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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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VOL. XXIII
Kansas University Players Will Give First Play June 9
Shaw's Comedies, Pinero'
Best and Broadway
Successes Named
in Program
The initial offering is a Broadway comedy which was a great New York success last year, "Expressing Willie" (2013) by Danielle Willett. "Willie," a laugh comic, deals with a young toothpaste manufacturer who was born in the west, and his quest for fame.
"Candida," the perfect comedy of George Bernard Shaw, will be presented during the week beginning June 16. The decision to play "Candida" this summer was prompted by the demands of the great number of people who were unable to obtain tickets at the first of April, in spite of the fact that it played three nights to capacity audiences at that time.
Candida to be Repeated
"The Second Mrs. Tanqueray," often cited as the technically perfect dramatist by Sir Arthur Pincer, will open June 13 at the Lyceum Theater by "The Great Catherine" by George Bernard Shaw. "The Great Cathered Play," the greatest play, pieucreo in every detail.
One Act Plays Included
The Book begins January 30 is to be featured on feature films such as "The Fdtra's Shop," a Harvard Workshop play, and "The Noble Lord" are to be given with "Traffies," and the book will be set in a serious nature to contrast with them.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1926
The organization of the Players promises to relieve the long drama-famine which the community has been forced to endure during the past two seasons. A semi-professional group of college players, established in the mid-1960s offering the best in drama, will do much to enliven the drama situation.
The closing bill will be a thriller "Three Live Ghosts" by Brian and Amanda Starr, with a playful charity play with a comedy ending and wade the outstanding success in New York.
Season Tickets to be Sold
No.171
"Already the players are in rehearsal, and the art directors are preparing scenery and costumes for the plays in the Green hall Workshop," according to E. J. Linderman, assistant director.
The names of visiting artists who have been invited to assist in two of the productions will be announced at a later date.
A unique ticket arrangement is being worked out by Ames Smