair. She should have easy manners, but must not smoke or drink. She should be athletically included, and a good friend would take her vowen taken, brimettes received 137 vials, blondes 98, and aurum hair received only 15 vies. Blue eyes received 131 vises, brown eyes 89, hazel eyes 6, blonde eyes 8 and green eyes. Only 16 men received long hair.
Only six out of 600 Washington University students read the "death clause" in a petition asking for an additional holiday. The scheme was to test the gullibility of a mob of students.
On Other Hills
At the Colorado State Teachers College a 104 summer course in janitoring is offered. The students learn such things as the scientific way to wash windows and time saving methods of mopping floors.
Glenn Clark, a student at Manchester College, published a story in which he selected all-world extemporaneous speakers. They were Patrick Henry, first; Pericles, second; and Gladstone, third. For an all-America publication, he named Daniel Webster, Abraham Lincoln and John C. Calhoun.
Ohio State University is installing a new 10,000 dollar, 1,000 watt, radio station to be dedicated March 31. A new telephone system is being installed on the campus in order that students can have access to buildings. Much of the work of design and installation is being done by student engineers.
For the first time on record, the University of Illinois has come through a year without a single conference championship in a major sport. Last year at this time Illinois had five titles.
Seniors at the University of Washington recently turned bootblocks and collected over $500 by shining shoes. The money went town to the establishment of a permanent fund for the aid of students in ill health.
Because of the confusion that exist among the names of the various edu
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Marion Talley, 19-year colorator soprano of Kansas City, Mo., who recently made a spectacular debut with the Metropolitan Opera Company, will appear in a concert May 26 at Ohio State University under the auspices of the Kappa Alpha Theta chapter there.
---
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The duty of *p* recently organized committee of faculty members of Oberlin college is to see what can be done to make the college more attractive to men in order to increase the male attendance.
Journalism students at the University of Ottawa published an April Fool number of the student publication, The Ottawa Campus. The "scandal sheet" contained articles charging President Smith with bootlegging, the head of the Election Committee with donations to the debate team, a prayer meeting turning into a dice game, and other April Fool scandals.
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Classes Will Not Meet Saturday Night
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIII
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1926
No.162
I
Independents Carry Hill Election
Green Is Awarded General Contract for New Building
Heating and Plumbing Bid of Groeschel Company,
Set at $11,816,
Accepted
The contract for the general construction of the University auditorium was awarded in Topeka yesterday to Mount J. Green of Manhattan for a new master management manager, Mr. Green recently built the Elbridge Hotel in Lawrence.
The Groeschel company of Marshall, Mo., was given the contract for the plumbing services to the $18,116. This brings the present contracts to $28,196, leaving nearly $32,600 out of the total appropriation for lighting equipment and furniture.
Plans for the auditorium which were drawn by Charles Cumbert, state architect, were completed about a month ago and bids were called for.
**BURNING Will Be Excimated**
The building will be similar to Watson Library. It will be built of limestone with a red tile roof. The balcony which is included in the plans will not be constructed at the present time nor will the wings at the sides of the building are built, so the stairs leading to the balcony.
The interior of the auditorium will have a shell formation, the walls and ceiling expanding from the stage. The seating capacity will be 600. The seats are made up of part of the seats may be removed from the front part of the auditorium and a basketball court installed. Showers and backers for the teams in the gymnasium are located of the stage which is cut off by the shell shape interior of the auditorium.
The building will be erected where the observatory now stands. The latter will be moved to the west side of Marvin hall. In order to avoid the appearance of crowding all the University buildings along Oregen avenue, the auditorium will be set back 75 feet so the drive to give room for a plaza.
Commencement Week Plans Are Well Started
Committees Announced
It is expected that work will be begun upon the building as soon as the observatory can be moved. The auditorium will probably be financed by the university (1967). It will then be available for every sort of activity and entertainment.
The subcommittees for commencement week have been announced as follows by Prof. H. B. Hungerford chairman of the main committee:
Printing, W. A. Dill, chairman, L. E. Sisson, F. N. Raymond.
Decorations, (University), Guy W Smith, chairman,ageman Agnes Bradley, Phil Readio, Allen Crafton, (Downtown) T. J. Sweeney, chairman, Claude Scott
University dinner, Dean D. L. H. venhill, chairman, C. M. Sterling, Mr. Bessie McChaquhy, Ray Brewer Mary Larson, Florence Black.
Distribution of tickets, M. W. Steering, chairman, E. F. Engle, A. J. Mix, chairman, M. D. Tucker, chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Will Griesa, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weaver, and the four seniors appointed by the senior committee at Helen Damu, Frances Westfall
Exhibits, E. N. Manchester, chairman,
H. T. Martin, C. D. Bunker
Rosemary Ketcham, Raymond East-
wood, Harold Anderson, H. P. Cady
Marshalls, J. J. Wheeler, chairman Ellis Johnson, H. G. Ingham, J. W. Sternberg.
Abuhlu registration, John Bum, chairman, Mrs. M. W. Stirling, Laria Walling, Mrs. J. J. Wheeler, Amanda Walting, Mrs. D. R. O'Leary, Stone Walker, R. D. O'Leary, H. A. Rice, Agnes Evans, Clara S. Gillham, Mr. and Mrs. Domeneo Gagliarito, Worsty Babcock, John A. Barron, who was appointed by the senior class.
No fraternity or security parties were scheduled Good Friday, and local theaters observed the day by closing session, at the University of Wisconsin.
- * * This letter was received in the office of the Daily Kansan today;
Lawrence, Kan.
April 21, 1926.
"To the Editor University Daily Kansas; "Dear Sir:
"Enhance inquiries regarding the Florida number of the Sour Water District, and the University to make it adhere to a brief state statement."
"The front cover, to which exception is taken, was drawn, because the girl bathing baby and sent to the enclosing room, before the cut was made. According to custom the cellar door, at York where 2800 copies of the book were printed by Chuck. Powell, meant for their advertising on the cover."
"The covers were received at Lawrence by Sigma Delta Cut Publication during the Kansas Relay. The star found the announcement, to have had in its new office, a new address, and they would have missed the most advantageous date of September 19th, consultation with various Friends, including Chancellor William, the writer, the cover to which exception has been carried out. It is easy to see now that it was not good publicity."
"A statement of the circumstances related above would probably have been printed in the Sour Owl itself." Since that was not done, the staff of the church the staff of the charge that they intentionally offended the writer who wrote shares with them full responsibility for what was done and trusts that their friends will merited blame which now rests upon them for this particular incident. The tempt to meet a bad situation.
Very truly yours,
John R. Dyer
John R. Dyer, Dean of Men."
Thornton Cooke Talks on Business Rewards in Life Work Series
Speed of Advancement Depend on Honesty, Personality and Courage
"One of the rewards of business that you can count on if you are successful is money. You can make a difference," Cooke, president of the Columbia National Bank of Kansas City, Mo., in his talk on "The Riacks and Rewards of Business," the fourth of a series of interviews given on the choice of a life work.
"You will win honor too," he continued, "more than was possible a few years ago, for the business man who insisted on equal honor to the ones which any of you afford. This is probably due to the change in business ethics. The modern business man will not do the same as that he would do a few years ago."
Some of the risks of business and the causes of many of the failures Mr. Cooke named were the unwide choice of partners, going into business with too little capital, advancing credit unknowingly, or with which one is not familiar. He estimated that 90 per cent of the failures are due to bad credit.
Mr. Cooke said that in starting out in business the college student must begin on the same level with the person who has not had a college training. A knowledge of abbandh and the ability to run a typewriter, on adding machine and other office supplies, is essential. Help a great deal in obtaining one's first position, this being especially true in the case of women.
Among the characteristics mentioned as being absolutely indispensable were adaptability, initiative, communication and power. Initiative, according to Mr. Cooke, is comprised of getting the facts together, coming to a decision and then acting upon the decision. Will power and a healthy optimism are essential for success. A man with only medicine ability," said Mr. Cooke.
"Your speed of advancement depends on your personality. If one has a personality that is not titlum," he said. "Personality is something which is not entirely inherent, it is contextual."
Music Week Plans Completed; Stage May Be Enlarged
Program Will Open Sunday
With "Messiah" Given
by Choral Union
and Solists
Practically all the plans for the music week to be given by the Lawrence Music Festival Association, from 7-10am on Saturday, arrangements are not only being made for enlarging the stage and seating capacity of Robinson gymnasium, but an effort to receive reduced traveling expenses is also required by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
The week will open Sunday, April 25, with Handel's "Messiah" to be sung by the Lawrence Choral Union of 450 voices, with the Kansas University orchestra, and the following soloists: Genevieve Rice Cowden, soprano; Frederica Gerhard Downing, contralto; Fred Wise, tenor; Herbert D. M. Sewurth, dean of the School of Fine Arts will be the director.
Controllo to Give Concert
On Monday and Tuesday, April 26 and April 27, students will convene to concertes and recitals by the musical organizations of the University and of
Wednesday, April 28 at 8:20 p.m. m Madame Ernestine Schiemann-Henk will give a recital in Robinson gymnastics. Advance inquiries indicate umbrella booking local music lovers in the program will be presented by the great contrata.
Symphony Orchestra to Play
Symphony Orchestra to Play
The Lawrence Choral Union will appear in Chicago's Celebration Clark's "Land of Our Hearts" and Coleridge-Taylor's "Hanover's Walking Frost" and "The Death of Minneapolis with the university orchestra. Solos for the evening will be Miss Louise Miller, soprano; Mr. Eugene Bentley, tenor; Mr. W. B. Downing, harpist and Dean Swarthorst, director
Two programs will be given by the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra on Friday, one a matineau concert at 3 p.m. and another at 5 p.m. Herri Verbrenn will be conductor for both performances, and he will offer solo soprano soloist at the evening concerts.
Dains to Be Acting Dean
Professor to Assume Duties at Summer Session
Doctor Dain's first came to the University during the school year of 1853 and '94 to take the position made vacant by Doctor Franklin. He was a fellow at the University of Chicago the following year and later held the position as assistant professor in the School of Medicine and Pharmacy at Northwestern.
Dr. F, R. Daims, professor in the department of chemistry and recently appointed acting dean of the Graduate School of Medicine, Dr. E. Stouffer who has been granted a year's leave of absence, will assume the duties of the new position at the university.
In her senior recital, Bertha M. Thomas, who is a pupil of Prof. C. A. Preeyer, will be assisted by Helen O'Neill, a music professor and compagnist. The recital will be given in the auditorium of central administration building, on Thursday, April 17th. The two students will be two numbers composed by Miss Thomas and sung by Miss Beard.
He again came to the University in 1911 as professor of chemistry where he has remained since them.
Student Compositions in Senior Recital Thursda
The program follows:
Transformation
Winter Waltzer
The Wrap
Corpress
Ministries
Miss Bearman
Prechub, Op. A)
Chorin
Incorporation in Fabbler's
Chorin
Tarcoville in A-fath maier
Birdhawk, Op. A)
Birdhawk
Thomas The
Birdhawk
Thomas The
Burcailleco in G maier
Roberttekin
Rockmannstein
Shrimpily in G maier
Sonata in B-flat major ___ Gehyttte
Allegro brusco
Intermezzo Moderato e cantabile
Internese-Moderato e cantabis
Finale-Allegro molto agitato
Wire Flashes United Press
Peking, April 21—Peking is without a government today following the flight of president Taun Chi Jiul to Tientsin and there are indications that the situation may be further aggravated by a cash contrast on the Manchu尉绸 troops of Marshall Chang Tia Lin and the army of Wu Pei Lin.
London, April 21—Queen Maude of Norway and Princess Victoria, the daughter of King George, were in an automobile accident today. From which both escaped without injury. Their motor car collided with a bridge near the American embassy.
Pom's River, N. J., April 21—One dead and two missing stood as the toll of a fierce forest fire which is raging between Double Trouble and Pine Wald near here. Harry Orsley was burned to death when the flames overtook him after he had abandoned his burial area. Two other men were riding with Orsley at the point no face of them has been found.
Alex Hodges, Former Football Star Here, Arrested in New York
He Is Held Without Bail After Holding Up Restaurant With Cigaret Case
(United Press)
He is held without bail on the assignment charges of robbery. The man was arrested at which time he will have communicated with his friends and relatives in
New York, April 21). Alex Hedges, jr. who won athletic fame at the University of Kansas last year, today is in a cell pondering over conspiracy that has been launched him into a career of crime which was cut short at its inception.
Hodges went into the Jeffries café here last night with 25 cents and a cigarette that resembled an auto insurance card behind a dozen gagging patrons and an angry restaurant manager, he insisted. The arrests followed a close by policemen.
"I am John Baker." Hodges told them. "I am from California and I am broke.
Friends of the former Jawahar football player were much surprised when he was above United Press dispatch. Hatch was generally regarded as a steady man at the University, and was noted for his consciencefulness and sobriety.
Later however, police found Hodges attempting to dispose of a fraternity pin and a medal. The pin was a Pin Mobil that was also displayed on the medal showed that Hodges was a 185-pound boxing champion at the University of Kansas. Despite the fact that Hodges was a backfield star on the football team and a second base on the baseball team, he was no match against an Swao in the game of running.
"The story seems almost incredible," Chancellor E. H. Lindley said today. "Alex Hedges was always a man of strength, extremely conscientious and canvable."
Peny museums, in which curricula of engineering students, campus life, and life in general are displayed, will be a part of the exhibit given by the College of Civil Engineering on Thursday day at the University of California.
Hodges had been working for the Kansas City Street Railways Company until about a week ago. A few months later, he joined them from him post-married New York.
To provide time for the all university concession, Thursday morning, April 22, the been are ragged as follows:
...
First hour 8:30 to 9:15
Second hour 9:15 to 9:55
Third hour 11:00 to 11:25
Fourth hour 11:45 to 12:25
E. H. Bintley
Address by Gray Is Main Feature of Business Day
Events on Program Include Banquet and Baseball Games Between
Classes
The program for the School of Business day tomorrow will include an all-University convoitation at 10 o'clock; an election of officers; two baseball games and a banquet for business students, at Wiedemann's.
Carl Gray, of Chicago, president of the Union Pacific railroad, will speak at the convoitation and at the banquet in the evening.
Frank T. Stockman, dean of the Frank T. Stockman, dean of the School of Business, said that Mr. Gray had not announced the topic of his address; however, as he is one of the outstaffing executives in the railway district, he expected to be excautional in its merit.
University Club to Entertain
at the University
Mr. Gray will be present at a luncheon Thursday noon at the University club. Chancellor Lindley, together with the members of the faculty of the School of Business and the Engineering will be present.
There will be special music for the conventation. Prof. Wademan Gelfelt, of the School of Fine Arts, will play a vibian solo.
The polls for the election of the officers for the School of Business will be open from 8:30 to 1:30 in the dean's office. The candidates who have been nominated are: president, Elliot, Stout, Perrin; vice-president, Miller, Wallingford; secretary, Carey, Barth, treasurer, Bradley, Borth, Carpathian.
Baseball Games Scheduled
Basketball teams. In afternoon basketball games will be held in first, first will be between the juniors and seniors, the winner of which will meet the faculty team. Dan Gilbreath is captain of the senior team and Myron Seely of the juniors. The faculty team will be the leadership of Prof. Leslie Tupe.
According to Virgil Miller, chairman of the program committee, the game between the juniors and seniors should be hotly contested as each team will be split some long heading to settle a few points. The first game will be played at 13:00 on the diamond south of Robinson gymnasium. The members of the teams will be chosen from the students of the school who are there at that time. If any person wishes to land a berth in the game, they should be there early. Michael urged.
The banquet will be at 6:30 at Woodward's. The guest's of honor was Eugene F. Cox, president of Mrs. E, H. Lloydby, and the president and secretary of the Lawrence Chambers Club.
Davis Speaks at Dinner
Alpha Delta Sigma Hears Talk on Advertising
The field covered by advertising today and the preparation of the student for advertising work, was discontinued in 2015, and the director of the Baxter-David Advertising Agency, at the Alpha Digma Sigma dinner at the Carolyn tea room last year.
A good liberal education was advised as the best training for the student who is preparing for advertising work, with emphasis on English, news writing, and courses in business organization. Mr. Davie outlines the process that will help the advertiser, including a number of periodicals.
"Advertising in the future will develop around trademarks and trade names," said Mr. Davis. "More and more companies are defending definite name." The speaker emphasized the importance of the follow-up in the advertising campaign, especially the training of the selling force to promote the salesman instead of merely clicks.
Mr. Davis pointed out the opportunities for the young man in advertising, mentioning several graduates of the University department of journalism who are now making good in advertising work and into advertising work, will get his best experience by doing some selling in the summers," said Mr. Davis.
The Vote Yesterday
Men's Student Council
President:
"Ail" Peterson 751
Joe McKeen 743
First vice-president:
"Bob" Patterson 829
Joe Anderson 675
Second vice-president:
"Shorty" Meiner 800
Gene Perkins 676
Secretary:
"Charlie" Eckhart 750
Luke Eckhart 733
Treasurer:
Leo Littin 905
Fred Skrager 533
College Representatives
Harold Baker 505
Johannie Engle 439
Jack Kiraid 424
Russell Dawson 432
Leonus Davidson 431
"Mae Mellencome 411
Sarah Seawood 435
Walter Friese 415
*Engineering School Officers*
President:
John Benoit 159
Bill Patterson 218
 vice-president:
Harold Prescott 180
Earl Hortor 173
Secretary treasurer:
Bryan Rexhoth 219
Jeremy Rexhoth 174
Engineering School Officers
College Officers
Harry Johnson 501
Ernest Stanley 617
Vice president:
Jim Smith 633
Floyd Russell 481
Secretary treasurer:
Josephine Allen     555
Ladore Douglas     560
School Representatives to
al Representatives to
Council
Herb Pennington 181
Ray Doheny 166
Homer Dedo 159
Lawr:
Robert Price 61
Louis Krings 35
Fine Arts:
Lee Greene 12
Vernon Noah 7
Medicines:
Clifton Case 21
Mathew McBougall 21
Pharmacy:
Tommy Grugger 19
Vir Mallory 49
Education:
Forest Hewlett 4
Orbie Michel 5
Graduate:
Arbor Gaston 23
Arbor Putnam 9
Business:
Arnold Carlson-no opposition
Athletic Board
Zeke Burton, Stony Wall,
Carl Webring—no opposition
Nauk athlete/member
Don Isett 472
Bill Clark 416
Julian Ralston 495
Tom McKenzie 488
New reader. "Smiling Bill" Melander 701
Bill Rice 788
Jayhawker Ballot
Clifford Anderson 625
Murray Danglade 411
Business manager:
Ken Fitch 509
Charlie Haines 414
Dick Mullina 137
Amendments to the Constitution
Cherleader    yes 703
                 no 233
Number of elections    yes 619
                 no 219
Reappointment    yes 610
                 no 298
Blanket tax    yes 859
                 no 703
The mechanical equipment of the engineering department of the University of Oklahoma has been enlarged by the acquisition of an inerter compressor, a new semi-Diesel oil engine and a new Nash motor.
When asked by a bold freeman he might smoke, during the lecture, a professor at McGill University surprised the students by permitting it. In a short while the room was filled with smoke from pipes and cigarettes.
New Party Takes 18 of 35 Offices in Hot Campaign
Five Major Positions Go to "Smiling Bill's" Group; a council Majority
Petersen Is New Leader
Lanky K. U. Basketball Center Will Be at Helm During Coming Year
Albert Peterson, the Independent candidate for president, will be at the helm of the student council for the coming year, with the other four major of the board. Independents have Candidate Majority
The tables were turned yesterday in the annual spring election when the dark horses of the new Independent party stepped forth and captured 18 of the 35 offices. It was the first time in history that Pachacamac party has not had a sweeping victory in the elections.
The Independents will have 14 members on the council and the Pachacamac wen, as the rests row stand.
In the election for the School of Medicine representative there was a tie. Another vote will have to be taken in that school. The representative to the council from the School of Education is also underded at present, because of a question of eligibility.
The only place that Pacacharnas had a complete victory was on the athletic board for the athletic members, and there was no opposition. The Board did not actively from the School of Business was also elected without any opposition.
This year 1494 votes were cast for the office of president, approximately the same as last year rolling.
Much Interest Displayed
In all the offices much interest was displayed by the office-seekers and the backers of the two parties. In fact too much was shown for the office of the president, while "Smiling Bill" was not elected, despite the fact that his picture greeted voters at every corner.
Two survivors of the old Black Mank party were "Punk" Riemiens and Paul Cress, who appeared on the Hill during May wearing tags of the old party.
The annual installation banquet for the new members will be held Wednesday evening at Wiedemann's tea room.
Sour Owl Staff Chosen
Journalism Fraternity Elects New Officers
The officers of Signa Delta Chi and the Sour Owl staff were elected Tuesday night at a meeting of the fraternity at the Acacia house.
Those elected as officers of the fraternity were Lawrence G. Cutter, president; also officer, president and Marion Wilson. Wilson was one of the retiring officers are: Merrill Shawson, president; Lawrence G. Cutter, vice-president; Gay Graves.
The newly elected members of the Sour Owl staff are Guy Graves, editor-in-chief; Edward Kumbali, business manager and Vanghn Kumbali, circulation manager. They were predeceded by George McLurey, editor-in-chief; John Patt, business manager and Robert Behlt, circulata manager.
At a meeting, which was held before the election of officers, it was decided to join the Mid-West college committee. This association of this isifier is for better college comics and a standardization of them. Reports of the grid-iron banquet
It was definitely decided that there will be no more issues of the Sour Owls this term. The efforts of the fraternity will be directed toward making plans for the humorous publication next year.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Jersey Edmundson
Editor-in-Chief
Allen Vail Editor
Adams Editor
Music Editor
Sport Editor
Russell Winterstein
Brightman Editor
Harpman Editor
Bob Wichmann
Philip Wittgenstein
Phillip Tait Editor
Raymond Sentinel
Planet Tait Editor
Nathan Stinson
Farukh Kumar
Warren Griffin
Warren Griffin
Frederick McNiel
Frederick McNiel
Louise Fortune
Louise Fortune
Jose Brower
Jose Brower
D. J. Trombley
D. J. Trombley
Edward Kinnall
Edward Kinnall
John Shevely
retired on second-stay, must master French,
renewed in the art of 3, 1982, Kazan under the art of March 5, 1983,
and on Sunday morning by students in the
department. From the Province of Kansas, from the Province of Department of
Kansas.
Business Manager .. H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department .. K. U. 25
WE BREAK INTO PRINT
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1923
warn a start yourehow to find them their life-long dream had been realized. Someone was reading the editorial column at last! In fact, he took enough interest to offer words of advice, and even to give instructions as to how editors should be written. This was quite a blow to the staff, for they had been living under the deflation that nobody but the members of the Kansan Board ever read Kansan editorials, so that there was none to please but themselves.
They smiled and preceded themselves, not unlike poecocks, when they found themselves mentioned in the same paragraph with William Allen White, Ed Hovel, James Whitcomb Riley and numerous other famous editorial writers. To think that they are even asked to try to emulate these celebrities must prove that their latest editorial instructor has some faith in their development, and they bless him for it.
Nobody but the staff itself can know the scent criticism to which the Korean column is subjected daily by members of our own department, and so it quite a relief to hear an outsider occasionally.
One critic said that we were nothing but yunies and growers, and had no good words for anybody. The next day another ruared our care that the Kansan was becoming light-minded and was too "poppylaims-a" while at the same time an intelligent-looking student hung over the editor's desk to say that we handled such deep questions that nobody could understand them, and who cured about world and interate problems anyhow, for we had enough problems on our own campus to settle. Now comes E. C. K., with a different version of the matter.
But like all good sports the editors just laughed and laughed and decided to follow the advice of the sage who said, " listen to them all, dearie, and then go ahead and do as you please."
AND THE PUBLIC WONDERS What?
A dinner party in honor of Brig. Gennady S. Snedmley, Diver but given by Col. Alexander S. Williams at his Coronado home, March 6; many guests from the best of San Diego's society; fruit cocktail stimulating enough to produce unusual joyfulty; a colonel "full at his home and staggeringly, gigglingly drunk at the hotel" that's what General Butler tells off
The Hill election proves that there is nothing independent under the sun.
Health conditions as an explanation of the actions; an unfair trial in which General Butter "brow-bent" subordinates into giving testimony different from what they otherwise would have given—that's the story and accession of the other side.
A court-martial which heard the evidence and then adjourned permanently without giving the accused any verdict—telling him politely that he has been found guilty—that's the latest development.
If a verdict of guilty is given to the Navy Department will it sentence according to laws and rules, or will it impose a penalty so light that the whole affair will be made a big national faice?
What a jumble!
A few men probably know—while the public wonders!
OMNIPOTENT MAN
Daily we read of the accomplishments of man, his crowning victories over the laws of nature, of his building great dams, mighty edifices and of the invocation of machines which almost defies the brains of their inventor. Man is great, opportune, the master of all things, until—
"IHOPE, T. H., April 19—The native village of Hopolaia lies under fifty feet of cooling haw today, despite the high temperature to Pale, goddess of the volume."
Thus in a few short hours the Sery lava streams from Mauna Lei left a path of destruction and devastation. The later of perhaps a lifetime, the dreams, the hopes of man disappeared before the monster like flames. And it is almost twenty years ago to the day that the city of San Francisco was suffering from the effects of a violent earthquake.
Destructive though these forces are, they are gyroscopes in their relation to man. He is stumped in his battle and battle of life and brought to roals that there are greater things than here on earth. Man sees himself in his proper perspective to the universe. He is only a tiny bit of matter laboring, sometimes in futility, to gain his daily bread. He is brought out of this kingdom of glory and power in which he revels so much better than he would have seen power greater than he had. Harry they may be at times, they are guilding and shaping his destinies, making his happiness and his success. Yes, man is great, omnipotent, the master of all things, until—
The result of the Hill election shows
economic advantage—the K Club
and the student council can be
one page in the 1927 Jayhawk
THE LIQUOR JOKE
"The lionar joke has been overworked in the last few years," a prominent faculty member said recently to a Kanan writer, "It is hide, sale, trite. I would like to see dropped from use by college publications."
And so would many other thinking people. The liquor joke has come down to us through the ages. But since the passing of the prohibition law it has ceased to be merely a joke. It has become deadly propaganda understanding the public morale. It has sown the seeds of folly and are row in the minds of children. It had sown the drunken not from an object of ridicule and contempt to a child, but from an object wrapped in an aura of adulthood and proud with a halo of mirth and good fellowship about his head.
College publications are not alone among the guilty. Newspapers, magazines, books, the country over, have lurged at prohibition and at drunkenness. The job is known to themselves with a sickening jack—to find their high school boys wrecked in body, mind and soul; their high school girls with reputations clattered, hope gone; their mothers broken-beaten; their fathers helpless with despair.
The towns are filled with vicious-faced boys and dissipated girls, with no ambition, no driving force in life. An education, a home, children, art, literature, music, comfort, happiness, friends, integrity, honesty—what do these things mean to them? Nothing. For tonight there's a "party at Petel" and he has some real Canadian Scetch. Will I be there? I hope to yodel!
Proving that "such popularity must be deserved" a speaker tells us that we can't expect to make more than $100 a month the first year out of college. The speaker must have been using fictional.
A nation cannot laugh at a thing for six years, day after day, and then expect its young people to take that thing seriously. Town after town, city after city, during the past year has heard its music die away in a wall of anguish, in haunting soles.
Can't it time to stop laughing? Let the college publications lead the way.
Women continue to invade the domination of man. The first of the week the court of boyville in Lake Geneva, Wis., was usurped by a 13 year old girl, who won a marble tournament.
| | Vol. VII | Wednesday, April 21, 1926 | No. 162 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| MNNS CLUB GUEST | | | |
The Men's Glee Club will meet for rehearsal tonight at 7:30 in Marvin hall, in preparation for concert with girls on Monday night.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Correree to the Chancellor's Office now at 1200 a.m.
copy received at the Channel 1 once until 11:00 a.m.
Val. Vh           Wednesday, Avril 9, 1996       No. 163
SIGMA XI:
The regular meeting of the Iota学院 of the Society of the Sigma XI will be held Thursday, the 22nd, at 7:30 p.m. in the Chemistry lecture room.
This meeting will be open to the public. The presidential address will be given by President G. C. Shand on "Some Contributions of Science Research." The meeting will be followed by a press conference immediately following the address a business meeting will be held for initiation and to receive the report of the Board of Electors.
QUILL CLUB AND RHADAMANTHI:
GUY W. SMITH, Secretary.
A joint meeting of Quill Club and Bhambanathi will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in the room, central Administration building. Members of Quill Club who are absent from three meetings will be dropped from the club.
VIRGINIA SHEAFY
Initiation at 7:20 Friday, April 23, in room 5, east Administration building.
C. R. GARVEY, President.
BETA CHL SIGMA:
ALL-UNIVERSITY_CONVOCATION:
There will be an all-University convention at 10 o'clock Thursday morning in Robinson gymnasium, Mr. Carl Gray, president of the Union Press.
The two K. U., women led the crowd which gathered around the back entrance, from which he was expected to
At the Paderewski Concert
When at last he reluctantly left the platform and the eager crowd, a typi-
cal frenzy ensued. He platformed wipe his eyes belyd, andaid, "I would give fifteen dollars to stand here and hear him play one of my songs, but never thought I would come to that."
At the Paderewski Concert
(by Miriam McCloland)
Paderwiski cut his finger so badly on the piano that between numbers 7 and 9 he could barely lift the blood, took the piano partially apart and put it together again. But Paderwiski continued his program to his injured finger, going out attending to his injured finger.
Once he almost bounded on the stage, and shook his famous mane, which, by the way, still flaunts a touch of red here and there through the grym. But back of the curtain he leans in, sword raised in his head and leaned against the curtain support until the appliance outside demanded his appearance again.
Monday night when the huge green urtinas of Convention hall parted at cushion to let the slight solidly fierce gore of the world's master pianist spring through the crowd rose in its honor of the "little Ice on land."
But Poland's lion has been tamed, perhaps by the heavy hand of age, or perhaps by the tremendous weight of her fur for his country. There is very little left of the acreage, force, young man whom the Paris crowds of 1877
He is meticulously polite, and as long as a hand was raised in applause he continued to bow.
Only once did he leave the platform
and that was while the piano was be-
ing repaired. '
When the covee for the last number was finished the crowd surged forward until hundreds were pressed around the platform, the first rows, in reach of the piano. There for over ten minutes they began to them, looking down and their eager upturned faces, as if he were teaching them some lesson.
Between numbers he each time played an interlude, which began with a whispered low voice descended into soft melodies of haunting beauty. By the time he had finished one of those interludes and was ready to play another, the hall was breathlessly silent.
When the police barred the upper door in order that the crowds in the balcony could not join the throng already around the platform, a very large crowd would jump on one of the boxes lifted fifteen or so ladies down to the first floor, among whom were two K. U. women. Luckily these two descended just in time to miss a burly policeman's "get back step" and a scramble of frightened women.
Pudderawe plays as if he were telling a story. He sits down and begins seriously, with the very evident intention of expressing something to his audience. As he hepa he wears a bandana and emphasizes certain passages with slight movements of his head. Now and then he thrown his head back and appears to listen closely to the flood water that his long blunt hand are making.
come out. Through two peep holes in the canvas walls they watched him wrap his injured finger, shake hands delicately with a little child, and wait for his response. With his cake over his arm and his wife's hand on the other, he was escorted out a side taxi and whisked away in a waiting taxi, with only a waw of his precious hand to the camera. He amabilis around the door.
William Reese, c'38, was in town Wednesday, April 14, Mr. Reese is a partner in the construction company of Dodd & Kintney.
Jayhawks Flown
---
Toilet Goods
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hall, both A. J., 24, now living in Berkeley, CA; Ms. Robert Hall, both A. J., Mr. Mary Hall, before her marriage; Mrs Mary Harken, Mr. Hall is assistant instructor in college at Canyon College, while working on his Ph. D. degree.
The marriage of Lailee Durham, 6125, to Emil Kindovater, instructor of civil engineering, Thursday, April 16. The kindovater is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta and Mr. Kindovater of Theta Xavier are at home at 1304 New Hampshire.
Miss Edin Reck, c20, and Mr. Edward Lee Johnson were married monthly, April 5, at Miami, Fl. Mrs. and Mr. Reck were married to Ms. McMionn street, Kansai City, Mo.
[ An Interesting Week
Miss Dorothy Pennock of Amurillo, Texas, and A. W. "Jack" Heckling, e24, were married Easter Sunday, April 4, at the home of the bride, Mrs. Heffling was a former student of C. Tolman College and a graduate university of Missouri, Mr. and Mrs. Heffling will live at 1603 Van Buren street, Amurillo, Texas.
Toilet Goods
Fred W. Poom, A. 4, 15, 16, who has been in economic entomology work since he was graduated from the University, and for the last three years has been in charge of the European corn-stalk laboratory at San-
Pouch Bags
All this week we will group for your selection the better type garments at unexpected values.
Evening Dresses Dresses for afternoon and street wear Suits and Wraps
TWO FAVORED SHOWINGS
at $22.00
Suits and Party Dresses
WeaverS
Smocks
Established in 1857
dusey, Ohio, has recently been promoted to a position with the Virginia truck crop experiment station at Norfolk, Virginia.
Hosiery
Theodore C, Owen, M. A., 35, will become a regular member of the department of English at the Emporia Teachers College in September. At present he is teaching English in the Junior College at Independence, Kan.
publicity woman for the strikers, but later became one of their leaders when he was hired by the band and been at the bend of the strikers, was put in jail, Miss Larkin is a member of Gamma Phi Beta, and was a drummer in the Dramatic Club at the University.
Margaret Larkin, A. B.'24, of New York went to Punishe, N. J., to become
Although Gertrude Eson Meade, A. B., 109, is making a home for two young one, she is in attending the University of Colorado at Boulder.
— Don't Neglect —
It will cost only 75 cents.
that old spring lid. We can rejuvenate it so it will go far into the summer.
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Phone 383
We Clean Everything You Wear but Your Shoes
They say=
治
A woman carrying a child.
CITY OF HARRISBURG
MARSHAL
there was once a triple threat half-back who made straight As.
somebody once heard of a professor who never told the same joke twice.
And there may be a college man somewhere who doesn't care about being well dressed--but we believe he'd be as hard to find as the other two.
Viewing the campus from the standpoint of the purveyor of fine clothing, we state with authority that college men know more about clothes than any other men anywhere. They know what's correct—and nothing else will do.
That's why they come here, of course. They know we have college clothes, cut according to their own ideas. By the finest designer too — Society Brand.They know that in a Society Brand suit, of the proper style and fabric, a man can't help looking supremely well.
Ober's
READYWOOD OUTFIRE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
NEW AUDITORIUM FOR THE UNIVERSITY
THE BARRINGTON LIBRARY
Contracts for the new auditorium to cost $250,000 were let yesterday. Plans were drawn by the state architect, Charles Culberth.
Graduate School Gives Banquet for Students and Faculty Members
F. D. Farwell Delivers Address on Importance of Pure and Applied Science
Nearly a hundred students and members of the faculty attended the graduate banquet given last night at the Methodist church.
Dean Snuffer, the first speaker of the evening, extended greetings to the graduate students of today and preened by a speech by Dean of the Graduate School.
Dr. F. W. Blissman, the first dept of the Graduate School inscribed conditions when the Graduate School was first organized. Doctor Blissman noted that most of the appropriations for the University had to be used for undergraduate work leave only a minimum for the graduate school. The University had granted only 21 doctor's degrees using chiefly to the fact that it has been the policy of the school to refer students seeking admission to the larger, better combined school.
"For the master degree," asserted Doctor Blackman, Kansas University offers opportunities equal to the best to be found anywhere in the U.S.
Chancellor Lloyd, speaking on "The Graduate School of Tomorrow," read the annual statement that we have made to the students for the student to seek the man under whom he prefers to study, and not the university he wishes to attend. He said that many people have many contacts as possible with living minds, and the truth received from living minds will be yours in advance of the same time as they are positioned in the books by the same man."
It was the president's opinion that neither pure nor applied science had grounds to look down on the others; that each had an important place to fill, and that so closely were the two related that a dividing line could not be drawn between them. As we have seen here men working on applied science have discovered truths of importance to pure science and vice versa." continued the speaker.
The main publicity of the evening was delivered by F. D. Darrell, president of K. S. A. C. President Darrell discussed, then, the relative importance of pure and applied science, and of teaching as a measure of teaching compared to research.
In the second part of his subtitle President Farrell said that another is advantage, and that the Field was a benefit and the retreat was in no way.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A joint business meeting of Quill and Radhamthai club will be held Thursday at the Central Administration building. Quill members who are absent three times will be drowned from hypothermia-Virginia Schlager, Agnes Smith.
All ex-service men who are now enrolled in the University are asked to leave their names and addresses at the alumni office, room 2, central Administration building, so that arrangements for their participation in the university are made. All Union building may be made—Free Elworth, secretary.
KU KU METEING—tight in Fraser hall at 7:30. All Ku Ku's there on time! Herb Laug, pres.
The name of Howard Deey was omitted from the list of Phi Beta Kappa who recently received their keys.
Student's Stolen Ford Found on Country Road
Keith Wilson, up 28, was notified yesterday by the sheffler's office that his Ford mandataer was stolen on the night of April 5. was found along the road several miles west of the airport and is now at the Porteess Garage.
Although Wilson notified the police as soon as he discovered the loss, and the cur was found the following day by the sheriff, it was hold until they could write to Jefferson City and find out the name of the owner.
When the car was found it had been stripped of coins of its accessories, and Wilton estimated that about 875 would be required to replica the stolen car.
Prize Offered for Essay
Best Manuscript on Dante Will
Receive $1,000
A prize of $1500 for the best essay on Dante has been offered through the Duncan Foundation, and Lloyd is in order to foster an interest in the great poet. The manuscript is available at the University of Chicago Press.
must be 5000 words in length. The contest is open to anyone regardless of their nationality or religion, but all manuscripts must be in English. The essay should be more interpretative than of a philosophical or research character. A typewritten or printed manuscript for the Donte Prize committee in care of the "Commonwealth," 'Grand Central Station, New York City, a magazine in which the winning essay will be printed. All manuscripts must be in
The judges will be Dr. Dino Bergendal, of Columbia University; Dr. C. A. Dionnare, of Yale University; Dr. John H. Finley, of the New York Times; Dr. Charles H. Grandgent, of Columbia University; Dr. Richard Rigge, chaplain of the Catholic Club of Yale; Rev. Thomas M. Schwartzer, editor of the "Rosary Magazine"; Dr Joel E. Spinyarn, author of "Creative Criticism"; Rev. M. I. Strich, of St. Louis University; Dr. James Medieval Mind"; and Dr. James T. Walsh, president of the Duane League of America.
Y. W. C. A. Heads Chosen
Appointments Made at Tuesday
Vesper Service
Vesper Service
Milwaukee, Wis., April 21—*Women prominent in religious and social work from all parts of the world were gathered here today for the opening of the biennial convention of the Young Women's Conference, which will be in session until April 27.
Milwaukee's contribution to the convention will be a huge pageant in which more than eight hundred persons will take part.
Delegates from all walks of life, college girls, business women, society women, factory workers, will take part in the discussion on legislation that would give the woman worker, which will be one of the features of the program.
Y. W. C. A., executives from different sections of the country have been arriving daily making final arrangements for the opening of the convention, which is said to be use of the greatest ever held by the organization.
The recent regulations governing the women students at the University of Washington include a clause prohibiting smoking in any organized house, in any boarding house, in any public place, or on the campus.
Dr. Charles W. Gilkey, Chicago, I to be the principal speaker at the convention.
---
Chain or Chainless Was Early Bicycle Question
That the American-made machines were beautifully and stylishly made, but not substantial enough for touring, was Penny's opinion. The fashionable outfit turned up handle bars, with which practical cycling was not possible.
Of the questions which agitated the world in 1897, first and foremost was that of the chain driven bicycle worm the chainless. It was to see the chained bicycle that the world crowded to in 1897, after the Crystal Palace, according an interview J. Pennell in the Fortnightly Review, New York and London, Jan. 1, 1888. The writer deplored the decline in the quality of the bicycles made after the large companies began manufacturing them. "The race no longer is to prowline," he wrote. "It is to chinery possible, but to sell the highest number of wheels." He wrote.
WANT ADS
A Splendid Opportunity is new open for men students desiring summer work if application is made soon. The work is remunerative, decorative and intellectual. Applications are required Pontin, 2234 Blain, any evening after 5 p.m. A26
Attempts to regulate parking and traffic on the campus of Ohio State University has met with some indifference by the students. Over a year ago parking rules were made, with sad failure. Then followed revision upon revision, with a drive for enforcement of regulations. The averages from one day to the next a day. A traffic court, with the president of the university as judge, is being created, to put a stop to the numerous violations of the rules.
LOST—Man's & Elgin wrist watch.
Finder please call 2598. Reward.
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CAMERA—Lost in Stadium Saturday. Finder call 2523. Rewade.
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FOR RENT: a new Pullman Bungelow strictly narrow. Located at 1596 Ky. St. Call 2477 Red. Very reasonable. A27
LOST—On campus, a Seaboard and Blade key, Name engraved on back. Call: 1017. tf
APARTMENT—For rent, $40. Inquire at Apt. 3, Stubba Bldg., 1101 Mass. St.
tf
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LOST--Scarab fraternity pin. Initials on back.Call 321. A25
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Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
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The University of Colorado, in the foothills of the Rockies, offers you two opportunities for combining summer study with reenforcement. Organized by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, this opportunity allows graduate automotive enthusiasts to Cooper Mountain National Park, within miles of perennial snow, gives unexcelled climate and geography, while inside miles of perpetual snow, gives unexcelled climate and geography.
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Go To A Picture Show
Notice how correct in detail of dress the characters are in "The Best People." They must be to escape your criticism. To others your style and dress is just as noticeable. What is your picture like on the screen of good appearance?
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DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
$360 REWARD Plus Two Months of Sales Training
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a Week Last Summer
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Mr. Pulley's attendance in the Normal College at year was made possible by his work with the World's Women's Word association sales organization during the school year when he was with a part time job and $25.00 to $80.00 weekly. Neither he will be able to attend the close of school this
OR eight weeks during July and August we offer you an opportunity to put class room theories to the test—to
against under-trimmed men,
men in the same place, will be invaluable late on—and last, but now least, a chance to bring the enemy's hand to his former rever. bust stat.
This summer as in previous years, Women's World—a marketing enterprise that publishes college men to enter its subscription sales organization, to work short-term with women, to learn how to learn, and to come with getting a prospect's name on the dotted line and to reap benefits from industry and ability invariably brazen.
A latter or postgraduate will bring you a letter to the college to give them a gift, together with a basket of letters from other colleges care in our employ. Another letter, as units are now being filled
The work is digimilled, intensely intersecting and keeps you out in the open. No other breadth of modern technology exists here. The quick returns am done the sales department. This is a real oppor-tunity and we will help you make the grade.
WOMAN'S WORLD
The Magazine of the Middle West
107 South Clinton Street, Chicago, Illinois
Address Mr. P. M. Hinman, Director of Sales
Drink Coca-Cola
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And Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Thirst just naturally lead to a call for Coca-Cola's happy healthy refreshment.
IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS — 7 MILLION A DAY
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1926
Athletic Officials Praise Handling of Kansas Relays
Sport Writers and Guests Commend Hospitality Shown Them by University
Many commendations for K. U. have been received from athletic officials and sport writers who were the guests of the University during the Kansas relays. The organization of the meet surpasses that of other relays, according to these men.
While the athletes who took part in the relays were not participating in their events they were allowed to remain in rooms under the stadium out of reach of the sun. A connection was made between the and the dressing rooms informed the athletes as to their events and the progress of the meet.
Hospitality Appreciated
The hospitality given the visiting sport writers received much favorable comment. The K. U. news bureau under the head of sports writing the detailed report of each event from a telephone on the field These reports were mimeographed and handed out to each visiting reporter after the completion of the event.
The Jay James were hostesses to the journalists and to the officials of the meet during the afternoon. They served hot coffee and sandwiches to the occupants of the press box, and later in the afternoon they passed out pep and cigars. Fielding "Hurry-Up" Vost and Dr. John Watson, who had been a long break away from their duties long enough to receive a share of the food
Food to Be Served at Events
While Hofff was vaulting, Chancellor Lindley, Governor Paulen and party came to the press box. They met some politicians and also were refreshed meetings.
The new press box afforded good facilities for the journalists.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, said today that the serving of hot food to the reporters working on the team was a part of all events in the city.
Swimming Meet Planned
Women's Field Day Scheduled for Early in May
The baseball tournament, said Miss Barter, will be played on Saturday, May 15, if the weather permits.
Also interclass practice for the track meet will be held in event of victory. The players and parents of the pennant will be given, the finals will be played in the tennis tournaments.
There will also be a meeting of al those interested in track Thursday afternon at 4:30. Track has been started in the gym classes, and in this manner many women have receive a great deal of practice.
The swimming meet which is to be held May 10, will have as one of its outstanding features the pole game between the different classes, according to the rules. The women who signed up for the swimming meet will have a meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:29 in the women's gymnasium," said Mass Barter. "The first practice will be held Saturday from 10:30 to 11:30 arranged for some time next week."
Baseball Dates Are Fixed
Oklahoma Aggies to Play Here on April 26 and 27
Dates for the Kansas-Oklahoma Age baseball games have been defined agreed upon for April 26 and 27, next Monday and Tuesday, according to an announcement made by Coach John Bunn this morning.
The dates for the Oklahoma A. and M. games were announced tentatively early in the season either at Friday and Saturday of this week or Monday and Tuesday of next week. The latter announcement was tentatively announced an April 26 and 27.
Missouri also plays the Jayhawks next week April 10 and May 1. This will make four home games for the next week.
No games have been played by which Kansas and the Oklahoma Aggies may be compared but the Okaiah team is about equal in strength to the Missouri nine. They have won two and lost two to the Tigers.
On May 7 and 8 Kansas will go to Columbia for a two game series with Missouri. The team will then return home for two weeks during which they will play Oklahoma on May 14 and 15 and Kansas on May 23 and the season will be finished in Oklahoma, May 21 and 22 at Stillwater and May 24 and 25 at Norman.
Intramural Track Meet Will Include 15 Events
Because of a mistake in the entry blanks for intramural track meet that were sent to the organizations all over the country, men for the pole vault and the shot put may do so Saturday April 24. The team left off the original entry blanks.
The drawings for this track meet will be made next Saturday and the meet will be held on the following Friday and Saturday, April 20 and May 1. There are 15 events in which an organization can enter four men. Only three of these men may compete in the relay. These relays with only four allowed to compete. There will be two relays, the mile and the half mile relays.
The events are divided into two groups. The group consisting of the 100-yard dash, 440-dash dale, one mile, 120-yard high hurdles, and the 880-yard relay will be run off at 4:30:0 Friday afternoon on April 30 at the stadium field. The other group consisting of the 220-yard dash, 880-yard run, 220-yard low hurdles, high jump, long jump, shot put, and the pole vault will be run off at 9 o'clock on Saturday morning May 1.
Play in Second Round of Tennis Tournament Must Finish Saturday
Results Must Be Given to Sabo 'or Left in Intramural Box in Robinson
"The second round of tennis must be played this week and the results turned into room 263, Robinson gymnastium by Saturday," Conch Sabeh said. "If coming in late would be cast out and the game would go as a default."
Contenants, Sabe said, should bring the results to his office and if he is not there put the name of the contents in a box and insert it into an intramental box in the door. The box is on the inside of the door but a hole is cut in the door to allow entrance of the contents.
"Questions have been asked in regard to substitution in the matches after the tournament started." Sabea announced that the announcement board stated that no substitutions can be made after the tournament has started and if there is a substitution the penalty will be awarded to all points made tournament.
There are 32 games in the single matches to be played this week and 16 contests in the doubles.
"If the men can play more than one round of tennis a week if they know their opponents, it would be a good idea to do so because we desire to finish the tournament by May 21," Sabe said.
Plans are underway to send entry blanks to the different organizations for the intramural horseshoe and box tournaments. Blanks will probably be mailed by Friday, April 23 and will have to be entered by the organization's organizers on Friday, April 24. The drawers will be made, April 28 and the
tournaments started immediately so
that all athletic events will be finished
by May 22. This will leave a week in
the preparation before the final examinations
start.
A schedule for intramural baseball
caught Saturday morning will be announced
in the playground baseball will be
played every evening at 4:30
Legislature Questioned K. U. Teachings in 1889
At one time it was feared that the element of aristocracy was being taught in the University of Kansas, but after El Dorado Republican of Feb. 1, 1889
Wheras, the people of the state of Kansas have decided by a majority of 80% protection to American industries, and are opposed to the doctrine of British control.
"Representative, Poe, of Butler County, introduced the following resolution in the legislature which was adopted with considerable enthusiasm:
Resolved, That the committee on state affairs be directed to ascertain and report to this House at as early a date as possible whether it is a fact that the English title of the faculty is being taught at the State University at Lawrence, and if so by whom, and that they report by and otherwise (sic) if any legality is necessary to abolish the English titles of "Lord Chancellor", "Dean", and "Legents" or "Ruler", in the absence of a King, and substitute in lieu of the English title of "President" "trustee" for the officers of said institutions of the state of Kansas to whom British titles are given by the laws of the state."
Gym Exhibition Tonight
Approximately three hundred people will take part in the first annual physical training exhibition that will be held on 8. g m.
Class Room Work Will Include Exercises and Dances
Owing to the fact that the high bars cannot be moved upstairs to the basketball floor where more seating space could be available, the exhibition will take place on the first floor. The partition between the two floors must be designed and seating space will be provided for about four hundred people.
The exhibition will be a form of "open house" for the department of physical education, including exercises, drills, dances, and stunts will be exhibited by both men and women.
Y. W. C. A. Holds Session
No admission will be charged.
Religious and Social Workers Meet in Convention
A vocal selection by Either Ott, and a piano solo by Virginia Arnold were features of the program at the Y. W. C. A. cabinet tea Tuesday afternoon
Audrey Phillips was in charge of the tea, and Anita Martin presided at the vener service which preceded.
Chairman of the various committees which make up the cabinet were introduced by the first session and ferried with the chairmen and expressed their preference for committees.
The committee heads include: Theodore Danaer, Henley house committee; Marian Cole, big sister committee; Marina Snyder, trustee; Emine Erunice Harker, finance; Margaret Patton, reading; Dorothy Luxton and Elizabeth Davis, inter-racial commission; Marina A. Kruse, staff members; worship; Dorothy Gregg, Bible study; Catherine Andrews, service; Margaret Brett, secretary; Rub Van Biper, W. S. G. a. Representative; and Miriam
A Collinion club has been organized at the University of Florida for the double purpose of changing the type of dancing at the university functions and for giving non-freerunners a part in some sort of social activity.
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawn
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Where will we see you fellows?
If it's time to cat we'll be at GEORGE'S LUNCH
LA VENTE DE L'ARME
PARIS MAY 1900
LIBRAIRIE DE LA RUE DES ARME
RUE DES ARME
Avenue de la République
Paris 75006
Landing at Liverpool, we visit Chester,
Cheshire, and Lincoln. We then visit
the Lake District in Hampshire.
We sail in Hilford, Iceland, Iguana, Zambia,
Garden City, Hong Kong, the Hertfordshire
hills, the harbour in Portsmouth, where we meet a woman at her wedding in New York.
Instead of tailor an ordinary vacation at the beach, you could join our congregant party of college students who will礼遇 Nomad World's Wedding and visit the nomad world. The event will trip from Tomorrow to Niagara Falls and incorporate fishing, boating and picnicking in the scenic wilderness of the Canadian Rockies. An American college student with a diploma for dance, rest, recreation and fashion, you can enjoy a day on the beautiful Lake Erie. You'll drown down the beautiful Lake Erie.
NEVER before have there been such a **GREAT travel bag** "ha"! Imagine a clothing bag, "Allegiance" tour to England,歼击机 "Bellator" auction at a cost of ten dollars a dollar.
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Ambleside firms for international legal services including Formation from London to Australia and New Zealand. Germany and Italy, Germany and Italy are sought. Germany and Italy are sought.
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Postal Clerk Complains of Regulation Violator
Seats Reserved Now
Written material may be sent with parcels if attached to the outside of the package, according to R. C. Ackram, postal clerk at the University station. The attached material, howev-
perhaps a postage state帖票 or an unattached letter.
Z. L. Brown - H. W. Elkins Phone 1145-1145 Indiana
"We are still bothered by persons bringing in laundry cases for mailing with old stamps and labels on them. Used stamps must be removed before the cases can be sent," Mr. Abraham said. "Ungrievably labels also must be used, and any incursions, might prove misleading, must be removed."
Betsy Swain, "c28," who broke her ankle in a fall shortly before Easter vacation and has been at home since that time, returned to classes the first
Romulus V. Church, A.B. '20, principal of the Eudora Rural High School, was in Lawrence yesterday interviewing candidates for teaching positions in his high school. After his graduation he began work in the Eudora Rural High School and has been since that time.
at the Round Corner Drug Store for
"THE MESSIAH"
Sunday, April 25th
8:00 P. M. - Robinson Gym
HAWATHA
Thursday, April 29th
8:00 P. M., Robinson Gym
"HIAWATHA"
and
Sunday, April 25th
8:00 P.M. - Robinson Gym
- Important Notice -
If tickets are purchased NOW both concerts may be had for $1.50 but if purchased at the door the nights of the concerts the admission price will be $1.50 to each concert.
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your sole and heel and you save all
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And now, when we laugh if we win and grim if we lose, and umpires need no bodyguards.
When the baseball nine wore whiskers, and "Mob the Unipre" was the national college yell, Anheuser-Busch naturally known among good fellowships.
BUBBLE
is the favored drink of college men, because, like the college man, Busch Pale Dye is a good mixer everywhere and every time.
ANHEUSER BUSCH ST.LOUIS
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Starts Tomorroy
BOWERSOCK
Last Time Tonight
Thomas Meighan
in
"THE NEW KLONDIKE"
As Many Laughs As "The Man On The Box" and "Charlie's Aunt" Rolled into one.
A WARNER BROS. production
Oh! What A Nurse!
SYD CHAPLIN
in his most hilarious comedy with PATSY RUTH MILLER
PRODUCED BY DANIEL HARRISON EDITOR RUSH GILBERT DIRECTED BY DANIEL HARRISON
Oh! What a comedy! What a laugh tonic!
Giggles, gags, girls, gurgles, grins and gaiety.
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Why Jam - Why Push
Come Early
Featurettes
FABLES NEWS COMEDY
SHOWS: 3, 7, 9 - PRICES: Mat. 10-40c, Eve. 10-50c
V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4.
VOL. XXIII
State Commerce Teachers to Hold Convention Here
Meeting Will Close Second Annual Business Week; Officers Elected Today
The second annual business week will be brought to a close with a state conference of economics and commerce, March 18 at Mt. Oread Friday and Saturday.
The most important day in the week to the students of the School of Business will close tonight with a lecture on the gram for the day included an all-University conventation at which Carl Gray, president of the Union Pacific railway, was the speaker. Several other students were also guests at the convocative.
Classes in the School of Business were dismissed this afternoon, and two indoor baseball games were played in the gymnasium. The first was between the juniors and seniors in the second, with winners then played the faculty.
Election of officers was held during the day at the dean's office, and the results will be announced at the bank. The banquet will be Claude Scott, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. Scott, Paul Dinsdale, and Robert M. Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley. It was intended to have Mr. Gray at the banquet, but since his arrival at 3, he must be to decline the invitation.
On the program are toasts by Chancelor Landley and Mr. Dinsky, a pianist with the piano solo by Don Ashman, a novelty bar-jing-song number by Vigil Samsa and a vocal solo by Henry McCurdy, manager of the Book Nook, who has written about his songs. Hali Perrin will have the honor this year of reading a poem which is given annually at the School Hall, Hall 25, will be the toastmaster.
New Editors Are Elected
Date of Kansan Board Banque Planned for May 12
The term of these offices will expire with the school year with the exception of Sunday editor which will be carried over until next school year.
Whether or not the policy of running criticisms of musical and theatrical performances of Kansas City music will continue is a matter discussed and will be acted upon later.
Elections to fill five staff positions were held last night at the meeting of the Kansas Board. Those elected were Nathan Bolton, campus editor; Vaughan Kimball, Sunday editor; Lawrence Piper, telegraph editor; Ed Kimball, alumni editor; and Dorothyaylor, executive director. Many were John Patt, Elizabeth Sankorn, Robert Slightam, Russell Hayes and Nathan Bolton.
It is possible that a business staff may be added to the Kansan Board. The board, having been created on the board creating these new offices was road, but action was deferred until a new board was formed.
The date of the annual Kannam Board banquet has been set for May 12 and Raymond Nichols was elected the place. The place will be announced later,
Nominations for R. O. T. C. Colonel Are Being Made
Nominations are being made this week for honorary colonel of the R. O. T. C. for next year, to succeed him. He will hold that position for the past year.
Nominations must be in by Tuesday, April 27. They will be announced April 28 and a week later, May 5, election by ballot will be made.
The woman for this position is to be chosen from the senior class of next year.
Company A Wins Drill
In the competitive drills held yesterday in the R. O. T. C. unit, company A ranked first. Next in order were company B, company D and company C.
This was just one of the many competitive drills which are held during the school year to determine the winner of the cup which is presented by Chancellor E. H. Lindley each month in company which perform the best drills.
Dramatic Art Instructor to Give Reading Tonight
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
LaVon Rall, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art, will read "The Creation" over the course of a three-hour creation. Creation was related originally by an old colored lady down in New Orleans and is her thought on how things work.
Miss Rail was graduated from Northwestern University in 1924 with the Bachelor of Letters degree and spent the following year in teaching in that institution. During the first part of this school year she travelled about the large eastern cities giving lectures to teachers Garet Anderson, then instructor in that department, a call was sent to Northwestern and Miss Rail was sent from that school to the University with high recommendations. To complete her program she will also read books "Four Prejudices" and "Mama."
Annual Spring Party to Be Less Informal Than in Other Year
Plans for AUUniversity Dane Are Nearing Completion, Say Chairmen
The decorating and reception committees, headed by Clara Hatton and Margaret Hall, work together to decorate the gymnasium to suggest a spring scene, with a prefusion of branches and crepe paper feestons, arranged from the ceiling
Several numbers of entertainments to be given during the various intermissions have been secured by Ed Killip, chairman of the entertainment department of some juvenile dancer who appeared in the Elks. Minstrel last week and at the opening of the Eldridge Hotel, will present some new steps arranged by himself, and Emma Kane, "c28, and a member of Tau Sigma, will do an entrance routine." She has long experience in dance performance and in Kansas City.
The K. U. Sun-Dodgers will furnish the music for the evening and dineing will begin at 9 p.m. The chapter of this volume contains members of the faculty and their wives.
The party, although not a formal one, will be less informal for the winter when the weather turns cold year. Miss Agnes Hobbard projected this morning that the scene would more nearly resemble the Soph Hop. She said she would also be able to would be seen than at the variances.
Pi Lambda Theta Elects Officers for New Year
No.163
The new officers are: President, Lydia Back, vice-president, Maude Long, treasurer, Margaret Faun, recording secretary, Twinla Shoemaker, responding secretary, Marcela McKee, superior of records, Daniel Hertzler.
The program called "Ours Masters Voice?" was in charge of Cecil Shelque. Each graduate student reprepares an essay and gave a report on her thesis.
Out of ten players in the 1967 band *Wild Things*, they will accompany the Lawrence charismatic union in its oratorio presentations, in getting into fair shape now," said Prof. Karl Kucristinger this morning. Several sections of the orchestra will be augmented by out of town players, and the rest will be played by the viola, a cellist from Topena will be used, and a bassoon player, bass player, and an oboe player from Kansas City will fill in those parts. One of the trombone players was forced to drop on an account of illness, but the ensemble will be filled by John Schutzt.
Installation of officers will be held in two weeks. The program will be called "Each in His Own Tongue."
all seniors who have failed to order invitations will have a last chance to do so at the business office. Friday.
Out of Town Players to Aid
--to Be May 6
George Garver, chairman.
"Student Hospital Very Inadequate," Resolution Reads
Square and Compass Urge New Building and Equipment in Its Petition
Square and Compass is an interne-
legate Mason fraternity, according to the president, Floyd Potter. It has two clubs, The College and universities of the country.
The building and equiping of an adequate student hospital is urged in a resolution adopted by Square and Times, and presently being presented as being "inadequate in regard to facilities and equipment," and "too small to adequately care for the needs of students." The appropriation of funds—for the purpose of building and maintaining a hospital at the University of Kansas equipped to care for those in attendance—is requested.
"The building is not nearly large enough, and right now the hospital is badly overcrowded. Beds have been empty." He said, which is being used as a ward now.
"Members of Square and Compass decided that conditions at the hospital required a visit from the secretary, told a Kaisan reporter this morning. "The building in which the hospital is located was built for a residence and is not designed for an effusion."
"The personnel of the hospital is of the finest and most efficient type, and we have heard nothing but praises for the staff, but how can a good staff be efficiently when it is handled by prowved conditions and poor equipment.
"What would we do in case of an epidemic?" Handicaps from the pres-scription needles suffering and might even cause loss of life. In case of an accident, or if an emergency operation was necessary, there would be no option to be held.
"The state should provide for the protection and health of its own and those of its students at the University, and should be glad to furnish the money for such
WHEREAS, it has been found upon investigation:
That the University Hospital at the University of Kansas is very inade quate in regard to facilities and equipment;
The Resolution
That the physicians and nurses attached to the said Hospital are hand-draped by lack of sufficient equipment;
That it would be utterly impossible to properly care for students in case of an epidemic;
That the building in which the hospital is housed is too small to adequately care for patients; therefore be it
Pauline Wakuten, c27, was recently chosen by Phi Chi Theta, professional economics sorority for women, as a delegate to the national convention to be held in New York, June 17 to June 20.
RESOLVED: that the Kansas Square of Compass and fraternity urges the appropriation of funds by the legislature of the State of Kansas for the purpose of building and maintaining a student hospital at the University of Kansas adequately equipped to care for the needs of the more than 5,000 students and daughters of Kansas attendance at the State University.
Orders for senior invitations will be sent in to Houston, Texas, where they are to be printed, by the end of this week, according to George Garver, who is at the bend of the invitations committee. Booths have been set up for the installation of central Administration building for the convenience of those who wish to order invitations, or the orders may be turned in at the business office. "The orders from Roseville will also be sent in this week," Garver said. "We will be ready to hand out from the business office about May 15."
At the latest regular meeting,
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School
of Business, spoke to members of the
sorority concerning the growth and
aims of the department of economics.
The sorority will give a tea at Hen-
ley house for women in the depart-
ment, April 23, from
6:00 to 8:00.
Pauline Wakenhut Chosen Phi Chi Theta Delegate
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, April 22—For the tenth time in the history of the nation, the house manager appeared in the Senate today to advise conviction of three men accused of lying 2 p. m., nine elected managers filed into the senate chamber behind the sergeant-at-arms to report the impeachment of Federal Judge George W. English for the southern district and asked the senator to try him.
Quinney, Calif., April 22—Wilk death the victor, five to one, the suspense surrounding the tunnel cave-in at Buck's ranch was finished. The man who fell from the muddy lomb early today and dragged to the tunnel mouth. The smothered forms of two other workers had been recovered early in the morning but were later alive from his perilous position late Tuesday night is the sole survivor.
London, April 22—The joint conference of mine operators and miners seeking settlement of the disputes which are threatening to paralysy British industry through a coal strike May 1, ended in a complete deadline. The organization eventually began posting notice of new wage scales. These scales are effective at various dates in the district and begin Friday.
Dora Geiger Chosen Women's Athletic Head for Next School Yea
Initiation and Election Help Wednesday Installation
Dora Geiger, cf27, was elected president of the Women's Athletic Association at its meeting yesterday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. Miss Geiger has been W. A. A. business manager this year.
Other officers elected at the meeting Wednesday were vice-president Ruth Martin; secretary, Twila Shaw manager; treasurer, Incide Flyes; bus manager, Joe Stapleson; cisco manager, Mornzell Wag staff.
Sport managers elected at the same time included; hockey, Betty Blaker, basketball, tennis, female tennis, Mary Bersten, volleyball, Gladys Hitt; track, Margaret Curtis; hiking, Josephine Brown; and swimming.
Immediately preceding the election, of officers initiation services were held for Vera Faye Shops, Helen Felipe, and Jesse Gorge, and Elise Palmer.
These officers will be installed at the annual banquet May 6. Virginia Davis, president, announced that in addition to the sweaters and association letters to be awarded at that banquet and that the 2000 athletic points will be given to Jeanette McEhiney and Irma McCollough.
Miss Davis announced that $100 was taken in at the Water Carnival, but that net profits had not been estimated as all bills have been paid.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, will attend a conference of coaches and athletic directors at Des Moines Saturday, April 24. He will accompany the Kansas track team that will participate in the Drake
A report on the Kansas Sport Girl, the association book, was made by the University of Arkansas and editor. The Sport Girl, which is to be issued for the first time this year, will be distributed at the May banquet. Accounts of all athletic events participated in by women of the university will be contained in the book.
Doctor Allen to Attend Meeting at Des Moines
The conference will give Doctor Allen an unusual opportunity for boosting for a better Kansai ream next year. A big banquet to the coaches and directors will be given Friday evening in the lobby of the Mountaineer "Monae" commissioner, a group of the outstanding business men of the city.
The squad of twelve Kansas men will also be accompanied to Des Moines, where they will work with Potter, and Kelly, the trainer. The group will leave Lawrence tonight at 7:15 on the Santa Fe. During the Dreske reakes they will stay at the hotel in Des Moines.
Hotel Fort, Des Moines.
Debt Commission to Hear France's Funding Proposa
Mellon Says No Agreemen
With French Envoy
Has Yet Been
Reached
Washington, April 22. "The American can debt funding commission will be called to meet tomorrow to consider France's $14,377,000,000 debt to the United States," Secretary of Treasury Mellon announced today.
French ambassador Baranger is expected to appear before the commission to submit a proposal for funding the debt.
Mollon reiterated that no agreement had been reached with Barroner and that none could be made except by the American commission and ambassador. The secretary admitted, however, that he and a albrenger in informal discussions had reached an undisputed conclusion, but for both countries but their conclusions were not binding on either side.
Washington, April 22—No Congress is going to consider the availabity of attempting to determine who was responsible for the World War II bombing on a rival city, the head of Wisconsin, was informed by the house of foreign affairs committee today that he would be granted a hearing in May on his resolution proposing an international commission to assess responsibility for the world conflict.
The Belgian debt funding agreement, as well as the proposed settlement with Chezzo-Koštanavic, Euthanasia, and Human Rights law were approved by the house, were expected to be ratified by the senate as a result of a decisive vote by which 124,000,000 Italian debt funding plan was ratified by the senate later yesterday.
Berger's resolution requests the President to call an international conference which would appoint a commission of experts of neutral nations to deliver into the secrets of the conflict in Iraq and to provide the nations participating in the war.
"Iy examining the archives of all the nations involved," Berger said, and the officers of future wars. I don't care who is hit, but I want to get at the cause of the war.
New City Engineer Here
Cecil T. Hough, B. S.'19, Takes Up Duties of Position
Cecil T. Hough, B. S. T., arrived in Lawrence yesterday to assume his new position as city engineer. Mr. Hough is the first employee where he has been city engineer for the past four years. Previous to this, he was employed by the Schokley Contracting Company of Kansas City, Missouri, where he is a Schokley, Schriner, who has been serving as
city engineer, city bacteriologist or superintendent of the water plant for a company to take his time to his other work as soon as Hough becomes established in
According to C. W. Carman, commissioner of public utilities, the city commission will meet tough to formally appoint Mr. Hough to his position, although in reality he began with a job that he leaves the addition of Mr. Hough to the staff of city officials will increase the efficiency of the engineering de-
Hough is a son of Mrs. N. M.
Hough, 742 Ohio street. He is married and lives one child.
the efficiency of the engineering department.
The offices of city clerk and head of the water department will be combined under one department in the future, in an effort to provide more office space. The two offices and both offices will be located in the present office of the city clerk. This change will place all of the city's accounting in one office, and is an attractive option for the water service, according to I. C. Stevenson, commissioner of finance.
Square and Commass Meets
At the meeting of Square and Compass last night, which was held following a dinner at the Colonial tea house in New York, he published "Church and State" and Prof. Frank W. Blackman spoke briefly upon "Paternal Ties." The following day, he met with President Kenneth K. Kazna, City, Mo.; Donald Coughlin, c. 87, Wellsville; and Manuel Coughlin, c.
]ford Holly, e'27, Narka.
New Chairs Purchased for Watson Library
The rooms of Watson library have taken the appearance of a brand new library. Mr. Manchester states that 368 new chairs have been purchased and although the reserve room downstairs has not been given all new chairs, the rest of the rooms will be put in the seminar room and in those on the top floor.
Miss Moyes states that the man have been putting their feet up on the new chairs and she asks that they please stop this.
The reserve room records show an increase in circulation for March over February of 1729 books. The education record shows an increase in March over February of 365. The total number of books checked out in both reserves is: reserve, February 14,190; and March 14,190. The reserve room records February 8,455; and March 3,488.
Jayhawker Glee Clubs to Give Joint Concert of Varied Numbers
Solos, Quartets and Duets Are Included in Musical Entertainment
A glee club concert, given jointly by the men's and women's clubs, will be held in Robinson gymnasium, Monday evening, Angel 28 at 8 o'clock. This is the first time that anything of sort has been presented on the Hii.
The glee clubs have proved their worth several times this year, having sung before audiences at conventions and programs on the Hill. Each club has made several trips to neighborly towns, the women's club returning
A varied program of classical and humorous numbers will be given by each club. There will be solos, quarrels, making a well rounded out program.
several weeks ago from a week's trip over Kansas.
The concert is in charge of Prof. T. A. Larrone and Miss Agnes Hirsch, who are the directors of the clubs.
Fire Brun.
Incidental sale by A. W. Popey
b. Lo. How a Rose Eve
Student enterprise tickets will admit to the concert.
Part 1.
a. Were Song from 'The Cross of Knees'?
b. Loo, How a Rose Ever
Blooming *Precorring-Davison*
Conducted by Ivan L. Roberta
Men's Golf Club
MEN'S GEE CLUB
a. M's.
b. The Unknown
WOMEN'S GEE CLUB
Trainer Sage, Irish Trainee
Violin, Solo, Selected
MUSI FRANCEI ROBINSON
Conducted by Ivan L. Roberts
I. The Lemur in the West
Pachira
FACTURES 100597
a. John Paul by Andrew
Contributed by Ivan J. Roberts
6. the Linden in the West . . . Parrain
Conducted by Jutta H. Pugate
c. I'm a Jayhawk . . . Bhola-Larremore
Conducted by Palmer J. Stephens
a. Night Beloved Bachelorette
Individual jobs by Miss Eather Ott
b. Let's Go Gayying Marcee
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
Prayer of Thanksgiving Arr. by Kremmer
COMMUNION GLEE CLUBS
International Literature
a. For Over the Day. *French-Indochina* to be sold by Amy B. Harrison and David R. Schroeder. Indecollectible in store by Exequiel T. Wright. o. Olivier John H. a Whale of a Wash. *Well*
n the Oceans. n the Coast.
in residential areas by Misses Nomai Malaren,
Mild Medek and Genciveria Lee.
c M. Malaren, Dekoven.
Women's Gear. Gear Woman.
Framed 20th St. Fitness Walking on the Wallin
H. K. LAWRENDS
Contratto Solo, Selected
MISS MARGARET COCKERILL
MISS MARANTEE COOKLE
2. a. Ceprepulse                              Massanutah-Hutch
b. Flight for Kansas                         Kedizali
c. Johnny Schnapper                      Traditional
a. Shadow March Palmer
b. Belfair Symphony Kierstenberg
c. A Tiger Tale Poe
d. Wang Yang Marcell
11. Alina Matter
CORONIDA CLUE CLUSTER
The botany students are arranging a display of the flowers now in bloom to be placed on exhibition in room 127. About seventy specimens have now been entered on the spring blooming chart of the department of botany, which is a record of the plants seen during the spring when they have "boumied" the spring.
Saturday, April 25
Saturday, April 25
Beta Theta Pi, Ecke's hall, 12
p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Fridan. April 27
Friday, April 25
All-University party, Robinson gymnastium, I a. m.
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
Sunday, April 26
Pi Kappa Alpha, steak roast,
9:30 p. m.
0.00 p. in.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Carl Gray States Vital Importance of Transportation
President of Union Pacific
Believes Railroad Has
United North
and South
In speaking of the importance of transportation as a factor in our national life, Carl Gray, president of the American Association for convocation this morning, stated that, without it, a nation of such magnificent distances as ours could not have a single mind in anything. "It is the impression of a southern state that the war was a lack of understanding by each of the two divisions of the country, Mr. Gray said. "Transportation of the nation and the condition that made this lack of understandable possible."
Among the various facilities of transportation Mr. Gray believes that the railroad has done more than any busing about a feeling of understanding.
"Railroad transportation is practically a modern thing. In 1828, the year that construction was begun upon the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, an Ohio town refused to allow its school house to be used as a place in which to debate upon the desirability of a railroad system that a conveyance which could travel 15 miles an hour was an instrument of evil," the speaker related.
Great Increase in Mileage
"At the outbreak of the Civil War his country had approximately 30,000 miles of railroad. This increased to 150,000 miles in 1825," Mr. Gray said. He pointed out, the act that although the United States has only 6 per cent of the population of the world, it has 40 per cent of the railroad mileage. "I was doing this down during the war," Mr. Gray said. "Ninety-five per cent of the war activities" were carried on within a space which might be included by a line drawn from Portland, Maine, to Boston and from there to Hampton Roads, Va. This caused the most concentrated volume of business that the world has ever seen and the disposition of so many cars was a problem which arose in this crisis. However, the quantity of the railroads was untouched.
"Federal control of railroads brought about one great revolution in the railroad business. Railroads were started as private enterprises and the conception of public duty was born out of their necessity. Railroads with a guantanamo character has grown with the years, however. After the war the officers knew that a vast improvement in service and attitude was necessary or private operation would come to an end. Accordingly they have built up as near as possible a national company and consolidated as an organization with private ownership can do.
No Congestion Since 1920
Mr. Gray said that the improved conditions had not been brought about by the railroad men alone, but also by the co-operation of business men who realize that a co-ordinated system of railroads is necessary.
"There is no longer any hearing of cars and in the last six years there has been no congestion. The congestion in 1920 was brought about as a result of federal operation and the car approach approximately one billion dollars."
That all kinds of transportation are necessary if this country is to attain its manifestly intended destiny, Mr Gray believes. However, he thinks it unfair that he railroads must subdue to so great a legal restriction while the other forms are allowed to operate without interruption because can carry on cut throat competition, which places the railroad at a disadvantage.
Other offices of the Union Pacific railroad who were guests at the convocation were H. J. Plumbb, general surgeon, and H. J. Kallu, general freight agent, T. J. Sweeney of the State's bank, who was formerly an employee of the Union Pacific in Lawrence, was also a guest. The School of Arts played two violin solos before Mr. Gray's address.
Diogenes' Lantern, "a Liberal journal of public opinion," will be issued bi-monthly at the University of Denver.
---
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSA
Editor-in-Chief  Jessie Elemensch
Associate Editor  Alice Van Dyck
New York Editor  Peter Fellman
New York Editor  Peter Fellman
Trophographer  Robert Silimone
Trophographer  Robert Silimone
Binder Editor  Ethaniel Gunther
Binder Editor  Ethaniel Gunther
Choreographer  Norman Hale
Choreographer  Norman Hale
Business Manager ---- 11. Richard McParlans
Warren C. Greenhill
Lawrence Flower
Lawrence G. Greenhill
Vavinn Kundall
Mary D. Greenhill
Douglas T. Greenhill
Hilton Hite
Donna T. Greenhill
Business Manager  ... H, Richard McMartin
Editorial Department ... K, U, 23
Business Department ... K, U, 6
Entered as second-degree mail master item 1425, September 30, 1973, at the University of Kansas, under the act of Kans. in 1973. It was not authorized for circulation and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Kans., from the Faculty of the Department of Kans., at Kans.
THURSDAY, APRIL 22. 1926
WHAT NEXT?
"Thank Heaven, the election is over."
Was this the candidate's statement, the politician's or the voter's? Easily any one's, but probably the heartfelt expression of them all. At least the Hill is back to its normal status with the exception of a few prognosis here and there discuss the "life" or "nand" of the situation.
Yes, the election is over now, but what of it?
The council this year under the established parties has had its ups and downs as usual, now and then faltering and blundering and again making commendable steps.
Variety dances have been dealt with, student discipline undertaken, traffic regulations passed and wint not. In brief, everything from tails to
But now this council is out, what of it? One of the old line parties has withdrawn from the field, the second finds itself with only one third voting strength in the legislative seats. The new party with its non-committal platform holds; the balance of power in the governing halls of K. U. Sweeping and drastic changes could be made or the year might be spent with roll call or adjournment, and still no campaign pledges would be broken.
The HII is waiting. Let us hope it is for a year of constructive and progressive measures on the part of the legislative, judicial and executive body of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas.
THE EVER BURNING FLAME
At first glance it would seem that the independents lost the election-their candidate was the cheerleader
Let your imagination carry you back to the University of two decades ago. A group of Hill men have had one of their customary "beer drink" and have also had a little more than beer. During the little spree following they pull up all the corn in one farmer's field.
Certainly the action was not much appreciated by the farmer—nor were many other actions of the students approved by the public; and incidents might be cited to show that the colony had been in dismay in his words, in his wretches, not his education.
The fact that the youth of yesterday broke rules and customs the same as the youth of today might be used by some to prove that the "old man" was quite a devil in his day and since he came out of it others would, or it might be used directly to justify the actions of the youth of today.
It does neither!
It indicates that there has been for some time a problem between youth and age, a problem of conciliation. Whether the rules and customs adhered to by "age" are poorly founded or youth is wrong does not alter the fact that there is a problem. In that sense there is an ever-burning flame, for youth to old age has always been startling, shocking.
In another light the flame in "inspiring youth" is put there every so often by some who notice the actions of youth, decide they are worse than adults, and learn about the awful conditions now, as if they had never existed before.
"Flaming youth" is a state of mind; that youth with its follies, follies, and problems has been with us a long time.
Rome is 2,580 years old today.
More than one million Italians will swarm the seven hills to celebrate this birthday anniversary. For this one means more than any other to the present generation. Above all, Benito Mussolini will be necklaced "Cesare of Modern Rome."
AMBITIOUS ROME
Home is to be the imperial empire that it was more than two thousand years ago. Today the people begin the restoration. Musemilani will look on, knowing that the fascinat- deries that the seed of empile shall not fall upon barren land will show the first real signs of growth.
The hopes of fascism for the future; children, young men and women, will march in parades before Mussolini. Soon after that the entire population will devote itself to destroying houses so that the relics of the ancient city may be preserved in fitting manner. Work on a new avenue will be started, and King Victoria Emanuel will lay the corner stone of a monument to those who died in the war.
Mussolini rejoices. His ambitions are beginning to take form.
Should his hopes be for the Italian people and not for himself, he will be one of Rome's great leaders to go into history. But Rome does not like selfish imperialists. Neither do certain classes of Italians like any kind of ambition which requires hard work for realization.
The modern empire is being launched today with Murcaldai at the helm and the more than a million persons on the seven bills as immediate passengers.
Mussolini, fascism and imperialism are synonymous today in Rome.
Tourist trade and special tourist rates should swing to the Philippines now.
"CLEAN-UP TIME"
Jim Bidgeman, from out Skeeter Holley way, came to town Saturday to get his annual spring haircut and shave. His spring "clean-up" confirms the fact that spring cleaning days are with us.
An advertiser warned in last week that "fraternities and secretiaries need cleaning up" and the back yard of the grocery store at Fourteenth and Massachusetts has been raked and the accumulated trash of the winter has been removed. Campus Fords are receiving their spring coats of yellow and blue and red and green paint, and canelets are out shining and polishing their craft.
Even the hard working landlady has been out raking up the yard and cleaning away the accumulated old papers and varnish and this last week of pleasant weather. It only remains for the mayor or the Chancellor or the Student Council or the W. S. G. A. or some other equally wise and august authority to prosecute the order for us to all indulge in "Spring Clean-up Week" to confirm the suspicion that spring housecleaning is here with a vengeance.
The political game on the Hill might well be explained to one who does not understand it as "a game of tag."
Seats Reserved Now
at the Round Corner Drug Store for
"THE MESSIAH"
Sunday, April 25th
8:00 P. M. - Robinson Farm
"HIAWATHA"
Thursday, April 29th
8:00 P.M. - Robinson Gym
and
Important Notice -
If tickets are purchased NOW both concerts may be had for $1.50 but if purchased at the door the rights of the concerts the admission price will be $1.50 to each concert.
Initiation at 7:26 Friday, April 23, in room 5, east Administration building. C.R. GARVEY, President.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:30 a.m.
Copy received at the Charleston office until 11:30 a.m.
Val. Vul. Thursday, April 29, 1996 No. 128
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Plain Tales From the Hill
PHOTOSHOP
--of utmost economy—very attractive to young folks—5-7 wks. $395 up.
Viral Misc. April 22, 1976 No. 103
BETA CII SIGMA:
A junior woman recommends a new way to get your date to buy a drink. She walks along home from the library at night. They were walking along slowly, drinking the beauties of the right. Just as she was enjoying young things glanced into the sky.
"Look at the big dipper," she urged, and then added, reflectively, "it makes me feel so thirsty."
What could the poor man do after that?
Of Course You Can Go to
"What kind of an Indian are you going to be in the Karnival?" one security girl was healed to ask another, an Indian maid, of course," was the reply.
EUROPE
50 Skolconda Inexpensive Tours un-
der the management of an old-enhanced American company. 59 to 18 days—routes including Scotland, Ireland, many countries, Switzerland, Italy, Ireland, Norway June to September. $89 up.
STUDENT TOURS
GATES TOURS
225 13th Avenue, New York City
E. C. Spencer, Phone 1488
1014 Mile 26, Lawrence
New York University School of Retailing
Experience in New York's, Newark's and Brooklyn's largest department stores. Store service linked with classroom instruction. M.S. in Retailing granted on completion of one year of graduate work.
-- Fall Term Opens September 16, 1926 -at
— Summer School July 6 to August 13, 1926 —
Illustrated booklet on application. For further information write Dr. Norris A. Brise, Director, Washington Square E., New York City.
Wear
$5500
New
$3975
Suits Reduced!
We're closing out all remaining suits! There are only nine in all. Suits that commend themselves to those who want distinction, for in tailoring, styling and details of trimming, they are above the average. All tweeds are imported materials. If you find your size included here be sure to come in tomorrow and choose your suit, as these prices will move them out in a hurry.
Black and white check illustrated is a copy of the original Sally Milgrim model of the Mae Murray suit. Size 18. Formerly $55.00. $39.75
One black hairline double-bronsted model in size
18. Formally $22.50 $24.75
One black hailine single-breasted model in size 38.
Formally: $23.50    $24.75
One twn tweed mixture with belt in size 18. Former marked $42.50. $32.50
One gray tweed with vests front in size 16.
Formerly priced $22.50 $24.75
One gray tweed in a size 16. Waa formerly $29.75 $21.75
One tan tweed with attractive line pattern in material. Size 18. Formerly $29.75. $21.75
One tan twed in attractive imported mixture,
size 36. Formerly $29.75      $21.75
One gray tweed, imported material, size 16. Formerly $28.75 $21.75
- SECOND FLOOR -
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courier - Quality - Value
& Co.
LAWRENCE Business College
Suiting You—That's My Business
CHULZ THE TAILOR
Ters special courses in bookkeeping, sortand, typewriting, banking, etc.
Lawrence, Kansas.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
Where will we see you fellows?
If it's time to eat we'll be
Moore's
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Indigo Blue
Fountain Pens
$5.00
$6.00
$7.00
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Phone 678
They're Here Fischer's Dogs
They're Hot
C
Those Super-Collegiate Shoes for girls
88. 50
TSA
B-r-o-a-d-e-r Toes, Shorter Vamps, Street Soles Walking Heels, a combination of light tans. Pumps, Oxfords, Straps.
Otto Fischer
PACHACAMAC
Your Sun has set.
Shades of
John Montieth and Earl McKinney
"Rest in Peace"
Ike Massey Bill Reilly Bion Kohler
1
THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
---
TRADE IN LAWRENCE
The Merchants Here Have Up-to-Date Merchandise and Service for You
NEW ARRIVALS
PARTY FAVORS AND SPECIALITIES
We can take care of special orders on a
Art. Goods - Chinaware
Phone 619 1007 Mass.
ICADLEYS
Phone 325 730 Mass.
PALACE BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR
First Class Barber Work
Everything in beauty-craft including Mar-
coring, Facial, Manufacturing, Shampooing,
Scalp Treatments and Permanent-Waving
— All Work Guaranteed —
All Work Guaranteed Frank Vaughan, Prop.
Photographs
If you want a photograph of yourself, we can please you
Green Bros.
THOMPSON STUDIO
Prices Reasonable Telephone 614
Fox's Peanut & Coffee Shop
1111 Mass.
Hardware and Sporting Goods
633-35, Mass
SWEDE'S
What makes peanuts good?
S W E D E' S
for
BILLIARDS
Peirce Piano Company at 811 Mass. St.
How can you get more good coffee for your money?
FRESH ROASTED
wishes all the Securities and Fraternities
working Flames, Photographs, and always
the latest Columbia New Electric Process
electro-object music in "Jazz"
and Classics.
Also Snooker Tables
731 Mass. Phone 540
We take orders for cakes for special parties
See the
New National Mazda Lamps
Costs Less
Better Light
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
Watkins National Bank Lawrence, Kansas
We have a large assortment of books suitable for all ages—we are invited to look them over.
Greeting cards—Tallies and place cards—pillows, pens and pencils—that will please you.
Call Phone 36, which is
WILLIAMS'
O MATI
HEATING
THE LITERARY DIGEST, the SATURDAY EVENING *IN THE GEOCAPHIC* GOOD HOUSEKEEPING will give you the information you want if you are interested
Established 1865 Telephone 1881
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
The Original Marks Jewelry Store
Phone 523 919 Mass. St.
CARTERS CHINA STORE
We Deliver
Tel. 238
841 Mass.
Gifts in the way of Venus, Candy Bells, Candy
Bellies, and other items. Money and money other
gifts may be made in the store and sent to a friend.
If gifts are not received within 14 days,
the gift will be lost.
IKES
Rentals for your dining parties. We rent everything. Community silver, knives, forks, spoons, sausal forks, bonbon spoon, oven forks, after dinner dishes, wine glasses, chairs and tables. Deli-livered and filled for you.
The Original Marks Jewelry Store
never ages older than K. U., 735 Mass. St.
Graueber Bros.
who are agents for Lawrence and vicinity.
"The Town Pump"
ADVANCE CLEANERS
CITY DRUG STORE
* * *
Graeber Bros.
Our Glover Charification System enables
to give you the best service on your
device.
Mrs. Saylor's Unusual Chocolates
1019 Mass. Phone 101
715 Mass. Phone 17
QUALITY MEATS
Reasonable Prices
See us for Picnic Provisions
BEAL BROS.
9th & Miss. Phone 316
Why not get a motorcycle and enjoy life. Great sport.
Knole's Bicycle Shop
1014 Mass. Phone 915
SPRING IS HERE
"Handy for Hikes"
Phone 40 1300 Massachusetts
Phone 506 12 W. 9th Street
Old's Park Grocery
Lawrence Pantatorium TAILORS, CLEANERS and DYERS Hats Cleaned and Blocked W. C. Brown, Prop.
EDITORIAL
Here or Elsewhere, Practice What You Preach
You Preach
When we decided to conduct this campaign we selected certain subjects for our editors because we desired to make the campaign both educational and instructive. There are other things of moment, things worth while to every student, besides what we are taught in class, and when we have finished our college work and go out into the world to battle with the good, and indifferent conditions we shall meet, we will find for us to know how to meet these conditions in order that we may face the issue intuitively.
We all realize the truth of "the Say 'The pen is mighter than the sword.' You must know that, by reason of the "Tower of the Press" a fair and honest press, a wonderful influence for good in a community of thinking people, like this is or yours may be, and we want you to know that what we have to say in these Campaign Articles is said without fear or favor because of our feeling and sense of a profound threatment.
The man who does not practise what he preaches is, of course, a hypocrite, and away down deep in his heart, he knows his lie. It isn't enough for him to be a hypocrite, but he is tempted to terrorize." The proof must be there to back it up.
St. Paul sayer, "As a man thibthit in his heart,
is he so." A wonderful assertion by a wonderful
man who know and spice the truth. If you profess
that you are real, you will be real; that you are really one of this community during your stay here), and you proceed to send or spend
your money away from here unsuccessfully and without first doing what you ene to give Lawrence merchants your trade, you have not well learned the
That may sound a bit rough around the edges, but anything worth saying at all, should be said straight from the shoulder, let the shoe fit whom it mav.
Reach this fact, that whatever your lot in life may be real, you will never earn the reputation of being a "booster" until you have proven yourself to be an expert at what matters most. Right here the writer wishes to state that every wide-swaite Chamber of Commerce should have its eles on "boosterism." It is in valuable to a town's business community.
So let's start right now and get the habit of being genuine dyde-in the wool Boosters. A town where everybody boasts for his neighbor, regardless of the fact that some new competitors, is sure to be a live town and a fine place to live in, and if we have the courage we can we can but feel satisfied and glad over the result.
Lawrence, the home of your Alma Mater and your home while you are here, has many natural advantages. In fact she has everything that will contribute to her becoming a very much larger city than all other colleges with a very class of student bodies in the community, a prosperous business man, strongly strong institutions of learning, and is located in a rich agricultural district. Statistics show that there are few heinherier districts than this. The financial situation is splendidly cared for with adequate resources; churches of practically every diocese are comfortably situated within different fraternal organizations and craft circles.
So when the time comes for you to leave here, if you ever do, you can tilt the folks that Lawrence is a fine town to live in as well as a fine place to trade in. And now get out your memo book and grab the stamps. Go forward for the goal of progress and prosperity, can reach further than its local citizenship will permit it. It won't do for a party to sit back and let the balance shoulder the load. The town that tried to forgive aloud the principle of "let George do so" can still be in a rat and once it rets in it seldom puts out.
Here we have everything needed to make a proper poison complexity and all we need to do is use it to kill a creature.
The Holmes Agency
General Agents
7 East 7th St. Lawrence, Kan.
The Farmers & Bankers Life
Steeps Kanna' Monkey in Kansas for Kansas
Kansas' Greatest Life Insurance Company
THE HOTEL THEATRE MUSEUM
PROTCH The College Tailor
Merchants National Bank
Conservative Bankers
Protect You
833 Massachusetts
The Lawrence National Bank
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits
$200,000.00
\ United States Depositary
LAWRENCE - KANSAS
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
LOWELL SHOE SHOP
LOWELL SHOE SHOP
Successor to EVANS SHOE SHOP
J. B. Lowch, Prop.
SHOES "REBUILT"
Factory Methods—You'll Like Our Style
Stitches Picked, no Extrn
10 West 9th
We Clean and Press Men's Suits for 81.00 -
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Wiedemann's Tea Room
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your
shoes
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
Hemtittching - Pleating - Buttons
Marecelling - Bobbing - Shamrocking
Club Dinners on Short Notice Fountain Service Par Excellence
Reasonable Charges
SERVICE
Phone 683 933½ Massachusetts St.
Smart
New /
Hats
is very important in the furniture business,
probably more essential than in any other
business. We not only sell you furniture
products, but we also sell, and are here to
 give it promptly.
R. O. BURGERT, Prop. 1113 Mass.
By express every Saturday morning
STUDENTS'
satisfactory
HOE
service
HOP
and Shine Headquarters
Metzler Furniture Co.
Wolters Hat Shop
Kansas Plumbing & Electric Co.
Successors to
City Plumbing Co.
1103 Mass. St.
Copeland Refrigerators
Kleen Heat Oil Burners
Estimates furnished on all kinds of Plumbing, Heating, or Electric Work
Learn to Use a Typewriter
Lawrence Typewriter Exch.
737 Mass. Phone 518
Everyone should know how to use a typewriter to complete their education. It has become a necessity. We have good training as low as $10 and up. All maken rented.
Peoples State Bank Lawrence, Kansas
Capital and Surplus over $150,000.00
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
W. Dromuelick...President
T. J. Sweeney, V. Pro., N. L. Lewis, V. Pro., S. T. A. Wood, Cushler, J. Janeh Director, T. J. Sweeney, Jr., Asst. Cust., C. E. Friend, Director M. R. Filipattikas, Anst. Cust., S. Needs, Director
1103 Mass, St. Lawrenee, Kansas
Bobbing and Hair Cutting
Roy Lawrence's Market
H LOU ARSHFIELD' Barber Shop S
College Inn Barber Shop
Service creates demand—demand creates the price
Phone 272 We Deliver
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
Pythonize your Barber
K. U. BARBER SHOP
J. D. Coudy, Prop.
We Suggest
Our Shop for Gentlemen
Our Expert Operator for Ladies
727 Mass.
The Shop of the Town f
***
Permanent Wave - - $10.00
"Just like a Marcel"
you may retain the results of looking right.
Real Egg Shampoo—50c Application
Per 8 oz. Bottle—60D
TID
HOUK'S
927 Mass.
Vanity Beauty Shop
Phone 1372 11th & Mass.
MOTHERS' DAY CANDY
If We Don't Have What You Want,
We'll Get It.
We Deliver
Morche店 & Karnes
723 Massachusetts
New Spring Hats
New Spring Hats Drop in and look over the newest styles in sport and dress.
Patterson Hat Shop 827 Mass. St.
It Pays to Look Well With a real artistic Hair Cut and the Real Egg Shampoo
See DOUGLAS
For FADA, Crosley and Music Master Radio Sets
924 Mass. Phone 350
If your clothes need altering or repairing,
you need a good tailor.
JIMMIE TENNYSON
Tailor
Correct alterations and neat repairs.
803% Mass. Phone 470
20.
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY. APRIL 22.1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Athletes Gather From All Sections for Drake Relays
Iowa Is Out for Third Leg of School's One-Mile Cup; Michigan Will Run
A group of stars from Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin, and the Dakotas on the north, Alabama Poly and Texas on the south, Alabama the University of Southern California and Utah on the west, and representatives from Illinois, Ohio and Indiana schools competing from the east will make up one quarter of the 14 teams that ever competed in the Drake University relays, which will be held at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, April 23 and 24.
Several old rivals will compete in the sprint relays. Kansas and Illinois are the favorites to win the 440 yd relay but they will be pushed to the utmost by the Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, and Michigan teams. In the race, both teams have met this season the dayhawkers have emerged victorious twice.
To Dispute Nebraska's Title
To Dispute Nebraska's Title
Nebraska stands as the favorite to win,
and its success has established the international mark for this distance at this year's Kansas
Relays, Illinois, Kansas, and Iowa are
expected to dispute Nebraska's right
The University of Iowa will be out to break their one mile relay record at the Drake classic. At the present time, they are only two miles one mile cup. In the Kansas Relays the Iowa team run this race close to 3:20 but they should do better than this in the Drakes meet because they are able to get well limped up before.
According to dope, the Illinois and Michigan aggregates should be battling for the lead at the finish of the four mile rclay. Illinois defended the lead by a seven point victory by a scant margin of ten yards. The Oregon Aggies were a poor third.
Medley Event to Be Close
Ames, Oklahoma Aggies, Texas,
and Oklahoma are the favorites in the medley relay event. This race should be one of the closest contested ones of the meet.
Northwestern University and the Kansas Aggies will resume their old rivalry in the two mile relay event. The Northwestern quartet was vie-
red for the MVP in which they have only the one meet in which they have been matched together.
Boland Locke, of Nebraska, will be record to better or equal his world record for the 100 yard dash which he established at the fast Kansas Relay.
Vaulting Contest Continues
The pole vault will find a continuation,
of Oklahoma; Wizig of Nebraska;
and Carter, of the Kansas Aggies. Each
VARSITY
All Week
HAROLD
LLOYD
VARSITY
All Week
HAROLD
LLOYD
it's
FOR
HEAVEN'S SAKE!
Produced by Lester Taylor
PRODUCED BY
HAROLD LLOYD
CONOR JONES
He rocks
the world
with laugh-
ter!
A Paramount Release
273
"FOR
HEAVEN'S SAKE"
Drained by
"Wild Beasts from Borneo"
of these men vaulted 12 ft. 11% in, at the recent Kansas Relays.
the winners of the Kansas Relays are the favorites in the high jump and the broad jump events, Sheppard of Texas, should win the former event while Wallace, of Illinois, should be first in the broad jump.
"The outstanding entrants in the javelin throwing contest are Kuck, of Emporia Teachers' Cox and Morgan, and M. Scales, of McKenzie and Goode, of McKendree. Kuck is favored to win this event because of his excellent work at this year's Kanona Relay. Goode is the only outfit with a successful javelin thrower in the world today."
Also —
“Adventures of MAZIE”
FOUR SHOWS DAILY
2:30 · 4:15 · 7:15 · 9:00
PRICES
All Shows · · · 25-50c
Varsity Nine Defeats Frosh Baseball Team in Early Season Game
Kack is favored to win the shot put event and it is possible that he may establish a new world's record with the shot.
The variety nine pounded out an 11 to 5 victory last night over the freshmen in a five innings early season affair. Both teams ran in a trio of runs in the initial frame but the variality had a big third innings and by the time the dazed yearlings had settled down, eight runners had crossed the variality played in the ball and took advantage of all the breaks.
ayhawer Squid Overwhelm
Yearlings in Five Innings
by 11-to-5 Score
The first year men started the game off with little regard for the dignity of Arch Plaimny, vansity hurler. A double coupled with several infeld incendiaries led to the vansity up the score in their half of the first innning only to have their attack stopped by a snappy kick from the defense, whose bases in the second but failed to seize. In a medley of errors, hits and wild throws the vanity ran away with a few shots, but she bounced in their big thighs. The freesky fecible rallies in the fourth and fifth
innings, which netted one run each. Turpin, who relieved Michael in the fourth, held the regulars scoreless that innings.
Batteries: Mehneels, Turpin and Shannon; Phinney, Anderson and Halpin. Umpire, Bob Hill.
The score by innings:
Freshmen ___ 3 0 0 1 1—5
Varsity ___ 3 0 8 0 X—11
The variety will play Oklahoma A. and M. here next Monday and Tuesday, when the team's first chance to see their home team in action against a valley op-
WANT ADS
LOST- Shell-shrinked glasses in black leather case containing two fountain pens. Tula, Okla, engraved on case Call 1053.
A Splendid Opportunity is now open for men students desiring summer work if application is made soon. The work is remunerative, desirable, and earned. For information Pontius, 2234 Blair, any event occurring 6 p.m. A26
CAMERA—Lost in Stadium Saturday. Finder call 2523. Reward. A.98.
The score by innings:
that old spring lid. We can rejuvenate it so it will go far into the summer.
WANTED—Your typing, am now typing for Seniors. 10e double space page. 915 Vermont St., A23
LOST—Man's Elgin wrist watch.
Finder please call 2598. Reward.
A26
Don't Neglect
It will cost only 75 cents.
LOST—shell-trimmed glasses in black leather case. Find please call Mildred McKinney 860. A23
FOR RENT: a new Pulman Bangua
strictly narrow. Located at
1526 Ky St, Call 2477 Red. Very
reasonable. A27
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Phone 383
LOST—Beta Theta Pi pin. Call 297.
A26
We Clean Everything You Wear but Your Shoes
AMERICAN OCEANISM SOCIETY OF THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK
APARTMENT—For rent, $40. Inquire at Apt. 3, Stubbs Bldg, 1101 Mass. St., tf
LOST—Scarab fraternity pin. Initial on back. Call 321. A25
INDIVIDUAL and practical training at five industrial plants are important features of the Graduate Course in Chemical Engineering offered by Boston, Mass., and Buffalo, N.Y. in plants producing sulphite and soda water, sulphur dioxide, chlorine, helium acids and ammonia.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Chemical Engineering Practice
For further details address the
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 firing into use the principles of chemical engineering and correlating these principles with practice.
The work is non-reimventative and independent of plant control, the white attention of the students being directed to
Registration is limited, as students study and experiment in small groups and receive individual instruction.
Admission requires adequate preparation in chemistry and preparing. All students can complete the requirements for admission.
SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEering PRACTICE Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
LOST—On campus, a Scabbard and Blade key. Name engraved on back, Call 1617. tf
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50cf.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
R. B. HITCHINGTON, M. D. —Practice Limited to disease of eye, car. more and threat. Glasses fitted. Rounds 2 and 3. House Building. Phone 1255. 731. Massachusetts
Professional Cards
DRS, WELCH & WELCH-The Uniarchitecture
Palmster, Graduate. Phone 115, 929 Mass
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law
encecption Optical Co., 1928 Mass.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Get Your Ball Goods
at
— PLAY BALL! —
ERNST & SON
826 Mass. Phone 431
Complete Line of D. & M. Sporting Goods
BOWERSOCK
Tonight · Tomorrow · Saturday
One of the year's greatest comedy treats
HIS MOST HILARIOUS COMEDY
Oh! What a Nurse! Syd CHAPLIN
With PATSY RUTH MILLER
Check your gloom at home--you won't need it here.
Come on, folks!
FABLES NEWS COMEDY
FEATURETTES:
Added
THE KANSAS RELAYS
Taken Last Saturday
SHOWS: 3, 7, 9 . . . PRICES: Mat, 10-40e, Eve, 10-50c
Student Specials
Stop and see That we are Selling—
50c Auto-Strop Razor Blades 38e
Gillette Razor and Blade 15e
Electric Curling Irons 49e
Enamelled Steel Waste-Paper Baskets 38e
50c Gem Safety Razor Blades 33e
50c Can Enamel Kote and 20c Brush 25e
Fishing Tackle and Baseball Bats, Balls and Gloves at Bargains
— AT THE RED FRONT —
Variety Store
1029 Mass.
Overton Hardware &
Variety Store
1029 Mass Phone 67
! It's Coming !
The Largest and Best Party of the Year Friday, April 30th
Junior Prom
GET YOUR DATE NOW!
The Only Formal School Party
Spring Suits that are a pride to show --a pleasure to sell
and a
privilege to wear!
OBERWORTHS
with two trousers $38
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTHITTERS
Hart Shafaour & Mark
Catalogue 1934
Hart Shafaour & Mark
Friday — Saturday
331-3%
200 Hart Schafner & Marx Spring Suits,
in Men and Young Men's models,
new styles, colors, patterns, selling at—
Your chance to buy a real Suit at a Saving
70 Suits, odd lots, real values, selling at $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price
Discount
Topcoats----
Spring Styles, Colors, Patterns,
Selling at
$18 50 $24 50 $33 50
Glad to show You!
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIII
Spanish Teachers of Ceramics Hold Annual Convention
Cervantes Day Celebration Will Be in Conjunction With Meeting Saturday
The annual Cervantes day celebration will be held Saturday in conjunction with the annual convention of the American Society of Teachers of Spanish. Meetings will be held throughout the day to discuss professional problems and questions. A banquet will be held the evening in Wedemans' grill room.
The Kansas chapter is composed of Spanish teachers from the high schools and the colleges who will meet in room 169 cast Administration Building for the reception. At 10:30 a.m. there will be a round table discussion of the problem of first year Spanish in high schools which will be extensive in scope. This will be the building for 169 cast Administration building.
At 3:30 p., m., in the same room, same room as in the discussion wan held, will be an illustrated lecture on travelling and learning of Spanish, of the department of Spanish. After this lecture there will be the presentation of the Cervantes metal which is given by Prof. Jose M. Osi, m. of the Department of New York City each year for the best composition in Spanish on the life or work of Cervantes. There will also be a second prize of $65 given the generosity of Professor Osman
The banquet will be held at 6 o'clock. Prof. Arthur Owen, of the department of Spanish will act as coostress for students to musical selections and dancing, which will be followed by a short comedy "El Rituel de la Maravilla." The banquet will be held at 7 o'clock and will be presented by the department of Spanish of the University.
Perrin Is New President
Business School Held Annual Election Yesterday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1925
Hall Perrin was elected president of the School of Business as a result of the voting in the Deen's office yesterday, it was announced at the second annual banquet of the School of Business at Wiedemann's last night. The event was organized by Virgil Miller; secretary, Doris Walker; treasurer, Bissel A. Bradley.
At the indoor baseball game yesterday afternoon, the seniors won from the juniors 14-10. This outfielder had a very good game, and the business of whom they defeated 20-13.
No.164
Representatives from the four-year colleges in Kansas arrived at various times during the day to attend the conference today and/or tomorrow which is given over to the discussion of the problems of teaching economics and business. The much valuable discussions today were pressed over by instructors from the School of Business and from other colleges represented.
The conference which continues to tomorrow with round table discussions in the morning will close at 2 p. m. with a tour of the campus and Lawrence and the discussion of special problems.
At 6:30 tonight a dinner will be given by the staff of the School of History at visiting representatives. Following the dinner there will be addresses by Chancellor Lindley, Dean John R. Hunt and Professor Robert Gaynor will be given by several of the visitors.
MacDowell Club Program to Be Presented May 1
"MacDowell club has completed the plans for its spring program," said Frances Robinson, this morning. Fraser hall has been selected as the place to perform this season and the date is Wednesday, May 19. "Several musical numbers, a short play, an aesthetic dance or two, and the "Spinning Song," from the opera, "Martha," song by a quartet, will be performed," said Miss Robinson.
The stage scenery will be furnished by members of MacDowel who are in the art department.
The next meeting will be in centra Administration building, Monday May 3, at 8:30 p. m., according to Mist Robinson.
Lane to Attend Meeting of Mammalist Society
Dr. H. H. Lane, professor of zoology, will leave Saturday for New York City where he will attend the meeting of the American Society of Obstetricians and Doctor Lane is secretary of the organization. He will return to Lawrence May 3.
The meetings of the society will begin April 27 and last until May 1, and will be held at the American Natural History Museum in City. The mammals will visit the zoological park at the Bronx on the last day of the meeting, under the supervision of Dr. Hornady, nationally known naturalist, who is superintendent of the park.
Doctor Lane will read a paper伯贝 on a new genus of rhinopecker in the sesas. Specimens of this genus found county and county are on exhibition in
Regents to Attend Cornerstone Laying at Memorial Building
Committee to Decide Definit Plan for Ceremonies at Meeting Tonight
The Board of Regents has accepted the invitation of the University to be present at the laying of the cornerstone of the Union building.
Mrs. T, J. Norton, LL B, 34, who later received his LLD, from Knox college will give the main address of the morning.
The Eli Farrell postage post and the Liberty post of the American Legion will take part in the ceremonies. The students will be placed in the corner stone has not been definitely decided yet, but it will include a roll of the students killed in the war, a copy of the charter of the university, many newspapers of Kansas and Missouri,arrying stories of the Memorial building. Classes will be dismissed at 10:30 a.m. m. Friday, April 25, to students to attend the ceremonies.
"The Union building will be a community center of the University, and a meeting place for alumni and students. Lindley, in speaking of the building,
The committee on arrangements with meet tonight to decide definitively whom to elect as chairman, worth, chairman. Other committees members are: Sherman Elliott, Prof. J. Krugman; Thomas McCain, Prof. J. J. Wheeler; Thomas Maucer, Prof. J. J. Wheeler; Paul Ricciens, Katharine Klein, Capt. Joseph Murray, Gen. Wilder Metcalf, Capt. William McKenzie, and Prof. Allen Crown.
Fraternity Hears Talks
Kappa Alpha Psi Holds Program for "Guide Right" Week
B. K. Armstrong of the Lincoln high school, Kansas City and Ira D Hogg, instructor in anatomy, spoke at the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity house. Their addresses were given as a part of the "Guide Rule" movement, a national effort of the fraternity in choosing the right vocations.
April 18 to 25 has been set as the by local chapter of "Guid Right" for the centrated among colored high school men. All the colored boys of the Lawrence high school were at the Kappa Alpha Police to hear a arrest from Mr. Hughes.
An extensive program for the entire week has been planned. Last Sunday, the opening day, college men from the local Mu chapter of Kappa Alpha Pi spoke at all five of the colored churches in Lawrence. On Mon those same men were guests of the high school at an assembly.
The movement is being carried on wherever the fraternity exists from Columbia University in the East to the University of Southern California in the West.
In a special order issued by Major J, R. Cygnon April 23, 14 members of the University R. O, T. C, were appointed to the grade of cadet second lieutenant effective June 19, 1928. The names are M. L. Shao, H. R. Woolard, T. J. Hinton, J. R. Botaford, L. W. Miller, W. H. Halley, U. A. GillC, S. Haines, D. M. Armstrong, A. A. Carlson, R. D. Durand, W. J. Beckman.
R. O. T. C. Men Promoted
St. Joseph Mayor Talks at Banquet of Phi Delta Phi
Lewis T. Stigall Addresses
Annual Meeting of Law
Fraternity in Honor
of Prof. Rice
"The lawyer who leaves this world with less of litigation is the one who will gain more lasting fame and be looked up to more than the one who will lose it." The purpose of commercial gain," was the message of Lewis T. Stigl, mayor of St. Joseph, Mo., addressing the annual alumni banquet of Phi Delta Phi, given in honor of Prof. Forsyth, the founder of a university granted a year's leave of absence.
Mayor Stigall, making the chief address of the evening, contrasted present day commercialism in life with the fraternalism of preceding generations and the day when "friend" meant friend. He contrasted the old Fourth of July celebrations when the speaker was the main attraction, with the present Independence day when stands and concessions are the main attractions of the town. In some cases, out-of-the-way place "Communalism in patriotism."
Mayor Stigall was for five years, from 1014 to 1019, national president of Phil Delta Phi. His talk was entitled "Fraternalism and Professionalism versus Commercialism and Materialism."
"Win at Any Cost" Now
In addition he contrasted the ancient rivalry in sport with that of today, "win at any cost and get all the money you can." He showed how the clan was written with a cursive font and written with the clemctus for which the masters will pay cash, and plenty of it.
"The best lawyer is the man who secures litigation, shortens the means to the end, yet justice and right are given full allow. The lawyer who leases litigation makes the world a better place to live in, just as the doctor who creates the control of a disease thereby drains destruction to 'unpacks'."
Professor Rice Speaks
Professor Rice, who has been granted a year's leave of absence from the University and who was an active member of Phi Delta Pi while in college, was later hired as a Law Professor," during his talk he stated that he favored the law school possessing an element of practicality in it as contrasted with the "schools of jurisprudence." He said that he had to be taught students pleading with the 500 students or more whom he had had in his classes, and if "I have taught those men things that have been of value to them during years days spent as a law instructor have been in attendance. Others who were in attendance beside the chapter were Dr. William L. Burdick, Judge Hugh Means, Wilder S. Metcalf, LLB. 27, Henry Ashar, LLB. 05, J. H. Mitchell, LLB. 18, John B. Davis, Jr., H. Mitchell, LLB. 02, "Independent Mo. Leon Lambade, LL.B. 23, county attorney, Cloud县, and Harry Frazee,
Nadine Cox, fa23, is now a member of the Brahms Quartet, which is composed entirely of women, and has written over 50 books that writes that they have just finished at trip through the south and hopes to be in Lawrence sometime in the fail.
Representatives of the Skelly Oil Company and of the Hercules Product Company are to visit the University of Kansas next Monday, according to an announcement received by Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering today. The representatives wish to confer with seniors in the School of Engineering, and especially those at their positions, and Dean Walker urges all who are interested to leave word at his office before that date.
Oil Men to Visit University
Nadine Cox, fa'23, sings With Brahms Quarte
Miss Cox has been studying with Dudley Buck since leaving the University.
She sang with the Oratorio Society of New York in the Bach B Minor Mass given in Carnegie hall April 17. She recently sung in a small ensemble conducted by Albert Strelcuel and his WEAF for a special Easter program.
Wire Flashes United Press
---
Calcutta, India, April 23. Rioters between Hindus and Moslems were resumed today in the narrow lanes of the northern sections of the city. Twenty persons have been taken to Jammu and Kashmir in the resumed hostilities at noon today.
Kansas City, Mo., April 23. -Vernon Russell of Lawrence, Kana, was injured severely today when a motor car entered his parking space on another car on the Victory Highway near Kansas City, Kan. Russell was riding in a tour car driven by F. Ross Bentley, the stunner auto driven by a couple motoring from Denver to Kansas City. Russell was taken to a hospital here because his condition is said to be danger-
Dallas, April 23—Flood conditions existed today in virtually all streams converging on the Gulf in south Texas and on the Gulf of Mexico in the enmir section of the state during the week. Warnings broadcast by the weather bureau at Houston advanced that lower Texas streams would flood early in the morning early Saturday. Many streams were out of their banks, damaging lowland crops. Eight persons have died from drowning or lightning in the storms and boulders reported in some sections.
Professors Attend Conference of Social Work at Manhattan
Meetings Open Thursday With Professor Stuart Queen
The meeting opened Thursday afternoon, the social assets of Kansas University's College members, with Professor Queen presiding. Doctor Sherbon apologize on the subject of "Children's Agencies." The department asks its agents as "Health Agencies," "County Agencies," "The Red Cross," "State Institutions," "Family Welfare Society."
as Chairman
Prof. Stuart A. Queen and Prof.
F. W. Blackmar, of the sociology department, Prof. F. H. Guild, professor of political science, and Dr. Florence Sherbon of the Bureau of Child Research attended the 29th annual meeting of the Kansas State Conference of Workers held at Manhattan, beginning April 22 and which will end Saturday noon, April 24.
Friday evening a joint dinner was held with members of the American Association of Social Workers at Thompson hall with Professor Queen presiding. Dr. Edmund J. Culp, stepfather of the Methodist Episcopal church minister, will be guest speaker to Relation of County to State Correctional and Protection Institutions
Thursday evening a joint dinner meeting was held with the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce at the University of Pennsylvania, the Burr of K. S. A. C, and president of the organization, presided. Friday morning there was a breakfast roundtable at which Miss Ada C. Nielsen presented her work for the Work, presided. Later addresses were made at Calvin Hall by Professor Burr and Professor England, also of K. S. A. C. At noon a joint lunch was held at Harvard schools and colleges was held at Thompson hall with Professor Blackmar presiding. In the afternoon Professor Guild gave an address "On the Country in Perspective."
Cadet Captain Leslie J. Stabb, e27,
will represent the local company of
Scabbard and Blade at the national
convention in Houston. The convention
is of Louisiana, Baton Rouge, Arztei
29, 30 and May 1. The convention
will consider problems of membership
and finance, and is expected to be
present in the history of the organization.
The meeting will close Saturda morning after a short business session and an address by L. A. Helfert, executive secretary of the Council South County Welfare Movement in th Light of Recent Experiments."
Prof. W. A. Dill of the department of journalism, will go to Salina to morrow where he will deliver a lecture before the Central Kansas Ausonium chamber. His subject will be "Advertising and the Lonerman."
Berenger Submits New Debt Plan to U. S. Commission
French Minister Proposes
Initial Annual Payments
for Five Years of
$25,000,000
(United Press)
Washington, April 23—The French finance minister, Henri Beringer today made a new offer to the American debt commission in an attempt to settle its $1,400,000,000 war debt to the U.S. Treasury. A trial was learned, as presented to the debt commission by Beringer were:
"One annual payment of $25,000,000 for the first five years; two payments of $80,000,000 to $80,000,000 per year; three payments of $120,000,000 per year for a period of 62 years."
Diplomats say that a tacit understanding has already been made to cover this point.
The French government is willing to drop the so-called security clause—a guarantee for lower French payments, should France's capacity to pay be diminished by lower German reparations receipts or other causes. However, it developed that the French want some sort of assurance, probably a "gentleman's agreement" that the French on, if crushed by subsequent circumstances which would limit their capacity to pay.
The offer today was described by those acquainted with it as being about the same as that made by former finance minister Minister Laichall last fall. However, friends of the offer insist that it has the advantage of making the offer since the present value is enhanced by intervals in the interest rate.
The session lasted less that thirty minutes due to Secretary Mellon's engagement for a cabinet conference but the conferences will meet again at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow bent on bringing the conference to an end.
Alumna Gains Recognition
Play, "El Christe," by M. Larkin to Be Presented
Margaret Larkin, A. B., 24, who has received much publicity recently as a leading figure in the textile mill workers strike in Pascoe, New Jersey.
Miss Larkin won the Kansas Authors Club prize in 1921 for the best poem of the year by a resident Kanean author. She also presented as a writer and her page, B Christo* will be presented in New York City by the Dallas Little Theater Company in the Belasco. While in the University she studied French and then in Crafton, who took his work from George Paker Burn of Harvard.
It is considered remarkable that in three years, that the class has been in existence two of its members have received national recognition. Russell was highly commended by the Parchment, the national Quill magazine.
Philadelphia Alumni Elect New Officers at Dinner
The University of Kansas Alumni Association of Philadelphia entertained 25 of its members with a chicken waffle dinner at the Blue Lantern Inn, Sunday, April 18. At this event they elected new officers as follows:
President, Harold Barnes, A. B '92, supervisor of elementary education at Girard College.
Vice-President, Henry Wenrich, PhD. "12, professor of zoology at the University of Pennsylvania.
Secretary-Treasurer, Naomi Light,
A. B. '14, g'15.
John Breadliner, retiring president of the association, is giving an annual moon, Delaware, Saturday, May 8. The association has chartered a large group of volunteers.
R. C. Moore to Sneak
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, State tecogist, and head of the department of geology of the University of Kansas will speak to the combined University Church next Sunday, April 25, at 9:45. His subject will be "How Radical Shall We Be?" All students interested in the subject are invited, for both men and women. There will be opportunity for duplication.
Men's Glee Club Elects Officers for Next Year
Ivan Roberts, c'28, was elected president of the K. U. glove club at an election held Wednesday night. The new president is one of the two student directors in the glove club and led the special number "John Peel" by the national international context in New York in March. He succeeds Ray Wright, c'26.
Orin Lull, c'77, was chosen for Orin
management to succeed Justin Fugate,
c'26, Earl Storey, c'26, was
changed and replaces Vernon
Neah, fa 77.
The business meeting with the election of officers was held in connection with the regular Wednesday night practice. Plans were discussed at the for the joint concert to be held Monday night with the women's glee club.
Gymnasium Classes Give Demonstration of Physical Exercises
Unusual Interest in Exhibition May Cause it to Be Held Semi-Annually
The women's part of the exhibition was devoted to dancing. The dancing technique given in place of the "Stleighball ballet" and the "English dance" were outstanding. The dances give many those used in the regular class work.
The physical education demonstration and exhibition by the men and women selected from the gymnastics classes under the direction of Herbert G. Alpin, head of the men's department, and Miss Margaret Bardo, head of the women's department. Wednesday evening on the first floor of Robinson gymnastics at 8 p.m.
The crowd was much too large for the seating space available. The doors and hall space were filled at the north end, by those who could not get a seat.
The Swedish drill, composed of 20 sophomore men, directed by Guy Lookabaugh, assistant professor in the computer science department, given by the department. The sapparina work was given by the leader's class, directed by Mr. Alphinb. "If the present interest is continuous and unanticipated, an unanticipated team selected to compete with other schools in the valley," and Mr. Alphinb, "and with the support we have I feel that a team will be seized for future, although not before next fall."
"Due to the interest shown by the public and students*we want to make the physical education exhibition a semi-annual affair in the future," continued Mr. Aliphain. "The first exhibition will be in the fall at the Rutgers gymnasium in the spring at Robinson gymnasium on the basketball court."
The music for the exhibition which was furnished by Miss Macrene MacLaren added to the rhythm in the motion of the participants. All kept time to the music except the clown who was never in stop but always in motion, running down the part of the clown and tried everything that was done. He received many injuries but was never carried from the floor. One of his worst falls was from the high bars when he triced a "fly away" and fell.
House Committee Votes for Submission of Bill
Washington, April 23—The House Agricultural committee today voted to authorize Representative Aswell demorea, of Louisiana, to submit his bill for a proposed agreement with the Tucker and Haugger bill when they should be reported. Aswell's bill, with a $10,000,000 appropriation would set up a national system of cooperative marketing gate stalls in connection to an administrative capacity.
Meanwhile Chairman Snell, New York, Republican, as the rules committee, announced that agricultural legislation would be given the right of way in the house as soon as a report made by the agricultural committee.
About fifteen members of the Pi Beta Pi sorority will attend the Founders' Day banquet which is to be held in Kansas City Saturday, April 14. The first day of the banquet is an annual event and is in honor the Kansas City Pi Phi alumnae association. In addition to those from Kansas, members are expected from the chapters at the Kansas State University of Missouri and Nebraska.
Robinson Decked in Brilliant Colors for Spring Party
Harvey Dyer and His K. U Sun Dodgers to Play at All-University Function
Tonight's the night when many men at the University, who never show up in weekly dances because they are older, will be on hand for one of the Hill's social functions. There is an all-Umbrella gym in Robinson gymnasium tonight.
The Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Governing Association have made their details an attempt to make this party a party of the year. Margareth Chackaw, c27, a vice-president of the W. A. is general chairman of the party.
Robinson gymnasium has been decorated to represent a spring scene and is decked from floor to backyard with enormous moons of brilliant red, green and blue colors. Music will be played by Harvey Pyer and his K. U. Sun Doligera, a comparatively new orbita at the gym, which was played recently at several varieties.
Ed Killip, chairman of the entertainment committee, has arranged for several guests to be given at various events. Mr. Duncan will there be a special dance by Joe DiMarco juvenile entertainer, who has appeared in several nonuinte productions in Lawrence, and an Egyptian solo舞女 in Tampa, C28, a member of Taj Sarma.
Refreshments will consist of punch and wafers. It will be a 1 o'clock party. Dancing begins at 9 o'clock.
Date of Magazine's Last Issue Set for May 20
Plans Made for "Oread"
Preliminary plan for the next issue of the Oread magazine were made last night at a joint meeting of "Fooh Rue," the local chapter of the American College Quill organization, and the Edadhamnith club.
According to Russell Culver, the editor for the next issue of the Oread magazine the deadline for copy will be May 29. The last number will be issued May 29.
Any student or faculty member is eligible to submit material for the Oread board. Press, poetry, and artwork should be submitted to the member of the Oread board. All prospective material should either be placed in the Oread box on the first floor of Fraser hall or should be given to the member of the Oread board.
The Intercollegiate World is offering a medal for the best pieces of poetry and another for the best piece of prose that appears in the Grand magazines for this year. These awards will be made sometime after the issue of the magazine. A Committee of students and faculty members will make the awards.
Last night's joint meeting was held principally to consider the finances of the two organizations. Financial reports were given by Leo Gottlieb, circulation manager, and Agnes Smith who reported for Quill club. Gottlieb counting bills of members of the organization must be paid up this week.
Subject of New Operas Discussed by Music Club
The Music club met yesterday afternoon with W. W. C. Simons at her home, the Gedar, Assisting Mra. Simons for the afternoon were Mrs. Schwegler and Mrs. Frank Strong. About thirty women were present.
The program on "New Operas" was given under the leadership of Mra. Dick Williams.
Before the program a business meeting was held, at which time Mr. T. A. Larroreme was elected president to take the place of Mrs. E. A. Bleck, who is leaving soon to make her home in Okunleme, Oka.
Reports were given by Mrs. Black, Mrs. C. Ah, Haston, and Mrs. A. J. Anderson of the seventh annual conference in New York, where music clubs, which was held in Independence, March 23-25. They also told of Prof. C. S. Skillen's oratory, "The Guardian Angle," which was presented at the first time during the convention.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor in Chief
Associate Editor
Assoc. Editor
Alber, John P.
Alber, Peter J.
Short Editor
Short Editor
Russell Winterspoon
Night Editor
Night Editor
Gordon Allen
Gordon Allen
Photographer
Photo Table Editor
Brandon Blanchard
Brandon Blanchard
Almond Editor
Almond Burney
Warren Griffin Grace Gibbs Flannery
Frederick McNell Lance Felton
Freddie McNeill Lance Felton
Vaughn Kinnidall Mary Elmire Brittle Fitch
Hobie Cline Doty Traversy
Hobie Cline Doty Traversy
Mackenziebell Mackenzie
Business Manager H. Richard McFurlaun
Editorial Department... K. U., 48
Business Department... K. U., 48
Entered an on-campus meet must letter from the University of Kansas, Kansas City, Missouri, Kansas, and the University of Kansas, Kansas City, Missouri, and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Kansas, from the Front of
FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1926
AS A COUNTRY ROAD
Tennis, that sport which can be played by the greatest number of students, is being neglected by the University. It belongs under the supervision of a committee on recreation as well as the department of athletics.
In the intramural tennis tournament, the contestants must play on courts covered with a half an inch of loose dirt. There are so many holes over the courts that they look like country roads.
Some men use ropes for nets, while those who are fortunate enough to have old nets on their courts must wire them to the posts.
They were once in fair shape Would it not be a just expenditure to improve the court?
The Kansas City Star says we are to have "Five Drier Laws." Perhaps it might be well to get five dry lays, before trying those the Star mentions.
PARKING AGGRAVATIONS Parking regulations have become parking aggravations—for some.
Someone once said that there is a way to get around every law. Many students, working on that theory, have been trying to find a way out of the present situation. Fourteenth street has been tired, but it is not so good; Oread avenue, too, has been tried, but one might as well walk in the first block. But Oread Avenue next, so they begin talking about the assimilation of such a rule.
True enough, it's quite a problem for a student to find a way of driving his car on the campus if he does not need it; it is an assume trick to make all these students condense to walk a block or two; it is more or less democratic and that, but—
It's quite a bit easier for a pedestrian to get about the campus safely
"HECTOR'S INHERITANCE"
"The Slow Train from Arkansas"
has been withdrawn from the zones
racks of the Missouri Pacific railway
by the passenger agent. His
conscience hurts, perhaps.
A great deal of puffie has been written about working students, honoring them, sympathizing with them, consoling them. Here is the "low down" on the subject.
The working student is usually denied several things, to-wit: Social companionship of the opposite sex; week-end jauntes; time to loaf. He gains self-control, knowledge of the value of money; ability to select essentials, and he learns how to utilize his time.
He has a horror of several things and dodges them whenever possible. Laboratory courses; courses which require a great deal of outside reading; temptations to spend money.
He isn't so easily affected by the continual pressure which forces others to conform to the sentiment of the group. He doesn't give a hang about conforming; his primary reason for coming to college was to get an education. He isn't even heart-breaker if he doesn't make a fraternity. He remembers that there are fraternities because there are colleges, not colleges. He remembers that the Charges are, to the working man, the exciting part of the day, not something which one must bear with fortitude in order to stay in school.
The working student has one pet theory. He firmly believes that if
no did not have to work four or 5 hours each day he would put much more time on his lessons, read lots of good literature, grasp every opportunity to attend concerts, and broaden himself in many ways. But he wouldn't, and deep down in his hearts he knows that he wouldn't. Within two weeks his good regulations would be gone and he would be leading with as much grace and ease in his more placetable fellows.
"Bezikinus banker," quoth the sage which is Polynesian for "Another illusion shot to pieces."
WANDERLUST
O, spring has come, trails, trachn- or words to that effect. And after spring, dear children, what comes most? The great American tourist season, of course, when one half the world loads itself into every conceivable type of conveyance and goes n-traveling, and the other half of the world stays at home and sells them gas and oil and humidifiers.
The college student, after nine months of hard work in school (our editor friends will put "hard work" in quotations), will be most susceptible to the lure of the open road. There one will find stadiers, having a last fling before setting down; and juniors, sophomores and freshmen, all intent on seeing America first and pricing it cheap.
Riding in twenty-dollar driers, buying second hand tires and parts, having five blowouts to the mite, five coats to the coating, ten patches to the tube, laughing and sweating, pumping and swearing, sambar and weary, musquitobitten and dusty, they will range abroad in the land, spreading the fame of their Alma Mater with song and story, penmata and paint.
Barbecue stands, cold drinks, Palm Beach, oil, gas, oil, the Grand Canyon, Yellowstone, rough roads, pond roads, the Yankee stadium, nashville, concrete, the Marcii stadium, flat tires, burnt bearings, Tia Junn, Hollywood, mud, Indiana Speedway, crack, grease, brook spring, Chevonne's rodeo, September, home.
Give me a cure for this itch i my feet;
Only use a driver and buy it chame.
Puncture three tires and crush the jack.
Put grease in my eye and sand it.
Let the driver turn turtle and fall in a ditch.
Then, dad, send me money—I'll be cursed of the itch.
For summer is coming, trn-la, trn-ln
At the Concert
--problem by laying rubberized caps and gowns that may be used as raincoats.
Bortha M. Thomas played a well balanced program at her recital in the auditorium of central Administration building last night. The numbers were interesting, and the interpretation was very varied, with several dashes of inspirational playing.
The final group was made up of Rubinstein's "Barcarolle", Rachmann's "Serenade" and the Dobynski's "Moonlight." The unusual numbers and test a pianist's ability to the otknot. Miss Serenade had a better than they are usually done.
The Schytte "Sonata" opened the program with a number which gave the pianist an opportunity of demonstrating her mastery of mood and texture. Her music is quite definite. The Chopin group which followed, revealed three distinct moods of the composer. The "imprompt" was perhaps the most interesting and vivid, although there was faulty pedal action in this number.
Helen Beenard, contralto, assisted by Lee Greene, accompanist, was the singing artist and she sang two of Mina Thomas' songs, "The Friend" and "The Friend" is a serious number, and is better musically than the average composition of its type. Members of the audience failed to agree whether the words were secular or morals, but there were number in spite of their uncertainty.
"The Dear" is a lighter letter, written in the salveln of the words, but it makes the poem seem more improved by shortening it. In that use it would make an excellent enunciation.
Mice Beard also sang numbers by Watt, Sprouts, and Corrulium. The latter's number was "Monoone," a song using only one tone, and a severe test for any singer. The last part of the song, a piano passage, was an unaccented variation from pitch which characterized some of the other songs. Mr. Greene was a sympathetic and accurate accompanist.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 12:00 a.m.
Inkinstion at 7:30. Friday, April 25, in room 5, east Administration
building.
C, R. GARVEY, President.
BETA CHI SIGMA
Vol. VIII           Primary, April 24, 1926          No. 107
---+----+----+------+----+--------------------------+---+
|
Friday, April 23, 1926
ENGLISH DEPARTMENTAL MEETING:
There will be a meeting of the department of English Monday after
room, April 26 in room 295 Primer hall at 4:30 o'clock.
Plain Tales From the Hill
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman
Plain Tales From the Hill
--problem by laying rubberized caps and gowns that may be used as raincoats.
Prof.—"Where's the Enganear Hill?"
Frack—I don't see anything to the qualifications the Independent party canmpaize mannaver gave—I wear R. V. D.'s.
Senior—"Why, athletic tieket, of course."
Studie—"On page 20."
A senior has suggested that members of the faculty who object to paying every year for caps and gowns to wear at commencement can solve the
At the Kansas Board meeting last week the qualifications of the nominee for Sunday editor of the Kansas for the next six weeks were being discussed. The retiring Sunday editor ended her discussion, and added as an afterthought, "Oh, yes, he was up here with me every night too."
It is rumored that in the immediate future a sign will appear on the campus with somewhat the following announcement; WANTED--More K.
Independent Party.
Among Our SPECIALS for This Week End
Will Be
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
1009 Mass. St.
Frozen Fruit Salad
Always a fresh supply
MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDY
70 Cents a Pound
University Book Store
Bart H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts Street
The Hat Sale of the Season Half Price
for smartest hat styles
Dozens and Dozens to Choose From Saturday the Last Day
TIE SHORTS
On any Cloth Coat, Dress or Sport Style.
Save One-Fourth
Save One-Fourth On any Tailored Suit.
Saturday Sale of thirty-five Spring Frocks—Crepes, Tafetas, Georgettes—
At One-Fourth Less
Bullene's
CAMPING
Necessities for Your Summer Camping Trip
Coleman Camp Stoves
Camp Tables
Camp Cots
Thermos Bottles
Rifles
Camp Knives
Camp Chairs
Lunch Kits
Fishing Tackle
Camp Axes
Green Bros.
633 Massachusetts St.
"Pastelle shades will be in evidence at the Junior Prom"
The shirt has a wide collar and a button at the back. The sleeves are straight and have a rounded tip. The vest is made of a woolen material with a geometric pattern in black, white, and red. The waistband is also made of woolen material. The vest has a long zipper on the front.
A Real Advantage
$ 3^{75} $
REGULAR SUIT AND COAT REDUCTIONS
Every Suit and Coat has a reduction of One-Fourth to One-Third, representing a saving from
$ 3^{75} $ to $ 40^{00} $
$ 40^{oo} $
A Complete Showing
Daily arrivals of cool washable
Silk Dresses in new soft tones,
White is very favorable.
Featuring a price of $16.75
Weaver
Established 1857
1920s
A
FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1925
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bug Hunters Take Field Trip to Wakarusa Valley;Discover Many Nymphs Dwelling There
The members of the Entomology Club saw large numbers of nymphs on their field trip to the Wakaraura valley hall Monday afternoon. These nymphs, however, were not the commonly known kind that are reputed to sport in the waves on calm afternoons and dare any hammond mariner to come and get them. Impa would probably be a better appellation for this particular animal than nymphs.
The nymphs are little insects about an inch long that are now living in the ground in the form of larvae. This brood has reddened continuously in the past few months and will be in its home until 1930 when they will enclose as fall-grown 17-year cicadas.
The 17-year cicada, or to call it by its scientific name, *thelina* septenaria is commonly known as a bacus or birch, or larch, all because the term bacus can rightly be applied to the insects that we know as grasshoppers. The tranparent-winged, singing insects in the trees and bushes are cicadas.
Cicadales have not been studied much and little is known about their habitats or life cycles, Prof. R. H. Beamer, assistant curator of the entomology museum at the University on the life history of various species of cicadas. He said that there are probably only two broods of 17-year cicadas in Kansas, and perhaps only 20 or 28 in the whole United States. A brood is a group which emerges from the soil over the whole territory where they are found and then disappear until the
Conference Attempts to Untangle Problem Facing South America
Representatives of Peru and Chile Struggle to Reach Common Basis
(United Press)
Washington, April 23—Around a long, black table in the conference room of the Department of State here, another effort is being made to solve the troubled problem of Tacoma-Arica, where the capital of South America for 43 years.
Meanwhile the preparations for holding a plebiscite under the terms of President Coolidge's arbiteral award in the case are continuing at Arica.
- Flanked by secretaries and inter-
preters, Mia Cruchnag, Chilean
phenipontologist, and Herman Velarle,
 Ambassador of Peru, struggle to reach
a common basis for negotiations. At
the table is Secretary of State Kate
Statekgo.
Puella contends that the guarantees for a free, fair election, promised by the arbitrator, have not been properly enforced. She contends that present negotiations and the arbitral award providing for a plebiscite are separate and distinct and that both efforts at a settlement could be carried out simultaneously.
It may be stated, however, on reliable authority, that in a memorandum sent both dispatent governments on April 1st, Secretary Kellogg set forth three conditions of acceptance, namely:—
So carefully have all details of the present negotiations been guarded that even the conditions of acceptance of good offices under which the conferences here are proceeding have not been officially revealed.
First: That both Chile and Peru appoint plenipotentiates to negotiate a settlement of the Taena-Arica dispute.
Second: That the Secretary of State would suggest a base or basis for the discussion.
Third: That the representatives of the two governments agree in principle to the bases proposed that the preparations for holding a plebiscite to determine the sovereignty of the disputed provinces shall be suspended in any case may be necessary to determine whether an agreement can be reached.
The opinion prevails among the South American diplomats here, however, that before the present negotiations end Bolivia may enter the picture either at the suggestion of the United States, both Peru and Chile, or at the conclusion, on the request of the two contenders themselves.
nymphs reappear as adults years later.
After trailing the list for the first five innings, the seniors of the School of Business came from behind to win over the faculty in the fifth by a score of 20 to 13 in the feature baseball game of School of Business Day. In the sixth and seventh innings, seniors created by winning from the Juniors by a score of 17 to 14.
When a brood of cicadas appears the trees are filled with the insects; they make such a noise in the evenings that children are often frightened, but they don't move much, but during this period eggs are laid in the twigs of trees, in grass stems, even in pitchfork handles. Professor Beamer told about the last appearance of the 17-year cicadas when the trees in this vicinity looked as if a fall storm and struck them besides the holes used by the insects.
Seniors Defeat Faculty
Soon the nymphs hatch and fall to the ground where they live during the lava stage, which is usually only a few years, but is 17 years in the case of the species studied Monday by the Entigromy Club. At the end of this season, when the population is repeated, the soil of the location observed seems to be filled with the nymphs, which live on the roots of vegetation. Two different sizes have been found there, which leads Professor Baumer to think that perhaps these may represent two different stages in different stages of development.
There are 26 species of cicadas in Kansas, so we have them with us every summer, although different species and different brooders are usually kept apart. One man said. Each species reappears at rregular intervals, however, and when a more complete study of the insects has been made, entomologists may be able to predict just what years each will be found in a given locality.
Editors and Publishers Assemble in New York
(United Press)
New York, April 23—Five hundred editors and publishers from every area of the United States are here for the annual convention of the American Newspaper Publisher Association.
The convention, opening Wednesday and continuing today, was done in collaboration with all of the listing problems. Labor, newspaper supply, postal rates and various phases of advertising were among the subjects considered by the conference.
Headquarters of the United Press Associations at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, where the convention is held, are on deck in the immediately Green Square of the Waldorf-Astoria apartments. Club accommodations were offered guests and visiters.
tors and several times each day the motion picture "Today's News Today or Around the World with the United Press" was shown.
Press" was shown
Conditions at the University hospital are not nearly as crowded as they were, according to Doctor Eldin Almasi. The first case of influenza left and two cases of measles. These are the first cases of influenza at the hospital for over two years.
If it's time to eat we'll be at
Where will we see you fellows?
GEORGE'S LUNCH
一
Make a Date Tonight for the
JUNIOR PROM
Friday April 30th
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Any members of the R, O, T, C, who wish to fire on the outdoor rifle range this spring should sign up now at the military office. Firings will be Tuesday and Friday afternoon and Saturday mornings. The truck will leave Fowler shoes at 1 p.m. in the after-fireers' room. In addition, members of the women's rifle team are welcome to participate in the outdoor firing—Sgt. E. M. Palmer.
3
Spring try-ons for Queck club will be held Wednesday, April 28, m 7:30 p. m., aud. Cary Carr.
The students' forum will meet at the Uniterian church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. George Hood will lead a discussion with Robert Keabee on "Immortality."
All women interested in interlock rack report at Robinson gymnasium it 11 a. m, m. Saturday—Dorothy Barr.
All women who have signed up for interclass swimming report for the first practice at 10 a.m. on Saturday,—Dorothy Dorter.
There will be no meeting of Beti Iota this week. The next meeting will be held at the home of Dr. Cora M. Braun, "Ona Brane Burger," president.
LOST—Black skin leather notebook.
Contained Economics notes of value.
Two collateral reading lists in rear pocket. Large "E" pressed on back side of front cover. Finder please call 2377 Red. A, L. Porter. A25
WANT ADS
A Splendid Opportunity is now open for men students desiring summer work if application is made soon. The work is remunerative, desirable and budget-friendly. Blue, any evening after 6 p. m., A26
LOST--Shell-rimmed glasses in black leather case containing two fountain pens, Tula, Okla, engraved on case Cat. 10590. A27
LOST—Man's Elgin wrist watch.
Finder please call 2508. Reward.
LOST—Beta Theta Pi pin. Call 297
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines—Houk's Barber Shop. ti
GIBBS 25 SUITS
30 minutes' time spent in comparing fabrics, tailoring, etc., of our suits with others will end in saving you $5 to $7.50, and will be the means of adding your name to our long list of "repeat" suit customers.
APARTMENT—For rent, $40. Inquire at Apt. 3, Stubba Rdld., 1101 Mass. St.
Why Pay More For Equal Quality?
$25
NO SUITS OVER 125.
Quality Guaranteed
LOST—Scarab fraternity pin. Inti
tials on bach. Call 321. A25
GIBBS
CLO. CO.
721 Mass. St.
LOST - On campus, a seabassard and Blade key. Name engraved on back. Call 1617. tf
FOR RENT: a new Fulman Bungalow
siriously modest. Located in
1539 Ky St. Cell 2472 Rel. Very
reasonable. A27
Professional Cards
CAMERA—Lost in Stadium Saturday. Finder call 2523. Rewadr.
EYES EXAMINED. Classes nada. Law-
ence Optical Co., 1628 Mast.
R. R. HIRFINGTON, A., D.-Praeter Limited
of diseases of eye, ear and nose, throat.
Gloves required. Room 2 and 3, B. House.
Phone: 1-847-655-6900, Phone 1-847-655-6900
St. Amachaouche St.
DR. WILCH & WILCH - THE Chemographers
Pulper, Graduation, Phone 115, 229 Mass
LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Nanaas.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping,
shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
BOWERSOCK
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 W. Se.
WALTER S. BRAU
production
Oh! What A Nurse!
STAR CHAPLIN
Pictured is Raymond Hearn
PRINTED BY WALTER S. BRAU
As Usual Ahead of Kansas City
Tonight - Tomorrow
BEWARE THE HANDS OF THE SHARK
IN THIS WATER
WARNING
A shark can be found in the ocean, and may attack swimmers. Do not swim in the water without proper safety equipment. Be aware of your surroundings and stay out of danger.
Comedy - News - Fables
Syd's Best Folks
- Also -
THE KANSAS RELAYS
PRICES - Mat. 10-40e, Eve. 10-50
You Can Listen to Tommie Johnston's K. U. Serenaders
1890
You Don't Have to Listen to a Lecture
at the Varsity Dance Tomorrow Night
Remember the Street Cars
- SECOND FLOOR -
Our Week - End Specials Include
$9.50 to $12.00
VARSITY
$1.25 Pigeon Spring Needle pure silk Stockings in the season's wanted shades at
$1.00
Only Two More Days — Tonight - Tomorrow.
Innes Hackman & Co.
County Durham, Nelson
HAROLD LLOYD
Edited by producers
PRODUCED BY
HAROLD LLOYD
DURING ANIVERSARY
For Heaven's Sake!
At Commonwealth College
Educated by Jerry Mac
PRODUCED BY
THE MUSIC MAN
COURSE OF ART
A
Guarantee
Warranty
- Added -
WILD BEASTS FROM BORNEO
SHOWS DAILY . . . 2:30 - 4:15 - 7:15 - 9:00
Also—Adventures of "MAZIE"
New Summer Hats
This week's consignment of new Hats included eighteen very attractive summer Hats of hair braid and straw. This new stock arrives each Thursday. Come in Thursday afternoon and you can see the newest in smart millinery.
PRICES ALL SHOWS - - - - - 25c-50c
棒球运动员
We have about a dozen Meadowbrook Hats which,
ordinary, are priced at $15 or higher. All new shapes
and colors; you may choose any of them at
$19.90.
Meadowbrook Hats
$10.00
A complete line of Spalding and Goldsmith Baseball Equipment now ready for your choosing. Also Tennis clothing and accessories.
Sport Goods Shop (Second Floor)
Ober's
READY TO SOUTHERN
is no longer just cleaning. The old way was to buy it anywhere at the lowest price.
Dry Cleaning-
Today you purchase it as carefully as new clothing. That change of custom has established our reputation by your preference for us.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
first
when you demand careful workmanship.
PAGE EOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1926
Jayhawkers Face Strong Opposition in Sooner Aggies
Ball Players Have Crucial Week Ahead With Two Series of Games Scheduled
When Coach Rum's Jawhaker baseball team takes the diamond for a two game series with the Oklahoma Aggies next Monday and Tuesday, it will face one of the strongest teams in the Valley. Due to warm weather restrictions, they are not open doors for several months and they are now in mid-season form.
The Aggies are said to have the fastest infield of any Valley team and it has functioned in almost perfect order in the games played this season. Four games have been played by the Aggies with the University of Oklahoma. In both series the Farmers lost the first game and came back strong to win the second contest. In the first game with Missouri, the Aggies were defeated in the ninth inning when Wimble, Tiger first-baseman, stole two passes to the home court, the寡uer was defeated, 7 to 4, in the game on the following day.
Among the Aggie players are two men who have been hitting well over .400 in the four Valley games played, Perry, who will be remembered by Kansas basketball followers as the shifty little forward who caused the Jawaharan guards so much joy. The player is playing first base and has an average of .474. Rodgers, catcher, is another heavy clutter with a percentage of .454. In Doughey, the Aggies have one of the stellar bursters of the conference, who has already won three games and is hitting .363. The average of the three hurdles .360, but they have enough hard hitters to be dangerous at all times.
Next week will be the crucial weeks for Kansas with the series with Oklahoma Aggies and Missouri - if we win, we will be in a good position to take the Valley, as at present Missouri, Oklahoma Aggies and Oklahoma-area teams test for our team and will show what we can expect for the remainder of the season. If we split the series we are going to take a tough, 'sideline' coach Bunn this morning.
The infeld looks much better with the change of Hill to first base and Kraemer to shortstop. There is also a possibility of shifters going over Corrigan in Ogden's place at second once. The Jayhawkers are at present batting .380, which shows that Kansas has a group of hitters. Kraemer, Corrigan, Smith have all batted over 400, while Wall and Hettling have over the 309 mark.
Former Jayhawk Baseball Star to Play in Nebraska
Kennedy to Another Club
Charley Kennedy, former Jays hawker baseball player, later Lawrence yesterday for Nebraska where he will play semi-professional baseball.
Kennedy is still owned by the Kansas City Buesa who have a one year contract with him, but he has been shifted around a great deal this season. He started out with the Buess in spring practice at Lake Charles, but after a few weeks he was sent to Springfield, Mo., in the Western Association.
Last week he was with the St. Joseph team but found things un-satisfactory there. He then spent a few days around Kansas City and Lawrence, finally obtaining permission from the Blues to play where he chose.
Kenny has a wide reputation as a baseball player in Nebraska and northern Kansas through having played summer baseball in that section.
Kansas Baseball Team to Play the Prison Men
The Kansas baseball team will meet the prison men at Lancing Saturday. Coach John Bum will take a squad of about thirty men, according to word given out at the athletic office yesterday morning.
Arrangements have been made for the baseball men to "live on the state" for one day. They will be the guests of a memorial, and will make a trip through it.
Intramural Athletics Become Active Again Upon Spring's Arrival
Second Tennis Round Begins Softball to Be Played Off Next Monday
With the arrival of spring and the warm weather intramural athletics have again become active. The second round of the tennis tournament is unpredictable, but it will be played on the playground baseball will be played off next Monday April 26.
The second round of tennis, according to Coach Sabo, must be played by this next Saturday night and the secrets reported to him not later "if this is not done," Sabo said, "the games will be brown oct."
"Baseball games scheduled to be played off last Saturday morning," Sabs said, "will have to be playoff this week end or they will be through the weekend."
The schedule for the next playground baseball games has been announced and they will be played south of the gymnasium on the diamonds Monday, April 26, 2015 p.m. The teams playing are: Sigma Chi vs. Phil Delta Thaeta, diamond I; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Delta Upsilon, diamond II; Pi Kappa Pu vs. Sigma Alpha Emblon, diamond III; Pi Kappa Tau Omega, diamond IV; Acacia vs. Delta Tan Delta, diamond V; Sigma Nu vs. PhiGamma Delta, diamond VI; Delta Sigma Pu vs. Alpha Sigma Pu vs. PhiGamma Diamond VII; Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Pi Upsilon, diamond IX; Copoportian Club vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda, diamond N. In intramural track at Saboy, the shot put and the pole vault. Entries for these events may be made, according to Saboy, any day before Saturday, April 24. The meet will be
Entry blanks were sent out for the boxing and horseshoe pitching tournaments today. Sabo said, these blanks are due on Monday night at 6 o'clock. The tournament for the horsehoe pitches will be played on the first round will be played off by May 1. Horseshoe pits will be made south of Robinson gymnasium and all the games can be played there. In the boxing tournament the starting time has been set as May 5 at 8 o'clock. The games will be arranged so that the semi-finals and the finals can be run off May 6, Thursday night.
A queer thing happened in the reporting of the K. U.-Baker baseball game the other day. When John Bann reported the result to the Kansan, he stated that he had beaten a score of 12 to 8. Then came all the daily papers telling of how Baker had defeated K. U. 8 to 6. An inquiry was made, and it was revealed that Baker had reported the score as it stood at the time of his decision. The agreement had been made that the two teams should play 12 innings.
Jayhawk Talk
This week Drake puts on her big Relay games. The Drake Relays
rank along with those of Kansas as the class of the west, and have been established longer. They will cover a more extensive fair weather events may fall.
Nothing but praise is heard on very side concerning the fourth anarchic Kormun. Pukhu, which were held
every side concerning the fourth annual Kansas Relays which were held in the stadium last Saturday. Spectators and newspaper writers join in lauding this event as one of the greatest sports events in country. Every year it seems to improve. One does not need to have a technical knowledge of sport to enjoy the events. Anyone can sit through the dashes, relays, relay vaulting, the race and the rest, and have a comprehensive knowledge of what is taking place.
The javelin throwers seemed determined to pick off "Tus" Ackerman, who was helping with the measuring tape. Time after time the javelins whizened through the air and missed Ackerman by only a few inches.
The sport writers' conference Friday was well attended by writers from this vicinity, and there was much profitable discussion, led by Leele Edmons, who pounds out a sport column for the Topeka Daily Capital.
Among those at the sport writers' conference was B. Winegar Crone, a former student of the K. U. department of journalism and an ex-member of the Kronen staff. Crone has been a professor at the university since he left K. U., but ran away for a few days to visit K. U. and take in the Relays.
One of the most interesting discussions of the day was one concerning professional football. The concern of opinion seemed to be that it is here where teams have the realization and meet the situation. Joe Turner, a former K., u.s. sports editor and now holding down that position on the Kansas City Kansas, believes it is important to prove injurious to the college game. People attending a college contest go as much for the accompanying stunts, the organized yelling and all the other side shows, is Tarred Roughly, a professional games professional game can never provide.
Haskell Team Wins Game
For Diver's Reasons
A. L. M.
Yes
We Have
BATHING
SUITS
for
MEN
WOMEN
CHILDREN
87.85
down to
75c
Clothes of Merit
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Baker Loses to Indian Nine by 2 to 9 Score
Coach Hanley's Haskell baseball eam played their second home basketball game of the season Wednesday night at UConn. The universityKerber University nine by a score of 9 to 2. Earlier in the season they defeated the Olathe mates by an overwhelming 57-31.
The Indians started the scoring by getting three runs in the first inning. Collins, diminutive second baseman, drove into center guard center during this batting rally.
Smith, Haskell right fielder, made the final run of the contest with a home run in almost the same spot that he had on his circuit clout in be first man.
Baker's two runs were made in the fifth stanza. They resulted in two misces by the Haskell infeld.
Bible, Haskell twirler, pitched steadily throughout the game while Nichols, the Baker moundsmans was touched freely at all stages of the game.
The Haskell team plays the Missouri squad in Lawrence in the near future.
Igeberg Williamson, In '28, was elected president of Quack Club at its regular meeting hold last Wednesday in Robinson gymnasium. Ann Botsford was elected to fill the position of secretary-treasurer.
Gifts of Distinction
1923 Mass. St.
Blue Lantern
Gift Art Shop
CURVFIT
Curved to pit
Removes hair safely,
suitably, and gently from
the underwet and limbs.
$1.00
and up
EXTRA BLADES
the package
50c
THE MAN AND THE BOOK
Weaver
Chocolate and Florida Fruit Lemon and Custard
Grape Sherbet and Strawberry Ice Cream
Lime Sherbet and Strawberry Ice Cream²
Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate
Vanilla and Black Walnut
TWO-FLAVOR BRICKS
New Jayhawk Cafe Ray Harry
SHERBETS
Write name and address in margin and head for this file.
Director Semester Quarter (Dept, J)
First Term—June 21 to July 21
MISCELLANEOUS
ONE-FLAVOR BRICKS
Green Gage Lime
Director Summer Quarter (Dept. 1)
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO, Boulder, Colorado
Second Term—July 26 to August 27
*Courses in Arts, and Science, Law, Business Administration, McGill Institute, Art course given in cooperation with New York School of Fine and Applied Art. Field courses in geology, Missouri landscape, Marseille course content, French, Spanish, Japanese language, laboratory. Variation railroad links. Boulder common point from Eastern States.
Vanilla Chocolate
Strawberry Black Walnut
Food for Hikes
en Gage Orange Pineapple
Fresh Strawberry Grape
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
We can supply you with the kind of food that will make your hike really enjoyable.
Elic Sheets
Martha Washington
Candies
Open All the Time
Frozen Fruit Sand All Flavors of Punch
Crememel Cottage Cheese
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL in the
COLORADOR ROCKIES
Phone 697
The University of Colorado, in the foothills of the Rockies, offers you unassisted opportunities for combining summer study with recreation. Students can spend up to four weeks visiting givers; automobile excursions to Rocky Mountain National Park; a one-mile, within sight of perpetual snow, gives unexcled climate and water.
202 West 6th St.
TORLAF
1936
You sure will wear the "Smile of Satisfaction"
if you get in one of Carls Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits, that we are selling at
331-3% Discount
Styles for Men and Young Men, and you will find these Suits real values.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
EXTRA SPECIAL
70 odd suits, good styles and patterns, selling at ONE-HALF PRICE.
We're glad to show you!
BASE
W L Pct.
Oklahoma Aggies 3 3 .500
Missouri 2 2 .500
Kansas 1 1 .500
Kansas Aggies 1 1 .500
Oklahoma 1 1 .500
The Standings of the Teams
These four games should decide the leadership of the Missouri Valley race. At present all teams are tied.
Admission 50c
The Fighting Jayhayker Captain and Catcher
Kansas opens the Missouri Valley season at home with the Oklahoma Aggies on Monday and Tuesday, April 26 and 27, and the Alabama at Lawrence on Friday and Saturday, April 3 and May 1. These four games should decide which Missouri Valley race.
1925
BALL
team
Support a fighting Jayhawk
team
All games start at 4 P. M.
on school days
Saturday games at 3 P. M.
Student Activity Tickets Admit
The Kansas Schedule
Kan, Aggies, April 13, 14, Manhhattan
Okla, Aggies, April 26, 27, Lawrence
Missouri, April 30, May 1, Lawrence
Missouri, May 7, 8, Columbia
Okahanna, May 14, 15, Lawrence
Kan, Aggies, May 17, 18, Lawrence
Okla, Aggies, May 21, 22, Stillwater
Okahanna, May 24, 25, Norman
A

PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANAS
editor-in-Chief  Jessie Eisenhauer
usability Editor  Alice Van Meeck
sunday Editor  Elizabeth Sanborn
port Editor  Russell Winterbach
Sunday Staff
Sally Labey
Nadine Miller
Mary Kay Kristet
Frank Tiffin
Hannah Grocosk
Frank Tiffin
Moeda Minore
J. T. Necova
Lawrence
Tom McFarland
Ronnie Petit
Tom McFarland
Business Manager ___ H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department K. U. 22
Business Department K. U. 66
Entered as second-street and mat master February 25, 1930, in Montana under the act of March 1, 1932, in the United States
SUNDAY, APRIL, 25, 1936
A NEW HOSPITAL?
The University needs a new student hospital.
There are many features about the present one that should be remedied; there is only one consultation room, so that in rush times students have to wait; there is no sound-proof room for private conferences; the building is an old dwelling house with only one narrow flight of stairs; a dumb elevator carries the food to the second floor, and the nurses have to carry it to the third floor; there are no quarters for the nurses in the hospital; and then, biggest of all, during epidemics the hospital is insufficient to care for all patients.
If the case is very serious and the hospital is full, someone is moved to another hospital in town, where $4 to $6 a day is spent for room and care. This condition has arisen at least three times in the last three years.
The Kansas does not wish to urge the students to demand a hospital without investigating the other needs of the University first, but it does wish to present to the students, friends and alumni the extent of the hospital needs and to urge them to consider and discuss it.
ONLY A LIFE
100 Girls Calm in Dermitory Fire
—Headline. But what about the spectators?
One trilennial years ago, scientists have proved, a body, the moon, broke away from the swiftly whirling earth and began slowly to move away into space. At first it was so close that the tides joined them twice every day, but finally owing to one of nature's unfailing laws, it was pushed outward slowly but surely.
What a picture we might paint of this last period of civilization on the earth, the earth wheeling along through space carrying on its surface the civilization built up by a race of men advanced 19,000,000,000,000 years beyond ours. Year by year they can watch the moon coming nearer, nearer, its advance marking the approaching destruction to the hour.
It will continue this outward push until a few trillion years from now the action of the tides will cause a new combination of forces to act which will start it back again on its journey toward the earth. Other trillions of years will pass until finally they will meet again as slowly as they parted.
To what will they turn when they know the end is coming soon? Will there be a sort of deathless repentance over the earth or a period of wantonness and riotous living while life still stings?
Then the end begins. The moon comes too close. It crumples the mighty towers erected by man as a man might crush a house of cards. Around and around the earth it rumbles, a mighty mill stone reducing all that it passes over until all is desolation and silence. All life is extinct except perhaps lower forms of plants and animals that have, because of their very simplicity, survived.
Over the earth broods a silence which it has not felt since that dawn of creation twenty trillion years ago. Is it the end or will it mark only a chapter in the boundless book of time, a little interval of rest until out of the haue arises evolution and nature to produce another race of men with governments, worries, theories and religions?
AMERICA HAS HER COL LEGE STUDENTS!
We know that spring is here because we have written several editorials on the subject. Furthermore, we are sure of another thing, that with spring comes the army of field sales-managers, vice-presidents, or perhaps just common, ordinary special representatives of such and such com
"Now Mr. Jones, your name was given me from a very select list. I have a proposition to offer you for summer work which will enable you to spend a very profitable and most enjoyable summer. It is absolutely fool proof; our company will guarantee a good salary, a commotion, and always pays a bonus to those who are faithful friends of the group and are with us. Could you come to see me and let me explain the work "urther?"
So it is every spring. The country in again to be papered with maps, housewives will have a new supply of aluminium warts, a Bible will be placed in every home and the house-work will become less of a burden because there will be an adequate supply of patent can-openers, mops, pairing knives and what not. And too, the "I-historic" of the country will decrease—magnifies of all sorts will reach the houses in counties numbers. All because the college student must have work for the summer, and because the reputable concerns must have bright, enterprising and well-educated salesmen to represent them. It happens year after year. Many are inspecting how far further college students will go forth to meet the world on fire after a three-day intensive study in high-quality education.
The summer is over. Many return with blistered feet, empty pocketbooks, and a memory filled with bitter experiences of impatient housewives, irritable farmers and cool, creative business men. Still fewer return with glowing accounts of success and thrilling adventures out in the world of hard knocks. Pocketbooks are not empty, but still they will fit conveniently into the pocket.
In the story goes on and on. The emancipation that he is working his way through college and has just so many more sales before he earns his bonus, Mr. Layman buys an helium. He likes to use the young person help themselves. Legalized barbers, God bless 'em!
Even a man who keeps his nose to its grindstone is likely to get into nubble. Witness Muscolini.
O. THE POOR DANDELION
Familiarity breeds contempt; it has always bred contempt. We must import things if we are to enjoy them most. The things that have always been a part of our lives are to us the most uninteresting in the world. We care more for California orange than we do for Kauai spuds although the spud has the orange beat more ways than a farmer can come to trove. Consider the low dandelion. Have you ever stopped long enough to pick one and give it a few impartial glances? Look at it closely and forget that it is commoner than grass on the campus. What other small flower is more beautiful than the dandelion, with its thick clustering petals, a deep orange in the center and gradually fading to pure yellow at the edges?
Is there another flower more racey, more tenacious of life than the dandelion? In its industry and thirst of the human race might find inspiration. Suppose in all the world the only dandelions were to be found in green houses. Suppose they cost us three dollars a dozen. Then we would proudly send them to our "choosen" with glowing little dittes seeing in their sunny faces the sunshine of her smile. Artists would rave over their beauty, and poets over their charm, But darn the little pests anyway. It isn't our fault that God gave us so many of them that we can't pause long enough at our work of trying to exterminate them to see that they are not an black as they are yellow. Our granddads hate them, our dads hated them, we hate them and unless Calvin Coolidge sees fit to praise them, our kids will cause them just as fierely.
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman.
There will be a meeting of the department of English Monday after
noon, April 23, in room 205. Prasner hall, at 4:30 o'clock.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Conv. received at the Office until 11:00 a.m.
ENGLISH DEPAETMENTAL MEETING;
Plain Tales From the Hill
Then he left the gallery, and was glad that I had heard both o bcm talk about the pictures.
Among the landscapes which he liked especially well were "The Meen" and "imagams," the picture of a mule's head, with its furry background. This crittle mentioned a simplicity and forcefulness about the artist's treatment of his subjects in this work.
Copy received by the Chancellor's Office until 1938 at No.
Vol. VII     Sunday, April 25, 1926      No. 165
Meeting at Marvin hall, 7:30 p. m. Monday, April 26.
officers.
RUSSELL H.
"Is that William Jennings Bryan?" asked a student when he walked into the room where the professor was tutoring of Pilhecathropus Erectea.
TAU BETA PI:
"wear tuxedo and dress before you leave," admonishes an announcement to the glee club in the Kannan. Ah! she! the glee club members aren't to be allowed to leave home without dressing, apparently.
After an announcement the week preceding Easter that all senior dues
Among the visitors who straggled during one recent day in to the exhibition of watercolors by Raymond Jonson, hanging in the central Administration building gallery, were an interested but otherwise ordinary painter and a professional painter. Each commented on the pictures in his own way.
ART
By Floyd Simonton
The Tale of Two Critics
The student looked at the watercolors for almost half an hour, and obviously he enjoyed them. He said the colors were the brilliant and many-colored landscapes of Santa Fe, New Mexico. The mountain backgrounds, he said, suggested to him the bigness and massiveness of the country, and he thought it was so important to see adoleshes, looking so hot in the sun's glare, something of the people of the Southwest. He declared that to see such pictures was the next best thing to visiting the country, although, he added, he was determined to enjoy its beauty.
The student left the gallery, pleased with the imaginative visit to Santa Fe which the pictures had given him. A short while afterward the painter visited the city where he enjoyed the pictures and talked about them. He commented on the artist's skill in getting warm, bright colors—reds and purples and yellows and orange. He also noted that bright harmonious picture. Watercolors, he thought, made an excellent medium for painting the light, clear atmosphere and the brilliant buses of southern country. And Jouan knew well of the substance gave substance to his forms—the clay houses, the old mission church, the mountains and hills. He was of the opinion that the artist had shown the power of imagination which made his pictures outstanding. He cited an examples of interesting composition, "Alligiau," with its adobes seen from above, "Woman in a Dress" by Aguayona, and "A Doorway Vista."
must be in by noon April 1, the deadline was extended until April 9, which was absolutely the latest they could be paid, but now the announcement is that they may be received as late as the frat of next week. However, we have it officially that no more dues will be received after commencement day,
Finding it rather difficult to compete with the Sour Owl and the gentle spring breezes lins, Friday morning, she ran into the kitchen early. As the class was hissing leaving the room several students hum "he's a jolly good fellow"
Edua—Jim's going to be on the Council a year from now."
Edna—"No, I mean a year from now. You see he won his K in track in the meet Saturday."
Do You Know?
First Stude, cheerily, "We've all got to die sometime."
Second ditto, hilariously, "Ha, I
on't even intote'd to."
"The victory of the Independent party in the Hill elections Tuesday reminds me of the title of a series of cartoons by a famous cartoonist."
-KODAKS-
F. B. M C O L L O C H 847 Massachusetts St.
If in need-look us over
—That you are sure of being in good style when you dine at the VIRGINIA INN?
"The Thrill that Comes Once in a Lifetime."
First, recoeurly, "Hush! Well, I can tell you that I don't mean to live all my life."
On Other Hills
A pleasant surprise awaits you.
Bell—"Why he didn't run in the election last week. How could he be on the council."
---
The University of Oklahoma has made a survey to determine "Why women go to college." One hundred women were asked why they were in college, and the answer to get an education, but further inquiry showed that fifteen went because the home town was too dead or overrun; seven went to teach 11; 22 because they wanted a good time; five confessed wanting to belong to a safety; two because they wanted a last fling before going out and on wants to get a husband.
Eat at
Developing and Printing well done
In at 9 A. M. — Out at 5 P. M.
The Virginia Inn
Brownies from $2.00 up
A Daddy Long Legs Club has been organized at Ohio State University for the purpose of asserting the rights of the downrotten men of an eloquent band. The only qualification for membership is that the applicant be six feet tall.
Two Indiana University students made an 8,100 mile trip in 21 days, covering 17 states, seeing three countries and the Pacific coast from the deepest point. They traveled hundreds of miles of mountain ranges and deserts, all on a budget of $40. They biled when they were not given "itfs" by pamperers, millionaires, drunks, cow punches and bourlesmies all in they were given $38 "itfs."
Thirty-seven per cent of the men and 20 per cent of the women students are wholly support attending at least one day a week present rate of increase of the percentage of self-supporting students of the university continues, the entire student body will be financially independent by 1938.
Northwestern University of Evanson, IL, will build a new $1,000,000 library to replace the outgrown Orrington Bent Library, which was constructed 39 years ago at a cost of $0.00. The new library will be an ethnic style.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
Suiting You—That's My Business
Where will we see you fellows?
If it's time to eat we'll be at GEORGE'S LUNCH
REBUILT PARTS
We sell rebuilt parts and accessories for all make of cars.
Bring your worn-out cars to us. We buy them.
AUTO WRECKING &
JUNK CO.
M. Cohen, Prop. Phone 954
Seats Reserved Now
at the Round Corner Drug Store for
"THE MESSIAH"
Sunday, April 25th
0:00 P. M. - Robinson Gym
and
"HIAWATHA"
Thursday, April 29th
8:00 P. M. . Robinson
- Important Notice -
If tickets are purchased NOW both concerts may be lod for $1.50 but if purchased at the door the nights of the concerts the admission price will be $1.50 to each concert.
ElieSheetz
Martha Washington Candies
We Offer
(Right here on the Hill)
—The best of Meads
—Real Food for your hikes
—Martha Washington Candies
—Cool, refreshing Drinks
—All the leading Magazines
New Jayhawk Cafe Ray Harry Open All the Time
200
You can look the world over,
and you will never find
 better Situ Values.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits, in Styles for Men and Young Men—Selling at—
$33^{1}_{3} \%$
Discount
Glad to Show You!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Henri Verbruggen, Conductor
in
Two Great Concerts
with
JEANNETTE VREELAND - - - Soprano
HENRY J. WILLIAMS - . . . . Harpist
as Soloists
Matinee — 3:00 o'Clock
Evening — 8:20 o'Clock
Friday April 30th
Robinson Gymnasium
SEATS NOW SELLING — $2.50 - $2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store
School of Fine Arts Office
Bell's Music Store.
SUNDAY, APRIL 25. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Rock Chalk Pile Idea Goes Back to Cairns Antedating History. According to Professor Melvin
Mr. Arlo Putnam,
Chief Saccha
My Dear Mom, Mr.atum: As per
your request I submit herewith a
resume of the presentation of the
Rock Chalk File ID which I
made at your instance to Saccha
and conference of students, and
Very truly yours.
Frank E. Melvin.
The action of Sacred, with the backing of the Men's Student Council for reviving this spring the Rock Ridge Foundation, various distinctly constructive undertakings that have collected credit upon the student leaders and organizations
In building the Rock pile we follow pool, president for few customs of man have been so long and universally followed as the building of churches in Jerusalem, stones as popular 'rallying centers.' They antelate all history; perhaps they began their practice of rehearsing the past which has grown into what we call history; for do we not learn that the story of Palestine, turning to Palestine from Egyptian bondage, had to build such a cairn, the meaning of white stones they were required to recount from generation to generation forever. Like landmarks on high places, from China's mountain sacred to Corinthia westward back to California's Mt. Rochiboux. Across America, even on our universities, they are reminders of the retreat of native and the advance of the pioneers.
The idea of such a cairn on our campus, built from our native "Rock chalk"—even as our first buildings weeze is an old student dream. It was conceived under the influence of a famous teacher, who marked the "new" advance movement with the opening of Chancellor Strong. It was also inspired by pride in the history and biography of the "older" K. U., told by M. W. Sterling, the Scotts, Morgan, White, Slosson, and Lester, and by the graduate Magazine (thanks to Tompkin and Flint); and stressed in the coincident local semi-centennial celebrations. Also came stories of vital influence of such traditional form of school "boylofts" as Harvard University and the Dart-Morty Memorial and the like.
News came too of the saving of the Missouri volumes and of the building of the hillside "C" by California students. All this emphasized the need for better instruction in our own way, so the Rock Chalk Pile was suggested as an entirely individual, simple and natural way of expressing K. U, history and centering K. U, activities of present students. It was so universal that other schools might have caries, no other could have such a "Rock Chalk" rallying center. The original arguments for a Rock Chalk Pile are still valid. Indeed time has not only confirmed but greatly increased the effect of increased faculty and student body and the joint tendency of time and numbers and environmental changes to progressively weaken and obliterate our recognition of the University. This is necessary for a Rock Chalk Pile may be thus stated today:
a—his visual reminders of epocar incidents in our past, through marked stones.
b-By commemorative ceremonies and interpretative addresses at stonelavings
To visualize K. U. history and empties our curve thereto:
---
- By creating new association
  rules for past post
  assignments by the File
  school railers, loyalty meetings,
  connection with commencement
In Society
—To cultivate K. U. loyalty and i real "school spirit!"
Spring-like decorations transformed Eckle's hall into a variable garden of flowers, including "chink" Shoaltail's nine piece orchestra tra played ceenchanting tunes for the program of dances. Punch was served by a team of women, Edwards, and Mrs. Anna Shanklin chancences during the evening, as well as L. E. Phillips of Bartlett, Okea.
n—Bz creating an intelligent pride in K. u's Past and hence greater care for keeping up the record and welfare of our culture.
During the afternoon a fashion show was presented by various members of the sinority in co-operation with H. B. Bullell of Bullell's store
The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority gave its annual bridge party yesterdays a benefit of the children's camp maintained by the national organization at St. Paul's School, and a charge of the affair was Genevieve Elliott, Helen McGee and Chelol Holt.
Fifteen members of Pi Beta Phi sorrelly attended the founder's day banquet on April 14, 2017 at Mo., year-end evening, at the University club. The banquet is an annual event for alumni and city alumnae association of Pi Beta Pi. Besides the members who attend the banquet, many are inductees.
Members of the School of Business gave a banquet Thursday night at Wiedemann's tea room, at which Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Dudley, Associate Dean of Student Affairs, and Dimmore were guests of honor. Roland S. Hall acted as toastmaster.
b-By defining and preserving our "traditions" in line with their true meaning and history.
—By providing a university “rallying center” which by symbolism refers to K,U. of K,U. shall help to keep all K,U. activities with real touch and feel.
—To stimulate K. U. activity and personal responsibility:
auction of K. U, men and women who have made definite purchase in state, nation, or international press (e.g. Carruth, Kolleg, etc.).
The commemoration of the growth of the University itself;
b—In support of the institutional services of the University.
The objectives sought by the Rock Chalk Pile should largely determine the principles for selecting the stones which commemorate the historic progress of the University of Kansas, as an institution and as a dynamic inception site. The mingled miples and their possible application may be suggested by a brief outline.
e-In spreading the spirit and ideals of the University (e.g., Friendship Fund).
a-Constitutional growth: Origin of chartering, evolution of control legislation (regents, etc.), schools, divisions, etc.; Epcena schools, divisions, etc.
signa, right shirt parade, etc.
2-The commemoration of the growth of the University influence
b- Institutional growth; Campus gains; increase in buildings and facilities, and gifts from friends Landmarks in growth of facilities
a—Institutional constitutions of the school's imperial activity; b—Imperial activity, art, music, science, etc.; c—Institution (e.g., library, etc.); Economic (Fight, chinch-bug, green-bug, business institutes, etc.); Social; Political
b-Personal contributions of faculty
students (e.g., Snow, Sayre,
Dyche, Currenh, Skilton, Praver,
Pearce, Tidemeyer, Hulley, Kate
Kemphes, Holiday, Funney,
Jones)
- Spiritual contributions, direct
  assistance, such as the Commission
  for the Relief of Belgium;
International Christmas Tree;
Although conception of the Rock Chalk Ple as here indicated, is an old idea it was not actively presented under the movement (cf. articles in Oread Magazine and Graduate Magazine of 1919-20). It was taken up then by Sachem, with the support of other men's colleges, who made a set of made with stones rescued from North College ruins, arranged as a letter "K" on the old site. As these were displaced with the building of Corbin College, the students' developments this winter led to the present revival, very fitting, again by the Sachem and Men's Student Council, which organizations had first united to project as "K. U. Loyalty" efforts.
Each chapter sang a group of songs and MacLean sang a group of songs their chapter. The K.U. chapter sang two songs which were composed by Marcin MacLeen of Lawrence, a composer who played several pianoMacLeen sang a group of songs and MacLein man played several piano
bers were in attendance from the Uni-
 universities of Missouri and Nebraska
and from the Kansas State Agricultural
College.
The April meeting of the New
Organization of faculty members
of faculty organization held
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. L. Haweney, with twenty-
four attendees, by telephone.
S. Lambert was elected social chairman
for the enanting year; Mrs. Her-
santha Kruger, for the year; Raymond H. Wheeler, taurorer. During the afternoon Mrs. Allen Crafton
and her colleagues enjoyed other guests were: Mrs. F. B. Daina,
Walker and N. La Flint,
Walker and N. L. Flint.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained with an informal dance last night at the chapter house. A plasing spring-peaked pink and yellow roses which was the keynote of the decorations. Ronald Jatmore's orchestra played for the evening, by Mrs. Charles W. Euff, Mrs. Jennifer Mitchell, and Mrs. J. S. Lilie.
The Kansas City Alphas Xi Delta
Jazz entertained the brief chapter of
their reunion on Friday, founder's day banquet at the Hotel
Crowned Ridge. The band, the Hotel
Crowned Ridge Wilson, *c*26, acted at tomatime-
bringing a celebration of their reunion.
the local chapter responded with toasts: Margaret Cockerill, c'26; Elizabeth Samborn, c'28, and Maxine Witt, he be entire chapter attended the dinner.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will entertain with its annual steak尾 this evening beginning at 4:30 p.m. in the Smith's grove southwest of town, Smith's grove northwest of town, nomester, nomester, Prof. and Mess. Mr. S. Lambert will chaperon the affair.
Pbi Beta PI, medical fraternity,
enttained with an informal spring
party. She attended Country Club Friday
and simple gifts gave a atmosphere of airiness
and simplicity to the affair, which was
housemother, and Mrs. Williams of
Kansas City, Mo. George Lee's Nov-
ember 19th recital touched the music for the dancing.
The K. U, dames held their 16th annual founder's day banquet Friday afternoon. The table was decorated with baskets of flowers and two large birthday cakes over 14 candles. Thirty-five women won in charge of the program. Women in charge of Mr. George Tracey who needed to visit a colleague gave: "The First Birthday," Mrs. U, Charles Reugnier, Schooldays, Mrs. Charles, Resignat
Calendar for the Week
Sunday
9:00-10:00 Thats, Sienna, Uphillintition, 1126, New York
300- Theia Sigma Phi initialization, 1156 Verizon
NX. 8207250000000000
2-006-Choral Union, Robinson gymnastium.
8-006-The Messiah!, Robinson gymnastium.
150-Jay Jane election of officers, central Administration building. one anthem
1973—John Gile Clay concert
Transub
42-29, W. W, C. A, vescens, Myers hall,
30-Choral Hall, Robinson gymnasium.
Vocational lecture, central Administration this building.
10:00 Sigma Delta Chi meeting, Sigma Sign
Lamblein house.
Outing club, Robinson gymnasium,
6:30 - Men's Student Council installation bar
2:00 Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, Rollin
n. gymnasium.
Hoehn,
20: Michael Schumann-Heink,
Robin
Grammerson.
Wednesday
(30) French club, 306 France
Friday
5:00—Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, Robl
100—Choral Union, Robinson gymnasium.
miet, Wiedemann,
7:15 - Women's Cosmetologist club, Henley
Thursday
son gyrmichael,
60-80, Soprano. Organist Robin
Rygmichael.
son gyrmichael.
Business Convention Will Be Annual Affair,
Says Dean Stocktor
Round Table Discussions End
Saturday; Plans Made
for Next Year
Eutahighland and interest prevailed at the School of Business convention, which began Friday at 10 a. m., and lasted until Saturday evening.
for Next Year
"I would be conservative to say that the conversion was successful," the president said. "The School of Business this morning. 'The general impression is one of great enthusiasm and it is certain that the conversion has filled a need of long time."
The conference was in the nature of round table discussions, with a speaker appointed to lead the discussion. One of the presentations discussed were "Marketing Courses and Curricula." The Course in Elementary Economics. "Accounting Courses for Freshmen." The Mathematics and Commerce Courses for Freshmen and Sophomores. "Required Courses for Liberal Arts Managers." And a discussion of special problems.
It was declared at the conference
saturday morning to make the con-
vention an annual event and it was
convened at a convention at Man-
hattan next year.
A complimentary dinner was held at Broadway Irrad Friday evening, where Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke on "The Objectives of Business Education." Dr. J. E. Kummerey, of Kansas State Agricultural College, spoke on the "Fair Commerce Course at UTEP," and Dyer speeched on "Weational Graduates." Dean Frank T. Stockton, presided as toundmaster.
Those in attendance at the convention from other vehicles were Frank R. Wittig, A.J. Porter, J.F. Moyer, Bethcloth College; Jeeanne Stansane and A.J. Lundgren, Bethany College; Leonard A. F. Bose, H.B. K., S.T. C, of C.
Anna M. Varez, K. S. T. C. of Hayes; L. B. Brinns, McPheeon College; W. E. Grisman, J. E. Kammeyer, Leo Spurrier; T. J. Anderson, and Mr Howe, Kansas State Agricultural College; E. R. Shectcanyn, southwestern Benedict College, the Georgia, St. Benedict College, and A. E. Junzo, Talbott College.
The Jay James will meet in the women's rest room of central Administration building at 4:30, Monday afternoon. Election of officers will be held. All members be present.—Elizabeth Sanborn, president.
The Outing club will meet in Rob inson gymnasium at 4:30, Wednesday Jo Brown, president.
The German Club will meet in 31st Fraser at 4:30 Monday, Dr. Pritz Kellerman will read poems by con-
temporary authors—Ellen Schaefer, president.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
An upperclassman at the University of Utah is uaking the freshman class for $50 damages. The plaintiff claims that a suit of clothes was torn off of him by the brutal yearlings during recent class difficulties.
WANT ADS
P. A. throws pipe-peeves for a loss
A Splendid Opportunity is now open for men students desiring summer work if application is made soon. The work is remunerative, desirable, and easily learned. For information call 2254 Blank, any evening 6 p.m. A28
LOST—Shell-primed glasses in black leather case containing two fountain pens. Tula, Okla, engraved on case. Call 1659. A27
LOST—Man's Elgin wrist watch.
Finder please call 2598. **Award**
428.
SENIORS—get your typing done by an experienced typist. Phone 1607 White. A20
AND the bigger they are, the harder they fall,
as Shakespeare or somebody said. You can
prove this beyond question with a jimmy-pipe
and a tidy red tin of Prince Albert. Any time.
Anywhere. As a matter of fact, tackling pipe-grouches is P. A.'s regular business.
Cool and sweet and fragrant. P. A.'s wonderful smoke comes curling up the pipe-stem, filling your system with a new brand of pipe-pleasure. You smoke—and smile! For the first time in your life, you've found the one tobacco that scales to your blueprint of bliss.
Slow or fast, no matter how you feed it, P. A.
never bites your tongue or parches your throat.
Those important items were taken care of in the original plans by the Prince Albert process.
Get yourself a tidy red tin of this friendly tobacco today.
LOST—General Chemistry note book in Snow Hall. Return to Kansas office. A27
LOST—Beta Theta Pi pin. Call 297.
A26
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
LOST—On campus, a Scabbard and Blade key. Name engraved on back. Call 1617. tf
APARTMENT—For rent, $40. Inquire at Apt. 3, Stubbs Bidg., 1101 Mass. St.
—no other tobacco is like it!
FOR RENT: a new Pulman Bunge
low strictly modern. Located at
1535 Ky. St, Call 2477 Red. Very
reasonable. A21
PRINCE ALBERT
1950
© 1926, B. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winchester, Va. N. C.
PA. is a laidover everyone in
bond and is hard to find. He
pound his fists, bends,
and space-tomatoes the
half way up and parks the
birds and pets covered by
the fence.
HUMAN AURORA
THE ORIGINAL CURE
FOR ALL WONDERS
MAGIC CLINIC
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines—Houk's Barber Shop. ti
Professional Carós
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Max.
B. HUTCHINSNOG, M. I.-O., Practiced Limited to the diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitness, Drools 2 and 3, Home Medicine. Phone 1255. 11 Massachusetts.edu.
DPS, WELCH & WELCH - The Chironomectes.
DPAIR Graduation. Phone 115, 229 Mass.
-SAVE-
your sole and heel and you save.
Hillside Shoe Shop 9th and Indiana
Seats Reserved Now
8:00 P. M. - Robinson Gym
"THE MESSIAH"
Sunday, April 25th
-90 P. M., Baltimore, Gum
at the Round Corner Drug Store for
and
"HIAWATHA"
Thursday, April 29th
900 P. M. - Robinson Gym
- Important Notree -
If tickets are purchased TO-DAY, both concerts may be had for $1.50 but if purchased at the door the nights of the concerts the admission price will be $1.50 to each concert.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
B
Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping,
shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
VARSITY
Tomorrow - Tuesday
Wednesday
The Funniest of All
French Love
Comedies
Also
Adventures of "MAZIE"
They met!
They kissed!!
They -
THE GRAND DUCHESS AND THE WAITER
SHOWS PRICES
3:00 - 7:30 Mat. 10-35c
9:00 Eve. 10-40c
This Week-End's SPECIAL
Frozen Fruit Salad
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
1009 Massachusetts
Along With Spring and Hiking Trips
Try some SNAPSHOTS on EASTMAN FILMS
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. Phone 678
A.B. Chase
Established 1875
THERE is no need to look further for a piano than the one of the qualities that you can possibly develop have been learned in this master instrument. Skilled craftsmans, working with only the finest materials, produce in the A,B,C scheme the most elegant and harmonious music.
We have sold A. B. Chase Pianos for twenty-two years
507
Bell's Music Store
PAGE EQUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1926
American Record in Pole Vaulting Broken at Drake
New World's Record in Das Is Set by Locke, But Is Not Allowed by Officials
De Moines, Iowa, April 24—Chairy Hoff, Norwegian pole vault champion, made a new American record in the vault here today when he sailed over the bar at 13 feet 9½ inches. After establishing the American record, the Norwegian team recorded of 13 feet 11 13-16 inches but failed twice after the cross bar had been raised to 14 feet, ½ inch.
One world's record was shattered but will not be allowed because of the wind, Roland Locke, University of Nebraska spring, clipped off 45 feet of rooftop vegetation ruled that the wind at Locke's back gave him too much advantage.
Three relay records were broken in the meet. John Kuck, of the Kansas State Teacher's College, Emporia, smashed the Drake shot-shut and javin elm records. He heaved the shot 38 feet and broke the javelins in 207 feet, 7 inches.
Previous Drake relay marks for these events were 47 feet, 9¼ inches for the shot put and 203 feet, 9½ inches for the javelin.
Clarence Houser of the University of Southern California contributed the third new record by hurting the discs 147 feet, 7 inches, breaking the previous record of 146 feet, $7\frac{3}{4}$ inches.
The summary:
second section. By nebraka: Missouri,
second: Michigan State. Time: 14:58.
Finale-Won by Illinois; Dame faced,
Nebraska; nebraska, third; Kansas, fourth.
443.
**high school high birdies — Won by Dye, University of Southern California; Gibbic, Ohio State; second; Baskin, Anthur, third; Edw. Nebraska, fourth.** Time, 14.8.
Two-mile university relay—Won by Antoe Nebraska, second. Notre Dame, third. North Carolina.
HANCE, 42, 1557, am 09/16/17
100-yard dale-Won by Locke, Nebraska
Purple, Indiana by Shahey, Miami
Mayer, up of Wick, Korn, Emperor Teacher,
Mayer, u. of S. C. second, Rienfort, Roseg
nell, third, Weber, Nebraska, fourth,
Distance, 48 feet $_{1/2}$ inches.
Pepper, Indiana, second; Sharp, Miami, third; Snyder, fourth; Juneau, fifth. Two college colleges—Won by Haskell College, second; Kwam, third; Pflite College, second.
One-mile college relay - Won by Kusn, Kim
fourth.  I am a 32. Baker, third. Miami
fourth.  I am a 32.
High-Liburn-Won by Haagerman, Washington;
Simpson, Drake, second; Mohlnah, Illinois, third; Carl, Drake, and Hunts, Utah, tied for fourth. Height: 5,11.
Four-time university relay-Won by Gregor
Aggie; Illinois, second; Michigan, third
Kansas Aggie; Georgia, Time, 18:38.6.
Running broad jump—Won by Wallace, Illinois; Stephens, Nebraska, second; Lancaster, Missouri, third; Counter, Lombard, fourth. Distance, 26 feet, 7% inches.
229-yard low hurdles Won by Gathner Ohio State; Gromen, U of S. C., second Werner, Illinois, third; Dye, U of S. C. fourth. Time, 24.5.
Drawings for Tournament Will Be Made Next Week
Women's Tennis to Begin
All women who wish to enter the interclass or intramural tennis tournaments must sign up at the office in the women's gymnasium by Monday, according to Miss Dorothy Barter, instructor in physical education.
Both singles and doubles will be played, according to Miss Barter. The tournaments were begun last fall and ended with the account of poor weather conditions. "The spring tournament is to be entirely new so that any one who is interested may play," said Derek Snyder, the matches played off as soon as possible in order that the finals may be played May 22. Drawings for the matches will most likely note the early part of the season.
A cup will be offered for singles and one for doubles in the intramural tournament. In the interclass tournament the class team winner and runner-up in the doubles will be given 5 points, while the individual ship team will receive 25 additional points, while the individual winner will be given 50 points
Coach Cappon Returns to Michigan University
At the termination of spring practice yesterday Coach Couch left for Ann Arbor where he will spend the remainder of the school year getting the Warliness in shape for football next fall. Eighty-one Jayahawere reported for spring practice under Coach Couch here. This included 19 letter men.
The football K-men who reported were: Anderson, Baker, Burton, Cloud, David, Division, Hamilton, Kullman, Lattin, Mullins, Mackie, Fermat, Teller, Taylor, Tesmarino, Voiders, Well, Weldman and Cain Zuber.
Missouri Valley List of Football Officials for 1926 Is Selected
Thirty-nine Different Referee Chosen to Work Games Next Season
The list of officials for the 1928 football season in the Missouri valley conference has just been made public. The conference will be held at the conference. There will be 27 valley games during the season for which the committee has chosen 39 different officials. Most of the men were selected before and are well known officials.
C. E. MrBride, Missouri Valley; John Grover, Kansas City; and Pete Welch, Drake, will each work two of the six valley contests for the University. All of them have officiated in games for Kansas before. For the Kansas Argios game, Mei Feng, Brown University, and E. Demean Brown University, and J. A. Reilly, Georgetown, as headlinesman and field judge. When the Jahawkers meet Nebraska, MrBride and Mills will do the refrescing.
' Giles Is on List
Dennie and Johnson will work the Kansas-Drake game this year at Des Moines on Oct. 30. Then the following week Edward Cochrane, Kulamaus, and Peter Welch, Drake, will do the officiating in the Grimm game.
When Oklahoma comes here for battle with the Jayhawkers, Grower and Mills will be refere and umpire with Warren Giles as head-linesman. Gilles will work three Kansas games as head-linesman this season. For the closing game of the year with the Nebraska game, Giles and Gilles will be the officials.
Officials Are Well Known Here
Officials Are Well Known Here The University of Kansas was rather fortunate in securing such a group of students from Harvard C. Allen, director of athletics. Most of them have worked Kansas games before.
The committee on football officials for the Missouri valley conference is composed of the following men: Hergerty, Dr. W. B. Edmunds, Nebraska University; T. M. Metcalf, Iowa State; Dr. W. B. Edmunds, Washington; and Chester I. Brewer, University of Missouri. R. T. Eller, University is secretary of the committee.
The architecture of the University campus was discussed by Mr. Goldwin Goldsmith, professor of architecture, before the journalism class in critical writing on Friday morning. Professor Goldsmith briefly discussed each building's history and demonstrated an open forum answering various questions which arose.
Goldsmith Talks to Journalist
Sweeteners have been awarded to the ten highest ranking members of the University men's rifle team. The men who received this honor, in the order of their standing, are T. Hinton, L. Muller, D. M. Armstrong, V. Westhoff, W. Kerr, R. W. Herzog, N. Harritt, J. Boyer, P. Savage, and H. Skinner.
Ten Rifle Men Receive Sweaters
"The Messiah" Opens Music Week Program
should remember that applause is as out of place for the "Messiah" as for a church service. The audience is expected to rise during the "Halloween."
The length of the oratorio, the full performance of which requires four hours, has made it necessary to take only the best numbers of the "Meslah" and mold them together in somewhat the same form as the original. The arrangement used this year will be the same as that of last year except in part because the last year has been omitted, another substituted, and two soprano solos will give way to another chorus.
Oratorio Is Shortened
The last rehearsal of the chorus will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, consisting chiefly of arrangements for seating, according to Dean Swarthout. Solists and the orchestra will rehearse at 2:30.
The program for tonight has been arranged by Dean Swarthout in the following form:
Rexit-Comfort You My People-Temor,
Ar-Every Valley Shall be Enabled-Temor
Rexit-This Lord Is Allotting to
Rexit-This Lord the Lords-Issa,
All-Dil Who May Abide the Day of III
Overtime
Overtime Confirmat My People—Tour-
员 Valley Valley, Shall be, Beheld—T
State
Bachelor of Science in
Air-Biot May Abide the Day of His
Comes-Then.
Resept. Reinhard a Virgin Shall Conserve-Alta
Air and Chorus o The Thao that Telted Good
Water
Rect. - For Inhold, Darkness Shall Cover the
Earth - Bass
Festival Symphony,
Reell-There were Shepherds Abiding 1
-Reach— And Lo! the Angel of the Lord
Reach—and the Angels Sang Unto Them—
black.
Pedigree: For Upon Us a Child is Born,
Baptised, Nymphythes.
Supranima.
Heeft .. And Suddenly There Was With the
Angel's Voice.
Chorus - Gloey to God
Air - Rejoice Greatly, O Daughter of Zion
Receipts- Then Shall the Eyes of the Blind
Be Opened-Aloa,
And He Will Fill Like a Sheep
Air-He Shall Feed His Fleck Like a Sheeped-
id-Altc.
Part II
Chorus—I hold the Lamb of God.
Chore~ Surely He Hath Journe Our Grief,
Chore~ And With His Strips We Are
Healed.
Chorus-But the Lord Hath Laid on Him.
The Impunity of Us All.
Rewit - The Rebels Hath Broken His Heart.
row--Tetron,
Chorus--Lift Up Your Heads; O Ye Gates;
Air--Why Do the Nations S. Foriously Rage
Recit - Thy Rebuke Hath Broken His Heart
Terror
Terror Air- Heeld and See If There Be Any Sor-
Reef—He That Dwelleth to Heaven—Temu Air—Them Shall Break Them—Tenor,
Hallow—Whaliah
Air-I Know That My Redeemer Liveth-
Sorriatum.
Chora - Since It Is Man Came Death.
Chora - Worthy to the Laws.
Worshipping to the Lords.
Blessing and Honor, Glory and Power Be
Unite Him.
Another Match Will Be Fired for National Honors
Hinton in Tie for First
Thomas Hinton, c28, who fired a perfect score of 299 in the W. R. Heart trophy ride competition, is in a tie for first place with two teams from the University of Minnesota, Swanson and Stasser. The committee on awards has agreed to give an individual medal to each of these men, but another match must be fired in order to deserve an individual shot in the United States.
The Heart competition is between men from senior R, O, T, C, units of university and colleges. Hinton is one of the teams with a rife team and has made an excellent record during the last season. The firing in this special match will consist of eight stages instead of the usual three and will be completed before May 15.
Basketball Tournament Planned
A world basketball tournament for women is being planned by Dr. George W. Peterson, a professor of Sociology-Senecial International Exposition, to be held in Philadelphia from June 1 to December 1. The Edmonton team, of Alberta, Canada, winner of the world title held in the 1924 Olympic games, has written to Doctor Orton of its willingness to defend its title.
Football Men Scrimmage
Cappon Watches Jayhawkers Battle With Haskell
Thursday night's serigraphy by the Jayhawk football squad with Haskell furnished the first real glimpse that Coach Cappon has been able to achieve. He was part of the training period. Nearly fifty men were used against the Indians.
The starting lineup found two men, from last year's freshman team in the Mackie defense, and Wilfred Lehnart. Joe Anderson, last year's quarterback, was calling the signals, while Mackie, a letter man, was playing in the fullback
All but two of the line positions were filled by veterans. The two ends for the starting lineup were Harold Hauser and Oliver White, freshman in both positions. Katherine Coutter were used in the tackle positions. Kullman, a letter man, and Meyers, a member of last year's squad were used as guards. Davidson, a two letter man, played center. Kevin Sweeney was the last season was used in the backfield.
Coach Cappon used Schmidt and Hamilton as two of the backfield men in the second string starting lineup. The line was composed entirely of freehmers, Harden McMillan, former college player were used at tailback.
The backfield aspirants gave a creditable account of themselves. Repeated shifts were made in the line so that no man was left in the game
Spring practice, which has been under way for the Jayhawkers since April 4, ended with a scrimage between squid men Saturday morning. Coach Campon will return to the team on Monday to assist with spring practice there.
Marksmen Take Prizes
for any long period of time.
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow - Tuesday
Wednesday
Breezy!
Hey! Hey!
Edwin Carewe Presents
Men Return From Junction City With Three Honors
HIGH STEPPERS
Everybody's Singing It "MOTHER'S DAY"
The men who represented the University in the annual Kansas State Rifle Association shoot at Junction City April 19 and 20 won two prizes. The shoot was under the jurisdiction of City and Manhattan Rifle Clubs.
High Steppers! Fast Steppers! Fancy Steppers!
Don't Miss 'Em!
MARY ASTOR
LLOYD HUGHES
The K. U. team consisted of T. Hinton, L. Muller, D. M. Armstrong, W. Kerr, V. Westoff and P. Pearson.
- Featurettes -
Comedy — News — Review
SROWS PRICES
3:00 - 7:15 Mat. 10:35
9:00 Eve. 10:40
Beautiful words and a soulful, touching melody, composed by the author of "Two Little Girls in Blue," will be delivered to Mothers Day (May 9) will soon be here. We will mail to any address. Order a copy mailed to your dear mother. Mothers Day Gift Box. Price 30 cents per copy, or 2 copies for 50 cents. (Send stamps or dimes).
Western Music Publishing v. 6.
5417 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif.
In the special 300-yard match the first day, Pearson won a merchandise prize given by the Manhattan Rifle Club. Westhof placed fourth in the state pistol championship shoot, for which he was awarded a pearl-handed team placed in the following order in this event: Hinton, 12; Muller, 13; Armstrong, 14; Kerr, 18; and Pearson, 19.
on the second day Armstrong placed tenth, being high on man the K. U. team, and won six pairs of silk horse. The members of the state rifle association had to come out from the University of Kansas and said that they hoped more men would enter from the University next year, according to Lieut. F. M. Feyers. The rifle association invited the state rifle队 to compete next years.
In the rifle championship shoot held
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Special Sunday Menu
Make Your Reservations Early
Call 592
"BRICK'S"
"BRICK'S"
OREAD CAFE
"Just a Step from the Campus"
E. C. BRUCKEN
The Latest Dope
Dates Are Going Fast
For Next Friday Night
Better Get Your Date NOW
for the
Jur
The Only Formal Party of the Year
Music by
Roald Jetmore and His Orchestra
12 Pieces
BASE
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma Aggies | 3 | 3 | .500 |
| Missouri | 2 | 2 | .500 |
| Kansas | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Kansas Aggies | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 1 | .500 |
The Standings of the Teams
These four games should decide the leadership of the Missouri Valley race. At present all teams are tied.
The Fighting Jayhayker Captain and Catcher
Admission 50c
Kansas opens the Missouri Valley season at home with the Oklahoma Aggies on Monday and Tuesday, April 26 and 27.
Missouri plays at Lawrence on Friday and Saturday, April 30 and May 1.
T
BALL
team
Support a fighting Jayhawk
team
All games start at 4 P. M.
on school days
Saturday games at 3 P. M.
Student Activity Tickets Admit
The Kansas Schedule
Kan, Aggies, April 13, 14, Manhattan
Okla, Aggies, April 26, 27, Lawrence
Missouri, April 30, May 1, Lawrence
Missouri, May 7, 8, Columbia
Okahona, May 14, 15, Lawrence
Kan, Aggies, May 17, 18, Lawrence
Okla, Aggies, May 21, 22, Stillwater
Okahona, May 24, 25, Norman
A
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
VOL. XXIII
No. 166
Musical Program Will Be Continued by Joint clar for concert
Glee (
edulec
or Combined Recite to Be Presented Tonight
The first joint concert by the men's and women's glee clubs will be given tonight in Robinson gymnasium at a part of the music week program.
Both clubs have gained a great deal of recognition during the year. The combined concert is booked forward by Lawrence music lovers.
The men's club gained an unusual musical reputation by their trip to New York where they won third place in the national contest on March 6.
Prize Song Is Included
**Prize Song Is Included**
The prize tonight will include the prize from the band by Parker, which the men's club sang in the national contest, and won third place. The choice song, "John Peel," and the college song, "I'm a Jawahyr," which was sung by the club at New York will also be a part of the program.
The women's club have added to their recognition by several trips over the states.
The women's club will have a well-selected program, shinging under the Umbang. Their program includes classes as well as humorous numbers. They will sing for one number, "Wango Pango," an original composition by Helen Maran.
The clubs will be assisted by Frances Robinson, who will play a violin number, and by R. E. Lawrenton, who will play a selected piano solo.
Margaret Cockeillier will sing a contralto number and Nerom E. Noah will唱 "Bois Epais" by Lully, as an tenor solo.
Special Number to Be Given
Special Number to be Given
The combined club will sing as a
combined group. The group,
giving, arranged by Kremer.
There will be forty-seven voices in
the women's club. Prof. Thomas
A. Larmore, director of the men's
organization, announces that there will
about forty-three in the men's club.
The price of admission will be fifty cents with student activity tickets also admitting.
The program in detail follows
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1926
Part.
1. a War Song Stone in The Cross of Bruck
Bruck
b. How a Root Kee
b. Lose How a Root Kee
c. Instrument-Instrument
Conducted by L. E. Loebt
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
2. a MIA
b. the University
Hoboken
Hoboken
Tennessee Soo, Hoboken
Lady
Volo violin solo
e. Nearhorn
JOHNSON
j. John Folski violin solo
i. Lawrenc
b. The Lamps in the Warehouse
Parkers
b. The Lamps in the Warehouse
Parkers
c. I'm a Jawchak
b. Instrument-Instrument
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
3. a Night in New York
b. Incidental solo by Miss Ellen Oill
b. Let's go a Gypsy way
Marcell
p. Playing of Thanksgiving - A by Kermit
p. Playing of Thanksgiving - A by Kermit
q. Fair Game of 4 minutes
p. Incidental solo by Amy H. Lawrence
Incidental solo by Raymond T. Wright
incidental solo by Raymond T. Wright
t. Time in a Whale
Wick
p. Page from Homer
Rochester-Kernelsville
Incidental solo by Missouri Naomi McLaren,
Incidental solo by Missouri Naomi McLaren,
m. Little Italy
Dekhmann
p. Place Sheet Music, Frances Walking on the Wave
Lost
11. Controlled Sonata by Robert Corkwell
11. Controlled Sonata by Robert Corkwell
c. Greenspade
c. Massacre
Andech
c. Johnny Schmucker
Traditional
13. a Shadow March
a. Tangible Table
a. Tangible Table
f. Fun
WORKS ON GLEE CLUB
14. Alma Mater
COMBINED GLEE CLUBS
Baseball Squad Plays First Home Game Today
The Jayhawks play the first home valley baseball game this afternoon against the Oklahoma Aggies. The Aggies have an advantage in hitting, as they play the games this season, while the Kansas team has played but two. The Aggies even in their eight games with four won and four lost. The Jayhawks also are at the .500 level with four wins and lost one of their two games.
The showing the K, U, team against the state prison team at Lansing Saturday night. The team battled strength of the team has improved. The Jawhays collected a total of 21 hits in the seven innings played in the Saturday game.
Freshmen to Aid Sachem in Tradition Day Plans
Appointment of a freshman committee to work in co-operation with the class will be made. The class will take in Tradition day was announced this morning by Stanley.
The members of the committee are:
Joe Dunn, George Gell, John Walker,
Don Little, Harry Divey, Emory Dial,
Jahlin Harries and Bill Chouteau.
The committee was appointed in accordance with the petition and resolution of the United States Committee to the Men's Provision Council in March. Provision was made in the resolution for an annual Tradition University tour, and the entire University would take part.
Indulgence in Youth Is Cause of Hysteria Says Doctor Gregory
Authorities Believe That Child Should Not Be Pampered
by Parents
(United Press)
Dallas, Tex., April 25—Hysteria in adults is largely due to the indulgence of fond parents in allowing the youngster to desire its goal by "blowing a tantrum," Dr. M. S. Gregory told his associates in the annual animal convention of the American Medical Association here last week.
"If the baby gets what it wants by a tantrum it will react when grown up. If the baby gets the individual cannot control," Doctor Gregory said. "If the child has been trained to meet reality, then it will meet reality and remain well."
Pointed statements from other speakers on the opening program of the eight scientific sections of the assemblage include: "The monitor—see the first physician."
Infections of the eyes oft times are the "kickbacks" from infections and diseased sections elsewhere on the body, eye specialists pointed out. Irritation of an infected eye drives it to tears. The tear fluid and it is carried to the eye tissues.
Injection of chemicals and dye substances directly into the veins to combat boils, abscesses and similar growths has benefited hundreds of patients, Dr. Hugh Young of Baltimore told the surgical section.
High blood pressure may be successfully combatted by the injection of a liver extract prepared from fresh human tissue, Dr. A. D. A. James and associates in the pharmacology and therapeutics division. On the other hand, Dr. Raphael Majors of Kansas City desire to treat patients with "gunnaline" as an elevator of blood pressure. While yet in the comparative experimental stage, Doctor Majors was confident that the treatment was tend to ward off senile's effects.
The high mortality rate among cancer sufferers results largely from preexcitation, according to Dr. George B. Eusterman of the Mayo Clinic, the cancer fatalities result because the sufferer has waited too long to consult a physician and undergo an operation, Eusterman declared. He also pointed out that sixty-five per cent of cancer patients 50 and 75 years old and that there are four men to one woman who suffer from cancer of the stomach.
Skelly Oil Official Here
Chester McCracken, representative for the Sicily Oil company of El Dorado, spends today at the University of Chicago in business administration, engineering and chemistry, preparatory to the job, joining the company's force this summer.
Interviews Men for Positions With Company
These ten men will not all be selected from the University of Kansas, however, as Mr. McCracken will go to Missouri University, Washington University, Northwestern University, the University of Nebraska and others in the country.
Those who have already sent applications to the Skelly Oil company for positions and a few others talked with Mr. McCracken today. The men see off all cater the company's training school before they are given deadline work.
Tradition at the University of Nebraska allows only seniors to appear on the campus with mustaches.
Farm Legislation Given Privileged Status by House
Committee Will Consider
Bills Submitted by
Agriculturalists
This Week
(United Press)
Washington, April 26 — Farm relief legislation was given priviledged status on the house program as leaders prepared a schedule which will
Thursday and Friday of this week are to be held open for the consideration of bills from the agricultural committee. Should the committee be ready to proceed, however, the progress will be advanced. The committee may then vote that the bill will be able to proceed with the three bills already reported to the House.
The Tincer-Thomas bill which appropriates one hundred million dollars for a revolving fund for loans to farmer's co-operative associations has received support from the administration will have many friends in the house.
The rules committee stands ready to grant a rule for the consideration of bills with debate limit set at four hours.
A federal farm board equipped with 375 million dollars in a revolving fund for maintaining prices of basic crops
Tomorrow the house will consider the Green bill for separate buries for the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment in the treasury depart-
Assistant secretary Andrews told the senator "heer" committee that the enactment of this bill was necessary. The senator directed the prohibition amendment.
Several bills from the committee on foreign affairs will be called up before the house Wednesday.
Mezzo-Soprano in Recital
Mrs. Larremore Gives Concert Before Arts Club
Mrs. T. A. Lorremerne, mezzo-piano, assisted by Miss Jette Denmark of the K. S. T. C, at Emporia gave a rite before the Three Arts Festival on Saturday evening Yesterday's Topken Capital ran the following criticism:
"About seventy-five members and guests of the Three Arts Club attended the voice recital given yesterday at the home of Mrs. Friedure, at the home of Mrs. Friedure.
"The program opened with the aria "Oh, Had I Jadah's Lyre" by Handel. The second number was the second number, a song cycle "Eiland" by von Fellitz, Ms. Larremore sang a group of French songs with a group song in English.
"Mrs. Laremore possesses a clear, rich mezzo-soprano voice and her numbers were sung with intelligence, style and artistic interpretation.
"Miss Denmark played the piano accompaniments in an able and sympathetic manner."
Mrs. Larrencre will sing the soprano obligate for "Far O'er the Bay," with the Mert's Glee Club at the concert given by the men's and women's glee clubs in Robinson gymnasium tonight.
Upperchance at the University of California and Stanford University wear corduroy trousers. The class loyalty of each individual is judged by the amount of dirt which he is able to accumulate on them. Sometimes a student wears loose-fitting without being subjected to the indignity of the washbub.
University Band to Give Concert
The University band will give a concert this evening at 7 o'clock on Monday at the opening numbers of Music week. The band, under the leadership of their directors, will play three hours on four
Wankanka to Give W. S. G. A. Tea
The W. S. G. A. tea will next Wednesday,
Wankanka, a co-operative organization
on the Hill. The tea will be held as usual in the rest room of central Administration building, from 3 to 5
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, April 28. - French Ambassador Bergeron was requested to day by the American debt fund commission to revise his offer for the payment of $4,377,000,000 to the United States. After the American commission had considered the French proposal for one hour and 45 minutes later, Secretary Obama announced that although discussions were not concluded Bergeron would be advised of the progress made. The American commission will meet grain tomorrow and it is hoped that Bergeron will have an acceptable proposal ready.
Carteret, N. J., April 12—Incredible by the murder of one white man and a black woman in Georgia yesterday, a mot of white men in Carteret and nearby towns here today burned a Negro church and drove women and children from their home.
Calcutta, India, April 28 — Hospitals are overflowing with wounded Hindus and Moslem rosters and guarilla fights between members of sects are taking place in all parts of the city. The communal riots are interfering with the police, and the popean residents are demanding that the police or the military forces crash the native squabbles with more forceful measures. Judology between the seets have kept the empire in intermittent uproar for the last several months, but the fighting other and each tries to show its superiority over the other.
Choral Union Opens Annual Music Week With Sacred Oratorio
Four Soloists and Orchestra
Assist in Presentation
of "Messiah"
The opening concert of *Howard's* was given last night when the third annual production of Handel's "Messiah" was presented by the Interviewee Dr. Michael Hodges, Genevieve Rice Cowden, soprano Frederica Gerhardt Downing, contralto; Fred Wise, tenor; and Herbert Gould, bass; and the University or
the three largest choruses in "The Messiah," for "For Uto Me a Child is Birn," "Lift Up Your Head, O Ye Gates," and the "Worthy Is the Lamb" chorus, were especially appreciated by those who heard the concert. The control of the director over the chorus was shown in the passive choruses of the second section. "Surely He Has Borne Our Grief,"
Persons who attended the performance of the oratorio last night escaped the devastation of the Hallhjelch chorus was the best ever given by the chorus of the three years that "The Mossiah" has been presented here. Following the performance of "The Mossiah" in Covent Garden, London, in 1743, the audience rose for the singing of this work and stood behind throughout the number.
"Especli commissionation should be the orchestra," and Dean Swartwether is under the direction of Karl Kueiersteiner and is composed of over forty members. It was increased to full symphony size last night by the addition of three professional musicians, a double bass, an oboe and a bassoon. The orchestra also discussed about four hundred, and fifty singers. The women were dressed in white, and the men were dark suits. The gymnasium was decorated with palm leaves and cut flowers for the ocean. A dance floor before a house which was practically full. Reports show that there was a good sale of seats at the door. The Choral Union will present Chadwick's "Land of Our Hearts," and Coleridge-Taylor's "Hawthorns" with whales at 8:30pm. Thursday evening.
Because of its support in the drive for the new union building, a copy of today's issue of the University Daily Kanon will be placed in the corner stone of the Memorial Union.
Prof. G.C. Shaad Meets
G. C. Shaad, professor of electrical engineering, met with the Kansas City, Kans. commissioners Friday to discuss the light and power situation of that city, which he has been in. He said that the city's demand for the city plant must be increased.
K. C., K., Commission
The city is furnishing power to several large users of current in the city on three- to five-year contracts, so the city must be able to not or not the city can break the contracts with these large private concerns, or will be forced to increase the price to domestic customers. Professor Shand the commissioner again Tuesday.
Mme. Schumann-Heink to Present Favorite Selections Wednesday
Recital Expected to Be Center of Interest; Hardeman Assisting Artist
One of the outstanding events of Music Week which began yesterday, will be the recital of Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Henk on Wednesday, April 28, at 8:20 p. m. in Robinson gymnasium.
"Mme. Schumann-Heink comes here directly from a concert in Tulsa and in as much as she will sing in neither the audience nor the music lovers from these cities are expressing unusual interest in her residency," he wrote in the dean of the School of Fine Arts today.
"Her program will include many of the numbers that have made her such a favorite. Among these are 'Agunu Dei' by Biedt, "When the Roses Bloom," A Mon Fils, "the opera La Tee" by Meyerbeer, and "The King Who which the great continent probably built her success," he concluded.
Mine, Schmanu-Heink will be assisted by Miss Florence Hardeman, violinist, who will give two different groups of solos during the evening and be accompanied by Julien Bourgey, conductor of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
Although it has been necessary to put top price seats for the Schumann-Henk concert at $2.50, others at $2.00 have gotten their seats planned to leave a section of bleachers standing from the "Messiah" preformance and throw these open for students who feel that they can not afford them than $1.00, according to the dean.
Beamer New Secretary
Smith of Manhattan Elected Head of Entomologists
The Kansas Society of Entomologists met in Snow hall Saturday, and visiting members from ever the state were entertained by the staff members who came to watch. A guest was held in the morning, lunch was served at the commons at noon, and a program was given in the afternoon, followed by dinner at the commons.
There were 26 members of the society present at the Saturdays meeting, and among them were Prof. Geo, Mr. Decker, Prof. K. A. C.; M. L. Gates field agent of the state ontological commission at Topeka; Dr Paul Gilmer, newly appointed member of the U. S. department of agriculture and ontology experiment站 at Wake Forest; Prof. S. H. Mollery; Myle Stephenson, of Kansas City, Mo., an amateur coleoptera; and Warwick Benedict of Lawrence.
New officers were elected at the meeting to succeed the outgoing officers, Mr. K. S. A. C. pres, and Prof. R. H. Beamer, of the University of Kansas, see'y.
The outgoing officers were: Dr Paul B. Lawson, of the University of Kansas, president, and Dr McCalebh, of K. S. A. C., secretary.
Sororities at the University of Washington will herederbe be limited in the amount of money to be spent in summer rushing, in accordance with a ruling made by Pen-Hellenie at a hearing on October 28. $125 and will include all expenses for rushes but not for members attending the parties.
The third round of tennis will be played off this week and the results must be turned in to room 203 Rob Baird for official recognition—John Sato.
MEMORIAL UNION CORNER STONE WILL BE LAID FRIDAY MORNING BY K. U. WORLD WAR VETERANS
American Legion, R. O. T. C., K. U. Band and Officials to March Across Campus to Union Building; Classes Will Be Dismissed at 10:30 for Students to Attend
Classes will be dismissed at 10:30 Friday morning for the ceremonies for the lying of the cornerstone of the Memorial University.
The EI Farrell Dorsey and Liberty post of the American Legion, the R. O. T. C., the University band, members of the families of students killed, the board of regents, and other officials will march from Robinson gymnasium to the Union building.
Political Science Poll Shows That Students Favor Prohibition Law
Invitations have been sent to the families of the men and women of the University who were killed in the World war. Special attention is given to them.
Ballot Contained Names of Men Elected to Consider Problem
The purpose of the department was not to run a straw vote, but rather to try out the proportional representation among the political science classes.
The campus is dry! Anyway, the poll of the political science department shows the wet wet only two-thirds that of the protestists.
The ballot, however, contained a referendum on prohibition. The results are as follows: 19, the probation amendment should be repealed; 20, the prohibition amendment should permit the sales of light wine and beers; 23, the present prohibition situation should be maintained; 22, additional funds should be appropriated to enforce the Volstead act more strictly; 40, a more stringent prohibition should be implemented.
had authorized the choice of seven commissioners to consider the problem of prohibition in the United States.
The ballot contained 19 names of nationally known men to be elected to a commission on prohibition in which it was assumed that Congress
In the result it was found that after the transfer of votes, according to the proportional representation method Hughes, However, Volstead, Dawen, Smith, Borah and Jane Adams were elected to the commission.
Tickets for Junior Prom Go on Sale This Morning
In stating the facts of the poll, Prof. H. R. Chubb, of the political science department said that the commission should not revision of the prohibition amendment, when they should have been "dry" to correlate with the vote on prohibition at the end of the ballot. "Barach and Burch will be asked over Volstad, Dawes, and Hoover favor revision of the amendment, while Smith is an avowed wet." The results indicate the inconsistency among votes of voters, one not stand for the voter's platform.
Tickets for the Junior Prom, which is to be held April 30 at F. A. U. hall, will on sale this morning. They can be secured at the different organized houses. According to Luke Eckles, manager of the Prom, a ticket sale campaign will be started this week and continue until the day of the party.
The Prom will be a formal 1 o'clock party and Ienchant-jenss' 10 piece orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing.
"The decorations have been ordered
and they promise to be something
novel which will add a great deal to
the party," said Kedles.
Women Compositionist to Meet
A meeting of the women's Compositionist club will be held at the Henry Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. m. Martha Bickley, representing the association. Affiliation with the national association of compositionist clubs and campus membership will be the order of business. At the present time the Women's Compositionist club has a nine-member committee, representing nine nationalities.
Beta Chi Sigma Indicates Nine
Beta Chi Sigma held initiation
Friday, April 23, for the following:
Maude Moss, c25; Dora Beale Look,
c26; Robert Kearney, c27;
Thomas C. Kyler, c27;
Schwarz, c23; Cree H. Warden, A.
B 25; William E. Walton, c26; Elliot
McKean, c26; Lee L. Redmond, gr.
Dr. E. H. Lundy, chancellor and president of the Memorial Corporation, will be chairman at the ceremonies. The program as announced by Fred Ellsworth, chairman of the parties on arrangements is as follows:
Invocation by the Rev. Evan Edwards.
The Star Spangled Banner led by the University band and combined glee clubs.
Address by Thomas J. Norton.
Announcement of material to be put in cornerstone box, by Sherman Ellott.
Laying of cornerstone by 12 University of Kansas World War Veterans.
Short talk by student, Don Little.
Summary statement by Chancellor
E. H. Lindley.
Crimson and Blue by band, glee clubs, and audience.
The Union building, when completed will cost $750,000. The section now being created when completed will cost approximately $450,000.
Union Is Last Memorial
The direction of the Union building marks the entrance to the memory of 125 men and women who gave their lives in the service of war. War. The work was started in April 1919 and was to include three structures, the stadium, the Union building, and the statue of Jimmy Green.
The Memorial building program is being financed by the faculty, alumni, students and friends of the University. The contributions contibutors have pledged $802,230.75. The amount desired is $1,000,000, and the friends of the movement do not intend to stop until the required funds are raised is required to carry it to completion.
The students on the first drive pledged $262,000 and Lawrence townpeople pledged $142,000.
Ground Broken Last June June 8,1925 the Ground Breaking ceremonies were held.
The plans for the building show that the exterior is to be made of a combination of brick and stone, that it is to occupy 80 to 135 feet.
The Union building is to have a sub-basement, a basement and three stories. There are to be assembly halls, committee rooms, reception rooms for men and women, and sleeping accommodations for alumni, and the fathers and mothers of the students who are visiting at the University.
Several classes have left memorials to be placed in the building. A stone fireplace is to be constructed on the first floor of the building of 1822; the clock now in Watson library will also go to the Union building, as memorial of the class of
Lindley Expresses Thanks
Chancellor Lindley, in expressing his appreciation to the contributors paid, "By their gifts they have registered the heroic death; they have registered their appreciation of higher achievement; they have shown their resolution to provide the young people of Kansas the best educational advantages. Best of all they have shown that state universities breed loyalty, as well as do
"These donors thus establish a 'tradition' which usethis quicken the cultivation and give it increasing power to fulfil its great obligation to the south of its
Goldsmith Talks Over Radio
Professor Goldwin Goldsmith, in his book *The Union Building*, said, "Erected on foundations deep in the soil of Mount Oread and even deeper in the affections of the alumni and friends of the university," he could be a real memorial to the 129 students of the University who gave their lives
(Continuer on page a)
---
PAGE TWO
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 26. 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSA
Editor-in-Chief      Jeanne Klimenburd
Associate Editor     Alice Van Meencl
Sport Editor        Tussell Winterstein
Publisher          William Bates
Bondary Editor      Elizabeth Sobers
Warren Griffith
Thomas Phelan
Theresa Flison
Proofrie McNiel
Frederick McNiel
Vacunce Kumbali
Mary Finnell Flison
Mary Finnell Flison
Helen Clife
David Twyler
David Twyler
Brett Ballman
ballman
Business Manager ... II. Richard McFarlane
Editorial Department ... K, U, 27
Business Department ... K, U, 68
Extended to second-class mailmaster 1025783.
Issued by the Department of the Interior, Kansas, under the act of March 1, 1955. Released by the U.S. Mail Office, and on Sunday memorize by students in the Department of Kansas, from the Front of the Department of Kansas.
WANTED: A REAL JOB
It has been good fun, roommate this playing at student government and you and I have hold various and sundry offices under the good old system and have, therefore, been duly mentioned in our home town papers as "prominent students at K. U." But we haven't seen ourselves about the importance of these offices, have we?
MONDAY, APRH. 26, 1926
One of these days we're going to look, an students, for the last minute on old K. U., so why shouldn't we think just a little of the future of student democracy? Let's.
It is true that a larger percentage voted at our last camp election then did at the elections of almost any school in the country. But why? Don't you know, Iqbayo, that if every organized house didn't send its members to the rolls to elect someone brother, that the total vote would look like an estimate of the number of snakes in Ireland? And the number of independent voters will continue to dwindle at each succeeding election.
Why?
When we were children and not barefoot for are you too tired to remember these days? ) we used to build toad-frog houses in the sand. It was great fun, but of course someone or something was always teasing them down. But we grew older and our enthusiasm for building toad-frog houses cooled. We haven't seen a University student out building toad-frog houses since we've been here.
And so it is with student government. Every student, except perhaps a few freshmen still treasuring the illuminated, known that the powers of the two student governing bodies are mostly nonexistent. They originate rules which are never enforced, pass recommendations which are never carried out. Legislation which means anything does not originate in these august bodies. It comes from the powers that be.
The student governing bodies are mere figuresheads and they know it. This fact has killed their independence, anothered their initiative, and made them content to do the blinding of "them what is" and let well enough alone. The confidence of the voters in the importance of the offices he been killed. They now vote for the man, not because of his ability, but because of his personal attractiveness. They know that it doesn't make any real difference.
But if the students are given power, uncontrolled by supervision, can they be trusted to use it with wisdom and with care? The student body of the University is composed entirely of people who have, at least, a high school education. That cannot be said of the body politic of this nation of ours, and this nation governs itself and has done so for several generations.
Real student government is a big job. Before the administration will consider putting so much power into schools, there must be a demand for it.
Let's ask for that job.
"Gasoline Station Edible by Three Armed Bandits," says a headline. Rather peculiar specimens, we would say.
According to statistics compiled from newspaper reports 114 per cent of the inhabitants of Moscow are now in the United States, polluting the public mind by delivering speeches.
Most of us pride ourselves on our capacity for free, open-minded thinking. Few of us will admit that our thinking processes are bent and warped frightfully by personal interests and prejudices—yet such is the case.
THE WAY WE THINK
Quito a group of us right now are reasoning, quite logically we think, that the faculty should wear caps and gown at commencement—we are the seniors. Others, try in they may can't see any excuse whatever for spending money for caps and gown—they are the faculty who would have to foot the bill. There is a group on the Hill each full fall who can present an encyclopedia full of reason why the fresh must be packed—this group is composed of upper-classmen, who were paddled in their day. Another group, to save their necks, can't see anything to be gained by paddling freshmen—they are the freshmen.
Many think that the date rule is all but—the they are the students who like to date. Others can argue like a Webster in favor of the date rule—the they are the people not interested in having dates. Right at this time of year there are many who think the universe was founded for love and lovers—the they are the ones who have recently fallen in love. There are others who are absolutely sure that it is all so烈—they have already passed the stages, and perhaps been disappointed.
Many of an think that the best Palin views in the column are those which hand the Independent party a package—weary Pachmachiens, others of us thought the recent ed in the Kanan which handed the Pachmachiens a good old dije was a huge joke—we and Independents. And so each thinks on, from his own viewpoint. The writer of this editorial thinks it is a humdinger—because he wrote it. Those who read it will think it is idle nattle.
It may be true that citizens of Chicago lost 342 years of sleep the night it indulge saving time was put to effect, but the police force and the initial girls will make it all up in a two month.
OUR SINGERS
A reader of the JournalWorld has grown aware of listening to Americans can singers trying to sing in all the known languages of the world except their own, and wonders just why we have a language if it is more grand and glorious to use someone else's.
We have to quarrel to make with a recognized artist, who is master of more than one language, and can use all of them effectively in song. But it does seem rather food-forward for an amateur, far from a wonderful snippet at best, to attempt to give a song in a language with which he has a measure amaintance.
But the biggest joke of all is the one pulled by the singer who does not English, yet succeeds no nobly in twisting and straining his pronunciation that no one in the audience can understand a single word. The average American audience doesn't feel so much conatention at having Italian or something of the sort song to it that it cannot understand. But it rises to righteous indignation upon having English which it can't under stand song "it" it.
The Hill statistician figures, that one man starting work this morning can finish picking the candidate personal election cards on the campus by 10:19:32 on the morning of May 1, working ten hours a day and six days a week, picking up one card every two seconds.
It has been definitely announced that no further issue of the Sour Owl will be published this year. The Owl will meet with approval on the campus.
The Owl for the past year has been pretty soar in spots, and the staff will do well to rest on its oars for the rest of the semester and ponder over its past shortcomings.
Not that the Owl has been entirely bad—it hasn't. All of the issues published have had good spots, and one issue was especially good. But in the others, just as they were about
PRETTY SOUR
to attain the desired standard, undesirable features have loomed up. These undesirable features, it appears, have crept in more through misalignment than through a desire to print the undesirable.
Sigma Delta Chi, the journalistic Fraternity which published the Owl, doubles his ability to put out a first class humorous magazine, such as the Hill deserves and appreciates. So it is hoped that the publishers will profit by their first year's experience with the Owl, and by next year have their difficulties ironed out and their organization so perfected that they can publish a magazine that will be a credit to the University, and敏捷ly, to a group of journalists.
It is elitened that the widest youth grow into the most cramped old people. It is a wonder some pessimist hasn't thought to remark that the next generation will certainly have a crabbed bench to culture.
1.
Find Lovely Human Type—says a Star headline. So at last we shall be given an opportunity to see just what the "m" man in the world" looks like.
At the Concert
--at
Dean D, M. Swarthout proved first rights that Lawriee can produce and support a musical effort of the first magnitude. The occasion was the singing of Handel's "The Messiah," and the proof was attested by the excellence of the choral work done by the Lawrence Union.
The charnes are the attractive features of the Mausilis for the sound audience, and last night's audience was no exception. The work of the charns has improved markedly over that of last year, and with the exception of the abentim "sim", the interpretation of the charns left nothing to be desired.
Of course there was a reluctance of attack used with large groups of singers, many of whom are without training. But the tension has been reduced to a minimum by Dean Swartbuth. The director sometimes has to use hectic narratives to keep the attention of the audience, but if he does, an unpleasant
Mrs. George (Genevieve Rice) Cowden sang the soprano solos acceptably, despite the obvious handicap of a bad cold. Frederick Gerhardt cowed in the contralto parts and won the audience with her superiority and simplicity. "He Was Designed" was a revolution of religious and dramatic sincerity. The motion of Belionna could be so effective that she can feel to that Mrs. Downing could not be heard effectively, but her singular certainty wore a large part of the audience, despite a rather marked break between the upper and lower voices.
"Comfort Ye My People" and "Ecly Valley" sung by B. Freed Wise, Chicago torment, were not as well done as the performances last night but had nothing without that purity of pitch which marks a finished performance, but he won his boners as the performance advanced by his evident passion and emotion for the music which he was singing.
By all odds the outstanding soloist of the evening was Herbert Gould, whose well rounded bass is not now to Lawrence. Mr. Gould's ease of singing makes the ford passages, which are such nightmare for most bassists to sing, almost mite in appert. The instrument's agility is through, and many of his numbers were aung last night without the aid of the text.
The orchestra was well trained, and kept under the soloists most of the time. The musicians were stone wonders with his musician, and they responded to the direction of the conductor.
The feature of the evening, however, was the choral work, and hearers will remember the quality of "And The Glory of the Lord." *O Thou That Teltest Good Tidings.* "For Unto Us a Child Is Born," *Hail the Father* (p. 596). Long after the work of the soloists has been forgotten, Dean Swarthout has built a singing group which compares favorably with any group of its type in this part of the country. He has preserved the delicate balance of shudging so attractive in choral singing, and so difficult to situate in a chorus setting, that it is used for both music and buisses as is the case with the Lawrence chorus.
"The Mission" is essentially an expression of religious faith; Dawn Squirethat has made of it the expression of the musical feeling here in the University and the community of All praise to such a director!
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Channelhouse office until 11:00 a.m.
PRV AVD COBOL1 ;
PEN AND SCROLLS
Copy received at the Chancellor's office from A. M.
Col. VII    Monday, April 26, 1922    No. 160
Sen. and Senator will meet Tuesday evening in the rest room of central Administration building for discussion on Administration NEXARD BLOCH, President
On Other Hills
Prof. E, F. Scherm汗, of the geology department at the University of Nebraska, has recently sent a number of geological specimens from the Black Hills of South Dakota to the National Museum of Mexico, Mexico City. Jann Billarello, professor of the National Musea of Mexico, is expected to return a albium of fossil materials to Professor Scherm汗.
Three thousand students at Northern Western University carried a notebook wherever they went during the past week and kept account of time consumed in eating, sleeping, studying, and playing. At the end of the week
11-3 reports were turned in to the sur-
vice committee. The attempt is to de-
termine with scientific precision aversion
when a certain event occurred when ocer-
cal activities and studies.
A proposal that football players he carried from playing more than two years or their college teams and that these years he their sophomore and junior years, was submitted to the Ohio Conference Athletic Board by the Ohio State Athletic Association, with the recommendation that it be adopted without difficulty.
As an instant牵引 five pictures of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, at the University of Oregon were forced to wear darties. In addition picture sign boards and belts when passing to classes.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence College
Lawrence, Kansas
Offers special courses in bookkeeping
shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
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Blue Lantern
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Where will we see you fellows?
If it's time to eat we'll be
at GEORGES LUNCH
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Get Your Ball Goods
ERNST & SON
826 Mass. - Phone 431
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WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAM
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CABLE
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OBERS
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LAWRENCE KANSAS
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These are the suits referred to in the above telegram. Some of them are now on display in our windows. You are assured of lasting style and shape--selected new spring patterns----fine woolens----an extra pair of trousers, all for $38
Within 48 hours, one hundred men in Lawrence will have taken advantage of this great united buying value. Will you be one?
The Affiliated Clothiers are comprised of 80 of America's foremost clothiers buying from a single office on 5th AVE, N. Y. C.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
AFFILIATED CLOTHIERS Lawrence, Kansas
Volume purchases of the Affiliated Clothiers obtain extraordinary discounts, which are passed on to you.
I
MONDAY, APRIL 26.1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
X
Illustrated Alumanac Portrays University Life of 1896: Kwir Was Forerunner of Jayhawker
Long ago, even before there was such a thing on the Hill as the Jayhawk, or even Green hill or the gwr, the Kiwk Book a senior public librarian, wrote that he hawker, made its appearance in 1890. According to its title and own admission the small book presents an "Illustrated almanac of classical and scientific information for farmers," and is also emblematic of men and general faculty use."
There were five university buildings on M. Otter at that time; Spooner library, Snow hall, Fraser hall, then the main building, the journalism building which housed the chemistry building and the church of times, and the chapel's residence.
Yes, they had their parties at that time too and they must have been grand affaires for not less than four days. They were also chasers on a boatting trip on the Kaw,
On April 12, 1885 a great party was held in Library hall. This "evening fall of fun and frole" was nothing less or less than the first Junior Prom.
It seems that there was some great rivalry among the musicians of the University for in 1848 there were two men's club clubs and right well they were supposed to sing. It appears that John Kelley organized a band of singers and then, not to be outdone by the other members, a love affair, Frank Pflatt drew a choice of songsters and for the remainder of the year these two contesting elabs sang for the supremey. Both died with the end of the school year.
Women Athletes Plan to Enter Telegraphic Track Meet, May 22
Special Periods Are Scheduled for Practice to Prepare for Carnival
The women of the University will center the intercollegiate telegraphic track meet for the first time this year, recording an announcement made by the women in physical education. This meet is held annually by the National Women's College and Scholastic Headquarters at Long Beach, Calif.
The track meet will be held here on May 22 and the results mailed that month will be posted. The meet require that the local meets be held anytime between May 29 and May 30. No results will be accepted after midnight of May 29. The official date is May 31.
Each team entering the contest must enter the 500-yard relay, with nine runners running 50 yards each. Nine out of ten runners try to win the trophy, but the team may elect to enter any 9 of 11 events. The events for selection include 60-dash ditch (60-mile race), 60-runner runners); 440-yard relay (four runners); 60-windburdles; baseball throw for distance; running broad jump; and basketball youth's discus; and the javelin throw.
A, A. U. track and field rules will govern all events covered by them. Hurdles will be placed 10 yards apart or 25 yards apart. Relays will be of the purse type; batons held with 20 yards passing space. Basketballs and basketball will be thrown from an eight foot circle as measured the same as the shot put.
Contestants must be bona fide students in the school for which they are entering and no contestant may enter more than three events.
Practice hours for those entering the meet will be: Friday, 3:30 to p. m.; Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 3:10 and 11:10 to p. m.; Tuesday 3:10 and 11:10 to p. m.
Last year was the first time that at regular track meet for women was held at the University. Until then there were meets between the gymnastics classes, but no interschool contests.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, will elect new officers at their meeting tonight at 7:30 at Marvin hall.
The Bacteriology club will meet a 5 p. m. Tuesday evening at Snow hall and then hike to Brown's grove
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting
Station
--presented by the School of Fine
Mrs. T. A. Larronev, sourab
The greatest athletic event of the year was the defeat of the faculty basketball team, which scored 29 to 11 in a time-taking game. The chancellor at that time played catcher, but was forced to promise himself and his players to retire from active play.
KFRI, the University broadcasting station it will broadcast the following program at Appalachian State: Prof. C. S. Shilton, "Appearation of Math," Distance Learning II at KFRI.
7.00 p., m.-raku,剧,C.S. sapiro,Appear-
cation of Music" (LECTURE II)
7.15 p., m.-Musical numbers arranged and
arranged by the School of Fine Arts.
Hicks, T. A. Larrremeur, soprano,
Khel McLis, piano, "Echoesen,
Methanos."
Baker was the greatest foe of Kansas in these days, although Kansas played Michigan and Wisconsin in football games.
Father Dusher, piano
7:40 p.m.-Tah, Dr. R. C. Moore, "Development of Life during Middle and Later Childhood"
Karthi History...
7.55 p. m., Kairu buddhin of campus news
It seems that even then they had trouble with bankrupt students snatching in to parties for in this Kevin's case. Mr. Smith, one such occasion. He writes: "We were fortunate enough to obtain use of Library hall for our party and all would have been sorene and pleasant beforehand." Presence essential without paying the regular cash tax. Someone tried to force an entrance at the windows. One poor fellow was unfortunate to enter without supervision of extremities well through a window, then to his surprise he was seized and dragged in. He experienced a touch of high life that night; bound up in his clothes in an assembly room where he evidently received more attention than he was accustomed to. Enjoy. Shorn of his long and tangled locks and seated on the floor he was made the 'observed' witness.
Joint Classes to Hear Garment Sales Manager
E. D. Voorkh, general sales manager of the garment department of the H. D. Lee mercantile company, in Chicago; meeting of advertising classes and classes in the School of Business Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in room 202 west Administration building at the University of modern selling and advertising.
Mr. Vooribh has four branch managers and about 100 salesmen under him. He will be here through the efforts of Mr. Marvin Harris, of the H. D. Lee company, who handles the advertising account of the H. D. Lee company, Mr. Harms was formerly in the journalistic department here.
Plan National Campaign
Associations Hope to Arouse Public on Prohibition
Washington, April 28 — A national campaign, which is designed to react every city, town, hamlet and crossroads in the United States is helping police to conduct a nationwide investigation. The purpose is to whip up sentiment for both sides so that the full strength of both may be brought to the poll in the No.
The Association Against the Prohibition Amendment issued a statement today charging that the Anti-Saloon League is raising $1,000,000 for its campaign. In turn the Anti-Saloon League denying the charge, and charging that the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment with raising $200,000 itself. Whether the figures are exaggerated or not, both sides are making no secret of their intention to put on the greatest possible drive, with the assistance of the prosecution. Stumping onators will arouse the country to issue.
Public Health Improving
Physicians' Work Made Easier Due to Education
Dallas, Tex., April 24—Public education and subsequent closer watch for danger signals of unhealthiness is making the tasks of the physicians easier and the life span of many Americans longer. Dr Joseph G. Bloodgood told surgeons at the America Center for association convention here recently.
A reaclitrant liver is the greatest source of bodily disturbances. Dr. William Amy said, inasmuch as blood is largely lost from the liver. When the liver fails to function normally, serious changes occur in organs and a birth of special diseases, he explained.
Formerly 55 per cent of the persons suffering with cancer of the mouth and jaws consulted a surgeon too late for successful operation, Bloodgood said. Today only 5 per cent ask for curatives at the late estate. Development of electrical methods of cutting tannins once removed has allowed the infection and gives a greater promise of cure, Bloodgood told his colleagues.
Freshmen of the University of Washington wear green gloves.
1824
Architect's drawing of the Memorial Union building. The cornerstone will be laid on Friday.
Roller Skates May Aid Campus Transportation
At last, after weeks of investigation and study, the HII's transportation problem appears to have been solved. The committee, a council members sit in session until the judges of dawn discussing cheaper taxi rates, owl cars and Rent-A-Fox. The committee, a senate parking committee puzzle over the question as to what shall be done with Mount Orend's collection of brakeless Forls and battered speed-breakers.
Cars may be sent home, the taxis may close down business and the Rent-A-Ford companies may seek patronage elsewhere—for today a new mode of transportation is foreseen. Automakers have designed wheels of the new vehicle destined to come in vogue may be heard. Credit for the solution goes to our fair sex, too. Men can no longer stay at home from varies on the excuse that no transportation is availible, and most people wish itself one with conveniences of accommodation for the remainder of the year and for semesters to come.
Anyone who strolls to the southeast portion of our campus may get an insight into the new fad. To date only 15 pairs of roller skates have been purchased by the security which took the initiative in securing cheaper rollers than other Hill organizations are expected to fall in line rapidly.
Who knows, perhaps within a week everyone will be skating to school. Then we, defy any committee or government body to interfere with traffic rules.
Tracey Takes Pneumonia While Visiting in Bosto
Prof. H. C. Tracy, of the department of anatomy has been ill for the last two weeks with pneumonia. He was taken while he was on a short visit in Boston.
Prof Tracy went east to a meeting of anatomists at New Haven about three weeks ago, and after the meeting he was there for a time. It was then that he was taken ill. From reports it is he improving. It is not certain when he will return to Lawrence but it will be before the end of the emester.
W. S. Robb will be one of the assistant professors of education in this summer session at Iays State Teachers College.
DRS, WELCH & WELCH - The Chirooptrape-
r师, Palmer, Graduate, Phone 116, 239-3580.
BYES EXAMINED. Classes made. Law
encement Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
Farmers to Tattoo Hogs
Agriculture Department Urges Branding Plan
Professional Cards
(United Press)
Washington, April 26—Farmers are now being urged by the department of agriculture to tatto their hogs so that the animals may be readily identified after the slaughter, thus preventing ownership in cooperative marketing.
Dr. F. E. Murray, veterinarian of the department, has deviceined a simple method whereby farmers can mark letters in their crop document. The instrument is a metal holder about 18 inches long, slotted to receive five blocks of Babbitt metal in which phonograph needles are emitted. It is adapted to protruding to form letters, or numbers.
Ordinary black automobile enamel is used as a tattooing pigment. The needles are dipped in the enamel and the mark is applied by merely striking the hog smartly across the back with the instrument.
This tattoo mark resists all attempts to remove it. Doctor Murray said. "It is a definite means of preening." Hogs between farm and market."
VARSITY
Wednesday
The Funniest of all French Compilies Don't Miss It!
F. B. Daines, professor of chemistry,
is in Washington, D. C, where he is
attending the annual meeting of the
Committee on Intellectual Relations,
the University of Wisconsin, and
Council. This council is a group of
men who have organized for the purpose
of promoting research through
nation. He will return later.
imorrow
WANT ADS
RESERVED FOR THE GRAND DUCHESS AND THE WAITER
Days Attends Meeting
LOST—Sheaffer Lifetime pen. Lost Saturday, Reward. Call 285. M1
Adolphe Menjou
and
Florence Vidor
Also
Adventures of "MAZIE"E
Shows . . . 3:00, 7:30, 9:00
Prices. Mat. 10,35c, Ete.
FOR SALE: One Yoktun trumpet, silver
gold bell, in A-1 condition. See
Trumpeter, Bowersock Theater or call
585. A29
SENIORS—get your typing done by an experienced typist. Phone 1607 White. A30
FOR RENT: a new Pulliam Bunga-
low strictly nondistinct. Located at
1535 Ky St. Call 2477 Red. Very
reasonable. A27
LOST—General Chemistry note book in Snow Hall. Return to Kansan office.
A27
Fur Storage Means Fur Preservation
When you store your furs with us, it means that not only are they safeguard from moths and dust, but are cleaned, glazed and given the utmost in scientific case.
Storage charge is 2% on your valuation.
All repairing or remodeling estimates of 825 or more include storage charges.
Furs called for and delivered
KANSAS ROBE & RUG TANNERY
Lawrence, Kansas
145 Maine Phone 235
Phone 1487
"When better malted milks are made, Hillside Pharmacy will make 'em."
We deliver
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Stines,
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
APARTMENT—For rent, $40. Inquire at Apt. 3, Stubba Bldg., 1101 Mass. St.,
LOST—May's Elgin wrist watch.
Finder please call 2598. Reward.
A26
BOWERSOCK
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wednesday
Step in when we show "High Steppers" and then step out knowing that you've seen a wonderful Show.
HIGH STEPPERS
SPEED!
HEY! HEY!
Boy and girl staring high, wide and fancy ... hurtling past the doorway signal... throttle wide open... A glorious heyday, but a harsh payday... from the famous story "Here Appearent" by the still more famous J.K. Rowling.
COMEDY
NEWS
REVIEW
SHOWS
CIGARS - -
SUNDRIES
STROWS PRICES
3:00 - 7:15 - 9:00 Mat, 10-35 cve, Eve, 10-40 cv
-7:15 - 9:00 Mat, 10-35 cve, Eve, 10-40 cv
PRICES
7 : 15 - 9 : 00 Mat. 10 : 35c, Eve. 10 : 10c
"TRAMP — TRAMP — TRAMP"
JOINT CONCERT
Winner, Missouri Valley Contest, 1926
Third Place, National Final Contest, 1926
SOLOS—ENSEMBLE AND COMBINED NUMBERS 90 VOICES
Kansas University Women's Glee Club and Men's Glee Club
DRUGS . .
Victory—Drive It Yourself
1011 Mass. Phone 25
Robinson Gymnasium
Admission 50c — Student Ticket Coupon No. 36 Admits
Get Out for Air
Monday, April 26 -- 8:00 p.m.
RENT A FORD the first of the week—when there is no charge for hours-14 and 16 cents a mile.
Hillside Pharmacy 9th and Indiana
Lawrence
Music
Week
Festival
Mme Ernestine
Schumann - Heink
Wednesday, Eve. April 28th 8:20 o'Clock Robinson Gymnasium
SEATS NOW SELLING — $2.50 - $2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store
School of Fine Arts Office
Bell's Music Store
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE EOUR
MONDAY. APRIL 26.1926
Athletic Letters for 1926 Sports Announced Today
Seventeen Numerals Given to Freshmen; Awards for Basketball Lead
Thirteen letters for basketball, six in wrestling and four in swimming have been awarded to Kansas athletes this year, it was announced by the athletic office this morning. In addition, three of them were given numerals in basketball.
The number of letters awarded in basketball is two in excess of the largest number ever granted before graduated. In 1923 11 were awarded.
The members of the championship basketball team who received their K'ers: Captain Wilfred Belgard, Gale Gordon, Albert Peterson, Harold Schmidt, Glenn Burton, Hazel Zubler, Leo Latin, Gregory Gedges, J. Fred Williams, William Coussackis, S. Hall, Clifford Campbell and Herbert Pess fit.
For the first time in its history the University of Kansas has granted letters in swimming. Four men received letters. They were: Frank Barrows, Meredith Jocelyn, Oscar Barrows, and Michael Jocelyn. The men won the 220-yard relay at the Missouri valley swimming meet at Washington University, St. Louis. In addition Barrows took second in the 50-yard dash and Jocelyn fourth. Jocelyn also placed second in the 100-meter freestyle and fourth in the 220-yard swim.
The six men who won letters in wrestling were: Harry Skimmer, Joe Stoklas, Mahlon Delp, Russell Hays, Russell Smith and Kalpho Freese.
Spring Basketball Begins
The 17 first-year men who gained the coveted numerals in freshman basketball were: William Conway, Emory Dial, Max Foresman, Paul Fowler, Doral Grosse, George Geill, Ensley Jones, John Gerald Hogan Richard Huddy, Carleton Kent, Archer Dunn, Joshua Reed, James Newland, John Peterbridge, Russell Thompson, Henry White and Everett Stevenson.
Players Shown Kansas Style of Game by K Men
Spring basketball practice will commence next Tuesday, May 4, according to information given out by Dr. F. C. Allen this morning.
The time of practice will be from 7:00 to 8:30 in order that players may have supper before reporting to practice. Practice will be held on every Tuesday and Thursday evening until the end of school.
Varsity K men will be used as assistant instructors during spring practice.
The time will be spent in teaching the freshmen members of last year's team the fundamentals of play and skill. We bring new men on the Kansas style of play.
Visitors to See Baseball
Stars Will Play for Foreigners in Philadelphia
Major league owners and managers are warming up to the invitation to play two games of this year's world cup, which will be played in Philadelphia as part of the Sequi-Centennial International Exposition which opens June 1 and continues to
The international aspect of the expedition and the opportunity to introduce the sport to the thousands of visitors from foreign shores have caused the change in the magnitude viewpoint. There will be many at the exposition who have never seen a mountain, or an ocean test, according to an official, who believes such a contest will turn them into baseball enthusiasts.
Another official says baseball shouldn't pass up the advertising features which already have been recognized by every other sport.
"Virtually every major sport organization," he declared, "has taken active roles in developing and boosting the activities. All the sport classics, with the exception of the world series, will be held in Philadelphia." The team's schedule for the big leagues should do likewise.
Tying and unofficially breaking the world's record in the 100-yard dash, featured the events of two track races in the 100-meter time in the century, 9.5 seconds, was checked up to Roland Loke of the University of Nebraska at the Drake Stadium because of wind. The second record time equilining the world's record went to Charley Paddock of the Los Angles Trail Association at a meet in Glencore, California.
One of Sprinter's Legs Is Shorter Than Other
Roland Locke, University of Nebraska roblematter who ran the 100 yard dush in 9.6 seconds at the Kansas Relays and who unofficially broke the world's record at the Drake Relays, has a wonderful pair of legs but it has been discovered that one of them is shorter than an inch shorter than he other.
Locke, when in high school, suffered a broken leg in a motor car accident and as a result his left leg failed to grow as rapidly as his right.
The Nebraska spinner is 23 years old and will be graduated from the school of law in June. He is rated as America's fastest collegiate sprinter, who has caught in world recordbreaking the touchdown in 19 years in his workouts this year.
Annual High School Baseball Tournament Will Be May 13 and 14
Sixteen Schools Enter Tourney Fostered by Athletic Association
bull tournament fostered by the University athletic association will be held on Friday and Saturday, May 15 and 14 according to information given at www.uak.edu. The first annual tournament was won last year by Cambridge high school, who defeated the strong team from Kansas City, Kan., high school, in a playoff game. Their intentions of entering the tournament for this year. Seven teams were entered in the tournament last year and according to Coach Bunn, "this is our third year this year, the entry list of sixteen teams will be filled by the time of the first round. The entry list will be submitted from each school."
The first and second round games will be limited to five innings each with the semi-final and finals seven innings.
No definite award has as yet been decided upon according to those in charge. The award last year was a $20 million donation to the company of Kansas City.
The tournament this year will be held in the same dates as the Oklahoma University and Kansas University baseball games.
Relay Notes
A second in the half relay and fourth in the 410 yard relay was the best Kansas could do at the Drake relay. In the quarter mile relay, Metryerra Kansas led off man, stepped up, then knocked out an outstamped, losing time, and the Jayhawks finished third behind Illinois and Notre Dame. The Jayhawkes time was 13.5. Nebraska won the other two games and placed fourth in the time comparisons.
The biggest disappointment came in the half-mile relay, after McNeircy, Grady and Wongwang had kept in the running with the Illini, Rooney took the lead for Illinois. Hale, Illinois anchor man. And the little Irishman did overtake him and was just barely loading when within seconds he staggered and lost the race by ten inches. So close was the finish that both runners struck the time, but Hale was there first by almost the power. Hale was out as the Illinois sport writer sitting inside the writer agreed that Illinois was lucky to win. It was afterwards learned that Rooney's leg that he had broken in the Kansas games, wielded on him.
Kansas schools did well in the meet. Aside from Kansas, the Aggies took second in the university muleley, and fourth in the four mile relay. The Emporia Teachers first in the shot and javlin and second in the mile college relay and in the discus. Haskell won the mile college relay and was third in the mule college Teachers won the half mile college relay and placed fourth in the two mile. Baker got third in the mile and fourth in the college muleley relay.
Kuck of Emperia showed the javeline 297 feet, 7 inches for a new relay record. In the shot put he beat Houston of Southern California by 1-2 in. The distances were Kuck 48 feet, 5-12 inches, Houser 48 feet, 5 inches.
Only three relay teams that won at Kansas repeated at Drake, Gatesburg, IL, high school in the two mile high school relay. Haskell in the two mile high relay and Foss in the university mile were the schools to duplicate.
A live alligator three feet long is the strange mascot of a fraternity at Ohio State University.
The first day of the Drake Relay was spied by a downpour of rain an hour before starting time. The meet is secured for $1,500 against rain, however.
--sion W. Jawcar, Jackaded Jawnick, Robert Hetherer,
Kenneth Farris, Joe Rappert, John M. Brown,
Huai Han Hobson, McRoberts E. J. Kramer,
Derek Luke Lewis, A. W. Lawlesson, La Roi
Watson, S. B. Reeves, K. Hunt, Marc
Squirt I. Lemieux, Glennerli M. Lowe, Gros
Aubrey, L. Murney, Gilbert M. Lowe, Gros
Adelbert D. McCulver, Jeffrey Rosen
Linden, Robert McMee, Brian H. Mohl
Linden, Robert McMee, Brian H. Mohl
Jayhawk Talk
"Babe" Ruth cracked the apple over the fence for the second time this year Friday. This was number 311 since Ruth began his major league career twelve years ago. The first one this season came last Tuesday when Bambino knocked out a home run, two shots and a double before calling it e day.
Spring football ended Saturday for the Jayhawkers. In a scrimmage against Haskell Thursday nearly all of the 60 men who have been reporting for practice were used. The starting lineup saw a backfield of two vet players, and two freshmen. The line was composed of veterans except the two ends.
Walter Johnson pitched the Senators to another victory Friday against Philadelphia. Walter looks good this year in spite of his 19 years of major league service. He also got two base hits while at bat.
Johnson shut out the Philadelphia Athletics 1-0 on the opening day of the major league baseball season. This was the seventh time in his long career to win at least six games by shutout scores. In his 19 years of big league baseball the great Walter has pitched the opening game for his team 14 times, winning nine and four. He also shutouts. His 7-0 opening victory over the New York Yankees before President Wilson in 1915 was his greatest feat until this year when he held the young Philadelphia slugger one hit and a shutout in 16 innings.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, will go to St. Joseph tomorrow morning, where he will speak at three high schools—Benton, Central, and Lafayette. He will also speak at the Rotary club lunchroom.
Cansas Beats Prisoners
The Kansas baseball team easily defeated the Kansas State Prison team at Lanning Saturday, 22 to 5. The Jainyhawks made 21 bats for 22 runs. Good base training added the 'Vans team to run on the score.
Jayhawkers in Easy Win Over Lansing Squad, 22-5
Swenson did the mound duty for the Jayhawks, with Halpin on the receiving end. Swenson allowed 11 bits in six innings. Smith and Halpin led 50 percent of the games collected five hits in as many trips to the plate. Halpin got four doubles and a base on balls in five times up. The game was called at the first half of the seventh inning, on account of the bad pitching, the games just be over by 4:00 p.m.
R H
Kansas 22 21
Lansing 5 11
Union Cornerstone to Be Lad on Friday
Batteries, Kansas: Swenson, Halpin,
Lansing: Purdon, Reynolds,
Near, Cansers.
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A roll of the students killed in the war, a copy of the charter of the Memorial corporation, copies of the newspapers which have supported the drive and a picture of Governor Paulen will be placed in the corner.
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Rules Limiting Athletics Proposed by Professors
(United Press) Cambridge, Mass., April 26.—Rules
limiting college students to one year of football, and the individual institutions to four games a year was proposed by University professors here. A bulletin issued by the association asserted that college football is conducive to drinking and dishonesty. The professors suggested the faculty appoint a committee at once so that the plan may be implemented. Several activity activities next year. Asserts that football is at its worst on trips to other institutions.
A man and a woman in the foreground are dancing, while other men and women in the background are also dancing. The scene is set against a backdrop of large windows with dark frames.
You Can't Miss It!
The Biggest Party of the Year
JUNIOR PROM Friday Night -- 9 till 1
Ronald Jetmore and His Orchestra
(Successors to Isenhart-Jenks)
12 Pieces
Refreshments Entertainment
"remember"
Varsity Dance
Saturday Night
FAU
We predicted that the Varsity Dances would get better as things went along. Well—
You'll find this dance one of the best yet. O, yes!
Ronald Jetmore and His Orchestra Eight Pieces
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIII
4
A
Famous Contralto to Appear Before Large Gathering
Schumann - Heink Concer
Is Part of Program
in Annual Music
Festival
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, received a long-distance telephone call from Topaka from the officers of the American Legion there requesting that a block of seats be reserved for a group of their members who wish to attend in a body. Mme. Schumann-Heink has always said that her students must have a endless number of benefit conerts for disabled persons here and is loved by members of the American Legion throughout the country.
Ticket sales for the concert to be given by Madame Schumann-Heink in Robinson gymnasium tomorrow evening at 8:20, give the assurance that the world-famous controle will have a large audience. Reports from the office of the School of Fine Arts this morning indicate a steady sale of tickets.
Successful Concert in Tulsa
Madame Schumann-Heink last night sang a concert in Tulsa, Okla., with great success. Her manager, Michael Dean, said the Dean Swarthout this morning stating that the Tulsa audience was enthusiastic about the concert, and is talkative.
The presentation of the concert by Mme. Schumann-Henk is the third evening attraction of Mosca Festival in the summer season. The renowned contrato has visited Lawrence several times during the more than a quarter century of her career.
Praised by Newspapers
NO.167
Clippings from metropolitan papers throughout the United States testify to her popularity. The New York American in speaking of a recent appearance of the contrastat at a public event, she says, "the voice is still cool, warm and vibrant," and that she held "that big gathering of folks in the hollow of her mother hand." The New York World say that her voice is a "living refutation of the calendar." The Cleveland Plain Dealer wrote that the world figure in the realm of music.
Madame Schumann-Heink will b. assisted in her recital here by Florence Hardeman, violinist, and Julius Buercer, at the niano.
The program follows:
the program follows:
Morinee Ara (Haliha)
Oliver Lach (Lech)
Mandeed Abu-Jazair
Ab Mon File (From the "plum")
Rondo's
Ava Merle
Mobile
Mobile Hardman
Bethlehem
When the Hands Hloom
Beethlehem
Hardlehem
Beethlehem
Schubert
Schubert
Schubert
Cortege Boiling
Large Dvorak-Kreisel
Mosquito Dance Bot
There Is No Death.                                 Oarhare
Burnen                                                                 Oarhare
Sweetheart                                                  Hammerhead
Worth While                                             WoundScars
Armoe (with vinyl snail skin)                      Burt
                                                  Burt
Wilbur Is New President
New York Alumni Association Holds Election
Word of election of officers by the New York Chapter of the alumni association of the University of Kansas, at their meeting of April 20, he been received by Fred Elsworth, see retain of the alumni association.
Allen Wilbur, A. B.'13, was elected president, Gerald Beatty, cx96, vice president, Gerald Sparks, c'17, secretary-treasurer.
There are about one hundred and seventy-five members in the New York chapter, and there were over a hundred present at the meeting.
Among the speakers of the event, were W. Y. Morgan, A. B. '81 who is chairman of the Hackensack and publisher and editor of the Hutchinson News; Brock Pemberton, A. B. '88, a prominent play producer, J. House, formerly of the Topeka State Journal and mayor of Topeka and the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The University of Kansas has been up quite a reputation in the east. In 1970, he refused to sit at it as "the place where a young man refused membership in Phi Beta Kappa because he was not in symp- thesis about the purposes of that organization."
Dean McGee Is Elected Tau Beta Pi President
Denn McGee was elected president of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity at its meeting last night. Other officers elected were Edward C. Spencer, vice-president; George W. Tomlinson, recording secretary; Raymond M. Alspach, treasurer; and Pennington, corresponding secretary.
Robert Borgs was elected cataloger and associate editor of the "Bent," the fraternity publication, Dean McGee was selected as the chapter's delegate to the national convention at Columbia, Mo. next fall, with Homer W. Harper, Prof. W. C. McNown was elected as a member of the advisory board.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1926
Arle Pattum and Charles Hubbel were elected as members of the auditing committee.
The new officers will be installed May 4, according to Leon W. Holman, retiring president.
University Professors Assist at Conference for Social Workers
Joint Meeting of All Teachers of Sociology Headed by Blackmar
On Friday morning open discussions were held under the direction of Ada C. Niedermeyer, of the Witrich League for Social Work, and of Eater Twenty secretary of the Red Cross at Arkansas City. Addresses from students, faculty, and staff of the department of Agricultural Economics at K. S. A. C. and by Prof. Walter Burr of the sociology department at K. S. A. C.
The 27th annual meeting of the Kansas State Conference of Social Workers, which was held in Manhattan April 22, 2014, consisted of addresses, banquets and general discussions by the college faculty members, social workers, health committees and others. The conference who attended, according to Prof. F. H. Guild of the department of political science at the University.
The outstanding features of the program of Thursday, April 22, were a presentation of the social assets of Kansas under the direction of Prof. Stuart A. Queen of the University of Kansas, and a joint dinner meeting of Commerce with Walter Burr, president of he conference, presiding.
F. Prof. W. Blackburn of the sociology department at the University of Kansas presented at a joint funnel conference in the state of Kansas. On Friday evening Prof. Guilf of the University of Kananase presented on the "County in Perspective."
Six faculty members from the department of sociology and four sociology students attended the meeting from the University.
Pen and Scroll Initiates
Literary Organization Takes 13 Members
Thirteen new members will be taken into Pen and Scroll, honorary literary organization for freshmen and seniors in the spring tryouts. Initiation services will be held in the rest room of center Administration building tonight at 8:30 a.m.
A short business meeting for the members will be held before the ceremony. The students will attend Hazel Price and Edna Beth Weil will serve refreshments for all the memoirs.
Kiruna, Sweden, April 27. The iron ore deposits of Swedish Lapland, though heated far north of the Arctic Ocean, remain cool in midnight sun in summer and by electricity all winter, now supply one half of the iron ore sold in the open world market and 10 extra road-cars that are being increased output for the coming year.
Those selected for membership include: Charles F. Scott, Jr; Katherine Dockborn, Emuice Waller; Don Neal, Bob Peltier; Betty Postiwaiteh, Nina Ruth Winters, Engene Harold, Harold D. Jenkerson, Elinor M. Kesky, June Lyon,
Iron Ore Production Increasing (United Press)
Membership in Pen and Seroll is based entirely upon the merit of manuscripts submitted for tryout and then promoted to men and sophomore in the University.
Jay Janes Meet to Elect Officers for Coming Year
]
initiation of Membership
Is Briefly Discussed
Before Regular
Gathering
Mary Engel, 237, was elected president of the Jay Janes, women's press organization, at the regular meeting which was held yesterday afternoon. The former governor, Settle, vice-president; Margaret Gustafson, secretary; Merle Faire, treasurer; and Olive Figgs, historian. The retiring officers are: Elizabeth Stuart.
The matter of limiting the membership of the organization was briefly discussed and will be definitely decided at the next regular meeting. At present the roll includes two members from each sorority and the dormitory, and three members from the organization women, making a total of 58 members. This number will necessarily increase with the advent of new organization on the campus.
The retiring officers are: Elizabeth
Sainborn, president; Gladys Filson,
treasurer; Alice Chappun, secre-
rary; and Virginia Davis,hip-
ter.
A plan has been proposed whereby
A plan has been proposed whereb, the number shall be decreased and only one representative from each socrity be chosen, the non-socrity members being limited in the same proportion. For example, the large membership of the Jay James has made it somewhat unwoldy.
The practical work of the Jay Janes for the present school year ended with a meeting in office at that time consisted of selling tickets for the relays, selling programs at the gates and serving the sport writers and relay officials during the season.
A letter of commendation has recently been received from Dorothy McVier James, one of the founders of the organization, who is now living in Ulin, New York, Mrs. James has written a memoir describing the activities of the pop club through the Kansan, and is greatly pleased with its progress, according to her letter.
Ex-Soldiers to Parade
Parents of Men Will Attend Cornerstone Laying
An addition has been made to the program for the laying of the corner stone to the new Union Memorial building, Friday, May 30. Approximately seventy invitations have been sent out to all members on the cornerstone.
"The list of the parents of the 128 K. U. students who expect to attend the laying of the corner stone continues to grow." said Fred Ellsworth.
Narl Kloon, chief clerk of the business office of the University and president of the local chapter of the Rotary Club, and E. B. Shultz, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., are attending a Rotary convention in Hutchinson, Monday and Tuesday of May, from the Lawn-Rotary Club.
faculty who were in the service. They will be in the line of march to the Union building and will have a section of reserve seats.
Mr. and Mrs. Peck, Concordia, are also planning to be present. Mr. Peck is a member of the Kansas Council of Education.
Klooz and Shultz Attend Convention in Hutchinson
The following is a list of those who have accepted the invitation of the University to be present Mrs. Mattie Hill, daughter Mrs. Fern Croser of Junction City; A. S. Kingsbury, Smith Center; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hirsch, daughter Mrs. Fern Croser of Junction Marion; Mr. G. W. Whittett and daughter Elva, St. Joseph, Mn.; Mrs. Chara Besch, Chinton; G. A. Haury, Newton, Mrs. and Mrs. George Tate,
Mr. Kleoz will return to Lawrence tomorrow, Mr. Shultz expects to go to Wichita to attend business matters in connection with the A. before returning to Lawrence. C.
Several members of the faculty of the University have received invitations to attend the Branding Iron banquet given by the Sigma Delta Chi agricultural College at Manhattan and the Chamber of Commerce, May 14.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, April 27 — The American debt funding committee met today to receive France's answer to the question of funding the $437,700,000 war fund, but Ambassador Berringer was not ready with his reply. The meeting lasted only 15 minutes and adjourned before President Obama agreed to make a counter-proposal.
Ouida, Morocco, April 27 - Formal negotiations seek peace with Morocco have been resumed between the French and Moroccan tribesmen. Caid Azkerane, the principal Rifan envoy, arrived with is delegation on foot from the Rifan quarter and immediately went to Marrakech in full Spanish aid French delegation.
Newark, N. J., April 27. The freighter fugaeffer more than five weeks overdue at the Panama canal, is missing, and the owners, the Trans-Marine Corporation, announced to take control of the vessel had been fruitless, Captain T. J. Turner was in command of the ship, which carried a crew of 28.
Construction Work on New Dormitory Is Near Completion
Structure Has Been Roofed Plumbing Pipes Emplaced and Walls Erected
With the continued favorable weather of the past few weeks, construction work on the Watkins dormitory has been progressing at a very rapid rate. All plans are being carried out on schedule, according to workers in charge.
The structure has been roofed over, the conduits for wiring have been strung, the plumbing pipes have been omplaced, and the partition walls have been erected. At the present time, all the wains, the walls, and the concrete points are being run. Also, the bathhouses of the built-in-type, are being connected, in order that they may be in place when the plasterers are ready to finish the walls. The wiring itself will not be completed for some time yet, since the most difficult part of this task, the conduits of the conduits, is completed.
The workmen expect to have all the doors run by the end of the week, and interior finishing will soon be well under way. The dormitory will open with a large school opens next fall, according to the foreman, and all work in the future, since it will be inside work, will be carried on at a dependable
The second and third stories of the building are arranged in suites, with a sleeping porch for each of these suites. The supplies supplied from the University plant.
Electrical Power for Use on Farm Subject of Study
P. F. Walker Is Chairman of Group on Means of Using Power in Country
"A thorough study of the use of electric power as applied to agriculture will soon be made by the committee on ways and methods of applying electricity for agriculture. P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering this morning, Dean Walker, chairman of the sub-committee on development of lines and groups, returned Monday night from a meeting of the committee in Manila where definite steps were taken toward the promotion of electricity.
The principal problems involved are farm lighting, power for cream separators, cooking, pumping of water for general use and for irrigation, refrigeration, and all forms of household service," said Dean Walker. "It has also been discovered that a special lamp or incandescent lamp produces the beneficial effects of ultraviolet rays may be used advantageously in poultry raising.
The magnitude of the poultry industry is much greater than most people believe. In fact, it is greater than the hog raising industry. It is more difficult to use ultraviolet rays it is possible to bring chickens through those seasons when sunlight is not available. This makes it possible to put the fowl on the market at an earlier date, as eggs are the supply of eggs," Dean Walter said.
The general committee is working to secure accurate information as to the power to be used and the amount to produce satisfactory re仕s.
"A study of the social effects of the use of electricity on farms shows that a great saving of time and an increase in comfort is made, which greatly improves rural living conditions," added Den Walker.
The extension of services to rura-
districts has already been started by several companies, the Kansas Elec-
tric Company and four separate groups of farmers.
Glee Clubs Give Concert at Memorial High School
More than two hundred and fifty of the choreas and glee clubs of the high school gave a concert last night at 8:15 in the auditorium of the Liberty Memorial High School. In addition to the numbers given by the choir, the students in the school students were additional features. The chorus and clubs were led by Miss Mabel Barnhart and accompanied by Miss Dorothy Enlow.
An admission of 15 and 25 cents was charged and the proceeds used to send local high school boys and girls contestants at Emporia and Pittsburgh.
ONLY 37 MORE DAYS!
APRIL
WILLIAM T. BURKE
A STUDENT'S DREAM
TIFFANY, 28
Prizes Will Be Awarded at Architects' Banquet
The architects will hold their annual farewell banquet in honor of the graduating seniors May 22. The principal speaker of the evening will be Lorenzo Schmidt, an architect from Wichita. The subject on which he will speak has not yet been definitely decided but he is to give practical suggestions and advice to the engineers involved in the design of architecture. Frank P. McArthur, e26, president of the Architectural Society, will also speak.
Various prizes, which are to be awarded this spring, will be presented at the Beverly Hills Scarab Award ceremony and the Schmidt prize for lettering, and the Alice Chittenden prize.
Two Glee Clubs Give Concert in Robinson Gymnasium Last Night
Music Week Program Carried on by Performances of Organizations
The University Men's and Women's Glee Club sang in joint concert last week to a large audience in Richmond gymnasium for the occasion of the music week program being carried on this week. This was the first time the women are appeared together in joint concerts.
The program begin with "The Wan Song" from "The Cross of Fire" by the band Boomers and "Blooming" sung by the men's club. Following this the women's club sang "The Wan Song."
The tren sobs, "Bola Epais," sang by Vernon Nah was well received by the audience. Following this Frances Robinson gave a violin sob.
The next group of numbers was given by the men's club. It consisted of "The Laundry" and "Ivan Roberts"; "The Laundry in the Washroom" conducted by Junction Fungie; and "I'm a Jayhawk", conducted by Palmer Stephens. These three numbers are those which were sung in the town where the women's contest in which Kansas placed third. Following two more number by the women's club, "Night Beloved," and "Let's Go a-Gypsyying," the two clubs mated and sang. "A Prayer of the Lord," said the audience, being something new in glee club concerts.
Following the intermission the men's club opened with three numbers, the first of which was "Pat Over the Bay," a song by the band Old John. His old-inspired "idolous soldier," Old Johann "a Whale of a Time in the Whale," was a humorous selection by the men's club.
The next group was sung by the women's club and consisted of "The Cross," "A Page from Homer" and "Ma Little Banjo."
R. E. Lawrenson, accompanist for the men's club gave a piano soli which followed two more groups the two clubs combined again and sang the
The whole concert was well received by the audience and was a credit to the work of Miss Agnes Husband, the music director, the directors of the two clubs.
Trial Set for Thursday
Alex Hodges Held on Robbery Charge; Is on Bail
(United Press)
New York, April 27—Examination of Alex R. Hodges, JD, former University of Kansas athlete, on a robbery charge was cut off today until Thursday by Magistrate Hart. Bail was continued at $6000.
New York, April 27—The grand jury归还 an indemnity of first degree robbery which was handed up today against Alexander R. Hodgson, Jr., former University of Kansas athlete.
The witnesses were Poules, restaurant cashier, and George Swoboda Poules testified that Hedges held up Fisher's restaurant at the point of a fire. The scene was captured by Swabda after a chase through the theater crowd.
The inductment was voled after the grand jury had heard two witnesses. It was returned to general session on Friday, and pleading tentatively set for Thursday.
Hodges has maintained he had no dangerous weapon, but used a cigarette case shared like a revolver.
The magistrate court voted to ad journ shortly before the indictment.
Caps of Freshmen to Blossom Forth on Tradition Day
Ceremonies Will Constitute Part of Inauguration of Rock Chalk Pile,
May 7
Once more will the colorful blue caps of the freshmen blossom forth with the budding of the trees this spring, and disappeared half fall into dark trunks and cloaks will again be denned after a winter of rest. The class of 1920 agrees to put on the freshman's new uniform for the night Sachem set the date for May 7.
The cap ceremonies will be included as part of the inauguration of the college, and will be led by Schem in co-operation with alumni, faculty, and friends of the college.
Committee Presents Petition
The freshman committee, empowered by the freshman class to meet with the student council, cap question, presented a petition and resolution to the Student Council in March in which they insisted that the cap tradition be put before the student council and be linked up with Tradition day.
Under the rodeilinion of the tradition the freshmen agreed to begin the spring on Tradition day, when the nauced the ceremony for the establishment of the Rock Chalk File, the ceremony be included in the program.
Council Fesses Resolutions
The Student Council's Student Council passed the resolution upon being by the freshman committee. The following resolutions were adopted at a meeting.
The redefinition of the tradition of class insignia.
The presentation of the meaning and purpose of class information.
a. That all local members of the University and of each class should wear a University class insignia.
1. On the spring at a "K. U. Tradition Day" ceremony.
The adoption of practicable regulations for wearing of freshman caps.
e. That imagns for all other students should be adopted in accordance with the action of the student self-governing bodies.
a. in the fall a "K. of Loyalty Day"
circumcipient, featuring the firminum imitation
b. That the freshman insignia should be here, as it is everywhere by tradition, the freshman can.
a. To be worn during all week days except to formal social and religious social gatherings.
From Lovely Day to Thanksgiving and From Tradition Day to Commencement. The execution of the tradition by class action against other colleges is equivalent to school and class union.
The resolution grew out of a debate which culminated in the resolution of the freshmen to burn their caps at the Homecoming game. As a result of appeals of men who realized the danger of such action, the freshmen appointed a committee empowered to propose a recasting of the cap tradition in line of the appeals and positions presented at their meeting.
"I am glad the freshman asked for a place in the Rock Chalk Pile ceremony," said Arlo Putnam, Chief Counsel and President of the Council committee appointed to work with the freshman committee. "It fits in nicely with the plan of the pile. The purpose of the pile, to show the freshman how well he illustrated in the cap ceremony."
The rules passed last fall will not apply. The caps will be worn under the old status, according to the committee.
Junior Prom Plans Made
Managers Order Decorations From New York
Arrangements have been made for special decorations direct from New York for the junior prom, according to Fred Sacher, one of the prom managers. "When F. A. U. is opened to the audience, we ask guests to award it presently," said Sacher.
Kenald Jethroe's 13-piece band will furnish the music and not be Emberbath (the band). "Specialties and favors will add to the gaity of the party," said Skar. "Those have not all been decided upon." The band is sure to be worth coming to set."
The Owl caws will probably be run for the prom similar to a schedule provided by the company, the fact that it is a 1 o'clock party, according to the manager, but no definite arrangements have been made because the Electric Power Company, he said.
**nets** can be purchased from either of the prom managers, Fred Skar or Lucian Eckles.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Power of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Jessica Elimsonwood
Editor
Allen Editor
Alice Editor
Waterhouse
Champion Editor
John Pauz
Toniograph Editor
Robert Silberman
Toniograph Editor
Robert Silberman
Sunday Editor
Elizabeth Bayward
Sunday Editor
Elizabeth Bayward
Fashion Editor
Nathan Brown
Fashion Editor
Nathan Brown
**OPTIONAL BOARD MEMBERS**
Warren Lewis - Fisher
Lawrence Pierce - Bath
Kevin Laughlin - Mary
Vangha Nicholai - Mary
Henry Clinton - Daryle
Hiron Clark - Daryle
Bullard Ballard
Business Manager ... R. Richard McFerran
Editorial Department ... K. U. 8
Business Department ... K. U. 6
Entried as second-team, mail master teacher at St. Mary's College, Boston, and received recognition, Kansas, under the order of March 15, 2013. Participated in a meeting on Sunday morning by students in the history department at Kennesaw, from the Front of the Department of Kennesaw.
TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1925
A fanfellow state university where the cost of education would be at it minimum was presented in an editorial article on the Topka Dalia Capital yesterday.
"EDUCATIONAL PIPE DREAMS"
The writer argued that the cost of each student to the state is four hundred dollars a year, therefore, the annual tuition should total that amount. Including tuition a student should not be permitted to spend more than eight hundred dollars a year. To do away with class distinction a nent uniform should be adopted after the style of many military schools. Each student is to render monthly itemized statements of expenditures and is liable to suspension or expulsion in case of excess. A more or less dubious loan proposal with life insurance to secure it is also advanced to allow everyone to get an education.
“Fawney that, old thing,” four hundred dollars for a school year after the tuition was paid. With board at $6 a week and room rent at $10 the total would be three hundred and six dollars, leaving ninety-four dollars to pay all expenses. After buying the neat uniform and books, to say nothing of necessary clothing, the problem of the monthly expense account would be easy. There wouldn’t be any. The neat uniform sounds like a romantique of pre-World War Germany. It may be advisable to have uniforms at the state paritary but is it necessary at the campus center of learning? The loan proposal sounds all right but does not say how a poor student would be able to pay for the life insurance policy as well as return the loan.
The writer bewaits the fact that students come out of college thinking that they must have jobs which will support them on the same scale as an at college. Few if any students expect this in the first few years after graduation. We trust that college graduates are not such stick-in-the-mud that they do not have ambition to go much higher than that. Further, how many students equal the average yearly salary of a college graduate?
It is reported that Saturday night one student started his prayers, "Now I relay myself down to sleep."
The Kanaan believes that the editorial was unwise in selecting half-facts and presenting them. Nothing at all is said about present conditions except to imply that they are correct, but there is no need to correction, it is true, but the reformer might trouble himself to seek out the facts.
Toe Dancer Is Hilt at Shreveport in the Charleston,—a headline mystifies. Condemnation or acclamation?
HELPING THE DEBATE SQUAD
"The most comprehensive schedule of debates the Hilltop has ever seen" is the way the student paper of Marquette University sums up its recent debate season. Kansas has had a fuller forensic schedule this year than any she has had for several years. Numerous debates were held during the year. The Missouri valley oratorical contest was preceded by a local oratorical trout, and a speech meet was also given. Through the efforts of Prof E. C. Buchler, of the department of public speaking, and a group of interested men on the campus, forenices has been received
oently this year. Yet, we cannot say with the Marquette paper that we have and "the most comprehensive schedule."
Lack of financial backing has been the chief difficulty. The student enterprise committees only allowed about three hundred dollars for foreign-*perma*, the greatest intellectual activity on the campus. Many times this amount is expended for this activity at cur sister school at Manhattan.
Lack of interest among the students has been another deterrent factor in preventing Kanman from taking her place as a leader in debate. The Marquette paper further states that "student interest has been around as never before." What of Kanman? Twenty-three debates were staged here during the year. When exposition about attending debates, the average student remarks that the subjects are old and uninterested. Such is not the case with present day debates. For the most part, new topics, or at least topics which are still unsettled either by line or public opinion, are debated.
The Kansan is hopeful that the enterprise committee will give a larger proportion of its funds to debate and forge activities next year. The work which has been revived this year must not be allowed to lapse because of lack of funds and student support.
Rumors have it that the Saxes are in control of Watson library. At least some refetricious underhanded worker has contended to put all the clocks on the blink.
MUSIC WEEK
With the presentation of the Mei
siah Sunday night came the opening
of the Music Week Festival. This
has grown to be an annual affair in
Lawrence and the growth has been
in no small part due to the increase
interest shown by both students
and townpeople.
The citizens of Lawrence and the students of the University are fortunate in being able to hear some of the best musical talent of the country through the University Concert Course. Music Week carries out further this service by presenting Madame Schuman-Helink and The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
The presentation of Handel's "Iosiah," Chadwick's "Land of Our Heart" and Coleridge Taylor's "Ibiswatha's Wedding Fount" and the "Death of Minnehaha" is made possible by the internet linked by Lawrence people in their work with the Choral Union, which also includes many students in its membership.
The spirit in which these people have entered upon their work, and the spirit shown those who turn out for the various numbers shows that Music Week is a popular institution, and is of infinite value to the community.
THE OLD ORDER CHANCETH
The national convention of the Young Women's Christian Association passed what was to it a drastic, yet notable amendment to its constitution, the other day. The Association decided by a vote of 1,174 to 199 to allow all of its members to participate in voting and office-holding. Previous to the passage of this measure only members who belonged to the Protestant evangelical churches had been permitted these privileges. Christian associations have advocated measures for world brotherhood, fellowship, harmonious living, and a host of other ideas, both practical and idealistic. But before these organizations can expect results from such programs they must have tolerance toward a number of things against which they have precluded.
This action appears to be a wholesome step toward tolerance in the W. Y. W. C. A., and will eventually lead to a greater and fuller public confidence in the organization and similar groups, if they follow the move set by the women.
A nationally known weather forecaster predicts a stormy summer. There is a bare possibility that the gentleman may have read the announcement that there would be an unusual number of June weddings this year.
Those who attended the joint glee club did not light the board the best in choir music for separate men's and women's organizations. Each club presented a well-balanced program adequately covering the range of glee club music. For dramatic climaxes the women's club probably had the advantage, but in the beautiful chamber the men's organization was superior.
At the Concert
The first number by the men's organization war fortunately not indicative of the general quality of its part, but it was indeed a locking in the shading of the "War Song" from "The Cross of Fire," militarily on the part of the solvent, who makes it well, but he failed to enter into the spirit of this song, "Lo, How a Rose Eve Blooming" was effectively indicative of the quality of the whole performance.
The contest group was probably the best for the men's organization. The condition of "John Peel" and "The Lamp in the West" without accep tion paints indicates the high standard set by the club.
Mrs. Amy H. Larriveau sang her incidental solo with good interpretation.
The effect was somewhat drowned by the use of a soprano club sung the accompaniment. The "summer Evening" serende was effectively grown, Mr. Wright did a credible piece of work. The humming accompaniment of the glee club song was so lively that the forearm parts blended exceptionally well, much better than they did in the "Creamuncle" of the following group. The humor of Johnny Schabner enmeshes the audience in the sound of the soloist to perform the nuanceion in the proper order.
The women's glive club under Dean Armes. His hand gave an interesting gesture, and the numbers were dramatic and the clearness to which the club rose in "The Unknown" was as fine a piece of work as he been heard for some years.
The covercard, "Night Beloved," was effectively performed, although the club did not subdue itself for parts of the solo. Miss Mitz Ohta handled her port with her usual finished style. To Helen Marcell, accompanist, goes special credit for her composition, "Le Go A-Go-Gypering." The young jazz pianist adds a compositional layer of her text and has a composition which compares favorably with recognized ensemble numbers of this type.
The third group by the women's club was interesting. The "Page from Home" is an effective number, and the fourth is a less successful night. The solo parts were adequately sung by Nomi MacLaren, Mildred McKee and Gwendoline Lees. Miss Lees has the most poise and control quality. One of the high points of the evening was the rendition of "The Cross." This is a very number with possibilities for effective singing.
Campus Opinion
A group of djster music recorded out the program by the women's organization. "Wangs-Pang" was no doubt conceived by those who had heard it before, but it does not come off like Ms. Marcel's other compilation.
Unfair Competition?
Editor Daily Kansas:
Miss Robinson played with her usual skill and entered into the spirit of her family. Mr. Lawrenson adored her work, and "Mr. Francis Walking on the Wave" with apparent grace. Vernon Noah has a voice of planning quality, but lacks the power essential for effective leadership. She tends to be better higher than middle range.
Some time back there appeared in the Kannan an editorial entitled "Unfair Competition," in which the writer gave his frank opinion of what he learned from a work outside work when it was not absolutely necessary. Not being acquainted with the author of this article, my answer is not influenced by personal prejudice or dislike, but by a sense with the principles set forth therein.
The "Prayer of Thanksgiving" by the two organizations was a digitized number with a fitting climax. Substitution of a few of the mixed choruses from the choir might have made a more complete program. J, W, S.
--the daily commanded professional athletes, when only those who are worth obtaining are allowed in the schools, when we are ready to admit that the discipline of competition is an important part of our university life may attempt to establish standards governing the activities of all students and their methods of living. Then will we begin to see that lovely and altogether to be desired condition when everyone is required to have a standardized personality.
The one who wrote that must have had a brug. College Life, if it is worth anything in a preparation for college, is none-competitive plan, when the altruistic world waits until everybody one has everything he wants, then he wants everything else and his plans and methods of living and getting an education to the test of whether anybody else wants what he wants, and are no longer cluttered in with
Rehearsal with orchestra at Robinson gymnasmus tonight, Tuesday 7:20 sharp. A full attendance is required. D. M. SWARETHOUT.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office on 11/30/1986.
Vol. VI, Tuesdays, April 27, 1976 No. 167
Fen and Scroll will meet this evening at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building for election of nurses and initiation of new members.
PEN AND SCROLL:
I quote three, the first one from the issue of Thursday, April 22. "At great glance it would seem that the Indiana candidate who could convince the candidate win the cheerleader."
Editor Daily Kansan:
Recently the "ambilised Kansan"
made the statement in an editorial
that as long as mind slaving politics
remain unchanged, a change to
take either side. If this is correct,
why do the little articles tucked in
between Kansan editorials appear so
The regular meeting of the Zoology Club will be held in 2014 Snow Hall Wednesday, April 15, at 7:55. There will be a very good talk on the pro-
tection of Arctic seals.
ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Provided the world for which we are trying to prepare ourselves was a Utopia, I might be in record with the man who built it, or with an oral, but as long as conditions exist as they now do, our idealist must wait for another world in which to put his impractical ideas and plans into practice; S. E., a working student.
But so long as things are like they now are, the student who wants to work, and can earn money while in school, has the right to say how much time he shall spend at it, how he shall be rewarded for it, his position his ability and initiation makes possible. I doubt if any deserving students are crowded out of employment by those who are unnecessarily working while in school. Human nature is not built that way. Moreover the standard of life to which you must afford your own affair, not that of others, unless he fails so low as to be a merance.
The other two from the issue of Wednesday, April 21. "The Hill election proved one thing—there is nothing independent under the sun." "The result of the Hill election shows one economic advantage—the "K" victory," the student council said, run as one page in the 1927 Jay hawker."
Starkling wilt is forgiving when it sparkles like fine wine. Yet somehow these bits left a very bitter taste. The bitter taste of very sour grapes.
Does the Kanran change its policy as a woman changes her mind?
J. M. C.
indicate me, I won the election"
Surprised friend: "Honestly?"
Successful candidate: "Aw, why
thing that up?"
Successful candidate: "Congratulate me, I won the election!"
Little Audrey couldn't even force a laugh the other day when she watched the baseball teams practicing on the field by the stadium. In wonder she had to ask for help, the left-handed butters, the left-handed fielders. About nine-tenths of the men on the field second to be afflicted that way. Finally the solution dawned. "Ha, ha," she chuckled. "So it's a requirement at Kansas."
Not many freshmen are as truthful as the one in the class in analytical geometry who was attempting to explain his method of factoring algebraic numbers. In the next just put down two $x$'s and two $y$'s and sit there and look at them."
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Offers special courses in bookkeeping,
shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
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All requiring or remodeling estimates of $25 or more include storage charges.
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145 Maine Phone 235
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UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Heari Verbruggen, Conductor
in
with
Two Great Concerts
JEANNETTE VREELAND - - - Soprano
HENRY J. WILLIAMS - - - Harpist
as Soloists
Matinee — 3:00 o'Clock Evening — 8:20 o'Clock
Friday April 30th
Robinson Gymnasium
SEATS NOW SELLING — $2.50 - $2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store School of Fine Arts Office
Bell's Music Store
Lawrence
Week
Music
Festival
Schumann - Heink
Wednesday, Eve. April 28th 8:20 o'Clock Robinson Gymnasium
A
SEATS NOW SELLING — $2.50 - $2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store School of Fine Arts Office
Bell's Music Store
TUESDAY, APRIL 27. 1926
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
First Mother's Day Observed by Churches of Philadelphia England Also Adopts Custom
Mothers' day is the day when the clicking in the telegraph office is livelier than usual, when messenger letters are exchanged through the city with messages of endearment and greeting, when the juvenile men and women of affairs pause, at least for a moment, with tender affection, and when mothers are happy.
This is one tradition which does not come down to us from antiquity. It was first observed in Philadelphia, May 10, 1908.
We owe it to Miss Anna Jairwin, in Philadelphia club woman, for concurring the idea in its comprehensive form. The National Women's Christian League two decades before had observed a "Mother's Day" as one of its red-letter days. The date Jan. 3 was chosen because it is the birthday of Mary Thompson Hill Willard, mother of Michele Phelan, a pioneer in the prohibition movement.
The second Sunday in May is the day regenerated by Miss Jairus, whose plan was in memory of her own revered mother, a Christian teacher of
"Made-in-America Nation Wide Campaign Led by Boston Women
Fight Against Imported Goods Starts With Bay State
(United Press)
Politicians
Boston, April 27. - Massachusetts women have launched a "made-in-america campaign, which will be nailed in scope, to encourage home industries.
Led by Mrs. Charles Summer Bird and Mrs. Frederick P. Barley, both women have declared war on imported articles and plan to carry their fight into homes throughout the country in homemade-made tools to the fore-front.
Never, even in the early years of our national life, has the need for great as it is today," said Mrs. Bagley. "The situation is this: Following the war the countries of Europe were depleted and stricken with non-em-
"Men are the earners, but women are the spenders. Upon women mainly rest the choice of what is bought for family use. Every woman, rich or poor can buy it. Women in S. A. 'A' movement merely by demanding American-male goods."
"If we allow foreign industries to capture our American market our national prosperity will fade, we mills and factories will be idle, and hundreds of thousands will be walking the streets without work.
Eritain's Royal Family Classes With Pin-Heads
The lace exposition held here recently under the direction of these women was the first step in the national movement for the promotion of American goods. Similar exhibitions of American-made items called "the booster" campaign sponsored by the Massachusetts women leaders.
London, April 27 — The obvious reproof "It's not the size of the head, but what in it" might be voiced by Britten. It is a much more nuanced mation which has leaked out that the head sizes of the royal family range from only 4% to Prince Henry to 6%.
Listed according to their head sizes, the male members of the royal family come in the following order:
1st-King George -6% "full"
2nd-Dince of Wales-6%
3rd-Duce of York-6%
4th-Prize Henry-6%
4th—Prince Henry
Phi Delta Chi fraternity held initiation Sunday morning for the following pledgees: Fred Shuler, ph. 29; Jennifer Baldwin, ph. 30; Quentin Newcombe, c. 29; Lawrences, Austin Cochran, ph. 29; Dodge City; Verse Fisher, ph. 29; Ottawa; Alva Bu Collin, ph. 29; East Fork House, c. 28, Haviland.
the South, for whom a public memorial service was held, accompanied by the distribution of white carnations, the mother's favorite flower.
Through the courtesy of W. S. G. A.
in giving up the rest room in central Administration to be used for a meeting in connection with Music Week,
there will be no tea there on Wednesday of this week, as this week's event is the Mortar Board will have charge of the tea a week from Wednesday, May 5.
Dr. E. H. Lindley attended the state convention of Rotary Clubs held • at Hutchinson. A delegation from Loveland Sunday night for the convention.
"The wearing of the white curtain is one of the features of the day," writes a contemporary author, just after the first observance of the day in Philadelphia. "Its impelling object is to crystallize latent motion through its growth with a view of stemming the tendency to forgetfulness and throughlessness of home ties.
It was in 1912 that the governor of Texas adopted the policy of observing the day by pardoning a number of inmates, and in 1913 adopted its observance and in 1913 a bill passed the house of representatives and the senate making the second Sunday in May a national holiday, "dedicated to the best mother in the world, your mother." Senator J. Helfin, Alabama's vice president for the success of this bill,
It was observed in England as early as 1913 and has since that time become recognized internationally.
Yale Observatory Issues Catalog of the Star
--machine shop at the University of Missouri are required to punch a time clock in order to keep a record of the amount of time it takes a student to do each piece of work and to increase efficiency.
Washington, April 27 — Motion of stars through space is not n random, hit or miss motion, like a swarm of giants, but many stars are moving elsewhere. At the same time such star streaming is a common phenomenon, if views presented to the National Academy of Sciences by Prof. Frank Schlesinger, of Yale University.
The Yale Observatory, of which Doctor Schlesinger is director, has recently issued a catalog giving the motions across the sky of over 8,000 faint stars in a section of the northern sky. Studies of these motions that star separates by great distance are moving at the same speed and in the same direction. Though it will be necessary to find out how rapidly these stars are moving towards or away from the earth before it can be determined whether they are actually moved in parallel paths, Professor Schlesinger stated that such cases occur often that they are not due to chance.
Foreign Business Grows
Increased Stability Is Cause Hoover Believes
(United Press)
Washington, April 27 — increased economic stability in foreign countries is responsible for the $8,600,000,000 billion of dollars States with foreign countries. Secretary of Commerce Hoover stated yesterday in announcing the balance of all transactions in merchandise, industry and services in 1985 of capital, gold and silver in 1985.
According to the figures compiled by the commerce department, there was on Jan. 1, of this year, an annual amount of $300,000 from foreign countries of $8,000,000 even lower by the decline of $4,000,000 in foreign bank deposits. This fact coupled with the return of one-fourth of the estimated amount of $100,000 lower believes, reflects a favorable turn in world commercial transactions.
"During the year the United States still further strengthened its international investment position." However said, "Our total return from foreign investments are now greater than at any time in our history."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Ku Ku meeting tonight—in Fraser hall at 7:30. Important that all members be on time—Herb Lang, president
The Lawrence Choral Union will hold a rehearsal this evening in Robinson gymnasium beginning at 7:30. This will be a full rehearsal with the choir and several musical works to be performed Thursday evening. No visitors are allowed.
Tryouts for Quack club will be wihe Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the poo in Robinson gymnasium.—Audrey Carr.
Alpha Delta Sigma meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Journalism building.
The meeting of the Cerie Francais which was scheduled Wednesday will not meet. A special program is being planned for Saturday afternoon.
The regular meeting of the Zoology club will be held Wednesday at 7:30 in 304 Sand hall. Beside a small amount of business there will be a talk on "Some Shocking Forms of Life."
On Other Hills
An exhibit of 35 copies of "inca-
bulus," as books printed before 1500
are now called, is on view at the Uni-
versity of Illinois. These books are
Greek and Latin classics, and their
average age is about 400 years.
That a man should have an income of at least $2,200 before he marries is the opinion of women students in the moment of sociology at Denver University.
The freshman man at the University of North Carolina who excells in both scholarship and athletics is to be one of the most famous men on the Grail, an honor society there.
The expression "thanks for the buggy ride" is no joke at the University of Oklahoma. The College rules there prohibit students from operating automobiles and just to rub it on them even not allowed to have airplanes.
One hundred dollars in prizes are to be distributed during the spring term among the news and business staff members of the Oregon Emerald who show themselves best fitted for their positions.
The battle-scarred tank "America," built in England by American subscription, has been presented to Cornell University as a permanent war machine and is recognized in recognition of the part played in the World War by that university.
The Michigan debate team has made arrangements to meet eight English and one Scottish university debate team in a tour that takes them abroad in May.
A "dive-dollar limit" has been placed on all parties of an all-University nature at Minnesota.
In Iowa State College some women are signing a compact pledging themselves not to have a hair cut before graduation. The woman who breaks this pledge is finned $10.
Construction of the University of Oregon's new $174,000 basketball pavilion which will seat 7358 people will be started about May 1. It will be built on 60-foot concrete slabs and be 104 feet by 158 feet, sufficient for three courts of regulation size.
Three hundred and fifty girls of Ohio State University have signed for baseball. Tennis is the next most popular sport with 300 enrolled. Dancing, archery, correctives, and track follow respectively.
An exceptionally large amount of petty thievery has been going on at the University of Cincinnati within the last year, even automobiles have been taken freely. Outsiders are guilty of the crimes, is the opinion of the student
Unlawful tactics have been charged at Indiana University in the choosing of the Junior From Queen. The deans decided not to grant another contest.
The three survivors of the class of
76 of Oregon Agriculture College will
hold a Golden Jubilee this June on the
website there fifth graduation
anniversary.
The editorial columns of the student paper at Louisiana State University have been left blank recently as a mute protest of the censorship imposed upon the paper by the president of the school.
Hairless mice were recently produced in Dr. Francis B. Sumner's "mouse house" in La Jolla, Calif., where mice are bred for experimental purposes. The whiskers, long eyebrows, and bristles, but the rest of their skin is bald.
The University of Missouri band have concerts at Northeast, Southwest, Westport, and Central High Schools at Kansas City (Co. April 17). The Missouri Albane Association gave a banquet and dance at the Mumbacheb dance.
The student council of the University of Illinois is conducting a referendum in order to get student views on a proposed unlimited cut rule. The high school grade averages to use their judgment about cutting classes.
In order to better prepare for the Whiskerino, shaving has become taboo on the campus of the University of Nevada. The Whiskerino is the dance ending the annual Junior week at the university.
The terms "motorman" and "conductor" have become obsolete on oneman street cars of Boston. Instead the term "operator" is being used. It means that much unnecessary bookkeeping by the standardizing of the name.
Students in the class in forge and
The policy of bringing all student snow check writers before the university discipline committee has almost completely stopped the writing of snow checks at the University of Oklahoma. In less than one week 72 students from the university committee on such charges, fear of expulsion from school has caused many others to take up the hot checks which they had already written.
Dr. W. B. Bizell, newly appointed president of the University of Oklahoma, won the respect and admission of the student body last week by the sportmanlike manner in which he received the severe razoriness of the members of Sigma Delta Chi at the juniors' meeting. The students were delighted at the manner in which their president responded to the spirit of the roasting.
Ohio State University also has its traffic problems. Two students were found guilty of "drugant violation of
campus traffic rates." The penalty was the addition of two credit hour to their graduation requirements.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1926
Stony' Wall Saves First Home Game by Double in Ninth
Oklahoma Aggies Defeate in Ragged Diamond Tilt With Final Tally of 11 to 10
When the game has to be won in a pinch it is only necessary to call on Charles "Stony" Wall, hero of the Missouri football game, who lined out a double in the ninth of the Oklahoma Aggie-Kansas baseball tilt yesterday with two out and drove in the Jawaharsn in the Jayhawks in 11 to 19 victory.
The 1928 valley baseball season opened at home yesterday before a crowd of about 300 persons. Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-cencher, pitched the first ball which was received by H. W. Arant of the School of Law.
K. U. Scores in First
Kansas scored in the first inning Wall doubled. Smith was safe on Schachser's error. Livingston doubled scoring Wall. Smith was caught at 12th.
In the second innning, the Aggies tied the score when Pearl doubled, bringing in Hall who had singled. However, Kansas took a subtilized third, scoring four and by scoring five runs, Corrigan flipped out to Francis. Phillipmy singled, Kramer drew a base on balls. Wall tripled, and Scott scored. Wellington Walk in on a squeeze play, and was at safe first. Livingston singled. Halpin was safe when Smith was caught between third and fifth, scoring livingston and Halpin.
Aggies Come Back in Third
Aggies Come Back in Third
Oklahoma scored two runs in the third and one in the fourth. Kansas scored one in the fourth. The Jay's scored four in the fifth, in the sixth, when they drove McCoy to the showers, scoring three runs.
In the ninth inning, Phinney weakened and allowed three runs which tied the score. Murphy, a pinch hitter, swatted a ball over second base and brought in two runs. Wright defended Phinney and fanned the last batter.
In the last half of the inning, Corrigan walked. Wright attempted to bunt twice but failed. He succeeded in advancing Corrigan by grounding to Franiels. Things looked dark when Kraemer flied out to third. Walt went back and kicked the ball, using drove the ball into center field scoring Corrigan from second.
Dave Wright was given credit for after pitching to only one batter. The victory led to key victory in three years competition. He has been pitched good ball but hit poor pitches.
Eddie Halkin drove in five runs for the Jayhawker. His two doubles yesterday were timely. Besides he played a good game behind the bat.
The box score:
ORGANLAIMA AGGIES  AE R H PO A 3
Schabner, s   a   1 0
Schleger, b   a   1 0
Elder, b      a   4 0
Borders, c    a   4 0
Ilana, b       a   4 1
Willisburgh, rt.  a   4 1
Willisburgh, rt.  a   4 1
Perry, b       a   5 10
Perry, b       a   5 10
McKenzie, b    a   1 0
H堡, p       a   1 0
H堡, p       a   1 0
Murphy, b    a   0 0
Douglas, b    a   0 0
TOTALS. 40 10 13 26 11
Two out when winning run was made.
Murray batted for Houston in 7th
Wright, p.            1   0   0   0   0
TOTALS               37 11 13 27 11
TOTALS 10 11 12 13 14 15
The score by innings:
Oklahoma A. and M. 612 129 103-1
Kansas 150 105 100-1
The summary: Stolen base; Hill; two-sacrifice; Schacher, Smith, Hill; two-base hits—Francks, Rodgers, Willie Gillen; Schachtler, Smith, Hill; Halpin (2) three-base hit—Wall; home run—Hall; double play—Phinney to Hill to Halpin; left on bases—Oklahoma Aggies 9. Kansas 10; hits—Oklahoma Aggies 9. Kansas 10; innings, off Horton 2 and none in three innings, off Dougherty 1 and 1 in one inning, off Phinney 10 and 13 in 8-2 innings; struck out—by Phinney, off Horton 2 and none in three
The influenza epidemic at the student hospital is getting lighter according to Doctor Edmiston. There are only 14 patients in the hospital at present and of that number only about eleven are influenza patients.
Lakehurst, N. J., April 27—The navy dirigible, Los Angeles, left its mooring must this morning for a float mission in the Mediterranean, May and Philadelphia. Captain George Steele, Jr., in command, expected to keep the ship aloft for eight days.
Missouri Defeats Ames by Score of 12 to 9
Windle's home run in the fifth inning with the bases loaded enabled Missouri to defeat the Ames baseball team yesterday to 12.9. The Tigers got away to a poor start and were trailing until the fifth inning. Windle's clout gave the Tigers a one run lead. The teams over rebounded throughout the game.
R H 1
owa State ... 9 8
Bissouri ... 12 12
Batteries—Cory, Dale, Myers; Newman, Laws, Sweiger.
Intramural Baseball Reaches Second Round of Tournament Play
Horseshoe Tournament Pairings for Singles and Doubles Are Announced
Are Announced
While the Kansas baseball team was pounding out a victory against the Oklahoma Aggie nine members of the intramural playground baseball teams were indulging in the great American game south of Baldwin gymnasium on Sunday. The second round of games taut have been played in the tournament.
Out of the ten scheduled games eight were played and two were forfeited. Four games ended when the teams would weaken and the opponents would run in a number of scores either tying or winning the game. The results of the
Delta Upsilon 11, Pi Kappa Alpha 10, Phi
elta Theta 12, Nigma Tau 4, Pi Kappa Ha-
pi 5, Iigma Alpha Epsilon 9, seita Tau Delta
U acacia 4, Nigma Nima 3, Phi Gamma Ha-
pi
Albia Chh Sigma forfeited to Delta Sigma Pi. Tha Teta forfeited to Pho B P, U. I 12 Delta Sigma Lambda 1. Coopmanod Cib 8 Albia Khao Lambda 2.
There will be another series of play
round games played on Wednesday
april 28. The teams and diamonds
n which they will play are:
Sigma Alba Mu Vi Coompsonville Club
amplified 1: Alba Mu Lambda Mu
amplified 2: Delta Sigma Pi Vi
amplified 3: Delta Sigma Pi Vi, Theta Tau
amplified 4: Karma Sigma Pi, Phi Gaena
Sigma Nat vn. de la Sigma Delta, diamond 4;
Sigma Nat vn. de la Theta Tau, diamond 4;
Sigma Nat vn. de la Alpha Epsilon, diamond 9;
Sigma Nat vn. Alfa Epsilon, diamond 9;
Bi Kappa Ata, Bi Kappa Ata, diamond 8;
Entries for the intramural horsehoe tournament were turned into John Sabo's office this morning and be drawings were made. The tournament will start Wednesday, April 24, the pits that will be placed south Robinson gymnastics. After each round, the teams are turned into com 203 in the gymnasium.
The drawings for the singles in the tournament are:
Johnson, A. T, O. vs. Nodfathur K. E, K. E.
Pihr, G. U, Plu, G. vs. Alpha Kappa Pei
Nakoua R. U, Gam, v. Psai, Phli Dhit
Sikorai, K. U, Gam, v. Psai, Sig; Burtan
U. v. Laust, Sigma Chi. CmH
Lynns, S. A. K., E. Todd, Sigma No.1; Walker
Jenkins, A. H., Akai Kapua, N. Becker
Knuth, J. G., Greer, R. M.
Delta Tau v. Coffin, Fphi Deltas, Adam,
Mellowell, Kapua Sigma.
v. McBowell, Kapua Sigma.
Gordon, Siriona CHi vs. Proutz, S. A. K.
Fougery, D. U. vs. Foster, Sigma Navig, N.A.
Wilson, David vs. Nageiri, S. A. K.
Ruberey, Alpha Kaajua Lamith,
Woodle Alhaja Kaajua Lamith,
M. M. Smith, S. A. M. Smith;
K. Ganz, S. A. E. vp. Price, Sigma Chi; Hirf
Ivy-Indran, A. K. Psi; Debyne, K. E.K.
Dilla, A. T.; O. Q., Powers P.; Liberman, L.
A. M.; Klinberg, A. K. L. Kanhill A. K. L.
Holmes, P. U.
*Douglas: Admoni Tromso; PH Gam v. Beto*
*Donati: Admoni Tromso; PH Gam v. Beto*
*McCormick: McCormick, Kiraen Poehler v.*
*McCormick, Kiraen Poehler*
*Fanning: Fanning, Kiraen Poehler*
*Garcia: Garcia, Kiraen Poehler*
*Kugai: Kugai, Kiraen Poehler*
*Kugai: Kugai, Kiraen Poehler*
*Kugaia: Kugaia
Thurnau Receives Books
Coffin-Meir, Phil Delta, Debta Hoffman-Nikmah,
Desta Tita Delta, Adelson Schroeder, Phi Gam
Sigma Chi Chi, Adelson Schroeder, Phi Gam
Sigma Chi Chi, Currey-Lar曼, Sigma Alba
Sigma Chi Chi, Kliner-Klmerer, Aliba
Alba
Prof. H. C. Thurman, head of the department of German, has just received his book, "Vocabulary-Building for Beginner's." From the editors.
The book has two outstanding features. First, a vocabulary of 1200 words has been carefully selected and is frequently used in elementary German classes, and second, emphasis is placed on repetition. Over 1100 words are used in three separate lessons and none of the more important words are used.
Text Will Be Used in German Classes Next Fall
In the quest for "interesting information" being carried on by the columnist of a Kansas City paper, he seems to have overlooked the fact that Mr. Bates is a Junior College a student answering to the name of Iona Klock.
"Vocabulary-Building German for Beginners" is one of the first text books to be printed by Alfred A. Knopf, a publisher of fiction who has recently included work with text books. The book will be used in elegy. German chases at the University next fall, according to Prof. Turaua.
Yesterday's baseball contest with the Oklahoma Aggies, which was the first valley game at home this year, was opened in big league style. Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-cancellor, ascended upon the pitcher's mound and Arrew had first to win on the receiving end. The pitch was several inches wide from the plate but Umpire Boyle obligingly called it a strike.
Jayhawk Talk
Coach Bum's men looked like real aspirants for the valley title in all but two or three innings yesterday. All of the men performed creditably afield and the score indicates what 'hey did at bat.
Captain Eddie Halpin played his usual steady game behind the bat and directed the players in fine shape.
The popular American game of "razzberry" was much in evidence yesterday from the west side bleacher. Peery, Agile first sacker, was a fan of the ballpark and not naturally, Perry, incidentally, is a small football and basketball player.
Kraemer's catch of Peery's line rive in the seventh innings was the bit of fielding of the entire game his play resulted in the third out for sat inning and there was a man on icond at that time.
The pitchers were in a parade during the last three innings and the umpire was kept busy announcing their names. The Aggies used three hurler's while the Jayhawkers used two men on the mound.
The batting star for Kansas was Livingston, third baseman, with four hits out of five times at bat. Hall. Oklahoma Agie center fielder, did the best offensive work for his team. He also four hits out of five times at bat.
"Story" Wall was again the hero of a Jawaharan athletic contest. It was his left field double that brought out his talent for the winning run in the ninth inning.
Dave Wright pitched to only one latter during the game but nevertheless received the credit for the victory. Daugherty was the losing bishop.
Umpire Boyle came in for the usual amount of "razzin." But the "umpes" did an unusually creditable job of arbitrating.
New York Teams Lead
Yankees Top A. L. With .700;
Giants Set N. L. Pace
With about two weeks passed of the 926 baseball season, the two New ork teams are leading in the major leagues.
In the National league the Giants have won 10 and lost three games. Cincinnati is the closest follower of the New York team with four lost and eight won. Pittsburgh, a pre-season favorite is in seventh place, having won only four games and lost nine. The final goal is occupying the cellular position.
Louisville leads the American association, with Minnesota close behind. In the Western league, St. Joseph is leading.
In the American league, the Yankees with their new infield have been going in great form and are at the top of the standings. However they share first place with the Cleveland Indians. The Chicago White Sox are in third place, while Washington, last place, is fourth. The place, Comie Mack's Philadelphia team is in seventh place with a percentage of .333.
O. J. Silverwood, superintendent of schools at Eliworth, Kan, spent Friday at the University interviewing prospective teachers.
Standing of the teams:
W  #136 BLAKE LAND
A  #287 BLANK
N  #147 BLAKE
New York   # 8    #284 Houston   W  #117 Cleveland   # 8    #274 Detroit   W  #121 Washington   # 8    #268 St. Louis   W  #125 Washburn   # 8    #266 St. Louis
NEAA LEAGUE
W  L  J  K  L  W  L  W
W. L. Pct. 6
Louisville 0 3 750 St. Paul 6 412 W. L. Pct.
Milton's Ice 0 5 648 Mckee 6 412
Toronto 0 5 648 Mckee 6 412
Toronto 0 5 648 Milton's Ice 6 412
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Everybody's Singing It
"MOTHER'S DAY"
(Acoustic)
Standing of the Teams NATIONAL LEAGUE
Beautiful words and a soulful, touching melody, composed by the author of "Two Little Girls in Blue," an 1850 novel by Emily Bronte. Mother's Day (May 9) will soon be here. We will mail to any address. Order a copy mailed to your dear child. Purchase a printed price $30 per cent or, copy 20 for 50 cents. (Send stamps or dimes.)
Moon Shift Is Our Fault
Western Museum
15417 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif.
Washington, April 26—What made the moon five seconds late at the total eclipse? The moon are supposed to come off with a time-exactness that would make the dispatching system of the best railway company work. At the vestibular body, the moon is always wobbling in its orbit, and wandering from the true elliptical path traced for it
Expansion of Earth's Crust Disturbs Calculations
(Salance Service)
According to Dr. Ernest W. Brown of Yale, who spoke here today before the annual meeting of the National Academy of Sciences, it is the roostless crust of our seemingly solid earth that provides a height of great land masses, and in the depth of the ocean bottom, he said, are constantly occurring. They vary from five inches to as much as two feet, and rise and fall fairly rapidly—in a century, or perhaps even centuries. To Doctor Brown's hypothesis,
This shifting of parts of the surface of the earth, Doctor Brown explained, necessarily implies a shifting in enormous masses of material at greater or less depths beneath the surface, so that the depths of greatness are not easily measured slightly, which accounts for the slight variation in the satellite's path.
Forty graduate desks have been received by the library, according to
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E. N. Manchester, director of the libraries. These desks will be placed in the reading room on the third floor, and the desks which are there now will be moved in the cubicles of the stock room.
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A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIII
F
NO.168
Next Year's Tour to Be Celebration of Golden Jubilee
Schumann-Heink Gave Firs
Concert 49 Years Ago;
Contralto Here
For Recital
A golden jubilee tour is being planned for next season by Mme Ernestine Schumann-Heink who singes tonight at 8:20 p.m. in Robinson Hill. That announcement was made by her lady party this morning.
"Madame is looking forward with much joy to her next year's tour," he explained. "She was particularly happy to celebrate the twelfth-fiftieth first appearance at the Metropolitan house with an engagement this year."
It is interesting to Jayhawkers to learn that the great contritato has engaged a Kansas pianist as her accompanist for next season. The pianist, Willie, now playing for Lawrence Tibbitt, a former Lindsay borg student.
"The management of the Metro politan has re-engaged Madame for several German operas next season," he said. "She has given over to concert appearances."
The singer does not carry a larger entourage on her concert trips. She arrived at the Eldridge Hotel last night with her accompanist, Julius Burger, Hermanstein, violinist and her personal friend, beauty of the new Eldridge came in for some comment by Madame Schumann-Heink upon her arrival. "This is certainly must finer than it was the last time that I was in Lawrence," she exclaimed. Another member of the party said that the Eldridge hotel as an in the country, and was much firmer than many first class hotels.
Mr. Burger is a young Viennese pianist, whom Schumann-Heinck covered in New York last season. Miss Hardemann is a pupa of Leo Luter, and has been a protege of the famous contrafoir for several years.
From Lawrence the singer will go to Bechtel, Other engagements are with Carnegie Hall and concert in Convention Hall in Kansas City on Mother's day, May 9 for the performance.
Members of the American Legion posts in Lawrence have reserved a section of seats for this evening's American Legion men will also attend.
Mrs. Florence Finch Kelly, '81 to Be Guest
Journalists to Give Tea
A tea will be given in the sky-purifier of the Journalism building from 2:30 to 5:30 p. m., Thursday, Mrs. Florence Finch Kelley, A. P. B. 81 and Ms. Jennifer Garrison, a guest of the journalism department, Mrs. Kelly has been engaged on various newspapers in Chicago, Boston, Troy, N. Y., Lowell and Fall River, Mussel, New York, San Francisco, Australia and New Zealand to study social and economic legislation and its results. She is the author of, "With Hoops of Steel," "The Delfield Affair," "Rhoda of the Underwater World," "Australia Seen Western Stories," "Fate of Felix Brand," "What a America Did" and "The Dixons." She has contributed many articles to magazine Literary, artistic and econon Jubilees, including "The New York Times Review of Books since 1906. In 1916 she conducted a campaign for Wilson in the Middle
Mrs. Kelly will speak to Prof. Flint's class in Critical Writing on Friday.
Summer Reading Group Is Discussed at Vesper
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1926
Books and summer reading were the topics of discussion at Y, W. C. A. a vepers held yesterday afternoon, Marjorie day, book chairman the past weekend, who was for the coming year, had charge of the meeting. Book club groups for this summer were discussed. Last summer these clubs were tried the first time, and proved so successful that will be held again this summer.
Henry McCurdy, owner of the Book Nook, talked on the new books that are out, and gave suggestions for reading in the book clubs.
Inspection of R. O. T. C.
Will Take Place May
Another inspection of the University R. O, T. C, will take place next Monday, May 5, when Col. J. R. Burkholder will review the chief of the chief coat artillery at Washington, D. C. The inspection will begin with a review at 1:45 p.m., followed by a series of tests of the artillery unit of the R. O, T. C.
Colonel Mitchell is making an inspection trip to various cont artillery units throughout the West and Middle West. "Our last inspection was hard and we hope this one will be equally as" Major J, R, Cygon said today.
Armored Motor Cars and Indian Cavalrym Patrol Scene of Rio
Sixty Persons Killed and Over Four Hundred Injured in Calcutta
(United Press)
Calcutta, India, April 28—Armed motor cars and Indian cavalrymen commanded by British non-commissioned officers, today paraded the streets of Calcutta where 60 persons were killed and more than four hundred wounded since last Friday in a series of riots. The military protection was in response to insistent demands of the population that has been disrupted by anti-police persecution. All form of government is completely disrupted.
Business was still paralyzed today although the detail of troops patrolling the city had tremendously relieved the frightened population.
The lower classes continued their evacuation of the city.
from an economic standpoint, these latest pints growing out of jealousy between the Hindu and Muslim populations, led to airs in the diary of the city.
The acute shortage of food has been partly relieved by the arrival of soldiers. There is no danger of a famine as there is in France. The special dispatch of soldiers. There is no danger of a famine as there is in France. The special dispatch of soldiers.
Harrington is Initiated
Theta Tau Receives Honorary Member Into Fraternity
John Lyle Harrington was formally initiated into the Zeta chapter of the Boy Scouts, and he later local chapter house at 149 Tennessee. He was elected as an honorary member in 1024 and was formally pledged on April 15 by Lewis B. Bederson
The members of the faculty present were Lloyd Barron, E. F. Kindesvater, Prof. H. A. Riese and Prof. W. C. McCann, who will be at the house after the ceremonies of which Ralph W. Nusser, president of the local chapter was in charge. Other honorary members of the chapter are M. B. Crawford, H. H. Curran, Rife and W. C. McNown.
Mr. Harrington is a member of the Harrington, Howard & Ash company of Kansas City, Mo., and smoke has evening in central Administration building on the "Sidelights on Engineering."
Chicago, April 28—Officials of the National Air Transportation, Inc. will leave Friday on a tour of inspection of the 1,000-mile air route between Dallas, it was announced to have the tour is to be made by airplane.
Officials Leave to Tour Air Route to Dalla
The trip between Wichita and Oklaho homa City and Kansas City and St Joseph will be made by airplane.
The schedle calls for the officials arrive in Dublin May 6. They will visit Philadelphia and Oklahoma City and Wichita, Kan. May 7; Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo.
(United States)
Hodges to Get Early Tria
New York, April 28—Alex Hodges, 25-year-old former star university of Kansas athlete was arraigned here today in general magistrate court on an indictment charging him with first degree robbery on April 29 of a Circle circle restaurant, the Hodges ball court at 550 West Edwards and Attorney Administrator and Assistant Attorney General Mallory asked the court for an early trial for Hodges, and so the case was put on the calendar for Monday.
Speaker Stresses Value of Complete Technical Training
importance of Efficiency in School Emphasized in Herrington Lecture
"The engineer, the executive, the salesman must lay a sound foundation for his work," he said in his work," and John Lo Rington, a consulting engineer of Kansas City, Mo., in the fifth 8 o'clock vocational talk given in central Adelaide.
Mr. Herrington constantly stressed the need of technical efficiency in school. He commented that after graduation come field work, which he said would sign learners in school. But the mastery of designing is necessary. "Many executives and railroad presidents have originally been engineers, but now they are of the Pennsylvania system have been engineers for three generations," he said.
Engineering Field Open
"There are many fields open to the engineer today. He is called to evaluate employees employed by investment houses investigating; he is employed by banking houses to advise concerning building projects and he has his financial knowledge after he leaves school. The average engineer is in practical and does not have a business background, after leaving school." Herrington said.
Mr. Herrington is compiling a course in reading for graduate engineers. "There is need also for supervisors of the graduating engineering many of the graduating engines needs go. And there many of the engineers should be in the sit signing room."
Course May Be Revised
Mr. Herrington did not believe that the engineering course would be lengthened. He thought that it would remain approximately the four years required for the course, it might be revived to include courses in economics, sociology, and the humanities. "The average engineer is not broad enough minded and he fails in application. This fault our courses create is too great," said a cent of the members of the Society of Mechanical Engineers have been trained in the field. Men may be trained in the field as well as in engineering, but it is more practical" said Herrington.
"The average engineer," said Herrington, "stops studying after he leaves school. He does not read. And he doesn't know how to menuback building menuback class jobs."
Prof. F. B. Dains Returns
Lawrence High Students Enter Kansas Contes
Vernon L. Kellogg Is Chairman of Educational Council
Professor Dains met many former students of K. U., among them Edwin E. Slosson, A. B. '90 of Science Service and author of "Creative Chemistry" (Columbia University), Ph. D., '92, professor of zoology at the University of Pennsylvania.
Fifteen Lawrence high school students, nine boys and six girls, will leave for Emporia Friday night to compete in the fourth annual Kansas state scholarship contest being held on Monday, May 1. Miss Jaime Jarrett and Earl Crulkshank of the high school faculty will accompany the students. Entries for the contest were selected by elimination, and the remainder of the week will be spent in putting the finishing touches on the subjects in which they will compete. General awards of gold, silver and bronze medals are given, and each prize is to be given in the Latin field.
Prof. F. B. Dains of the department of chemistry returned yesterday from Washington, D.C., where he attended a meeting of the Educational Rehabilitation Center for the study of educational relations of the National Research Council is Vernon L. Kellogg, A. B. 89, M. S. 32, omentologist and biologist was an assistant professor at the University of technology of the University from 1899 until 1894 and is now permanent secretary and chairman of the division of educational relations, National Re
Wire Flashes United Press
Buenos Aires, April 28—Charles Haitman of Kansas City is reported to have been murdered in Salta, the northernmost province of Argentina. Details are looking, although the meest recent incidents pansied with Haitchan. Haitman was a road constructor. He had lived in Argentine for several years.
--on Selling
Washington, April 28—The Senate today cleaned its slate of the matter of the Czecho-Slovakia debt by ratifying the $150,000,000 debt of Czecho-Slovakia to this country. Under the terms of the agreement, Czecho-Slovakia will issue to the United States an obligation to pay $135,071,000, maturing serially in amounts ranging from $1,005,000 annually to $685,000 in 1987.
Washington, April 28. The Interstate Commerce Commission has dismissed the complaint of the soft coal operators in Illinois against the rates of coal in the Bellevue district of Kansas City, and in St. Johns, Mo., and Lansing and Lawrence. Existing rates were held to be reasonable.
Sales Manager Speaks to School of Business and Advertising Classes
Only Two Kinds of Salesmen Says E. D. Voorhis in Talk
"There are only two kinds of salesmen. Those who can sell and those who cannot." he said. "Aud 70 per cent of the training. Training is concentrating, fields are specializing and men合会 must sell, and sales successfully."
Hard work, initiative, a democratic attitude, a desire to cultivate personality and a study of the job ahead; these are the attributes of the successful salesman, recording to E. D. Voerik, general sales manager of the H. D. Lee mercantile company who runs a large branch of Business and the advertising classes yesterday afternoon in 202 west Administration building.
Vorris believes that, it is first of necessary that a salesman have才 faith in himself and faith comes confidence. And the man will buy from the person whom he trusts. "The salesman must have faith in you," Vorris says. "I believe that the value of the college education is that it enables any individual to adapt himself."
"Too many salesmen," said Vovich, "are content to just get by." He commented that if a worker will think she is hardworking and thought inspires work, "College men don't know it all. It often takes two years for the college graduate to get into the job."
Mr. Moorish was introduced by Marvin Harms, A. B. 20, who is now with Feeny-Hanly Advertising Agency of Kansas City.
Delegates to Convention Will Give Talk at Forun
Marjorie Stauffer, president of Women's Forum, and Dorothy McClain, who were the University's delegates to the national convention of the League of Women Voters at St Louis, April 16 and 17, will talk on Thursday of the Forum Thursday after room 210, Fraser Hall, at 4:30. Miss Stauffer reports that many college students were present at the convention and that worthwhile suggestions were offered for women voters. All members are urged to be present, and anyone not a member of the Forum is also invited, according to Ann Lacille Miller,场地 accessary.
Class Schedule For Friday.
April 20
The first and second hour classes will meet as usual. All members of University Bond attend the first hour before the close of the second hour. The third and fourth classes of the morning will not meet, so that all who wish to participate stone ceremony may do.
The afternoon classes will meet as usual.
E. H. Lindley
* * * * * * * * *
Congress Speeds to Adjournment; Major Work Done
Pepper McFadden Banking Bill Expected to Pass Senate Before
Closing
Closing
Washington, April 28. - To clean up minor measures, give farm relief legislation a chance and to adjourn—that is the program of Republican leaders in both houses of congress which is expected to take form before the week in formal action by the house and Senate value committee.
With adoption of minor Czecho-Slovak debt settlement charges by the senate today, President Coolidge's fulfillment and members of both houses are anxious for personal reasons to accel to the desire of the chief executive for an early adjournment, to get back home for the primaries.
The only thing absolutely necessary now is to grant the various farm relief measures an opportunity for contestants to win by bates over them will struggle on in the summer, a movement they may originate to continue them over to next December. If one or two of their countrys government will immediately take action.
The Watton-Parker labor medication bill and the Pepper-McFadden branch banking bill will be passed by the senate before May 10.
The $165,000,000 public buildings appropriation bill also may squeeze through in that time.
Wright Worries Club:
Arrives Right on Time
Where is Ray? The Gee Club program was progressing admirably Monday evening and an appreciative audience welcomed every number. However, the director, Professor Larkernore, was becoming a little nerdy in 2015, so it took time for the number, "Summer Evening" was slowly drawing near and Ray Wright, the "Summer Evening" soloist had not yet shown up.
Where is Ray? Professor Larroser was no longer mattering the way he played, but making them very audible; and he nervously paced the back stage play at his watch on an average of three times every second and at the time when he stopped playing. The time for singing "Summer Evening" had come but the Glee Club filed on the stage with thetimes of "Croppeppe?" tickling each singer's ear. She did the same motion back stage. The clatter of running feet was heard on the starway. A moment later Wright appeared, slightly flushed, but nevertheless
Professor Larrume put his watch back in his pocket, and wiped the perspiration from his forehead. Ray Larrume inspected a suspecting audience heard exactly what they had expected to hear. Ray Larrume rolled and also the "Summer Evening."
How did it happen? Ray just forget. He forgot that Monday night was the date of the Glee Club program and very innocently contracted with a local theater manager to sing at a downtown theater. Being a man who is known for his success, did more than we can expect of any man, two things at once.
Seniors and Graduates Will Be Guests at Tea
Mrs. F. P. O'Brien, president of the association, attended the sectional meeting of that organization April 30th to discuss the A sectional fellowship of $1200 to $1500 which is for the states of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas from this section of outstanding ability to carry on her advanced work.
A ten for all Senior and graduate women of the University will be given May 5 by the American Association of Women in Central Administration building at 3:45 p.m. Mr. Allen Crafton will read a play as a part of the program. The program will be followed by a presentation which will be held in the rest room.
Green leads as the popular color for leakers according to a survey of opinion of the womens at Purdue University.
Mrs. J. R. Frazier Dies at Home in Rhode Island
Mr. John R. Frazier, whose husband was former professor of art at the University of Kansas, died March 27, at Providence, R. L., after a few days illness, according to word recently recited by Friends in Lawrence.
Mrs. Frazier was an instructor in the Rhode Island School of Design where Mr. Frazier is also an instructor. She gained a reputation as a designer soon after her graduation from that school in 1910, returning as an instructor for modelling in 1925 and 1921 Mrs. Frazier, 1921 Mrs. Quentin, for the famous painting by Charles W. Hawthorne called, "The American Motherhood."
Prom Managers Plan Special Entertainment and Novel Decorations
Final Arrangements Completed for All-University Formal Friday Night
"Final arrangements to make the junior prom, which will be in the F. A. U. hall, Friday night, the best of the day," said Pete "placed," said Lacus Ericks, one of the prom managers, "Nothing has been omitted which we will go to make up a real live all-school prom." Ronald Rehmade and his 12-piece orchestra, which will furnish hot music from start to finish, plans are also under way to secure a special act or play of entertainment between dances.
When asked how the ticket sales were progressing Eckles said, "It looks like we are going to have a very good ticket sale. The students seem to be very happy." Prom is the only all-University formal of the year. According to the managers they expect about two hundred couples although the floor will accommodate many more than that. "Sure, stags are welcome," said Eckles, "although this party is for teenagers. We need a live party and stage help to keep things moving." Favors such as cones and serpentine will be used.
"Special decorations have been secured from New York," said Fred Skraer, other manager of the prom, and many novel effects may be excreted."
Tickets may be obtained from organization houses, prom managers, business office, and probably at the night of the event. The lowest price of the tickets will be $260, although the seniors who attended last year will be admitted for $1. "The students who do not have a ticket will be sent back," they may be rented from several of the downtown merchant," said Eckles.
Rotary Convention Held
Members of Local Club Attend Meeting in Hutchinson
About twenty-five members of the local Rotary Club attended the district meeting held in Hutchinson Monday and Tuesday of this week among whom were Clancellor E. H. Lindley "Teo Shul" secretary, of the Y. M. College, of Geology, and part of geology, and Karl Kleoz of the Universit y business office.
The present district 12 has consisted of all of Kansas and Oklahoma with eight counties. Kansas. It was decided that this district was too large so the two states have been separated and Kansas is within Oklahoma will "emain district 12."
Several round table discussions were held and several addresses were made on Rotary and business problems in the country, which selected to the presidency for the forthcoming year. The next convention meeting place has not been definitely decided but it will probably be in Salina. The conventions are held
Johnson Addresses Club on Topic of Irish Vers
A tail on "Ireland and Irish Poets" was given by Prof. W. H. Johnson, of the English department, before an informal gathering of the Zodiac Club, women's literary organization, at its afternoon office for yearend afternoon at 3 a'clock.
A careful survey of the development of poetry was given by Professor W. J. Hodge and indicated the effect that Irish verse has had on literary development of the world.
Artists Will Show Architects Views of Lower Regions
"Hell Party" Will Be Given by Fine Arts Students Friday in Annual Event!
"Hell on earth" will begin for the architects on Friday night, April 20 at 8:30 p. m. when the artists will enter the third floor of west Administration building. During al am the entertain one are the attendants a spring party.
In the most clever and interesting parties have been given. Not to be surprised, in 1968, that this year we have planned an affair which will be in the form
Artists Were Guests Last Year
Last year the architects took the artists on a hard sea voyage with black-couled pirates and soaring dogs for guardians. In other years they were drawn to the ranged from classical Greek to modern Bohemian. This year, "hell" is to be the scene of action.
The "deli," scary of hearing people say "There is no hell," dashes across the campus with his helpers, the students, the fairies, and presents the booked for the evening's document, the rooster of hell's inhabitants, to the artists and gives them permission to use both of these for their party. By these means the architects will be ashered into the building for the evening's entertainment.
"Hell' to Be Exposed
The internment workings of this under-the-world kingdom will be disclosed to the architects. They will be the coy mortals that have ever been there, and they will then allow to return to earth. It is expected that the palace will be filled to capacity with "bells hells" as well as dumb-bells for the victims to part in the evening's entertainment. Among the perfectly respectable persons there will be the Misses Rosemary Ketchan and Gladys Rate of design and Professors Raymond Eastwood and Goldwin Goldimin.
Annual Election Is Held
Pen and Scroll Chooses Officers for Coming Year
Hugh Smith was elected president of Pen and Scroll, literary organization for freshmen and sophomores, at the annual election held last evening in the next room of central Administration building. Other officers chose Frances Henkes; secretary, Kenneth Force; treasurer, James Welch.
The retiring officers are: President, Bernald Bloch; vice president, Edna Bath Woll; secretary, Gertrude Scaree and treasurer, Edgar Wolfe. The retiring officers were also hold at the meeting. Those who were initiated included: Edith Umdticketon, Jane Lyon, Eleaser M. Keady, Herald D. Jenkins, Eugene Bale, Nina Rita Winters, Betty Pontewachte, C. E. Price, James Calmell, Don Rhodes, Emmealla Walker Katie Dochborn and Charles F. Scott, Jr.
Preceding the initiation a short business meeting for the old members was held. An amendment to the constitution was adopted which provided that only prince manuscripts he wrote could be used as evidence of pory or prose was accepted. "Counten-*Egn*," a short story by Edna Beth Weak, was read by Hazel Price.
Military Office Reports Standing of Companies
The report issued by the military office on the standing of the companies in the competition for the chancellor's cup shows Company B aabed with 125.7 points, followed by Company C with 122.5, Company A with 121.7 and Company D with 123.2. The competition has been close all the year and any company may win by an excellent work, Major J. R. Cygon, dated.
Points made in competitive drills and in class and drill attendance count. The channeler's cup is awarded for the first time to the company that has made the best record. The name of the captain of the winning company is engraved on the cup. The competition will begin, and the awards will be made May 19.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28. 1926
THE/ UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSA
Inferior-ich Editor
Jessie Edmondson
Assoc. Editor
Albert Bailen
Nathan Baker
Nathan Bell
Nathan Buffett
Russell Waterston
Gerald Gilbright
Tamara Hassler
Gerald Akele
Sandra Feldt
Quentin Giles
Robert Hassler
Kevin Holmes
Donothy Tipple
Russell Waterston
Warren J. Cummins
Warren J. Cummins
Gildas Fhom
John L. Evans
Frederick McNeil
Robert Stibham
Maryanne Ciefford
Jacques Sainte-
Hermine Sanders
Halene Cohen
Jean Hachet
Ronald Hayek
Johann Gorst
Rusinnea Manager  H. Richard McFarlane
Editorial Department ... K. 11, 27
Business Department ... K. 11, 60
Returned as second-class must matter less than being a member of the Army, under the order of March 3, 1865. Returned from Kansas, under the order of March 3, 1865, and on Sunday morning by station in the city of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Kansas.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1926
OUR MEALS
The public will generally overlook a certain amount of poor service but the students on the Hill have reached the limit of patience with the Commons. This building, so the K book tells us, "in conducted by the State of Kansas, through the University, for the purpose of providing good meals for the students at low prices."
The marked decrease of patronage at the noon hour during the past few weeks bears much evidence to the growing dissatisfaction with service, food and price. Some students live at a distance, and some others have too heavy a schedule to prevent their leaving the Hill for lunch, else the Commons might almost be forced to close.
Good meals! Well, they just do not know anything about good results at the Commons. The food is usually poorly cooked, unseasoned, afterfarm old or burnt. The menu, too, remains practically unchanged from day to day.
Low prices? Yes, if you are not hungry. The individual who eats as much as the average restaurant cut out for regular meal, must pay 40 or 50 cents for an equal amount of food at the Commons. Price of food is much lower this year than last; but the Commons has raised prices on its dishes as well as cut down on the portion served.
One student recently reminded that he never bought anything good at the Commons except ice cream. So he went to the museum, enriched packing salt and ice cream.
The K book statement must be revised or the service at the Common changed.
--al treatises have been written since
hall, Sophocles and Plato, but yet
the writings of these men have an
esteemed place in our civilization today. Art has adventureed into the realms of futurism and impressionism, but we have recognized only one Michael Angelo. There have been other successful painters, it is true, but doubtless all of them learned much from their prototypes of the centuries before.
For a long time the rest of the University has wondered what wins wrong with the School of Law. Students on their way to 8:30 classes this morning had the matter antifactoryly explained to them.
HOMAGE
College students of today have access to all the knowledge, all the achievements of the past. To those who take time to follow up the problems of individual research which suggest themselves in various classes, Watson library offers a veritable treasury of learning.
The world is in the midst of an era of stupendous progress, scientificly, politically and religiously. Fundamentalists and modernists, Klan and anti-Klan exponents, church members and non-church members, all are championship their own causes. Each thinks his own ideas about a little better, a little farther. Each thinks a little better yet each is striving ultimately for the same things; knowledge, power, Utopia.
It is a far cry, indeed, from the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Greece and Rome to the throbbing, complex life of today; but down through the ages, have men not lost sight of a great many of the most valuable contributions of these older civilizations? Today we probably have no one comparable to Moses, Plato and Pliny in the philosophical world. Science has made tremendous and phenomenal progress, but still homage can be paid to Pythagoras, Archimedes and Gallileo for their vigorous beginnings in scientific study.
Many books, plays, and philosophi-
This indeed is an era of supreme progress. Opportunities before the college student and graduate of today are unassured, immunocompromised. But let him not forget the work of the women during the dark ages of human thought make it possible for him to "he" and "know" today.
Maybe W, S. G. A. will introduce some constructive legislation now, permitting women to park their roller skates on the Hill in return for a small license fee.
THE ROCK CHALK PILE
In a great many schools over the country popular rallying centers may be found, which are spats cherished in the history of the school. Examples of these are the columns at Missouri and the Harvard Yard.
The University of Kansas does not have such a thing, but under the guidance of Sachem backed by the Merl's Student Council it looks as if we might have some such association.
might have some such association. The promoted Rock Chalk Pile will provide the campus with a rallying center that will remain as a commemorative spot at the University in the years to come. The Rock Chalk has become famous through the Kansan yell and this fact alone should make the use of the native stone significant.
The idea is not new. It was first proposed in the wave of public spirit that accompanied the coming of Chancellor Strong. It did not become a reality at that Time, but it is hoped that now the dream may become an actuality rather than a dream.
FAIRMOUNTS GIFT TO WICHITA
Wichita is to have a municipal university show. What has been for many years Fairmount college, a Congregational school, will be the Wichita Municipal University when school opens next fall. The institution is a gift to the city by the prosecution of Fairmount College. By a mayoral election last week the citizens of Wichita have accepted the gift.
The new university will be welcomed by Kananac all over the state, for it represents another asplid move toward better higher education in this state. Already Kananac is one of the first five states in the country in regard to the number colleges, junior colleges and universities. Few states can rival the Sunflower state in the number of educational opportunities it offers.
Fairmount is turning over to the city property valued at from $50,000 to $75,000 in return for a check for $1. To duplicate the present outlay of buildings and equipment on the Fairmount campus would require an expenditure of more than a million dollars, according to engineers and really experts who have inspected the college. Attendance should greatly increase beyond its 600 or 700 students this year.
Kansas is fortunate. Her men and women of the future will be blessed with the advantages which careful, co-operative e-counseling methods give. Maintaining a state university and a state agricultural college, as well as many societal and normal
If one is to judge by the number of editors being written about "beautifying towns," then it would be safe for one to say that Kansas towns are soon to be a mecca of flowers, trees, apple blossoms, etc.
schools, and with the promise of a big municipal university in Kansas City, Mo., Kansas is proud of its educational opportunities.
Robert G. Ingersoll said college is a place where pebbles are polished and diamonds are dimmed. Let the Rock Chalk Pile never diminish to a dimness.
"SLIDE, KELLY, SLIDE""
What's the use? Why pay cources and take the time of fifty men in daily practice to become problem halls? When are they to play to empty standings?
a hurdle rolling in, a throwing slide for home and a baseball game vown. Up in the stands, a straigling hundred spectators clap.
University athletics exist for two, primarily good purposes: to promote a spirit of loyalty to the institution and to provide an advertising medium. Obviously neither can be realized unless crowds go to the games.
Baseball is called the American national sport. But it seems to be falling off in popularity among the camper generation.
It is a great game, interesting to watch and beneficial to play. But it's very nature requires enthusiasm, hardship and enthusiasm is wanting here. Mary colleges have dropped the sport. We shall have to do the same or balance it up before it dies in natural death.
Music Week Notes
--class recently, "T-L-I-E-G-A-L!" you made a double dribble out of that answer," the professor shot hark it back at you with a smile. You attempted to answer the question.
The queen of singers sings here in Lawrence tonight. Ernestine Schumann-Heink has made a place for herself in the hearts of Americans which has no parallel in the history of the nation. We love her for more than she is famous, we have found that she has a heart as big as universal motherhood.
Those who feel that they have heard the heat that Schumann-Heink has to give and who have not heard her sing Geoffrey O'Hara's "There Is No Death" will discover how wrong they are to talk. "There Is No Death" is on the program, and "Tap" will unobtentibly be granted as an en
It is more than probable that Madame Schumann-Heink will draw the largest crowd of the week to Robinson gymnasium. Her singing undoubtedly has a wider appeal than that of any other organization scheduled for the week.
Mac and his band have been shelved to the background this year for some unknown reason. Of course "concert" by the band have been announced for Massachusetts street, but it does seem strange that as a good friend of Mac's, he should be given a back seat during the celebration of music week.
It's cooler how people prefer the singing of a group of men to that of a group of women. The women's glee club did some excellent singing Monday night, but the attitude of many of the heavens was that its numbers were necessary evil, to be cured while the man's club was restructured. It is that numbers by the son's organization were better received in some cases than were some numbers which were beautifully sung by the women.
The Dreamatic Club members at Stanford University who are in the junior opera have threatened to strike the orchestra, if production is not given reduced rates to the junior prom than ought. And the prom managers resisted.
On Other Hills
A cannon and real chimes are contributions to the 1000 piece band at the University of Illinois. These are to be called into action, not by the conductor's baton, but by electric arm semaphore signals.
"Under Water," featuring the Floa iida swamps, is the name of the musical comedy which will be given at University of Oklahoma next week.
Horsehoe pitching, hikes and horseback riding are popular sports with women at Ohio State University, according to the Ohio State Lancers. They also played for the horsesehose classes which began this week recently.
One edition of the Oklahoma Daily runs the statement above the name plate, "Correct this sentence; the most peculiar thing about the junior prom was the complete absence of any bye by any of the student candidates."
The rainwater which the University of Illinois is having made in order to protect its gridridr in the rainy season is made in four sections, each 188 x 82 feet, weight about four tons, and weighing approximately ten thousand dollars.
All members of the University band will be excused 10 minutes before the close of the second hour class Friday morning, April 20, and proceed at ease to their proper places in the line of march to the Union building.
UNIVERSITY BAND:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 12:30 a.m.
La reunión requerir de 13 Atmos o cébralar junves, el 29 de abril, en la sala del club, a 5.30 h. Hadoop refrescos y unprogramo.
Sophomore (with a grouch): "Will you be so kind as to get off my feet?" Freshman (with a bundle): "I'll try. Is it much of a walk?"
"What is this place," inquired the visitor. "A club?"
"No," replied the patient guide,
"you have before you a college professor and his class."
At one end of the room a poorly dressed gentleman was talking to himself; no one was paying any attention to him.
EL ATENEO;
Fur Storage
Means Fur Preservation
Plain Tales From the Hill
Storage charge is 3% on your valuation.
It was a class in mental tests. It was hearing a student's report of an intelligence test that she had just failed. She had been told she could she concluded her report by saying: "The brightest child I tested had an intelligence quotient of 116 decibels."
All repairing or remodeling estimates of $25 or more include storage charges.
A visitor entered, a large, well-lit room which was filled with seats. The seats were occupied by men who were reading newspapers, sleeping and conversing in small rooms, and another three men score playing cards.
--class recently, "T-L-I-E-G-A-L!" you made a double dribble out of that answer," the professor shot hark it back at you with a smile. You attempted to answer the question.
"For many years the housewife could not become acustomed to submitting a tin can for the glass jar that she used, but the car manufacturers the women finally started to use them. Then the American Can Company—and what other companies?—began to make woven dishes and naked a business 'house professor'.
Fura called for and delivered.
"Ford," came the answer from the back row.
KANSAS ROBE &
RUG TANNERY
When you store your furs with us, it means that not only are they safeguarded from moths and dust, but they are cleaned, glazed and given the utmost in scientific care.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:30 a. m.
Vol. VII, Wednesdays, April 28, 1956
"Let us see, Mr. Basketball Player,
if you can book a point or two with this question," said a professor to one of the Jayhawk球员 stars in
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
145 Maine Phone 235
Lawrence, Kansas
Two prominent HI sororities were having a running battle over a popular girl named Henrietta. In going to college, she was the young woman to accept a dinner invitation, whereupon the second sorority put her in charge of young women at the first security.
"Hello, is this Henrietta?" a member of the second sorority asked of he answering voice.
"Yes," came the rather abrupt answer.
"What are you doing this afternoon?" questioned the sorority girl. "Well, I got scrape up and wash a delta dish." was the astounding reply.
It seems that the cook at the first sorority house was also named Henvletta.
"What do you thing of a fellow who fools two profs with the same notes?"
"That's what I call a mean trick." "I'd call it diplomacy."
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---
WEDNE$DAY, APRIL 28, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY IANSAN
PAGE THREE
TRADE IN LAWRENCE
The Merchants Here Have Up-to-Date Merchandise and Service for You
NEW ARRIVALS
PARTY FAVORS AND SPECIALITIES
We can take care of special orders on a
weekday.
Art Goods - Chinaware
Phone: 610 1007 Mass.
ICARLEY'S
Phone 325 730 Mass
First Class Barber Work
730 Mass PALACE BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR
Photographs
If you want a photograph of yourself,
we can please you
Everything in beauty-craft including Marceling, Facial, Manicuring, Shmooing, Scalp Treatment, Waving — All Work Guaranteed — Frank Vaughan, Prop.
THOMPSON STUDIO
Prices Reasonable Telephone 614
Fox's Peanut & Coffee Shop 1111 Mass.
What makes peanuts good?
Green Bros.
What makes peanuts good?
How can you get more good coffee for your money?
FRESH ROASTED
Hardware and Sporting Goods
Peirce Piano Company at 811 Mass. St.
633-35 Mass
wishes all the Sororites and Fraternities registering France, Photosamphora, and the latest Columbia New Electric Process Records. Latest sheet music in "Jazz"
SWEDE'S
for
BILLIARDS
See the
New National Mazda Lamps
Costs Less
Better Light
Also Snooker Tables
731 Mass. Phone 540 Kennedy Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St.
We take orders for cakes for special parties
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY ells--that will please you. Phone 523 919 Mass St.
We have a large assortment of books suitable for all ages—you are invited to book Greeting cards—Tallies and place cards—Frown motions—Fountain pens and pen holders
Phone 523 919 Mass. St.
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
Gift in the city of Venice, Candido Stikbs, Candy
Gifts and Chocolates. We also offer gift cards with
them, other gifts and more. Other money other
gifts.
Rentals for your spring parties. We rent everything. Community silver, knives, forksp, spoonsp, saddleforks, beauilion spoons, overt forksp, after dinner setups, chariots, chairs and tables. Deliables and called for.
CARTER'S CHINA STORE
We Deliver. Tel. 239 411 Max.
Established 1805 Telephone 1881
A-MARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
The Original Marks Jewelry Store
ADVANCE CLEANERS
Our Governer Clarification System enables
us to give you the best service on your
IKES
"The Town Pump"
1019 Mass. Phone 101
QUALITY MEATS
CITY DRUG STORE
at
Reasonable Prices
See us for Picnic Provisions
Graueber Bros.
who are agents for Lawrence and vicinity.
BEAL BROS.
9th & Miss. Phone 316
Mrs. Saylor's Unusual Chocolates
THE LITERARY DIGEST, the SATURDAY
book number of the GEOGAPHIC,
and GOOD HOUSEKEEPING will give you
the information you want if you are interested
Call Phone 36, which is
SPRING IS HERE
WILLIAMS'
IL-O-MATI
HEATING
Why not get a motorcycle and enjoy life. Great sport.
715 Mass. Phone 17
Knole's Bicycle Shop
1014 Mass. Phone 915
"Handy for Hikes"
Old's Park Grocery
Phone 506 12 W. 9th Street
Phone 40 1300 Massachusetts
Lawrence Pantatorium
TAILORS, CLEANERS and DYERS
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
W. C. Brown, Prop.
EDITORIAL
Scatter Smiles as You Go
Do you know, folks, that you start out in the morning and proceed to life after the Golden Rule throughout the day, you are sure to leave a trail of happiness, cheer and goodwill behind you wherever
Every good deed, be it great or small, must leave its good impression, and after all, we must admit that, in general, it is the little things that put the most weight on our smile, smooth over the rough spots on the journey through.
Every day brings its opportunities to scatter smiles along life's pathway, to add some joy and happiness to somebody's home or somebody's existence. And, speaking of the Golden Rule, we have been in town where they seemed to have it twisted beyond recognition. Their conception of it seemed to be, "Do you show before he does you." Can you imagine what I do in a town that would be to spend your life in?
Study the comparison: The right way means to spread joy, to radiate happiness, to prove that by right living it is easy to enjoy peace on earth if we go about it as we should. The wrong way means to spread misery and unhappiness, to foster malice and hate, to live in an atmosphere of greed, selfishness and distrust. That sort of a community never gets anywhere until a few second class funerals or an in-memory "dora" chars away the offending element and the wide-awake, decent element takes the helm.
In general, the homes of Lawrence are homes of comfort. The exceptions are probably due to lack of financial income necessary for the needs of living. What is the remedy for the latter condition? Simply provide a solution in bringing about commercial and industrial conditions that will make for more and better employment for those who need it. It can be accomplished, in a large measure, by patronizing local industries and businesses; but you, as a student, consider yourself but a temporary resident of Lawrence, you will have only your duty by joining wholesaleready in this movement, and if you learn the lesson of Civic Patriotism and Loyalty you will here are, you can but rather go out into the big world to fight life's battle.
Both preach and practice home loyalty and it will mean just so much towards supplying employment, prosperity and contentment. You will profit your self by helping to create conditions which make for prosperity. You will have done your bit for the community, and aided materially in its progress, when you have taken action down against buying elsewhere; against sending or spending your money in some other community.
And, anyhow, there must surely be a lot of satisfaction in knowing that you are doing your civic duty toward the home of your Alma Mater. To tell you the honest truth, you really cannot afford to send or spend your money any place but in Lawrence even if prices offered elsewhere seem more attractive, for when you send your trade away you are helping others; and for when you sell your property home of the College, for you are helping to knock the props from under property values and thus hindering instead of assisting in community unbuilding.
It has been said that Community Patriotism finds its outlet, indirectly, in all phases of life; that it strengthens our banks, promotes our manufacturing niteresis, creates jobs for our working people, encourages development and assists in everything that goes to make a city commercially great, socially attractive and widely known. Energy, Intelligence, Loyalty—these are the chief human contributions in our society with the least, and the greatest of these is Loyalty. Cultivates our city. Your friends, your associates, your colleagues, your officials and your merchants, and the result will spell satisfaction.
Kansas' Greatest Life Insurance Company The Farmers & Bankers Life
The Holmes Agency
General Agents
7 East 7th St. Lawrence, Kan.
Keeps Kansas' Money in Kansas for Kansas
THE NEW YORK HOTEL.
Merchants National Bank Conservative Bankers Protect You
PROTCH The College Tailor
833 Massachusetts
LOWELL SHOE SHOP
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits
500,000,000
United States Depository
LAWRENCE - KANSAS
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
The Lawrence National Bank
Successor to EVANS SHOE SHOP
J. B. Lowell, Prop.
SHOES "REBUILT"
Factory Methods- You'll Like Our Style
Stitches Picked, no Extra
10 West 9th
We Clean and Press Men's Suits
for
— 81.00 —
Lawrence Steam Laundry
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Wiedemann's Tea Room
Club Dinners on Short Notice Fountain Service Par Excellence
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
Hemstitching - Pleating - Buttons
Marelling - Bobbing - Shamrocking
Phone 683 933½ Massachusetts St.
S STUDENTS'
satisfactory
HOE
service
HOP
and Shite Headm
Reasonable Charges
R. O. BURGERT, Prop. 1113 Mass.
Smart
New
Hats
express every Saturday morning
SERVICE
is very important in the furniture business, probably more essential than in any other business. We not only sell you furniture and furnishings, we also are here to give it promptly.
Wolters Hat Shop
Metzler Furniture Co.
Kansas Plumbing & Electric Co.
Successors to
City Plumbing Co.
1103 Mass. St.
Copeland Refrigeration
Keen Heel Oil Burner
Estimates furnished on all kinds of Plumbing,
Heating, or Electric Work
Learn to Use a Typewriter
Lawrence Typewriter Exch.
737 Mass.
Phone 548
Everyone should know how to use a typewriter to complete their education. It has become a necessity. We have good computers as low as $10 and up, all makes rented.
Bobbing and Hair Cutting
Peoples State Bank Lawrence Kane
Capital and Surplus over $150,000.00
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
W. Homebush, President.
1103 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas
H LOU ARSHFIELD Barber Shop S
T. J. Sweeney, V. Pres,
T. A. Wood, Cushier
J. Janebak, Director
T. J. Sweeney, Jr. Aust. Clutch, C. E. Friend, Director
H. M. Fitzpatrick, S. Moore, S. Moore, Director
A. S. Smart, Director
K. U. BARBER SHOP
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Patronize your Barber
We Suggest Our Shop for Gentlemen Our Expert Operator for Ladies 727 Mass.
Service creates demand-demand creates the price
Phone 272 We Deliver
The Shop of the Town
HOUK'S
Permanent Wave - - $10.00
"Just like a Marcel"
927 Mass.
College Inn Barber Shop
you may attain the results of looking right.
Real Egg Shampoo—50c Application
Per 8 oz. Bottle—50c
Vanity Beauty Shop
Phone 1372 11th & Mass.
MOTHERS' DAY CANDY
MOTHERS DAY CANDY
If We Don't Have What You Want,
We'll Get It
We Deliver
Morehouse & Karnes
723 Massachusetts
New Spring Hats
Drop in and look over the newest styles in sport and dress.
TID
Patterson Hat Shop 827 Mass. St.
It Pays to Look Well With a real artistic Hair Cut and the Real Egg Shampoo
See
DOUGLAS
For FADA, Crosley and Music Master Radio Sets
924 Mass. Phone 350
If your clothes need altering or repairing,
you need a good tailor.
JIMMIE TENNYSON
Tailor
Correct alterations and seat repairs.
803% Mass. Phone 470
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1926
Jayhawk Defense Blows Up; Aggies in 9 to 4 Victory
Kansas Has 4 to 2 Lead at First of Ninth, but Visitors Collect Seven Runs
With a lead of 4 to 2 at the beginning of the ninth inning the Jawhawk defense blew up and allowed the Okla homa Aggies to score seven runs in their half of the ninth, giving the Aggies a 9 to 4 victory.
Dave Wright who did life mound duty for the Jayhawks pitched fairly well until the ninth inning. Four errors by the Jayhawk inflicted lost nine runs and added eleven hits in the nine and one third innings that he pitched.
The Kansas team took a two run lead in the first inning. Kraemer was safe at first on an error by Francis. Wall hit a single. Smith sacrificed, advancing Kraemer and Wall. Kraemer and Wall scored when Schacher erred on Livingston's grounder. Livingston was out at second on a fielder's choice for 10 yards to caught at second base for the third out.
Okahoma Scores in Third
The Aggies scored two runs in the third inning. Horton hit a double in the second inning, but not got a fielder's choice. Francis singled, advancing Peery Poey and Francis scored on a double by Elder Kanaa again scored in the fourth inning. He hit, hit, and scored on a single by Hewitt. The Jayhawks got another run in the sixth. Hewitt was safe on her teacher's cross. Corrigan sacrificed, advancing Hewitt on kraeman's single.
No more runs were made till the ninth. Moore, pinch hitter, was safe on Krauner's error. Wright struck in the second singles, scoring McGee. Erder walled With the bases full, Rodgers doubled, scoring Peery and Prensky. Erder scored when Hill made an error at left back. McGee and Rogers and Hall then scored on Hill's bad throw to third. Willoughby was safe on Livingston's error. McDonald then hit a sacrifice fly to right field. Wade had a save, replaced Wright, retiring the side.
Kansas was unable to score in her half of the ninth. Smith doubled. Livingston was out at first. Halpin hit an easy grounder to the pitcher and was out at first. Inughtly threw out Hill at first for the third out.
The box score:
Oklahoma AGGIES  AH R H P O
Perry, Ib 18 2 1 13 1
Perry, Sh 18 3 1 13
Elder, Ib 6 3 1 4 1
Elder, Ic 6 3 1 4 1
Bergers, e 7 3 1 2 0
Alf, f 6 3 1 2 0
Wilhghey, h 9 3 1 2 0
Mindaug, f 5 3 1 2 0
Schacher, e 7 3 0 0 1
Moore, s 7 3 0 0 1
Horton, p 7 3 0 2 0
Marley 6 3 0 2 0
Dougery, p 0 0 0 0 2
19 11 11 F
* Murray batted for Horton.
KANSAIS
Walt, f. l.
Walk, f. l.
South, cf.
Jeff, r.
Jargorean, 2b-p
Halifay, c.
Jibb, c.
Hevitt, r.
Corrigan, 2b-2h
Warbach, h.
Ogden, j.
TOTALS ... 37 4 11 27 12
Score by innings)
Oklahama Acres ... 002 060 007
Kanaka ... 206 101 009
**Summary:** Left half, Oklahoma 8, Nike (4), Washington 5, Denver 2, France 3, McDonald, Wall, Smith, 16, Tigers 10, Lakers 7, Heat 2, France 3, McDonald, Wall, Smith, 16, Tigers 10, Lakers 7, Heat 2.
**Jumpers:** B but and come off Wright 16 and 9 in 4 (in depth, Dighthorn); J
Intramural Tournament for Women Opens May
The first game of the intramural baseball tournament for women will be played on Friday May 7. The tournament is to start at that time in order to be finished before the interclass tournament which begins on May 15.
Six organizations have entered teams and more will probably enter before the play starts, according to Miss Dorey Barter, instructor in physical education. The teams enlisted are Iowa State, Delta Zeta, T. N., Pt. Biota Phi, Chi Omega, and Alpha Xi Delta. A cup will be given to the winning team.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Those who will have rooms or houses to rent to ten students during the summer sessions are asked to notify Mrs. D. E. Bryant, assistant dean of women, as soon as possible. Call K. U. 23.
The Home Economics Club will hold a meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 110 Fraser hall. Omiracron Nu, honorary home economics sorority, will be in charge of the program.
Tennis Matches Scheduled Between Drake and K. U
Drake University and the University Kansas will hold the first ten match of the season for Kansas ere Friday afternoon.
Bronni rong, captain of the Kans as racecwellers returned yesterday from his home at Guthire, Okla., where he had been confused with scarlet fever since the Easter vacation; and will be on the courts Friday.
singles matches
Hong's playing will be confined to oubles, however, which he will play together with Rogers. Rogers and Hughes, who clatter, Clutter will play in a smaller model.
valley Championship Track and Field Meet to Be Held at Lincoln
Dual Competitions Scheduled Between Huskers, Drake and Missouri
The Nebraska Memorial stadium will be the scene of valley championship track and field meet next month when the Missouri valley athletes compete in the state's largest two dual meets will also be held in Lincoln, as the Huskers meet Drake and Missouri. The triangular meet which was held between Kansas Kansas Angies and Nebraska, in Littleton, played at Manhattan this year, May 3.
In the pole vault there are a num- ber of star performers this year Among them Ports of Okhlahoo, Wirsig of Nebraska and Carter of the Kansas Aggies, who tried for first place in the State Relays, clearing the bar at 12 feet 11¾ inches. In addition to these three there will be Lancaster, of Missouri, who is looked upon as the best pole vaulter in the valley at the present time. Phillips of Kansas will also be entered. Phillips of Kansas has been straten- ger this year and will give the other athletes a hard fight for first place.
In the shot put, Rhinefort, of Grinnell, and Richardson, of Missouri, will contend for honors. Rhinefort won for two shots, and Indie meet indoor at Ames this year.
The quarter and half mile rebels should be close, with Kansas, Mississippi in the lead, in place. Due to the fact that Nebraska broke the world's record in the half mile event in the Kansa Relys, they are expected to win in the "valley."
Batting Honors to Two
Livingston and Kraemer Each Average .500
After having played four valley baseball games the members of the Kansas队 have caused the start of the old baseball argument of the individual player's batting average. At 15.6, Kansas hold the honors, having an average of 500, while Wall runs a close second with an average of 353. Livingston's ranking is high and if he continues hitting the ball as he has done in the past he will probably win the batters battles and those in the valley.
With seven of the team members batting 200 and better the team averaged 159, that was more than two games out of the four played this year, the team seems good for the season.
Players        AB  R  H  P
Livingston, 2b,    18  5  9 .500
Kraemer, ss,     14  3  7 .500
Walff, of,       17  7  6 .383
H. Smith, of,     17  7  6 .280
H. Smith, of,     17  4  3 .214
Hill, 1b,         17  1  4 .214
Wright, p         5  0  1 .290
Balin, c,        16  1  3 .187
Phinney, p        8  1  1 .125
Corrigan, p        8  1  1 .050
Ogden, 2b         0  1  0 .000
Skimie, of         1  0  0 .000
Totals          137 23 38 .27
Ames Defeats Missouri in Slow Baseball Game
After losing the first game to Missouri, Ames came back yesterday and deflected the Tigers, 9 to 4. The game was lintless throughout, the weather at Ames being almost too cold for baseball.
The Cyclone knocked Reveals out of the box in the third inning. Laws, who relieved him, pitched until the game was over and hitter. A home run by Swofford and doubles by Cory and Johnson for the Ames men were the features of the team.
McCracken went the full route for Ames on the mound.
The score: R H
Ames 9 13
Nissouri 4 9
Batteries — McCracken, Baller; Reeves, Laws, Lipscomb, Schweiger Kansteiner.
Fans are becoming somewhat leery of these ninth innings. Yesterday's game was the second in as many days in which Bumma's men have weakened the pitchers and they had piled up enough runs earlier in the game to pull it out of the fire in the half of the final inning, but yesterday by the time the Kanns hitters came up the game was too strong and their efforts at a rally were useless.
Jayhawk Talk
--in the six and seventh innings Dave Wright was demonstrating how a pitcher can get into a hole and out of it. He faced him during those periods six received three balls before they either incidentally none of them walked.
Some 200 fans braved the cool breees which swept the baseball dield yesterday and sat through the game, so they were ending to their afternoon's entertainment. It was a poor day for the boys selling skimo pies, ice cream cones and pop, but if they had brought out their drinks the money would have rolled in.
The fans were "no" Peery, Okla homa Aggie first baseman, again yesterday. Peery's talkiveness and weakness in the game led the fans brought him in for a large portion of "razing" during both games, but the spectators showed georgetown by giving him a hand to pick up. Okla dominated on first the latter part of the game.
Hall, Agerie center-fielder and leading baller of Monday's game was having hard luck at bat yesterday. Three times he was retired on long drives, and he had been the only one of his other trips to the plate he hit directly into an infielder's hands.
Another hard fought series of games will probably be on the program for next Friday and Saturday when we meet the M老虎 Tiger on Sunday with the Oklahoma Aggies the Gators have won two and lost two.
We don't know what the valley record is for the number of errors in one baseball game but Schucher, Agiegle shortstop, probably came close to trying or breaking it with his four bobbles.
One feature of this series of games was that not a single double play was executed by either team. The Aggies had a penalty outfield fly in the third inning but the outfielder made a poor throw to the second baseman and the runner was down.
Besides pitching a good game Horton, Oklahoma Agoa barber was active with the bat. He made two hits times up for a percentage of .666.
Hewitt and Kraemer shoved up his batting averages yesterday. Both men connected with three safeties at four times at bat.
Several of the fans left at the end of the eighth inning. They probably got quite a jolt when they read the final score.
Rodgers, Oklahoma clean-up hitter, came up with the bases filled in the infield. He had an outcome of magazine baseball games he did not hit a home run. He deliver-
"The first round of the simple and doubles in the horseshoe tournament is being played this week, and must be finished by 6 o'clock Saturday night May 1, said Coach John Sabo this morning. Scores should be taken to room 203, Robinson gymnasium, as doubles matches are scheduled at the office on before Saturday night, the matches will be disregarded, Sabo said.
he did not hit a home run. He delivered with a two base hit, however.
Horseshoe Tournament Is Beginning This Week
All games must be played on the pits south of the gymnastium. A list of drawing will be placed on the bulletin board for reference.
"Intramural managers should be sure to see their entrants play their games within the required time," Sala so said, "so there will not be a grand rush just before final examinations to complete the matches."
R. O. T. C. to Use New Uniforms
The uniform of the R. O. T. C.
men at drill Wednesday will contain
dress for an outdoor event in blue coat. The trousers were ordered some time ago, and will be used only on parade and dress occasion.
That the new uniform combination will add to the appearance of the unit.
Three freshman at the University of Illinois were fined eight dollars a piece for playing baseball in the streets.
K. U. in Second Place Ti
Aggies' Victory Over Missour Wins Valley Lead
By breaking even with the Oklahoma Anglica, Kanaas is running with Olkahoma and Oklahoma A, and M. is running with Missouri baseball in Misa valley territory.
The Kansas Aggies are leading the Valley mines at present with three games won and one lost. One game was between Missouri in a double header played at Manhattan last Saturday, while two were at the hands of the Kansas team.
Missouri is trailing the list with a percentage of .333 and it remains to be seen whether they can come out of the rut by winning over the Jayhawks in the two game series here on Friday and Saturday.
By winning over Missouri Saturday, the Kansas Aggies automatically broke the tie in the valley standing for the race for the past two weeks.
With the exception of the game between the Kansas Aggies and Missouri and between the Kansas Angie and the Jayhawkers, all of the valley baseball games have this year been featured by heavy scoring. The outstanding game from the point of total attendance in each of Oklahoma, Oklahoma and Oklahoma Agies Saturday in which the former by a score of 18 to 17.
W. I. Pct.
1. 760
Kansas, Aggies
2. 2.67
Kansas
3. 2.67
Oklahoma
4. 3.59
Oklahoma A. & M.
5. 3.44
Oklahoma
6. 4.43
The valley standings as they appear today are as follows:
Washington and Lee University has an "honor store" where the students may act as their own clerks and bearitness at different places on the counter.
LOST—A pair of horc-trim glasses in case, between Fewsop and shop, Call 1620 Black, Louis Coghill. MI
WANT ADS
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ADOPHE MENJOU in "THE GRAND DUCHESS AND THE WAITER"
TOMORROW
WILLIAM FOX
present
WAGES
for
WIVES
Do you give your wife half your salary—or does she take all of it?
A dramatization of the weekly pay envelope.
"From the Cabby's Seal"
COMEDY
SHOWS PRICES
8.00 5.00 M+10.95
9:00 Eve. 10-40c
LOST—On Hill or at Rowlands Friday,
De Moly sister pin. Return to
Cerbin hall. Reward. M3
WANTED -Girl to work for board and room during summer school. Call 2470 Red. M3
LOST—Pen and Scroll pin, on cam pas, Tuesday. Call 2151. A30
FOR SALE CHEAP—One dark blue
two-piece wood dress; one purple
crope dress; one noya blue flannel
dress; two flannel shirts
All size 18. List 6101 White, M3
SENIORS—get your typing done b.
an experienced typist. Phone 160:
White. A30
WANTED-District Manager 60, Brown, Nemaha, Jackson or Leavenworth cohs. By P母 Mutual Life Ins. Co. Good Commission, Large Renewals, perpetual, Address H, C, Hansen, Gn, Agt, Attention, Kan.
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law
ence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
DRS, WELCH & WELCH. The Chironomidae
Painter Graduate. Phone 115, 929 Mass.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
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FOX
Peanut & Coffee Shop
1111 Mass.
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Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday
HARRY
LANGDON
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TRAMP
TRAMP
A three thousand smile hike with the moon-face merrymaker.
Comedy — Review — Fables
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PRICES
3:00 - 7:15 Mat. 10-40c
9:00 Eve. 10-50c
We Put the Creases In So They Last—
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New York
CLEANERS
Send It Here Master and
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OF OVER
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Cleaner
LOST—Sheaffer Lifetime pen, Lou
Saturday, Reward, Call 285, MI
FOR SALE! One York trumpet, silver,
gold bell, in A-1 condition.
See Trumper, Bowersock Theater or call
655.
A29
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
←Houk's Barber Shop. tf
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
WANTED to rent-house, completely furnished, suitable for fraternity house, housing about 16 mn. Write to H. S., Kanman A50
APARTMENT—For rent, $30. Inquire at Apt. 3, Stubba Bldg., 1101 Mass. St.
tf
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
G
Offers special courses in bookkeeping,
ahrhand, typewriting, banking, etc.
Myrtle Shannon, Normal
School Graduate, Acresign
$75.00 per week
Where will we see you fellows?
GEORGE'S LUNCH
If it's time to eat we'll be at
Nishan Shahman is twenty years old, a National School teacher, the Business Manager, and the World War II preservation warrior. A first class member of the World War II preservation warrior class with nine years of experience, he has averages savings of $400 per year with whom he works. You can get advice on what you want to do.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Will $360 Assist YOU to aCap and Gown NextYear?
THAILAND
ACH Summer Woman's World is helping more and more young women to complete their courses and to re-
stime their dreams of a college education. Children can chance in on their ability. And this summer Woman's World specially invites ambitious college students to work together in an organization, to work shoulder to shoulder with other keen young women, to get involved with getting a prophecy's name on the dotted line and to reap the rewards.
The campaign will run for eight weeks, during July and August, thus providing students with time before entering school and netting themselves. A father or postmaster will bring you full meals, a brooch of between other young colts, a pair of slippers, plums, an arm are cow being dilled
Address Mr. P. M. Hinnman, Director of Sales
WOMAN'S WORLD
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Back in those good old days when the daring undergirls rode their bikes around them with their feet between the two wheelers was a gala event—even in those good old days Anheuser-Busch was rutting with them. And now, with bicycles as rate as free lunch and pretzels,
TOLLEY'S BICYCLES
BUSCH (A-B)
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is the favored drink of college men because, like the college man, Busch Pale Dry is a good mixer everywhere and every time.
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Lawrence, Kansas
A
THETA SIGMA
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EDITION
THETA SIGMA
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EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIII
No.169
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926
Lawrence Lodge Makes Contract for New Theater
Local Odd Fellows Order Draws Up Agreement With New York Company
Negotiations have been completed between ledge No. 4 of the Independent Film Company and Universal Film Company of New York, for a new theater which will be ready by Thanksgiving, Nov. 25, 1928, to screen a production by the artist, who drew up the contract.
The theater is to be located in the new temple to be erected by the organization at Ninth and Vermon on the site of the old Central building now occupied by a tin shop and second hand store.
Seating Capacity Is 1250
The new building will extend 117 feet on Ninth street and 100 feet north on Vermont. "It will probably be of use here," he added. "There are three floors and basement. The temple will have the appearance of a four story building from the street. The theater lobby will open on Ninth and will be 25 feet long. The temple lobby will also open on Ninth street, while there is a private space on the front and on the west will be occupied by business places.
The theater will have a seating capacity of 1200. Interior fixtures and lighting are provided by the versal Film Company at an expense of $10,000, according to the terms of the contract.
Architect Selected
"It is the intention of the Universal people to construct the best and most completely equipped theater in the state," said Mr. Wilson, "and no one will be fully equipped to handle the large road shows and the management plans to include a good vaudeville center." In addition to the regular movie fields,
New Javhawkers Arrive
The theater will have a 30 foot ceiling and will extend the length of the building. The second Csr will contain the balcony of the theater and the stage, providing room for rental offices. The third floor will consist of one large hall which may be used as an auditorium or ballroom for the use of the lodge and will be rented for the use of other organizations, according to Mr. Wilson.
Ralph Scammell, B. S. '11, has been selected as the architect and as soon as the bids are received the contract for let and construction will be started.
Distribution to Begin Friday Afternoon at 1:30
The 1928 Jayhawkers arrived today and distribution will commence Friday at 1:30 p. m. at the Jayhawk office. Students must bring their enterprise tickets, according to John Kroh, business manager, and only his own book will be given to each student. Jayhawkers will urdury and distribution will not be resumed until Monday, after closing Friday night.
"Students who have lost their enterprise tickets need not waste time by coming to the Jahwahner office." The department's office of Dean John R. Dyer and have their names put on the "Lost" list so that we may avoid giving out tickets to the wrong people.
The new books contain about five hundred pages and are made in the new large size, 1x12 inches. Although 2200 copies was the order last year, only 1800 books were printed this year. The majority went to sent to high schools as was formerly the custom. The sales this year were about the same as for last year.
"April 30 is the earliest that Jay hawkers have ever been distributed, to our knowledge," said Krob, this morning. "This is due to the fact that it was the first off the press of the 30 college year books printed by the Stephens Chapel students at Georgetown. Jay hawker is also appearing nearly three weeks earlier than any other Missouri valley college annual."
M. U. to Be Quizzed on Morals
Columbia, Mo., April 27—Hoping to find out just what is the opinion of Missouri students on drinking, pitting parties and general conduct, the committee on social relations will one day have a look at all of the students of the university.
Eight Women Nominated for Honorary Colone
The candidates for honorary columbe of the R. O. T. C. for next year were introduced to the unit at drill Wednesday, and are being memorialized are: Virginia Imls, Gladys Filson, Catherine Andrews, Ann Botford, Marjorie Maclean, Virginia Armstrong, Frances Langmeade, Vesna Voigti, and Princess Cheatham.
All members of the unit will vote on these candidates between April 28 and May 4. The three highest in this elimination vote will be deferred the next day, while the others will be held May 12. The honorary color this year is Laura Glidden.
Choral Union to Sing Choruses of Chadwick and Coleridge-Taylor
Second Appearance of Choir I
in Robinson Gymnasium
This Evening
The Lawrence Choral Union will present its second choral offering of the week, Chadwick's "Land Of Our Hearts," and Coleridge-Taylor's "Hiawatha" and "Death of Minneapolis," in Robert gymnasium tonight at 8 o'clock.
*"Students who are interested in securing gas broad an education in
securin gas broad an education as broad an education as possible during their sojourn at the University should not let a music week full of oppering to be missed by some way," said Dean Swarthwout. "And this evening's music with the Hawthawnt music is one of such beauty that no one can help but enjoy it."
The soloists for the concert this evening, all of whom are faculty members in the School of Fine Arts, are as follows: Miss Louise Maurice, soprano Eugene Christy, tenor, and W. B Downing, baritone.
Good seats are still to be obtained and the bleacher seats at **the back** of the hall which were used last night, will be sold tonight for $1 each. These seats are ideally located for a performance with so many participants that each volume as will be displayed tonight with nearly 500 people in action.
Women Put Out Kansar
Journalism Sorority Publishes Special Edition
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary are professional journalism sorority, published today's issue of the Kansean journal in displacement w members of the sorority
The staff was as follows: Alice Van Meenel, editor-in-chief; Helene Clute, associate editor; Lucile Fenton, news editor; Grace Young, campus editor; Miriam McClelland, business manager; Ruth Lawless, telegraph editor; Gladys Filson, sport editor; John Dugard, sports editor; Narel Mall Hamilton, plain tales editor; Mary Engel, exchange editor; and Agnes Smith, alumni editor.
This is the third time the women
survialists have published the Kanan.
The custom of putting out one
sailor is observed during the school
car started in 1924.
The staff was chosen at a meeting of the sorority Tuesday evening. Plans were also made for the joint meeting with the Manhattan chapter, Grace Young was placed in charge of the event and held Sunday evening at Honeybrook house for the meeting will be held Monday morning in the sky parlor of the Journalism building. A luncheon will also be served there. In the afternoon round table discussions and an address by a prominent editor are planned. The Manhattan chapter will be entertained during a dinner at Broadview Inn.
Mary Nell Hamilton is in charge of the Mary宴 Monday evening. Mary Eval was placed in charge of the lunch on in the sky parlor, Jacqueline and Aaron Smith for visiting memoirs, and Room S in charge of transportation.
Circulation of a petition to abolish compulsory military training is going around among the student and faculty of Cornell University. The group sponsoring this action is operating in the name of all national and public organizations.
Economics students of Northwestern University who have an "A" or "B" average are allowed to take the economics course crudely if they wish to do so.
Audience Is Held Enthralled by Art of Noted Singer
Contralto Captures Hearts of Hearers in Concert by Generosity and Favor
The largest audience of the week heard Madame Schunnan-Hingk sing last night in Robinson gymnasium. The audience was also stage to honor their "Mother Schunnan" and they brought their post with them, placed at either side of the platform.
When the singer confided to the audience that "It is hard for an old lady to climb such steep steps" to the platform, the audienceugged with her and called herself an "old lady" but it accepted the stairs of the stairs.
From the contralto's first appearance, when the entire audience rose to tears, she became a familiar face of the woman and artist before them until the last wave of the singer's hand from a car as she spod toward her seat. She later joined the band in the hands of Schumann-Heinck.
From the tragic note of the first aria of the program to the last note of Nevina's "The Rosary" the spell of the artist held the audience in its
Artist Enthralls Audience
The audience waited for "The Erkling" and its singing was a revelation of dramatic power.
The frivolity of the following number, "Haderoleoeln," also by Schubert; the number "Dreamz," also by paths of pathss which is in Hueter's "Pirate Dreams" brought a note of
Crowd Throngs to *own*
*A* "Armes opera" the singer-mother opera "Le Prophet" could easily be imagined as being sung to the memory of the song the singer-mother
The Bizet "Agnus Dei" which closed the program, was a prayerful benefiction. The audience demanded more and the singer generously bowed to her. Following the concert, the crowd would have overwhelmed the singer had not men been stationed to guard the object of its adulation. Some graphed, some wanted to tell Madame of brothers or soma or friends whom Madame had befriended in the war, some wanted to shake the hand of the veteran of fifty years of song; and some than a "based view of the artist."
Florence Hardeman Assists
Force Harmanean Assaults
Gracie and generous with his bravery. Schneider and the Wakers of Minnetonka* with violin obblato, *Still Wie die Nacht*, and *Danny Boy* as encerces and repeated Chadwick's "Danza."
Miss Florence Hardeman was the assisting artist and played two groups, which pleased the audience. Julius Burrer, late of Vienna and the Metropolitan Opera House, played the soprano and restrained accompaniments.
Following the concert, Madame Schumann-Heck explained that she was planning a country-wide concert on July 26 in summer and fall. "We will travel by auto," the singer said. "It is much more expensive." There was a chance to see the country better."
The tour will end at the American Legion convention which will probably be held in Atlanta early in October.
Contralto Plans Tour
Thomas Foley
London—These don't for college students were given out by an Oxford Don, Kenneth Bell;
Owing to the unusual demand for sea stories and books about ships, an exhibit of ship pictures is now being made available in a library. These include every variety from a reproduction of a Roman galley to that of an American battleship.
"Don't get engaged to be married in your first year at the University." "Don't get married at 24."
Don't For Students Suggested
"Don't have a European war in the middle-thirties.
middle thirties.
Because of the confusion in the names of the University of California, it has been suggested that they change those names to Berkley University of California and Los Angeles University of California.
Madame Schumann-Heink and he party left for Wichita this morning.
"Don't have six children.
CLASS SCHEDULE FOR
FRIDAYS APRIL 20
the first and second hour classes will meet as usual. All members of the University band will be required to form the close of the second hour. The third and fourth hour classes of the morning will not meet, so that all who wish to attend the concert once attendance may do so.
The 1:30 classes will meet as usual. No other classes will be held on Tuesday. Faculty may attend the concert of the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra.
Final Arrangements Completed for Laying Memorial Cornerstone
Procession Will Start at 10:25 Only 1:30 Classes to Meet
E. H. Lindley
in Afternoon
Plans for the laying of the cornerstone in the new Memorial Union building are now complete, according to Fred A. Secretary of the Apollo Association.
All classes will be dismissed at 10:30 for the easements. They will be resumed at 1:30 in the afternoon but will be dismissed from 2:30 or before the students to attend the concert of the Minnesota Symphony orchestra.
men killed in the war, the ex-service men now in school, and the University R. O. T. C. bait.
Behind the band will come the following groups in the order named the colors of the Eli Farrell Dorsey post of the American Legion, the colors of the Liberty post of the American Legion, the colors of the University R. O. T. C. unit, the guard of the Liberty post, the women who will lay the cornerstone, the party of the chancellor and the speakers, families of the 129 men and women killed in the war, the ex-service men now in jail, and the 140.
The procession will start promptly at 10:25. All persons to sit on the speakers' platform will meet at the chancellor's office at 10 a.m.
Families of the 129 benemar men and women are to meet in the women's rest room on the second floor of the Administration building at 10:29. Those who have accepted the invitation to attend the ceremony are as follows: Mrs. Mattie Crook and son, Lawrence Mrs. A. S. Kingsbury, Sinclair Center, Mr. and Mrs. Danielle Foster, Ms. MacLinden, Marion; T. W., Whistle and daughter Eva, St. Joe, Mon; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hauyn, Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Zeissens, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. U. S. G. Plank Lawrence; Mrs. L. E. Brown and Lawrence, Yeoman; Kianam, George Dinglested, Lawrence; Mrs. John Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Keen, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keen, of Greenleaf, Mrs. W. F. Whitney and daughter of Lawrence; Mrs. W. F. Courtine, of Lawrence, and daughters, Mrs. W. F. Courtine, Johnson B. Carter, Wilson, and Mrs. James Whitney Eby. Howard, Judge P. F. Garner of Topeka has also sent word that he will attend if possible. The program as arranged at present will be as follows: Two verses of the Star Spangled Banner, led by band music; Two verses of the Rev. Evan Edwards; address "The Scholar and the Soldier," by Thomas J. Norton; laying of the cornerstone, by Sherman G. Elliott; actual laying of store by 12 University World war veterans, with Capt. Harry Fraser, LTE, B. 25, in charge; short statement by Chancellor Lindley; an "rimson and the Elm."
The Home Economics Club met Wednesday afternoon in room 1132 Prentice. Onlencer Nu, women's honor society, was in charge of the program.
Distribution of the 1928 Jayhawkers will start Friday, April 20, at 1:30 p.m. in the Jayhawker office in the basement of central Administration Building at 5:30 p.m. and will not open for further distribution until Monday afternoon, May 3. Bring your enterprise ticket, or get only his own Jayhawk.
John Kroh, business manager
New Men's Council Formally Installed by Old Members
Bill Limiting Expenditure for Keys Last Action of Retiring Officers
The newly elected Men's Student Council was formally installed in office last night by the old council, a final meeting at Wiedemann's. At the business meeting a report showed a profit of $1500 for the year. Russell Smith, chairman of a committee to investigate the possibilities of establishing a golf course at the University, reported that Chancellor Lindley had given his approval of the project, and he noted where a course might be laid out.
Past Election Cost $100
Bob Little, chairman of the election committee, reported the cost of the past election as $100. The Council, voicing strong sentiment in favor of the plan, vowed $100 to Sachem for his work with the group and endorsed the Mother's day tea given by the W. S. G. A. Mav 2.
All fines imposed on students for attempt to enter the varsity dancers illegally have been paid, according to Riemets.
Bill Regulates Council Keys
A bill limiting the amount expended for Council keys, and prescribing conditions for eligibility to receive keys, was given its second reading at this meeting and was adopted. The bill is as follows:
"Ire it智能 by the Associated Men of
the University of Kangao."
o University by Kishan
to be admitted to the Council's韧 shall be given to the members at the first meeting of he second from the school year and paid or from the Student Council funds.
Sec. 2. That these members eligible to re-elect lie, shall have been elected at a concert of the electors in the County and that of that term in the Council; and they half have been either graduated or eligible to serve in the Council.
**5.3.1. The possession of a key shall be held in the hand of the applicant for all time and that those who are perishing for all time shall have a key, shall have the privileges only while he is not dead or asleep, shall have one key even through the warmer more
No. 1. That the term and style of law to be used in this case will be decided by the secretary's letter, the maxima he decides to use for the discretionary lay
Sec. 6. That this bill be in full force from
the publication according to the constitution.
At the close of the business session, the banquet was served, with chancellor E. H. Hindley, Dean John W. Sternberg, F. M. Dawson present as guests.
The oath of office was administered to all the newly elected men after the dinner.
Rieniets Summarizes Work
Rienets Summarizes Work
Summarizing briefly his hopes for the future, Rienet stresses the necessity of discipline among the student body and expressed the belief that some means of re-apportionment should be adopted which will make possible better repurpose. He suggests the Council, and which will promote continuity within the body. "I wish to point to the measures that have been enacted by the Council this year, and which are daily in force in the University," he adds. The editorial of the Kansas some time past that there is no such thing as student government at Kansas. Such a claim is absurd, and I wish to express my opinion that it portrayed a lack of responsibility in the part of the writer," said Rienets.
"I owe an apology to the new Council and to the University," he added, "in not seeing the enactment of traffic legislation on the Hill that would care for the roller skate problem," and ended his term as president of the Council by retiring from his position of the new head, Albert Peterson.
President Peterson, after introducing the individual members of the new Council, outlined his ideas for the body. He expressed the belief that co-operation from the students and faculty is the main essential to a successful institution, and voice his confidence in both the students and faculty members.
Lindley Commends Council
In addressing the group, Chancellor
II. II, Lindley commended the old
committee and the renouncing various measures, and the sincerity of purpose with which it has carried on its work. He expressed altruism faith in national government of the future, if the members of the Council just out of office are a means to the quality of our future regulators.
- Leaving the impression that it
* Council has its duty the creation
* of public opinion among the students,
* and that it should represent the stu-
Nebraska Dash Star Will Run at Missouri Meet
Lincoln, Nebraska April 23 — Roland Locke, Nebraska dash star, who clipped off the 100 yard dash in an unofficial 9.5 seconds last week in the Darke rechts, will make another at least four times the University of Nebraska and the University of Missouri next week.
“Locke will break the record,” Coach Shuite said today. “I am confident that he is the fastest man in
University authorities are planning to have official A. A, U. scorers here to catch Locke's action as he completes the century.
Class Breakfast, Prophecy and Farewell Principal Events of Morning
Senior Day Program Is Announced Today for Saturday, June 5
of Morning
The program for Senior day, June 5, was announced today by Donald Postlewaite, chairman of the senior program committee.
The senior breakfast will be the principal event of the day and will be held either at the University Comprehensive Music School or Singing University songs. A history of the chill will be read by Brewster Morgan and Esther Ett will sing. The class prophecy compiled by Lillian Keller will be read by Miss Bridgman
The class farewell will be given by Wilfred "Frenchy" Belgard, senior president. The memorial will be presented to the University and it will be accepted by Chancellor Lindley. Then the class will smoke the pipe of peace and it will be the beginning of the end for the seniors.
In the afternoon a ball game will be played between the seniors and the faculty and the alumni.
The memorial is yet indefinite. It will probably be determined by the fund raised, but the glass cannot announce what it will be.
In the evening the senior-alumni ball and the chancellor's reception will be given in the Administration building.
'sychologists to Chicago
Faculty Members to Aid Start of Organization
Four faculty members of the K. U. department of psychology will go to Chicago Saturday, May 8, to take part in the Chicago Psychologists. The Chicago meeting will be the first assembly of the oratory faculty to meet during the ensuing year will be made.
The K. U. delegation includes Dr. R. Wheeler, head of the department, Dr. Evettre, and C. R. Garvey. They will leave May 6 and will return May 10, driving in Doctor Wheeler's car. Doctors will take a prominent part in the meeting and will make several informal reports on research work going on a
The new association will include members from the departments of psychology at the University of Ohio at Columbus, Minnesota, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Northwestern and Chicago. A special study of experimental psychology wiP
Professor's Mother Dies
The mother of Prof. F. P. Johnson of the School of Engineering died suddenly in Des Moines, Iowa, Wednesday after last evening for Des Moines to attend the funeral. No definite news of the funeral arrangements nor of the length of Professor Johnson's absence at the University has been learned yet.
dents, Dean Dyer expressed his admiration of the student government of the past year, and implied a great deal of faith in the new Council to carry on the work in a satisfactory manner.
After a comparison of student government in universities of past years with that of the present day, Professor Dawson emphasized the responsibility of the Council in administration of student affairs. Following the Dawson and Sloan, in behalf of the Council, expressed gratitude to Rieneriets for his efforts and leadership in the Council in the past year.
Seven Suspended for Playing Poker at Medical School
Wahl of Rosedale Catches Students in Basement at Game Instead of Class
Seven medical students of the University of Kansas School of Medicine at Roselle, Kansas City, Kan. were caught playing poker in the subbasement of the Bell Memorial hospital, while they should have been taking lessons on the student, are senior students, completing their sixth year in the University, while the other two are finishing their fifth year, according to Dean Wah, the school of Medicine, who suspended them.
Dean Wahl was in Lawrence today, as usual on Thursday, conferring with Chancellor Lindley, and it has been decided during their conference that the administrative board of the School of Medicine will act on the case next week. The meantime the students will not be permitted to attend classes.
Men Caught "Red-Handed"
The men were caught "red-handed" yesterday afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock. The dean had heared rumors of poker games and the cutting of classes, but his investigations for the last two weeks had been in vain.
"Give me a deuce fella," came a voice. Another said, "I guess I'll play these." Pause, . . . "That doesn't sound like class work to me" thought the dean, as he walked down the corridor and went up, whereupon he walked in on the seven and gamsters. Immediately the student were notified of their summation.
Doctor Wahl said last night "I am afraid that the matter may assume very serious aspects before the investigation is completed."
According to Tana Wani, each afternoon at Bell Memorial hospital there is conducted a very large clinic. Different doctors preside over this clinic at different hours and sometimes there is a wait requested due to the fact that the doctor for the next hour is not always able to be on time.
Mcn Already Warned
It was during one of these waits that the game was in progress, and only four of the men implicated had any business to be there. The other three were not waiting to do clinical work, and one of them had been excused from a class on account of illness.
Several of these men had already been warned in regard to poker playing, according to Dean Wahl, and if they were told the actor must be taken immediately.
Chancellor Lindley said this after noon that the names of the men involved would not be made public a least until the hospital board has come to a final agreement as to what shall be done in the matter.
Club to Be Entertained
French Students' Social Even Will Be Saturday
The French club, members of the department, and the cast of "1'Аваре", the French play which was recently given, will be entertained Saturday afternoon at 3.00 clock at the home of Maureen Stanton, 204 Learns Avenue.
Miss Stanton will be assisted by Miss Eugenie Gaino and Miss Elise Nuenchswander in the social event, and Mrs. Nuenchswander annually to the French department.
The afternoon's program will include a play "L'Anglais Tél Quon La Parle" by Tristan Bernard, which will be given by members of the department. The title, translated is "English as She Is Spoke." Members of the department include Simone Koujon, J. N. Carmann, E. Milligan, Harold Jackins, Lawrence Wahler, and R. G. Mahieu, Mr. J. A Hess will assist by directing.
DeLoss Smith will sing, and Lorene Grant and Frances Conner will play
Many students at the University of Iowa live at boarding houses when only Spanish is spoken, in order to master their knowledge of the language.
Three students have been suspended from Oklahoma State because of t:m cuts in their R. O. T. C work.
2023-04-22
ALIAC DUJ ELE
PAGE TWO
AURT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1926
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Inside Editor-In-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
News Editor
Journalist
Couple Edition
Couple Edition
Collector Edition
Collector Edition
Judge Edition
Law Journal
Plain Tale Editor
Plain Tale Editor
Mary May Hammill
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Miclaim McClellan
Entered on second admission, mat-master teacher Kristine F. Bassett, and mat-teacher Karen, under the tutelage of March 2, 1979, at Kansas University. She and on Sunday morning by students in the classroom of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Kansas.
The queen of song for nearly half a century, Madame Sebunam-Heink still reigns as queen of her hears' hearts. At her concert in Robinson gymnasium last night she demonstrated with finality that she appeals to more than her hears' musical senses.
Before the evening was over most of the audience had had occasion to wipe away the mistiness which refused to be stayed from their eyes. The singer was more than a singier; she was mother-like personified; or the spirit of youthful coyness; or the soul of tragedy; and the frivalty of the clown; depending on the spirit of the song which she was singing.
THE QUEEN REIGNS!
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926
With inconvenient audiences to her hearers she established that intimate contact with her audience which is more than more musical ability can ever accomplish. Her singing is beyond compare; her interpretation more than dramatic-it is real.
Her concert had night carried the thoughts of some of the audience back to another concert when the mother had just received word that her first-born son had been killed, sacrificed at the altar of Mau. Broken hearted and weeping, when someone suggested that she postpone the concert, she indignantly refused to sacrifice the public for her own private sorrow. Her heart was crushed, but it was bigger than the sacrifice which she was compelled to make, and her karma will never forget the concert that night.
Fifty years of song; fifty years of
smiles and tears; fifty years of know-
ing and loving people; the joy of them
was concentrated into a couple of
hours of music last night.
OUR LATEST FAD
The National Poultry Council has designated next Saturday as "national egg day." The question is, do the heens know it?
At last the warning admonitions of our olders have accomplished something. Mother and father may now sit back with a heartfelt sigh of relief and grandfather may again smoke in peace. Youth has heardken to their words of wisdom and has returned to that simple, unsophisticated sport of grade-school days—roller-skiing.
Yes, youth has reformed. It has taken a long, long time, but the result has been well worth the trouble. To see seniors, within a month of commencement and the treasured sheep-skin, cavorting about on the campus on their favorite pair of "bull-bearings" is a joy to careworn instructors and to the t. b. m., especially where the nert young woman is concerned.
Bilhieve they speed across the wide stretches of cement that make the campus a skater" paradise. A novice
(eyeters carefully along until a sudden gret of wind distracts her equilibrium and she careens dizzyly to the hard, white walk bemath. Others, more skilled, swine on with long, even strokes abandoning themselves to the swing and freedom of the motion. And there goes the champion exhibiting his agility in sharp turns, sudden stops and clever footwork. He wears a bored, careless expression, for he knows that is the proper attitude for the expert to assume when he less skillful gains enviability.
One wonders where it will end. Will stall instructors and pompoms Hill officials take up the craze and dash about their duties on four flashing wheels and a few blots of strip? And will the articite "she," the hard-boiled instructor, and the clever fine arts student take it up? But all this does not concern the youthfuldecades. Secure in the knowledge that he is at last pursuing an inexpensive fad that will please dad and one that is safe enough to alay the warring of the most careful of mothers, grandparents, and maiden ants, he speeds on his way.
It isn't love that makes the world go 'round, it's wheels.
Opportunity knocks but once, on the Kansas knocks every day.
The Toppsa Capital argues that, in order to make it easier for people on ordinary means to send their children to a university, the tuition should be increased from about $50 a year to $400.
Shanewis (The Robin Woman), an opera in 2 acts by Charles Wakefield
At the Concert
Mother's Day
The Lads' Music Club of Topkapi presented Cadman's American opera, Shanweis, before the Lawrence Music Club in the auditorium of central Adelaide. A concert was also announced. The choir parts were omitted and only the solos were given.
Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson, and Mr. Harold Ramankin were the ministers and Mrs. Derrice Tahert was the minister of the civic council, particularly the solemn roles. Mrs. Brown has a warm and covert control, and amps her part with a high degree of understanding, and sometimes understandings were very well done.
The male voices were adequate for he demands made upon them, although the bass seemed handcapped with more tecto-retro menus of its solo.
The opera is interesting, and i
Wiedemann's
Fur Storage Means Fur Preservation
When you store your furs with us, it means that not only are they unafraid from moths and dust, but they are cleaned, glazed and given the utmost in scientific care.
Storage charge is 3% on your valuation.
All repairing or remodeling estimates of $25 or more include storage charges.
Send a box of WIEDEMANN'S or WHITMAN'S to Mother. Just leave your card and the address and we will mail it.
Furs called for and delivered
Lawrence, Kansas
145 Maine Phone 235
KANSAS ROBE & RUG TANNERY
Lawrence, Kansas
The Men's Glee Club will meet at the union building at 10:29 a.m. fri as morning, April 30. T. A. LARREMEYRO
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VII Thursday, April 29, 1926 No. 169
Lenders of student enterprise tickets who desire to make sure of receiving their坠船雇 are urged to report the loss immediately to the compliance department.
OST STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKETS!
spots it is inspiring, particularly in some of its sincerity. It was the first "the Song of the Robin Woman," Ammanek can be to be given on, the The Indian theme is handled in typi-stage of the Metropolitan for more Italian manner, and thus loses than six percent.
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A recent novel or perhaps her favorite verse in leather.
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The same styles New York is wearing are available to you.
Newmarks 809 Mass. St.
$5.00 Hat Shop
fashions in Millinery come to us, so that you can be as smartly dressed as the New Yorker. From our new
Dance Frocks Reduced!
On with th dance! What could be more timely than this a reduction on dance frocks. The season for spring parties is at hand and everyone wants to look their best so look over this list. If your size is here don't fail to come in and let us show you what we have to offer.
18. The
$35.00
This for-
$29.75
Green taffeta, hand painted and lace trimmed. Size 18. The former price was $49.50. Priced now at...$35.00
Rose taffeta with maline trimming in a size 36. This formerly sold at $35.00. The price now is...$29.75
Maize georgette with trimming of silver braid. The size is 16. Formerly priced at $29.75. The price now is...$25.00
White georgette with rhinestone trimming in a size 16. Was earlier priced at $49.50. The price now is...$35.00
Flesh colored georgette with rhinestone trimming is beautiful This frost formerly marked $29.75. Now priced...$25.00
Ombre rose georgette in a size 14. This stunning little number was $32.50. Now it is only...$27.50
Flesh colored georgette with rhinestone trimming is beautiful on a size 18. Earlier marked $49.50. Now priced...$39.50
Green georgette heavily trimmed with beads, in a size 18. The former price was $65.00. The price now is...$49.50
A peach colored satin is beautiful with an applique of velvet roses. Size 16. Former price $65.00. Now priced...$49.50
Green georgette trimmed in gold is a smart little frock. The size is 18. The former price was $29.50. Now...$25.00
Salmon taffeta with trimming of gold, size 16. Was earlier priced at $29.75. Now the price is...$25.00
A peach colored georgette with flower trim is in size 36. The former price was $29.75 and now may be had for...$25.00
Imported Chantilly lace, ribbons and hand made roshels make up this stunning frock, size 16. Was $79.50; now...$59.50
Black Chantilly lace over gold lace makes a stunning dance or dinner frock for a size 16. Formerly $79.50; now...$59.50
- - - Second Floor - - -
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
See Our Final Reductions on Spring Coats!
THURSDAY, APRIL 29,1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
W. S. G. A. Is Planning Annual Mothers' Day Tea Sunday Afternoon
Entertainment Will Be Giver in Rotunda of Central Administration
The fourth annual All-University Mother's day tea will be given Sunday, May 2 in the rotunda of the Administration building from 3 to 5 o'clock. W. S. G. A., will have charge of the event and will be母亲's mothers who are in Lawrence for the annual University Mother's day.
May 2 has been set by Chancellor Lindley for the University Mother's day in order to allow the mothers to be at home with their families on national Mother's day which is May 9.
Chanceler and Mrs. Lindley, Madge Wardell, president of W. S. G. A., Dean Agnes Husband, and Lillian Bridgman, president of Mortar Board will be in the receiving line. The members of W. S. G. A., dressed in white, welcome to the guests. The decorations will consist of spring flowers.
Appropriate music will be played throughout the affair on the violin by Francesca Pasquale and Leng, *f2*, 28 with Ruth Whitfield, *f2*<sup>a</sup>, 26, and Florence Bauer, *f2*, 28 at
Both men and women are cordially invited to bring their mothers to the chair, according to Virginia Arnold, chairman of the tea committee.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Mathematics club will meet Monday at 4:30 in room 201 east Administration building. Election of officers will be held.
The third round of tennis must be completed by Saturday night and the scores into room 203 in Robinson gymnasium official recognition—John Saba.
The tennis court marked, "For Faculty," must be left open by players at the stadium field for the use of the members exclusively—John Sabo.
The first round in the horseshoe tournament must be played off by Saturday night and scores left at room 263 in the gymnasium. The second round is played in the nesium just north of diamond 1 for baseball, If I not am in room 263 white scores on a slip of paper and then the slap in the door—John Sabe.
Prof. Dinsmore Alter of the department of astronomy is unable to meet classes because of illness.
Missouri-Kansas Baseball Friday 4 o'clock, and Saturday 3 o'clock. Adv
.OST—A pair of shell-rimmed glasses held together with a pin Call Milredel McCollum, Watson library. MI
LOST—Black leather brief case from practice room 208. Return to Fine Arts office. Reward. M5
LOST—A pair of horn-rim glasses in case, between Fowler shapes and gym. Call 1620 Black. Louis Cogbill. M1
WANTED-Girl to work for board and room during summer school Call 2470 Red. M3
Missouri-Kansas Baseball Friday 4 o'clock, and Saturday 3 o'clock Adv
LOST—On Hill or at Rowlands Friday, De Molay sister pin. Return to Corbin hair. Reward. M3
WANT ADS
FOR SALE CHEEK—One dark blue
two-piece wool dress; one purple
crepe dress; one oney blue flannel
skirted dress; one white puffy
all size 18. Inch 1619. White.
M3
WANTED-District Manager, for Brown, Nenah, Jackson or Leavenworth co.'s, by Pern Mutual Life Ins. Co. Good Commission. Large Renewals, perpetual. Address H. C. Hansen, Gn. Agt. Attach. Kan.
SENIORS—get your typing done by an experienced typist, Phone 1607 White. A30
LOST—Pen and Scroll pin, on campus, Tuesday. Call 2151. A30
Missouri-Kansas Baseball Friday 4 o'clock, and Saturday 3 o'clock. Adv.
LOST—Sheaffer Lifetime pen. Lost Saturday. Reward. Call 285. M1
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
WANTED to rent—house, completely furnished, suitable for fraternity house, housing about 16 men. Write to H. S., Kansan A30
APARTMENT—For rent, $40. Inquire at Apt. 3, Stubbs Bldg., 1101 Mass. St.
Professional Caras
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made with
Optical Glass 1025 Mass
DRS. WELCH & WELCH - The Chiropractors
Palm Graduate. Phone 115. 929 Mass
— PLAY BALL! —
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Get Your Ball Goods
at
ERNST & SON
826 Mass. - Phone 431
Blue Mill
LaMur Permanents
won't be complete without a sandwich and a bite to eat from the
Complete Line of D. & M. Sporting Goods
Make your appointments for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Vanity Beauty Shop
While they last—$10.00.
The Junior Prom
F. B. McCOLLOCH Druggist, 847 Mass.
Compacts and face powders. Also the refills
Cara Nome
Mother's Day Candy
Sunday, May 2—University Mothers' Day Sunday, May 9—Regular Mothers' Day
We have a large stock of JOHNSTON'S,
Do not overlook these opportunities to remember your Mother.
CRANE'S, DONALDSON'S Candy, in suitable packages for Mothers' Day.
As usual we will wrap it for mailing free.
The Round Corner Drug Co.
If It's Advertised—We Have It
801 Massachusetts St. Lawrenee, Kansas
Beat'em There
Speed Your Step With Roller Bearing Skates
$1.65 to $2.40 a pair
THE RED FRONT
And for lazy afternoons we carry sure cures in Fishing Tackle and Baseball Goods, not to mention Ice Cream Freezers.
While if you wish to work, some Wire and Paint will rejuvenate the screens. A full line of Acme Quality Enamels, Paints and Varnishes at
OVERTON
"We Deliver"
Hardware and Variety Store
1029 MASS.
PHONE 67
Shirt Sale
TENNIS
We have just purchased a job lot of men's collar-attached shirts at greatly reduced prices. We have added these to our regular stock and are offering the entire stock at these unusually low prices:
$1.50 Values ... $1.20
$2.00 Values ... $1.65
$2.50 Values ... $2.10
$3.00 Values ... $2.45
$3.50 Values ... $2.85
$4.00 Values ... $3.35
Your Fraternity Home
GeoBSheets&Son
Will seem more homelike next fall if all interior decorative hangings, curtains, draperies and so forth are fresh and clean.
Several farternities and sororities are having us clean and store their draperies thru the summer months, thus insuring their safety against moth damage and fade.
A special rate is given on orders of this kind.
Why not let our representative call at your house and give estimates on this work?
MARKET DEPARTMENT
Send it to Master
AND
CLEANER
SERVICES AND CLEARINGS
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
When Responsibility to You Means Satisfaction
A TIDY red tin of Prince Albert, to be exact. There's the greatest little trouble-chaser in the known world. Smoke P. A. and pipe-grouches choose the nearest exit.
Tie a tin to trouble
Yes, Sir, P. A. is right there with the Polly-nanna stuff. Sunshine, gladness, the light heart, the bright smile. Because Prince Albert is the cheeriest, chmiemst tobacco that ever tumbled into a briar or corncob.
Smoke P. A,—and smile, Cool, comfortable P. A. Fragrant, friendly P. A. Not a tongue-bite or throat-parch in a ton of it. The Prince Albert process hung the "No Admittance" sign on Bite and Parch the day the factory opened.
Get a tidy red tin of P. A. today and give pipe-worries the gate.
PRINGE ALBERT
BUTTON
—no other tobacco is like it!
P. A. is told everywhere he is going to go, including the football ground and baseball field with wither-maize-milk-tea. He also has a miniature teapot on his table with bits of him and palm crumbs by the side.
VAN HEVER
TOWN OF
LONDON
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
MASSACHUSETTS
---
© 1925. R. J. Reynolds Tehawan
Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1026
Demented Woman Terrorizes Betas in Nocturnal Visit
Former Inmate of Asylum
Held by Police After
Fraternity House
Intrusion
Margaret Stark, essayist inmate of
a Kansas City, Kansas home where
she had been detailed by the in-
firm at Beta Theta Pi house Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock when she wan-
dened into a second floor room and
then left.
After an excited scampering of some of the pauldan jacq "brother" who first idea was to roach cover, it became apparent to the occupants of the room that the woman was mentally unbalanced.
Brothers are not in
The Phillips brothers, L. E. J., and Phil Phillips, A. M., were both out of the house at the time of the lady's visit. She was informed that L. E. J. (Jame) Phillips could be found at the Geology library. When she indicated that she did not know where the food she was escorted to the HILL
The men were worried as they walked up the Hill, by the manwarever, and I had to pass them several times. The woman also seemed interested in the car and between her numerous girls, she stopped for me, the car that brought me here?"
Fearing some sort of hold-up scheme, the men hurried their charge across the campus to the Geology library where they persevered L. E. Brown, who had an anticlimacied occurred when he came into the open and faced the woman. "Oh that's the wrong one," she giggled. After a mumbling conversation between the two, she swelled by Brian Blades, Billy Sayre, Harry McMullen and Tom Beck.
Then the Police.
While she amazed those followed the woman in a 1983 watch taking her form new acquaintances by the simple, expedient of requesting a courter to leave her house and driven by Galen Gerrill, manager of the University Coal Company, and deputy sheriff of Douglas county, was returning to the police
Here he reported that earlier in the evening he had taken the woman to the Betsa house. She had stopped him when she asked him if she asked him for a quarter to complete her fire to Kansas City. The money having been furnished, and her disposition to talk still being unqueced, Gorrill asked her where she wanted to go. She said, "I want to see the Philips boys. They used to live at McCanis home." **"He** the car sped up to Prof. J. C. McCanis residence.
3 handy packs for 5¢
3 handy packs
for 5¢
Look for it on the dealer's counter
WRIGLEY'S
P.K.
More for your money and the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money 613
No Roomers at McCaules
No Roomers at the McKenna,
Mrs. McKenals talked to the woman
there. Inasmuch as no roomers had
ever been kept at her residence, she
had long been in need of information concerning the Phillips.
However, she turned to the student directory and found listed there the Oklahoma Phillips brothers at 1425 Tennessee. By this time the Lady in question was herself becoming a little disgruntled at not having her quarry owned by someone who ordered to take her at 1425 Tennessee.
After delivering the woman there, Gorrill, realizing her queen actions, decided to follow her for awhile. When she went on the Hill, he went to the wounding house. In the meantime a telephone call had been received by Chief Douglas of the Lawrence police informing him of the wandering insane woman. According to police here, she is a former inmate insane insane insane at Oaasatovic.
Returning to the Hill with the police, Gerrill located the woman near Wation Library and she was taken to the county library and placed in the custern of the building. Morning she was called for by a Captain Bentley of the Kansas City police force and returned to her home there. The effect on L. E. Phillips was that he was known as the unknown woman. A thirty-two-caller revolver accompanied him to bed.
Missouri-Kansas Baseball Friday 4 o'clock, and Saturday 3 o'clock. Adv.
A Sweet For The Sweetest
Spring Clean with
The GREATEX
HOOVER
Spring cleaning has no terrors when Positive Agitation does the work.
The power, ease and efficiency of The New and Greater Hoover take all the druggery out of the job. It leaves you fresh, with lots of zest for other tasks or pleasures.
A box of MRS. STOVER'S BUNGALOW CANDY for Mother We deliver or wrap and mail
And there is no annoying upheaval. Rugs are thoroughly cleaned in their accustomed places on the floor. Let us show you in your own home. Phone us!
Only $6.25 down
Kansas Electric Power Co.
IKE'S
TOWN PUMP
1031
Mass.
New Pair of Kicks In tan, black, light Florida tan, and blonde 86.00
FEDMAN
The fitting qualities and style of these ox-fords will give pep and snap to that new outfit of yours.
Russell's
Sunday-being University Mother's Day, we have a very complete line of Mother's Day chocolates.
Johnstons Donaldsons
Rankin's Drug Store
Theater Costume Design
Are you Prepared For the Prom?
You know where Dance Fracks are really new and smart, and exclusive but not too expensive— Hosiery that's silk all the way up— Dainty silk underthings— A chiffon Evening Scarf— And there you are—
Suiting You-That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TA1LOR
917 MASS. ST.
Bullene's
keep us safe but not harass
Mother's Day
NEXT SUNDAY
Where will we see you fellows?
If it's time to eat we'll be at
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Order Your Flowers Early
WARD'S FLOWER STORE
Where You Get the Best
Phone 621 931 Mass.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Henri Verbruggen, Conductor
in
Two Great Concerts
with
JEANNETTE VREELAND - - - Soprano
HENRY J. WILLIAMS - - - - Harpist
Matince --- 3:00 o'Clock
as Soloists
Evening — 8:20 o'Clock
Friday April 30th
SEATS NOW SELLING — $2.50 - $2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store School of Fine Arts Office
Bell's Music Store
Robinson Gymnasium
Roller Skates May Aid Campus Transportation
At last, after weeks of investigation and study, the Hill's transportation problem appears to have been solved. Never again need the senate parking committee puzzle over the question as to what shall be done by the city to broaden collection of brakeless Fords and hated speedsters.
Perhaps within a week everyone will be skating to school. Then, we defy any committee or governing body to interfere with traffic rules.
Clippeed from University Daily Kauai,
Monday, April 24, 1926.
To date 15 pairs of roller skates have been purchased by the sorority which took the initiative in securing cheaper transportation, and other Hill organizations are expected to fall in line rapidly.
K. U.'s Latest Fad
CAB
Winchester
Better Buy Them Early—They Go Like "Hot Cakes"
Roller Skates
GREEN BROS
633-35
Mass. St.
"The Winchester Store"
Phone 632
A
THURSDAY, APRIL 29.1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
69
PAGE FIVE
Jess W. Miley Chosen to Represent Kansas in Exposition Awards
Each State Is Invited to Send Delegates to Philadelphia Celebration
Philadelphia, April 29—Jess W. Miley, Topkea, state superintendent of public instruction, has been designate as the Kansas administrator of the American Youth award and the American Teacher award established as a tribute to educators in the United States by the directors of the Sequoia-Centennial International Exposition to be held in Philadelphia June 17-20. The expo is of 150 years of American Induction.
Kansas will send a book and a girl and a woman school teacher to Philippine schools. The week of June 28 to July 5. They will be the guests of the Exposition's directors, and all of their expenses come from home where they leave home until they return.
Under the plan of the award, each state has been invited to choose a boy and a girl who represent the highest American ideals, and the teacher who has accomplished the best good for the children of her state.
The selection of the boy and girl in Kansas will be made by the youth of the state. The teacher will be chosen to open a room for any boy or girl between 13 and 19, and to any woman school teacher. Each candidate will be required to file an official entry form now being submitted to Philadelphia to all who request it.
At the meeting of the Women's Coomponial Club, Wednesday, it was voted that the club apply for membership of Coomponial Club of America.
Cosmopolitans Combine for the Annual Banquet
Plans are also discussed for the annual club banquet to be held some time in May. This year the women's avocation will assist the men's club with the banquet.
The next meeting will be an outdoor one on May 12.
Zachary Chalky Furniture
Zoology Club Hears Furrow
The Zoology Club held a meeting Wednesday to discuss the Snow Hall, Mr. C, I. Furrow, instructor in the department of zoology talked on "Light and Electricity in Animals." The regular business meeting was held and plans for the annual spring banquet were discussed. It was decided to let new members take charge of the program. The banquet will be held at 12 at the Collegian tea room and all zoology faculty members will be guests.
E, B. Shultz, secretary of the University Y, M. C. M., a. will go to Akron Friday to speak at a luncheon of University of Kansas alumni on the
VARSITY
Last Time Tonight
JACQUELINE LOGAN
"WAGES FOR WIVES"
Tomorrow - Saturday
TOM PETTY AND ANNA FREDERICK
CECIL B. DEMILLE
presents
LEATRICE
JOY
'HELL'S
HIGHROAD'
How much money do you need to start married life?
The story of a young couple who placed money before love and the astonishing reactions that developed in their mad race for power and gold.
"MAMMA BEHAVE"
SHOWS PRICES
3:00 - 7:30 Mat. 10-35c
9:00 Eve. 10-40c
work of the Y. M. C. A. of the University. The lancetion is sponsored by Milton Cumings, A. B. 23, and the Sidney Miller teachers in the Atchison High School.
Satisfaction to You Is Our Specialty
SAMPLE'S BARBER SHOP
Of Course You Can Go to EUROPE
3 Splendid Inexpensive Tours under the management of an old-established route—scout躲英国, England, Holland, Belgium, France, Germany, Switzerland and September $85 up.
STUDENT TOURS of unnest economy—very attractive to young kids—5-7 wks. $159 up.
GATES TOURS 225 5th Avenue, New York City E. C. Spencer, Phone 1168
EASTERN EXPRESS
A Remington Portable for School and College
The Remington Portable typewriter is the best kind of a pal for school and college. It speeds your writing; makes your work look more helpful you get higher marks.
Exchange
Lawrence Typewriter
737 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
Phone 543
Harry Langd
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
Presented by Harry Langdon Corporation
Harry Langdon
Directed by Harry Edwards
CALIFORNIA
Take in National Pictures
TRAMP-TRAMP
You'll laugh, laugh,
laugh; you'll hear,
howl, howl; you'll
well, well, well
"ITS GREAT
COMEDY — NEWS — FABLES
HOWS: 3, 7:15.9 · PRICES: Mat. 10-40c, Eve. 10-50
on
TRAMP TRAMP
Use the Ober Budget Buying Plan
C
EXTRA! EXTRA!
More New Suits Just Arrived
$38
New college models
New light colored fabrics
New April styles
New Spring patterns
Two pants with each suit
They're super-values!
$38 with two trousers
Ober's HEADTOBROOKOPHITTERS
1926 Mother's Day
A Message of Love to Mother
Do not neglect to make your selection for Mother's Day. Stop in today at Reese's Drug Store and look over our wonderful assortment of Package Chocolates in 1, 2, 3 and 5 boxes, either Lowney's, Page & Shaw, Vassar, Schraft's, Foss, Park-Tifford, or Morse's—all fresh and ready to mail.
Roy C. Reese
DRUGGIST
929 Massachusetts St.
CBO
Stags
Will be welcome tomorrow night at F. A. U.
for the
Junior Prom
(Formal)
Ronald Jetmore and His Orchestra
12 Pieces
Refreshments Decorations Entertainment
Weavers
Established 1857
Heuray
FROCKS
THE FLOWER EMBROIDERED CREPE DE
CHINE DRESS THAT'S WASHABLE
at the special price of
[$18]
Smart—new—practical! Delightful adaptations of a new Paris mode!
Here is the last word in an all-round utility Frock for Spring and Summer.
You may wear it for street, afternoon or sports—for motor, mountain or seashore. When the Frock is soiled, just whisk it through the tub—and it's just as fresh and sweet as new!
The embroidered flowers are of yarn ap-
plique, brilliantly colored and artfully grouped in a delightful contrast to the soft subdued pastel tones of the Frock.
ALL THE NEW PARIS
COLOR COMBINATIONS
See Our
Window Display
T
L
Fleuray
[ $18 ]
49
DE
---
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1920
Jayhawkers Meet Tiger Ball Team on Home Diamond
Both Have Strong Players Victor Has Chance for Lead in Valley
Another opportunity to triumph over the Missouri Tiger in an athletic contest will be offered the Kansas Jayhawks when they meet their traditional foe on the Kansas baseball diamond this Friday and Saturday.
Race
Since both teams have a percentage of .500, this series should be one of the hardest fought of the season. The squad that emerges victorious from this tournament will start toward being one of the favorite valley championships prospect.
Tiger Game cFature of Season
In past years the Missouri-Kansas baseball tiffa has always been the feature baseball games of the season, not only in respect to thrills and excitement, but also in evenly matched teams the games have almost always developed into a battle all the way.
This year's contests should be no exceptions to former ones. Each school has the strongest team that they have had in years and have been playing well-balanced hall throughout the present season.
Tiger Game eFature of Season
Records Are About on Par
Records Are About on Par
A comparison of the season's records recorded on a par. The Tigers have two victories and two defeats to their credit over the Oklahoma Aggies while the dayhawks still scored in the southeasterns.
The Kansas Agrees recently defeated the Missourians twice in a double-header by close scores in each contest. The best that they were able to do against the Kansas aggregation series on the Mahattan diamond
Missouri has also played Oklahoma and Ames splitting even in two game series. Both teams like fate in two games with the Baker University nine. However, these games were only practice tits and the full strength was not used in each contest.
Tiger Pitchers Are Better
Tiger Pitchers Are Better
A comparison of the pitching staffs
gives us an idea of how well they
stave, since they have more seasoned hurler,
the infielders and outfielders of each
team.
Offensive strength ratings are in
offense of Coach Bunn's men while the
Jayhawk sound also holds a small
part of the game, in the defensive
part of the game.
The probable lineup for the Kansas team is: Hewlett, K; Smith, ef; Walt, ef; Livingston, K; Kraemer, G; and Phinney, R; Hib, 15; Halpin, c; and Phinney, p.
Poor Fielding Mars Play
Few Teams Show Good Form in Intramural Games
Heavy slugging and poor indeflating were the features of the 10 intramural playground baseball games played by men, women, and children in the gymnasium. Several teams, however, played an exceptional good brand of baseball with the result of low injuries.
The Pi Kappa Alpha team surprised the Pi Phiiei team by knocking in four runs in one inning and winning 4 to 3. The Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha Epion teams played a close game. The Sigma Chi won 3 on three occasions, including overthrows by the Sigma Alpha Epion pitcher.
Coming out of the third round of the tournament with three wins seems to be the glory that goes to the Delta Tan Deta team. With their sluggish and inimitable they look like favorite for the championship in their division.
The scores of the games are:
Sigma Alpha Mu, 14 vs. Cosmopolitan Club, 3; Theta Tau, 1 vs. Delta Sigma Beta, 3; Beta Tetra, 15 vs. Acadia, 3; Alpha Kappa Ipsilon, 21 vs. Alpha KappaLambda, 12; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1v. sigma Chi, 3; Pi Kappa Alpha, 4v. pi Phi Sai, 3; Pi Gamma Delta, 8v. delta Sigma Nu, 3; Tan Delta, 17v. sigma Nu, 3; Phil Delta Theta, 22v. si Kappa, 8.
Gwinn Henry Appointed Missouri Track Coach
Gwim Henry, head coach of football at Missouri, has been appointed head coach of track to succeed Bob Simpson who goes to Ames next fall. Henry will be assisted in coaching track by Brutus Hamilton, former star at UCLA. The United States Olympic team in 1920 and 1924.
Henry was the champion spinner of the United States in the 220 and 100 yard dashes in 1912. While he was a great tracker, he coached both track and football.
Drake to Play Tomorrow
Kansas Will Hold First Tennis Match of Season
Having spent a cold practice season trying to prepare for the tennis valley season, Hoag, Rogers and Campbell will represent Kansas in the first match of the season here at the stadium field against Drake.
Drake has a strong team this year consisting of two letter men, Captain Corklin and Everett. This is Corklin's competition and Everett's third year.
The matches will consist of two singles and one double. Rogers, who was captain of the Kansas team last season, will be the match and Campbell will meet Everett in the other singles. Rogers and Camellia will face Kansas against Everett and Conklin.
Send Mother Your Photograph for Mother's Day
The match between Rogers and Conklin should be close as Conklin is considered one of the best players in the valley. Rogers from his appearance pose indicates that he will again be a strong contender for the valley title.
Missouri-Kansas Baseball Friday 4 o'clock, and Saturday 3 o'clock. Adv.
Large assortment of Caps and Trousers!
Tremendous Values!
SKOFSTADS
Guaranteed
Suits
We scan the country for the greatest values, which, coupled with
Because-
Our Low Overhead
gives you the greatest possible value for the least cash.
This is evidenced by the steady sales of clothing for the past ten days.
Our customers are steady repeaters and tell us they appreciate our values enough to come for many miles around.
Extra Pants to Match
$5 to $10
$22.50 to $38.50
Squires Studio Phone 517
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM CLOTHES OF MERIT From Lad to Dad
A meal at the Virginia Inn is a perfection in itself.
Quality Bespeaks Quality
It has been said that a man would walk a mile for a Camel, and that there is a reason for Applesauce.
But, where is the person, who would stop with a mile when he wants a good meal?
And there are reasons why you should
Eat at The Virginia Inn
Nine auxiliary items in brown cotton or silk and rolling cloth with gold stitched ribbon trimming in this very cich hat for the tailored.
THE LACK PANAMA
Waves with silk thread Giotto drape,
belting ribbon band and cords.
This congruent hat of woven gorilla strew with hand painted basket of pawls will be just correct for the afternoon tea and dance.
You are cordially invited to an important showing of Paris Models --- Hyland Versions.
Ackerman's
Exclusively designed for us.
S
MOTHER
she deserves a worthy gift—remember her on
Why not choose a useful and worthy gift, wrought in gold, silver or precious metal?
Mother's Day.
We suggest, silver vases, dresser clocks, cameos, silver bread trays, Gruen Wrist Watches.
At our store you will find a most interesting selection of useful gifts, well suited for this occasion.
x^2+7 01
x^2+x 50
SCHOOL OF ELECTRIC ENGINEERING
Come in now and make, your selection.
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
Peter Pan
OPAL HUE
BEAUTY Powder
GARDEN OF
THE WILLOW
WILLOW
Innes Hackman & Co.
Company. Quality. Value.
TUXEDO
"Formal" Either Dull of Patent, Pump Soles Seven Dollars
OTTO FISCHER
Harry Stuartson & Mary.
Copyright 1925 Hair Schaffner & Marx
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
200 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Spring Suits, new styles, colors, patterns, in models for Men and Young Men, selling at—
33 $ _{3}^{1} $ DISCOUNT
$35 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits ... $23.35
$45 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits ... $30.00
$40 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits ... $26.65
$50 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits ... $33.35
$55 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits ... $36.65
$60 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits ... $40.00
Many of these Suits have 2 pair of Trousers TOP COATS—
Spring Styles, colors and patterns, selling at---- $19.50-$24.50- $33.35.
70 odd Suits, good patterns, broken sizes real values selling at 1-2 price
Sport Jackets
Flannel Trousers
New Neckwear
Soft Collard Shirts
Fancy Hose
Knickers
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Underwear
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
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VOL. XXIII
A
No.170
Capacity House Attends Matinee Concert Program
Symphony Orchestra Giver
Varied Numbers Tonight;
Jeannette Vreeland
Is Solobist
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1925
The matinee performance of the Minenapolis Symphony orchestra in the Robinson gymnasium this afternoon was greeted by a capacity house. The program while including very worth-while selections from the field of musical literature, was choreered with the idea of being light enough for children to enjoy and order that it might be easily understood by the grade school children 300 of whom attended, filling the bleachers **b** the back of the hall.
The Minnesotaapolis Symphony Orchestra which will give a concert this evening in Robinson gymnasium because of an illness, the concerts in Lawrence a number of times. It was established 23 years ago and has done much toward the development of its orchestra. The Mississippi valley. It gives annually 65 concerts in the Twin Cities and 104 concerts on its tours which usually involve about twelve weeks of travel.
The orchestra was formerly under the direction of Emil Oebroffer, but of recent years has been under the leadership of Henri Verbughrenge, a Belgian who has had a long career conducting orchestras in London, Berlin and Munich, and Petrěgrad. He was for some time a violin player of Yasey.
The orchestra with it as a soloist for this evening's program Miss Jeannette Vreeland, soprano, who is among the performers of numbers The program follows;
1. Overture to "Oberon" . . . White
2. Arrest the "Pink Lady" in south ... Burt
3. Symphony in D minor ... Frédéric
4. II. Allegretto in two trumpets
5. II. Allegretto in two trumpets
4. Prelude to "Khawaiitnine" Mussorgiak;
5. Aria - "Kew vinaire" (Wita Song);
6. Tune of "Raja Viva" (Jianate Viregan)
7. Three Pieces from "The Damation of
Pearls" from *The Damation of
Relief*
(a) (Miniol of the Wilah-the-Wippa)
(b) (Miniol of the Wilah-the-Wippa)
(c) (Ralzeey March)
Fellowships Announced
Two Psychology Instructors Get Appointments
Fellowships in other schools have been granted to two instructors in the K. U. department of psychology according to word given today by four instructors in the K. U. department, P. H. Eevert, an assistant instructor, has received a graduate scholarship from Clark University in Worcester, Mass, P. E. Schlengberg has accepted a teaching fellowship at the University of Minnesota.
Both Mr. Everett and Mr. Schellenberg will study for their doctors' degrees next year. Mr. Everett received his degree of M. A. here last spring and Mr. Schellenberg will receive his in June.
Clark University has already obtained two former faculty members in the K. U. department of psychology, and he is now a member of the department, the G. Stanley-Hall memorial professor at Clark. John R. Liggett, former assistant instructor here, is working for a deco- doctorate. Clark, having gone there on a fellowship
New R. O. T.C. Uniform to Be Used Next Year
In furtherance of the idea of improving the uniform, a new style blouse will be adopted beginning with the top. The collar will color be a dark blue like the present blouse. The uniform will be given a more military appearance. This will be achieved by placing of plain ones, and by shoulder straps. This will make a distinctly military uniform rather than one that is a civilian weaner. Major J. R. Cryson said.
The new uniform combination of white trousers with blue blouses worn by the R. O. T. C, at the parade Wednesday, was to be used in the appearance of the unit according to officers of the military department. The parade was competitive and Company C ranked first, followed by companies D, A, and B, ranking in the order.
Newspaper Woman Talks to Critical Writing Clas
"The newspaper makes the reader much more than the readers makes the newspaper," said Mrs. Florence Fitch Kelley, A.L., B'81, M.A., '84 of New York, in a talk before the class of journalism in the department of journalism.
"Most newspapers," she said, "are provincial. The eastern papers being more so than the western. They care very little if at all about the western
happiness. And what they do play up is based on a false conception of news value." So she mentioned the former Governor Davis, who was by the former Governor Davis.
Mrs. Kelly, was the guest of the department of journalism at a tea given in the sky parlor Thursday afternoon.
Over-Crowding Relieved as Hospital Dismisses Many Influenza Cases
Number of Calls at Dispensary
Already Exceeds Records,
Says Edmiston
The over-crowded conditions at the University hospital have been improved in the last few days by the release of several influenza patients. Only a few cases remain to be cured and there is no need for disarrayary remarks about the signs.
Making room enough for the bedpatients has been the greatest problem of the hospital force this year, according to Doctor Edmiston, University Hospital. Patients are available in the building and it became necessary during the recent influenza epidemic for these rooms, some of which are very small, to accommodate patients. It has been necessary to place four beds in a very small room.
The health fees paid by the University students at the beginning of the semester barely meet the expenses for the necessities of the hospital and dispensary and pay the salaries of the personnel, leaving nobles $200 per month. The fund was used during the typhoid inoculations last fall.
The equipment of the operating room, although of the best quality, is often in need of extra work is required on the part of the nurses. The sterilizer is very
Since the dumb waiter carries food from the kitchen to the second floor only, twenty-two trips up and down the third flight of seats are required each meal, with trays, when the fourth floor or the third floor are full to capacity.
Already this year the hospital has passed any previous mark for the number of cases cared for in any week. The average for dispensary patients, averaging about 80 per day. As many as 200 calls daily were often mades during the typhoid epidemic, and fifty-four bed-patients have been treated so far. Between 50 and 60 operations have been performed, most of them being cases of appendicitis.
The student hospital here is one of a group of 50 or more hospitals at colleges and universities, connecte- d to the American Association of Student Health.
The house now used as a hospital is being rented by the University. "The hospital is a frame structure, and not being fire-proof might present a grave situation in case of fire," said Doctor Edmiston yesterday.
Reporting Class Leaves
The members of the Reporting III class of the journalism department, accompanied by their instructor, Prof. Robert Snyder, made the one-hundred mile trip to Emporia to attend William Allen White's "School of Journalism."
Members Will Publish Saturday Emporia Gazette
orm Glue
The following students left for Emperoria: Joe Brewer, George Carry, Michael Ferguson, Liam Feenstone, Eileen Fenton, Frederick McNeil, Eliza beth Sanborn, Flyd Simonton and Ted Ediger. They will publish the Emperoria Gazette of the Emperoria Magazine.
Some of the members of Mr. Brenson's class are also members of Miss Mahin' editorial page. The editorial page of the Gazette will be made up by these students under the direction of Miss Mahin.
Hospitals Needed as Well as Guns, Says Dr. Vaughan
Medical Section Chairman Insists on Importance of Attention to Health
Washington, April 30—"The robilization of an army is a medical as well as a military problem," Dr. Viector C. Vaughan, chairman of the medical section of the National Research Council, stated recently of Sciences recently. The hospital with its diagnostic laboratory should be the first building of a conventum to be constructed, the last as he was raised in 1917, declared Doctor Vaughan.
Furthermore, he continued, the epidemiologist and his assistants should be the first officers on the ground in the preparation of a training camp if mortality in army mobilization is to be kept down and its efficiency up. Under no other circumstances are men allowed to stay in the army camp, a condition which facilitates the spread of infection and renders its control next to impossible.
Extreme Precaution Necessary In his discussion of control of communicable diseases in military organizational Doctor Yanrui Danhan described what he necessary precautionary measures to keep infection at a minimum;
"The drafted men should be assembled in groups of not more than 30 in places near their homes. There they would have to wash clothes in clean gurans, subjected to their vaccination, held in isolation from 10 to 14 days, examined for carriers, tagged with the infectious agent, sent to a containment in locked care, and there
restricted to barracks holding not more than 30 men for some days. During all this time they should be exercised or drilled by officers.
"That thousands of young men may be assembled without suffering from infectious diseases is demonstrated on the campus of each of our great
No Sophomore Hop will be held at Northwestern University this spring unless the sophomores responsible for taking the canes were taken from fraternity houses by sophomores and after being sandpapered and painted with glue were strung upon a rope be held at the towers of the University Hall.
universities" the book presents a probe, 1018, of the viewpoint of an epidemiologist, was the sudden and complete mobilization of the students in our universities in the students training corps. "How did we measure procedure sacrificed I cannot estimate."
I cannot estimate.'
McCurdy Talks to Y. W.
Summer Book Club Planned Again This Year
A feature of the Y. W. C. A, meeting at Myers hall yesterday afternoon was a discussion of books by Henry McCurdy of the Book Nook. The books which Mr. McCurdy discussed are some of this spring's best works in poetry. The books of fiction that he recommended are: "Arice Brum" by Emile Henriot; "The Hounds of Spring" by Sylvia Thompson, "The Unchanging Quest" by Sir Philip Armstrong; "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" by Anita Luna, "The Private Life of Helen of Troy" by John Erskin, "The Sacred Tree" by Lady Muraski, "Fix Bayonets" by John W. Thomson, "An American Tragedy in two volumes by Theodore Driscoll."
In the non-fiction group are: "The Microbe Hunters" by Paul De Kruft, "Why We Behave Like Human Beetles" by Elizabeth Foster and "Fire and Water" by Eileen Fource. In the poetry group were: "English Poems" by Edmund Blunden, "Harvest of Youth" by Edward Davison; "Color" by Countee Cullen, "The Shropshire Lad" which has a life time of philosophy in it, by A. E. Homan. He is also to organize another summer book club as the one last summer was such a success," said Margaret Patton, chairman of the summer club committee. Each member of the club buys a book, reads it and sends it to on the next member in her group. At the end member each girl is to receive her own book.
Jacksonville, Fla., April 30—An aeroplane falling 2000 feet brought death to William Wills of Dallas, Texas and Bessie Coleman, negro aviator; here today, the negro was instantly killed and Wills, who survived the crash, although badly injured, met with success by match a near the wreck. The flames enveloped the plane making it impossible to recover the body of Wills.
Wire Flashes United Press
London, April 30—With only seven hours remaining in which to avert the coal strike and lock-out to begin at midnight, Premier Badwin told his cabinet today in the House of Commons to lock a last minute peaceful settlement.
Washington, D. C., April 20.—The critical condition of Mp. Fiorese Capper, wife of Senator Arthur Capter of Kansas, was unchanged today; it was announced at the senator's office here. Senator Capter left at an early hour for Baltimore to be at the bedside of his wife.
New York, April 30—An offer of $20,000, to finance the newspaper of The New York Times made to the 28-year old son of an illustrious family by an east side youth but slightly older who has also been a footlocker in the publishing business.
Federal Reserve Bank Survey of District Predicts Prosperity
Wheat and Cattle Prospects
Favor Improvement Over
Year of 1925
(United Dax)
Kansas City, Mo., April 30—ProPERTY is the keynote of the survey of the tenth federal reserve district, for which property has been completed by the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, for the first quarter of the year 1926. Statistical records of agricultural, industrial, trade, and financial conditions for the district, as a whole, were available at the same period of time for the year 1925. Prospects are favorable for a much larger wheat crop than that harbored in the district; raisers are optimistic, and runners in the southwest were never so good as they are this spring, it is reported. The number of items handled in Reserve Bank clearing during the winter season was handled in March 1925 by 6.3 percent. Monthly reports of a selected list of savings institutions and savings departments in commercial banks reflect the trend of savings in all banks of the tenth district. An increase in savings deposits was reported by 58 banks, and the number of such accounts increased.
An improvement in employment conditions was reflected by the reports on work on highways, industrial plants, and building operations. Another showing cities show a marked decrease in numbers of unemployed workers.
The University of California is considering the establishment of a new branch of the school to be located at Sacramento. The approval of Governor
Forty Per Cent of Chickies Die Ubana, Ill., April 30 — From 53 to 18 percent of chickens that hatch in spring and every spring die while still in their chickhood, according to Prof. Robert Graham, of the department of pathology and hygiene at the University of Arkansas, so Graham points out that clean quarters and proper food are more essential to the chick than the one of patents or cages, for no real cure has been found.
Forty Per Cent of Chicks Die
AUTHORIZED PARTIES April 29
Junior Prom, F. A. U., 1 e'clock Drawing, painting and design department afternoon
departments, information.
Sigma Kappa, house, 1 o'clock
Alpha Gamma Delta, Ecke's, 1
o'clock
Cosmopolitan Club, Wiedemann's Grill room, 1 o'clock
May 1
April 30
*kappa Sigma*, house, 12 o'clock
*hi Gamma Delta*, house, 12 o'clock
Zhi Delta Sigma, Broadview Inn, 12 o'clock
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 o'clock
Dean Agnes Husband
University Gives Banquet for War Heroes' Parent
About two hundred people were present at the banquet given today at the University commons by the University in honor of the parents of the boys who gave their lives in the war living Hill, president of the alumni association when the memorial move took place and was taken as toastmaster of the occasion.
Ralph O'Neal, commander of the Kansas department of the American Legion responded in behalf of the American Legion.
The keynote of the occasion was struck by Judge T. F. Garner, of Charleston, where it is well that you commemorate the lives of those boys who died. It will be good for the boys of the University to have this memorial before
"Land of Our Hearts"
and Two Choral Cycles
Presented Last Night
Lifts Given by Union to Dean Swarthout, Dorothy Jones and Clifton Mott
"The Land of Our Hearts" by George Chadwick and the choral cycle "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" and "The Death of Minneapolis" by Coleridge-Taylor were the numbers presented by the Lawrence Choral Union of 450 voices and the University Symphony of Boston that night in the Robinson gymnasium with contribution to the third annual music festival week program.
"The Land of Our Hearts," the shortest of the three numbers and the first on the program, was a descriptive number, depicting in turn, "the land where odorous warmth pervades," "the land of the south where odorous warmth pervades," "the land of the east, where our fathers trod" and "the land of the west which the pioneer has won" end with the theme "land of our hearts."
The "Hiahaha's Wedding Frost",
describing the wedding of Hiahaha
and Minahaha, and the following
number, "The Death of Minohaba",
are both descriptive pieces of Indian
literature. The story is told in a
composer, Colidge-Taylor, and for-
ered opportunity for great variety
of expression and shading.
"The Land of Our Heart" was made up of chorus and orchestral work only, with no solo parts. Solistes for the choir were accompanied by following members of the School of Percs Art faculty; Miss Louse Miller, Engene Christy and W. B. Downing. The orchestra was assisted by two professional musicians, an oboe player and a bassoon player. The musicians' heightened effect to the string section.
Following the close of the program, Dean D. M. Swartout, director of the Choral Union, Miss Dorothy Jones, a student in the School of Fine Arts and accompany for the Choral Union, and Cliffton Matt, secretary of the school, bring gifts by members of the chorus and orchestra as a token of appreciation of their faithfulness and assistance in the production of the choral works.
Y. W. C. A. Will Hold Sale
Criental Exhibit to Be Showr at Henley House
An Oriental exhibit and sale will be held at Henden house May 5 and 6, under the auspices of the Y. W. E. Company. Shown and offered for sale will be mandarin coats, negligence, old Chinese embroideries, table runners, Chinese jewelry such as ivories, crystals, glass, brooches, and pearls of different shapes, chionneine, vases, laquer boxes, linens, white lingerie, baby gowns, lace and Japanese prints. These are only a small number of the articles that will be on display.
The exhibit is being brought here by Mr. and Mrs. George skyri of Oka-lai, received from them state that they have just received a new shipment from Peking and Hong Kong which contain many more and unusual items.
They write that the goods must sell on * merit alone. We do not solicit on * trade solely in order to give employment to needy people in the Orient, and this that brings a wonderful opportunity to buy commencement gifts.
CORNERSTONE OF UNION BUILDING IN MEMORY OF WORLD WAR DEAD IS LAID BEFORE CROWD OF 3,000
Thomas J. Norton of Chicago Gives Principal Address;
Need for Patriotism in Schools Stressed;
Names of 129 Heroes, Newpaper Pages
Among Articles Put in Box
Before an audience of 3000 students, soldiers, and families of soldiers who fought in the World War, the Memorial Union cornerstone was laid, in memory of 129 University of Kansas men and women who gave their lives for the sake of humanity.
The Eli Dorsey and Liberty post of the American Lesion and R. O. T.C., led by the University of Kansas ba from Robinson gymnasium to the Union building. The board of regents, members of the memorial corporation, and speakers of the day took their places on the platform.
Speaker Advocates Loyalty U.S. Constitution
Norton Urges Patriotism
Fear of criticism of the American governmental system by our schools and clubs dominated the address given by Thomas James Norton, chief speaker at the Memorial Union cornerstone laying this morning.
"That too many of our educational institutions are delinquent in the laxity of teaching and the people established as the citadels of freedom have become the coats of arms."
"In a magazine article about a year ago the associate professor of history at Brown University wrote that our Moore Decline trends among the foremost of the fetishes of these feticin-wrapping United States. That kind of talk to young Americans is very different."
Mr. Norton quoted from Macauley, the English historian, "your Hums and Vandals will have been engraced in their institution." He went on to explain, "Just what he meant finds some illustration in the fact that in the last presidential election 4,800,000 men and women filed for a platform debarring for the practical destruction of our judicial system, one of the three separate departments of government set up as indispensable to Washington and his fellow patrons.
"Mrs. B. J. Robinson, president of the Public Intercourse Loaches of Massachusetts, will visit Delphin that the colleges for women are teaching radicalism and disacquaintance."
"In an article by ex-Senator Beveridge on "Common Sense and the Constitution," he spoke of his correspondence with Senator Robert F. Kennedy and added: "The letterheads of one or two high schools students here these printed words, 'Resolved that we will work together to declare acts of congress unconstitutional.' In other words, resolved, that the balance wheel be taken out of our hands so that we can proceed so that it may tour four piazza."
Mr. Norton went on to defend the constitution, and commend the teaching of the instrument in schools. He also worked with the states created law making compulsory the teaching in the schools of the constitution of the states. Since the World War, the American Legion, the American Bar Association, the National Security League, and some other organizations worked for the passage of such laws.
"Every boy and girl in the schools of this country should be so taught that when any question of government comes up for discussion he or she may answer it without being truth what Edmund Burke declared in the House of Commons when he appealed to the British constitution to justify his defense of the American colonies: "I put my foot in the tracks of a slave." Can I another wander no stumble?"
The subject of Mr. Norton's address was "The Scholar and the Soldier."
Hayhawk Managers Plan to Dissolve Partnership
Managers of the Jayhawk cafe
Harry Ingalls and Ray Zimmerman
are planning to dissolve their part-
ners. "We're not going," the rainy
will probably take charge.
The agreement has been pending several days and is yet unsigned. "Hay?" said night that it would have been partners for five years.
The College Inn has been under their supervision for three years. It has been included in the deal and will supervise Ray Zimmerman.
The ceremonies began with the singing of the Star Stonged Banner led by the University band and combined glee clubs. This was followed by invocation delivered by the Rev. Evan Edwards.
Thomas J. Norton, LL, B, 74 of Chicago gave the address, in which he stressed the need for patience in our work to meet the constitution of the United States.
Col. Charles Mitchell* was introduced by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who represented Governor Ben. S. Cook was unaware to attend the ceremonies.
Sherman Elliott, treasurer of the memorial corporation praised the work of the organizations and people who made possible the building of the memorial. He recounted the names of the 129 heroes who died in the service of their country during the World War. "This parchment contains the names of those who gave proof of their great love for their country," he said. "To manify that the world has ever known," he said. "Countless martyrs have fallen in the great fight for human rights. And from across the waters came the cry for help from the people of the embattled lands." Since 2014, the prime prize.
Copper Box Put in Cornerstone
"We are endevouring to show that we honor, love and claim them. They belong not to us, nor to any nation, but they belong to humanity. This is our duty. We do not shall perish, but the freedom these dead fought for shall not pass away."
in the copper box placed in the corerose stone was put the names of the 129 dead, the front pages of 11 newspapers, the campaign, a copy of the Kansas City Star containing the news of the declaration of war and a copy containing the news of peace, a photograph of the Battle of Waco and the Graduate magazine gracing the history of the memorial drive, a picture of the Jayhawk bird, and three roses. The copper box containing the mausoleum is also on display and lowered by ex-service men.
The ex-service men designated to lay the corner stone of the Student Union building are:
Capt. Harry Fraxe, in charge; Capt. Charles Holmes, sergeant. John Griffith, Capt. J. B. Smith, capt. Joseph Murray, Capt. Wint Smith, Lieut. E. P. SERVER, Leust. Mamoyer, Maj. Frank E. Jones, (nayy) Maj. Frank E. Jones, Ernest Ryan, state adultant, American Legion.
Following the laying of the cornerstone Don Little gave a message from the student body. "We own a debt of gratitude to alumni, the memorial corporation, the board of relegs, and all others whoided in building this Union. We now have a common sense of responsibility for our relationships," he said, "To the student body it is more than a Union building, it is the end of a vision."
Lindley Makes Short Speech
Lindley Makes Short Speech
In the summary by Chancellor Linder
he said, "The dead always live
through what has happened to
these begges! I wonder what they
would say or wish for, what kind of
recymbrance they would have us give.
They would hope for facilities for
physical activities, and a place for
education." He then came on
been this intermingling there would
never have been a World War.
The ceremonies were closed by the singing of the alma mater.
A large service flag decoration in front of the platform containing more than 500 students, the number of students, former students, and alumni of the University who served in the World War. In the center were the graduates of the university who gave their lives in the conflict.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1926
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Newspaper Editor
News Editor
Tournill Press Editor
Tournill Press Editor
Lancewood Press Editor
Sunshine Editor
Graphic Designer
Exchange Editor
Docuphy Tyler
Warren Griffith
Gregory Flonor
Charles Kidder
Frederick McNeil
Robert Slifman
Mary Beatrice Frentzen
Ellen Idleman
Elizabeth Hintz
Jason King
Business Manager ... 11. Bjordhan McPurland
*Asc't Bee, Mgr.* ... W. Eklon Rynsoner
Editorial Department ... K. U., 82
Business Department ... K. U., 66
Entered are university-masters mailmaster No. 3581, Eugene Katz, Associate Director, Kansas, under the secret of March 3, 2007. Entering are university-masters and on Sunday moving by students in the office of
FRIDAY. APRIL 30.1926
TIME PAUSES
Time passes very slowly in the reading room of Watton library; it passes so slowly, to be exact, that it has been 7:30 by the clock since before the Easter vacation. Even the most carefully trained eye has failed to detect any movement of the hands.
The chances are that they will never move again. There seems to be no authority high enough to command them to move. Various officials have been asked what was holding back the wheels of progress and their answers have been beautiful but unantisfactory.
They have tried in vain, but each time their frantastic requests are lost in the maze of red tape. There is simply no one to do it. None of the librarians can legally do it. They can only entreat the buildings and grounds committee. Now the buildings and grounds committee can put a lock on a door or they can move a clock, but when it comes to fixing one it can't be done. Who ever heard of fixing a clock with a monkey wrench and a sledgehammer?
So those who aspire to Edwin Wailace Hopperdom need only to congregate in the reading room where time flies not, and neither shall the cuckoo cock凋 until some wealthy alumnuns wishing to be of service to his Almuson must be provisioned in his will leaving $1 to fit the cloak in Watson.
It is our guess that the Indian sea-
hunters who saw a sea-monster in the
Pacific with eyes like trap-door-
better be thankful that Barler wasn't
a member of the expedition.
BEING A NURSE
Did you ever go to the student hospital in the evening to receive treatment or to see some patient?
Every student on the Hill is supposed to know that a doctor is never at the hospital in the evening for dispensary work. Yet every evening several students call to receive medical attention, and do dozens stroll in to see how a roommate is getting along, or to inquire if no and so is there, or to reason why you visit there, did you get your visit because your ring was not answered immediately by a nurse? No, oh of course they were too noisy.
There is much to be said against the present hospital. In the first place a new building is needed along with new and more equipment. Longer hours for dispensary service should also be provided. It is impossible to get a new building this year, but there is surely some way to provide more doctors, or at least longer hours for the ones we now have. Perhaps the health fee needs to be increased to provide this extra service. A doctor should be at the hospital for two hours every evening, to attend to students who could not, or did not, come earlier in the day. In this way the one night nurse could be relieved of much extra work she is now forced to do.
Did you ever stop to think what it means to be a nurse? At least, a night nurse at the university hospital where from ten to twenty patients must be cared for, wounds dressed, throats painted, pills given, doorbells answered, and a thousand one other things attended to each evening. And consider this question the next time you go to the hospital at night.
BASEBALL AND GIRLS
The baseball season has started and in the words of the correspondent "the local nine showed up quite well in breaking even with our neighbors from the south. The games were well attested and the correspondent is backing forward to some championship playing by the local nine."
Litten, follow students, college baseball is past the stage of country correspondents, the fatt fight between team and the playful game of hanging the umpire. In this day of learning it is even possible to take a date to a baseball game and still enjoy the performance. There are not many girls who want to know how to catch a ball, but theatcher is a convict because he wears a mask over his face. No longer does one need to explain that a squeeze play is not what it sounds like. In a large majority of cases a man can take a date to a baseball game secure in the knowledge that the knows the difference between a pop bottle and a pop fly.
"MIZZOO" AND MORALITY
Cheicer, Rodney, perhaps we shall know some new inuits to test at Missouri next fall as a result of the figures from the morality survey they are having. Attitudes on drinking smoking and petting an practiced by so-called flaming youth are to be determined.
Either horrible indictments or wanted youth or blind protestations as to the innocence of our children are likely to result. Things must be dall in the Tiger jungle. No doubt the survey is intended to hold student interest until the football season starts again. When there is nothing else to do one can always start a morality survey, thereby allowing the "blue-noses" and the "out-face" $i$ chance to air their opinions.
Since human nature is present even at Missouri, it is no task to mess the attitude of the average student toward the paradox of his indulgence. If he has more he will obligingly invent several to keep things moving. The likelihood of any constructive rebellion against him is at Missouri in about equal to Pete Jackson's chance of being deaf of men there.
Editorials From Other Hills
The New Players (McGill Daily)
In one of Shakespeare's plays, the immoral dramatism compares the world to a stage, and the man and women to players. The course in life for both is that women may play many parts. We would like, for a moment, to think of the University in the same sense that Shakespeare thought of the world; for on the great stage of the University in present period is an important one.
It is characteristic of this store of which we are thinking, that each year a different group of players fills in the seats they have played the parts during one year are preparing to leave them to be filled by others. They have stood in the doorway and were enough, and are quite ready to step aside; and thus there come before the undergraduate spectators those new players who will fill the principal seats.
An on the stage of a theater the audiences, in a large measure, express their wish as to the make-up of the company by their applause or lack of the university-stage the undergraduate at their hands the decision of who shall play the great parts. From among many, they must by votes determine the new players will be; when they have done this, all will be in readiness for the new scene. What qualifications should the undergraduate demand of them? They must be sincere; for their stage will be no place for sham. They must be industrious; for there are hard parts to study and to fill. And they must be prepared for the very nature of their parts there when they will have little encouragement from others.
Are there men who are capable of filling the places of the players who are passing from the stage? We are convinced that there are, and that it is up to the undergraduates to seek the number nominated, and to give them that responsibility which they are able to carry.
Missouri-Kansas Baseball, Saturday, 3 o'clock. Anv
The Lawrence Choral Union sang up to the high mark which it has set for itself in last night's program, which included Chadwick's "Land of Our Hearts," and Coloridge-Taylor's "Iwathiraa's Wedding Feast" and its own "Winterland." The work of the chorus was more than satisfy ing and in spots it was inspiring.
At the Concert (Bru. Frederick McNeil)
Dean D. M. Swarthout's direction was clean cut and the members of the chorus were even more responsive than usual, as they sang the "Mossiah." The orchestra was well handled, and kept its proper place in the background"
The Chadwick number is not particularly inspiring material, and the choirs did not show its best work in this season. They passage in the middle of "Land of Our Heart" the singers did the best work of the evening, displaying a depth and quality of tone more like the subdued echo of a great organ than abo
"Hilmaathan's *Wedding Feast* is built around the tonal solo, and the solist last night justified the comedy of this performance. Christy's voice is pure and flexible, and was thoroughly dependable last night. The limpid clarity of Mr. Christy's tenor is ideal for "Onaway," and this selection as solist was a happy one.
"The Death of Minnehaha" is more interesting musically than the firs novelist chapter she wrote for her biography by the time it came to sing the tragic story of death and famine. Miss Lonnie Miller and Prof W. B. I. Dawson were soloists and sang it with her.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Plain Tales From the Hill
It was late. The last interurban from the city had just pulled in. A crowd of tired, hungry students got off and made their way to a dinky litter store.
They were just beginning on the snailswalle when a mouse squeaked beneath the counter. The least sleep one of the nasty jerked his bun open quickly, "Ain't in mine," he announced triumphantly.
Professor Crafton, talking about the water carnival in his introduction to theater art class, "I suppose all of
History was being discussed at the dinner table and one boy spoke up and said, "I hear that Napoleon's solitary knowledge didn't know how to bent a retreat.
you will go to that duck and fish exposition over at the muscle cafeteria."
The age of miracles is past," he lectured Professor Blackmar to his sociology class, "but many of our modern inventions would have been called miracles in the dark ages. Why, a child who had a Ford a desilu, and then he added with a suggestive chuckle, 'Still, total of people do that today.'
A bright freshman answered the question. "The drummers just turned around and beat 'Forward.'"
"Well, how did they retreat then? asked an unthinking one.
A student on the back row was sleep. The professor snapped a question at him. A friend of the professor in the rib and whispered in his car.
"Santa Claus," answered the startled man.
"That's better than no answer at all," said the professor.
"Why I thought you said it was raining," someone remarked to a slender college youth as he returned from the porch where it was raining. He repiped it on an am so thin that I saw it in a regular cloudburst and every drop "moved."
Professor—"What is meant by senatorial courtesy?"
Student—"That is the respect which is shown Senator Curtis."
A certain young man in the University had been spending his father's money courting a young lady with quite a retinue of followers. The young man recently received a message from the president that he can't be leader there shall be no hand." So now the band goes on but the young man is not a member.
It has been suggested that if Rhadamthi would postpone the deadline for the submission of manuscripts, it could take some interest in moon verification and emotional astronomy, considerable more manuscripts might be submitted
Professor in abnormal psychology class—"A horse was once placed an equal distance from two piles of hay. The poor bear starved to death because he couldn't decide which he wanted to eat from."
Howard Fleecan, A. B. 292, visited in Lawrence at the Pi Upsilon residence. He is a member of the law firm of Brooks, Brooks & Fleecan of Wichita. He stopped here on route to Lewisworth on business.
Jayhawks Flown
Miss Bessie Daum, c1'3, returned this week from a three months trip through Washington and Oregon.
Gilbert Smith, A. B. 25 visited in Lawrence Sunday with friends and relatives. He is at present a memorial staff of the Kansas City Kannaan.
Harold F. Warner, Winfield, fc 23 visited in Lawrence Thursday morning with friends on his work in to attend a reception of insurance agents in Kansas City.
Miles Vaughan, A. B. 75,' is at present engaged as representative of the United Press in its oriental division.
On Other Hills
Salesman Wanted
Senior women of the Ohio State University have adopted scarlet and gray striped blazers similar to those worn by the men of the class as their official insignia. It was not a direct shell they declare as there is a difference in the number of buttons, cut of the lapel, and shade of scarlet.
The University of Wisconsin has been selected as headquarters for social science research work which it is co-founded to coat more than a million dollars.
Salesman and organizer of sales force wanted for intensive selling campaign among students during first month of school next fall. Liberal commission. Apply in writing, stating experience. Box 654, Daily Kansan.
Michigan University is planning a block "M" for the cheering section. Only juniors and seniors will be admitted. They must wear blue caps if in the "M" part and yellow caps if in the filler.
Baylor University is to have a new athletic building which will be complete within 60 days from the time work is begun.
Establishing a new activity for a college daily, the Wisconsin Daily Cardinal is broadcasting news from Iowa and Wisconsin. University that a regular news exchange among the middle western universities will be the outcome of this
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FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1926
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
-
Growth of University Library From 1,000 to 182,000 Volumes Is Told by Miss Carrie Watson
The growth of the University library from a single room with something under one thousand volumes to the present Watton hall with its 182,000 books is recounted by Miss Carrie M. Watson, librarian emerita, in the April, library number, of the Graduate magazine.
The library was established at the same time the University was and the first two librarians were members of the board of regents. In 1869, however, the position was turned over to the faculty; three of whom successively hold the position. It was unanimously decided that the library department, who was librarian from 1875 to 1887, that Miss Watson became assistant librarian in 1878.
Miss Watson relates that the "nucleus of a library" referred to in the early University cathedral was a joke about the bookings for September 1877 that there were even a room designated as a library. In that year the west room in the south end of Frohner on the first floor of the library, whose books were kept in alcoves built in this room and the volumes soon numbered 2.519. A few periodicals including the Atlantic Monthly and Harper's Monthly were also subscribed for.
Upon Professor Miller's resignation in 1887, Miss Wattson was elected librarian. The library contained a large collection of single room in Fraser Hall was filled to overflowing. It was then that the entire north wing of the first floor and one basement room in Fraser Hall were closed and it remained until 1904. By that time the books had increased to 20,000 and the quarters were as crowded as had been the first one. Even the windows held with books, Miss Wattson relates.
At this critical time came Spoon Library which was the bequest of William B. Spoon, Boston merchant and philanthropist, to the University received the bequest of $91,000 through
University Club Gives Place for Recreation and Social Gatherings
This Year's Program Includes the Prominent Speakers From the Hill
"With this aim in view the new club has been equipped with two handball courts and a billard room in the backenstein. Uptipats the large dining hall, which offers ample space for dancing. 'Ladies Nights,' as they are called, women are invited for dancing or card parties. These nights are held on the
"The University Club is a recreational and social center for its faculty and town members," said Prof. C, F Nelson, chairman of the program committee today, in telling of the entertainments of the club during the year.
"Not only do University professors belong to the club, but also town men who are interested in the bliss of a girl may be belong," said Professor Nelson.
In connection with the University the educational as well as the recreational side has been emphasized. The former has been conducted through prominent speakers from the Hinton, Sinclair Lewis, Dr. George F. Kay, Justice Henry F. Mason, Sam Higgenbotten, Prof. J. J. Murray, Dr. William of town speakers at the University, and Prof. C. S. Skilton and Prof. E. H. Hodder of the University faculty, have talked at club meetings this year.
New Sachem Members to Be Announced May 7
Sachem, honorary organization for senior mene, has adopted a new policy regarding its advisory board by which there will be some changes made each year in the membership of which heretochia has been permanent.
The advisory board is composed of faculty members whose names are keep secret, and their chief function is to assist the organization in selecting new men. Each year they submit a list of names of men whom they wish to present to the board and this is compared with a similar list which members themselves have prepared. Any men whose names appear on both lists are elected to membership. The five points which are considered in selecting the names are character, scholarship, unselfless service, leadership and breadth of interests.
The spring election will take place soon, according to Arlo Putnam, chief Sacheon, and the names will be an announcement ceremony on Tradition day, May 7.
Chancellor Snow who was a nephew of Mr. Spooner. Seventy-five thousands of the children of a new library to which the books were carried from Furnas hall
During the years spent in Spoons尔 hall, the library had a steady growth the staff increasing from the six who opened the new building among whom was Miss Chara S. Gilliam, reference librarian at the present time, to 32. The collection of books had a similar size as the collection of the periodicals, 1,600. In addition to Spoons尔 hall there were five departmental libraries in other buildings.
In 1924 the library moved into Watson hall, named for Misty Watson who served continuously as librarian from 1887 until 1921 when the position was vacant. The present rate of increase in the library is 8,000 volumes a year. $
"The significant thing about our library," Misty Wates writes, "is that we have been to grow it maintained a steady stream of materials measuring our library by its antiquities, incumbula, and first citations, for we have had no friend to give us guidance. We have had rarei, but when possible we have obtained reprints. We have simply tried to make really available, to a wide range of people, the resources which we do possess."
The largest and most valuable gift of books which the library has received is The Thayer collection. These number about two thousand and are mostly in French.
Among the books which the University has received that have an associational value are 100 volumes, the gift of Charles Francis Adams of Philadelphia, belonged to Mr. Adam's grandfather John Quincy Adams, president of the United States. Many of the books contain the bookplate of President Adams and two of them are embroidered with his autograph in a next round hand.
Title of Chancellor Has Ancient Religious Origin
Why is E. H. Lindley chancellor?
Have you wondered why the head of the University of Kansas is called chancellor instead of the more common word president which is applied to the university heads of the United States?
The name chancellor is originally from the Roman "cancellar." The "cancellar" was an usher whose duty it was to introduce visitors to the courtroom. His duties gradually increased with the appointment of suits and a counselor of the court.
At present offices of state in Europe are called chancellors. Hands of the great monasteries on the continent are held by the monks, a purely purpose of English universities was to train men for the church, and the church degrees were awarded by the notary of the chancellor; the name of the university have an ecclesiastical significance.
So it is taint the University of Kansas has a chancellor rather than a president because the University got its start through the influence of the Presbyterian and Episcopal churches, and because the first ex-tenancy of K. U. was the Roy, K. W. Oliver of the Protestant Episcopal church.
The exhibit of pictures by Raymond Jonson of Santa Fe, N. M., which is now on display in room 360 central administration building will feature a number of artists. Prof. Raymond Eastwood of the department of drawing and painting.
Professor Eastwood has been an exhibitor at various times with the National Academy at New York. He has attended the Art Students League in New York and the Yale School of Fine Arts.
The paintings will include work done the last year or two in both locations. The work done in Provincetown was completed during the summer暑acasa.
Earlier in the year, Professor Eastwood was invited to hold a special exhibition of his work in St. Louis, at which he gave a great deal of favorable comment.
Professor Talks on Spain
Proje Jose M. Oma, of the department of Spanish at El Ateneo, told a talk on interesting places in Spain at the meeting of El Ateneo Thursday afternoon in room 105, east Administration building. Pictures were projected on a screen and Professor Oma welcomed students.Refreshments were served.
Professor Talks on Spain
Missouri-Kansas Baseball, Saturday, 3 o'clock Adv.
Scouts Will Govern City
Lawrence Boys to Take Over Administration May 4
All speed demons who break the Lawrence traffic rules next Tuesday will be punished by the Boy Scouts, and all speed demons who break the Lawrence will not only put boys in the offices of mayor, commissioners, and chief of police on Tuesday but will applaud the traffic cops by Boy Scouts. The high-school lads, moreover are trained royally by the city dads. They are to be the guests of the Rotary Club at luncheon on Monday, of the Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday.
The purpose of boy's week is to establish contact between business men and the students, according to J. E. Smith, a high school, who is selecting the boys to participate. Boys who have no others are to be given first consideration.
Boys' teams representing the Old Folkway and the Rotarians will have a baseball game in south park Tuesday at 5:45 p.m. m. These teams were from all over the country for the league last year. "As a result of the Lawrence twilight baseball league for boys last year advising the American Legion is this year advising all its posts to sponsor a baseball league or team for boys," said Chaplin E. A, Edwardshire of Rotary boys club, who is in charge of the plims for boys' week.
All women wishing to attend the annual W. A. A. banquet must sign up at the office in Robinson gymnasium or with Joanne McHlimey, a gym instructor; or by Monday, according to Miss Dorothy Barter, instructor in physical education and adviser for W. A. A.
The dinner will be given May 6. All members of the Women's Athletic League will be invited to attend, and miss Barter.
Women Must Sign Up for W. A. A. Banquet
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Nice rooms for girls for summer school, Miss Graham,
1065 Indiana. M5
LOST—A pair of shell-armed glasses held together with a pin. Call Mildred McCollum, Watson library. MI
LOST—A pair of horn-rim glasses in case, between Fowler shoes and gall, Call 1620 Black. Louis Coghill, bill. M'
LOST—On Hill or at Rowlands Friday, De Molay sister pin. Return to Corbin hit. Reward. M3
FOR SALE CHEAP—One dark blue two-piece wool dress; one purple creep dress; one noisy blue flannel dress; all 18. Size 16, 1619 White, M3
WANTED—Girl to work for board and room during summer school. Call 2470 Red. M3
WANTED -District Manager for Brown, Nemnah, Jackson, or Leonworth co.'s. By P mutual Mental Life Ins. Co. Good Commission, Large Renewals, perpetual. Address H. C, Hansen, Gn. Agent, Achton, Kan.
LOST—Sheaffer Lifetime pen. Lost Saturday. Reward. Call 285. M1
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APARTMENT—For rent, $40. Inquire at Apt. S, Stubbs Bldg., 1101 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE
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EYES FXAMINED. Classes made. Law-
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"Ingersoll and Burkank" will be the subject of the minister's discourse at Unity Church, 12th and Vt. Sts., Sunday at 11.
"Personal Immortality" will be the subject of a talk by Prof. Paul Roofe at the Forum at 10. Discussion.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Not Good Night
Ronald Jetmore and His Orchestra 8 Pieces
but
A Good Night
Varsity Dance FAU
Remember the Street Cars
will be Tomorrow Night if you go to the
After next Saturday night all sale markings come off all goods and our usual, every-day prices go back on.
You have until next Saturday night to obtain the liberal discounts this sale holds forth!
Final Week All Done Saturday Night!
Houk & Green's Removal Sale
Until Saturday You May
Select Anything in Our
Store at a Goodly Saving
(Except Manhattan Shirts)
$40 AND $45 SUITS ARE $32.85
$40 AND $45 SUITS ARE $32.85
KNOX HATS ARE 25% OFF
FLANNEL TROUSERS ARE 20% OFF
$2.50 SPRING SHIRTS ARE $1.95
$3.00 SPRING SHIRTS ARE $2.45
BEAUTIFUL $1.50 SPRING TIES ARE $1.29
Houk & Green 729 Mass. Street
Meet Your Fellow Students at the De Luxe Cafe
We will prepare the luncheon for your hike
De Luxe Cafe
Phone 561 711 Mass.
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Nesselode Brandy and Raspberry Sherbet
Pineapple Ice Cream and Apricet Sherbet
Grape Sherbet and Strawberry Ice Cream
Floride Fruit and Chocolate
Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate
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Vanilla Chocolate
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Honey Dew
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Creamed Cottage Cheese
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Washington
Hurry! Hurry!
the biggest party of the school year is tonight at F. A. U.
Junior Prom
(Formal)
Ronald Jetmore and His Orchestra 12 Pieces
and
Refreshments - Entertainment - Decorations
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1926
K. U. Ranks High in Final Totaling of Relay Records
Best 1926 Time in Three University Events Made Here on Stadium Field
The results of events that were held in all of the major relays throughout the United States for the 1026 relay season show that the Kansas relays take a back seat and the Kansas relay is also one of the many partners in all favor of the Kansas meet. Not only in the relays but also in the special events men and teams that competed in the Kansas relays outside of the participants who were in their carnivals.
In the university clasl reaux Kansas has a decided edge over the other relays. The best 1926 record for this team was seven-eights mile milley made in the Kansas carnival. A tie resulted with Pennsylvania for one-quarter mile.
Texas holds the two mile record for 1925 in the college division. This is also the best two mile time for the different relays. The Pennsylvania classic holds the best time in the one mile college relay.
Kansas Holds High School Record
A comparison of the high school relays that were held at each carnival gives Kansas a clean sweep. In 1920, two mile and one mile prep school events of 1920 were made at Kansas.
Drake and Kannas share equally for the honors in the special events with four cachs. Kannas has the best 1926 record for the broad jump, the shot put, the high jump and pole vault, while Drake has the better of the comparison in the 160 yard dash, the javelin and the high jump, the 220 yard high hurdles. The 220 yard hurdles were not held at all of the relays.
The feature performance in the relay races was the breaking of the world record for the half-mile relay by the strong Nebraska team at the Kansas relays. Their time was 1:26.6. Other winners at Kahowa, who also broke their world record, their time, were Kansas in the one-fourth mile relay in 42 seconds which tied the previous record. Ames in the one and seven-eights mile mendley relay in 7:42.3 Illinois in the four mile event in 1818.32 Ocidental in the college relay in 12:51.1 and Hucklein in the two-mile college relay in 8:06.
Texas University can claim only one honor for their relays. This is in the two mile university event which the Kansas Ages won in 758.4.
Penn Meet Meets Record
Pennsylvania's meet holds several events in the one Penn record for the one-quarter mile event in 42 seconds was established which 1st the Kansas relay time; Georgetown University made the one mile relay in 21:08 and Occidental the one mile college relay in 3:25.6.
Four of the records in the special events go to the Kansas relays. A triple tie occurred in the pole vault event at the Jayhawk classic. Wizig of Nebraska, Carter of the Kansas Airgigs, and Potts of Oklahoma all went to the pole vault; Wallace of Illinois made a broad jump of 23 f. 8 in.; J. Kuck of the Emporia Teachers College made the 1926 record in the shot put at the Kansas relays with a breeve of 49 ft. $2\frac{1}{2}$ in, which is porous near the recorded; and Shepard of Texas jumped 6 f. 4 in, to win the high jump
Drake Leads in Specials
Drake's four records in the special events were all good ones. Looko of Baltimore 9.5 seconds, which makes an unofficial world record for this event; Dye of Southern California ran the high hurdles in 14.8 seconds J. Kuck of the St. Louis team 297 ft. 7 l., in which a little more than a foot further than he threw the missile at the Kansas relays the previous week; and House, holder of the records, record, threw the disc 147 ft. 7 l.
The more important relays through out the country are the Pennsylvania Kansas, Drake, Texas, Rice, Southern Washington, Dakota and Illinois.
Outing Club Initiates Two Into Membership
Jean Robertson and Olive Figg were initiated into the Outing Club as the regular meeting held last night in Robinson gymnasium.
The constitution of the organization was amended so that it is now possible to visit a place on Monday and Saturday as a person desires. On week-days only two points are made.
Plans were made at the meeting for an onnight hike on May 7. Twirl Shoaker gave a report on the pim club club in considering purchasing.
Meyers Receives Letter Praising K. U. Rifle Team
Lieut. Harry F. Meyer has received a letter from Dr. James C. Lehane, secretary of the Kansas rifle association, in which he highly praises the work of the K. U. men who took part in the hunt at City City a short time ago, held at守住City city a short time ago, "K. U. should be proud of the way you conducted yourselves side by side with old time shooters," the letter reads, addressing the men who took part in the shoot, "The守住City City
First Intramural Meet Held at Stadium Field Yesterday Afternoon
Shot Pot, Pole Vault, 100-Yard
Dash, 880 and 440 Rclays
Make Up Program
On a fast track and with a slight wind from the west, excellent time was made in the dishes and relays in the first part of the spring intramural track must hold yesterday afternoon at stadiums. The 100-yard dash, the 250-yard dash, the relay run, shot put and the pole vault are the events held.
In the dashes there were seven heats. No final heat was run but the winners picked the best time, Gilbrorth, Deltan Tau Delta, and Durned, both wearing black. The average time of 10.0 seconds. Third place was a the old and went to Shortose, Sigma Alpha Epiphan, and Brady, Kappa Alpha. Their time was just
In the mile run a strong, healthy bunch of rummer ladd up at the starting line four deep and at the crack of the pun started off like experts, but before the second curve it was a quick, jartie putte a number of these rummers going to be slightly sick if they finished. Emil, Anaena, who was ineligible for varsity competition this year and captain of the cross-country track team for next year, led the race through, running it in 5 minutes. Training close of his heels Collin, Phi Doh came in a chase second.
Two heats were run in the 490-yard relay and the winners picked by time. In the first heat the best time was made by Jofferye, Phi Dell, who stopped the watch at 538 seconds and Roberts, Phi Dell, seconds and Roberts, Phi Dell, came in at 54 seconds. The fourth place was given to A.R. T, O.
The fastest race of the afternoon was run in the 899 yard relay when the Phil Dilt team clipped it off in 1 minute, SB.2 yards. The members of the team were Jeffery, Roberts, Jones and Russell. The Phil Pai队 took second, the Delta Tau team third and the Pi K. A. fourth.
In the pole walt Johnson, Sigma Nu, reach 11 feet, eliminating further competition. Mason, Pi K. A, took second; McGinnie, Pi U, third; and Keings, Pi Kai Lambe, fourth. The other field event was the shot put. Kauzel, Alpha Kappa Lambe, heaved a hammer. J. McKean, A. T. O., took second; Kasten, Delt, third; and Linville, Alpha Kappa Lambe, fourth.
The points scored by the different organizations as a result of the afternoon's meet are: Phi Dell, 29; Phi Pai, 21; A. T. O, 19; Dali Tan, 16; Pi K, 18; A. 18ʹ; Alphan Kapp Lambala, 14; Alphan Kapp, 12; Aechaura, 12; Sigma Alpha, 11; Sigma Alpha, 11; Phi Kappa, 6; Kappa Sigma, 4; Phi Dell Chi, 3; Beta, 2.
Tigers Win Over Indians
Missouri took the lead in the game, the second innning, which they held until the eighth innning, when Elijah knotted a home run, tying the score.
Although the Haskell Indians got 2 hits off of four Missouri pitchers, the game yesterday, the Tigers on 8 to 6.
Missouri Takes Lead in Second Inning; Final 8 to 6
The Tigers used four pitchers, and although the Indians made 12 binges, their base knocks were lacking in the pinches. Missouri made 11 hits off of Bible and Dodge, the Haskell the Haskell pitches.
R R H
Missouri   020 000 402-8   11 12
Haskell    000 002 622-6   12 13
Batteries--Reeves, Lipsacom, Flammack, Laws and Kansteter, Schweiger; Bible, Doolg, and Ward.
The score by innings:
Jayhawk Talk
Despite the fact *Kunss* and the Oklahoma Aggies broke even in their recent series, the K. U., nine looked the best most of the time and with diligent practice on the 1925 Missouri Valley race at the finish next June.
The Kansas Aggies' only defeat was at the hands of Kansas and the next time these two teams run up against each other, the Jawaharers are going to be out to knock off their rivals from in both games of the series.
The series Friday and Saturday with Missouri should attract large crowds. The Tigers, while not high in the valley standings, always give KU. a good game. Kansas has a nice hitting team this year, which makes it interest. Everyone out to tilt the Tiger's face once more this year!
This week the horse shoe enthusiasts are seeing action, the first round of the annual tournament having got under way. Matches are being played on a synthetic rubber nylonium. There are many who find it impossible to get enthusiastic over horse shoe throwing, but when one gets it, it usually comes hard, and the players go as "daff" over it as golf balls chasing the little white ball around.
Iowa State thought it wasn't worth while for them to have a basketball team this year as there was no competition in valley circles worthy of a team. They came from Missouri, and the last place Tigers pilt a series with the Ames nine.
A former Missouri Valley athlete is breaking into print as a short story writer. Jackson Schola, former Missouri sprint star, has written a story in a sports adventure, which is appearing in a sport magazine at the present time.
Livingston and Kramer are at present leading in hitting averages. The former is hitting .500, while his team has hit .682 (a "bong" Wall ranks third with .353,
Timely hits by these men, and also by Hewitt, Smith, Hill and Halpin have been invaluable in bringing home victories. All that is needed to put the Jayhawkers out in front of the rest of the valley teams is steady pitching in the late innings, more aggressive play, and a strong judgment in base running. Which by the way, is a pretty big order to have to fill all at once.
Missouri-Kansas Baseball, Saturday, 3 o'clock. Adv.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
HARRY
LANGDON
HARRY LANGDOM
TRAMP
TRAMP
TRAMP
7
reel of long Langdon laffs
If you haven't seen "Tramp,
Tramp, Tramp," you're out of
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his biggest!
— Featurettes —
COMEDY — NEWS — FABLES
3:00 - 7:15
9:00
Basketball Makes Profit
SHOWS
Blue Lautern
Basketball is the only sport other than football which made a profit during the school year of 1925-26, figures given by Earl Potter, press representative of the athletic department, show. In 1926 the total gate receipts were $84,143,000 and expenses for the season were $8,541,300 leaving a net profit of $4,139,050. In the nine home conference games the total attendance was 22,829, and the estimated total attendance in the nine away-from-home games was 35,900, making a grand total of $87,292 to which the Jayhawkers played
In the season of 1925 basketball earned a profit of $2,087.75 or IT12.70 more than it earned in 1926, which was also a championship seas-
Attendance at Home Games Totals 22.829
Gift Art Shop
"This decrease in net profit is due to the fact that in 1925 Kansas played non-conference games with the Pittsburgh and St. Joseph Hillaryds, each of which was played before an exceptionally large crowd, Kansas getting the gate receipts at each game," said Steve Cotter, president of the 18 conference games and no non-conference games and in all the away from home games Kansas received a f garanture of $250, making the receipts from foreign games $250.
"The total attendance at home games was less than at foreign games is not due to any lack of interest but to the fact that the total seating capacity of all American leagues 2900," said Mr. Potter, "In fact, every home game was played before a capacity crowd, the total home attendance being just as great as it has been in the past." The key gymnasium has a larger seating capacity than does Robinson."
Gifts of Distinction
1023 Mass. St.
PRICES
Mat. 10-40c
Eve. 10-50c
Where will we see you fellows?
If it's time to cat we'll be
at GEORGE'S LUNCH
Engineers Visit Power Plant
The Electrical Engineering Society will make a visit of general inspection at the Tecusch power plant and at the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company in Toledo, Ohio. C. Shaw presides of electrical engineers announced this morning.
About the only thing that seems to have been overloaded in the widely advertised "collegiate tour" is the organization of a cheering section and the appointment of a cheerleader. A senior has suggested that defeated Hill cheerleader candidates might apply for this position.
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Missouri-Kansas Baseball, Saturday, 3 o'clock Adv.
SHE WATCHED HIM ! !
THE HOLIDAYS
SHE WATCHED HIM . . .
CFCILR DE MILE
[Hand drawing of a woman with clasped hands, wearing traditional attire and jewelry. The background is white.]
[The drawing is in black ink on a white background.]
[The woman's hands are clasped together in a prayerful position, with fingers interlocked.]
LEATRICE
JOY"
'HELL'S
HIGHROAD'
O
A gripping drama of a wife who risked love for gold.
CECIL B.DE MILLE presents
Not a "Sale"
— Also Comedy —
"MAMA BEHAVE"
SHOWS PRICES
3:00 - 7:30 Mat. 10:35c
9:00 Eve. 10:40c
-but better values than you get in a sale because they're all new May Styles!
OBERWORTH SUITS With two trousers $38
New light colors Correct College Cut They're worth more! COMPARE!
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
You can buy on the Budget Buying Plan
YES SIR!
>
200
Se
Hart Schaffner & Marx SPRING SUITS
Selling Saturday at--
$ 3 3_{\frac{1}{3}} \% $Discount-
—some with 2 pair of long trousers, some with knickers, styles for Men and Young Men.
Arrow
You'll find these Suits real Values
Glad to show you!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
A. K. C. P. S. A. T. E. S. R. S
Send Your Ties When you send your suit and hit!
Phone 75 New York CLEANERS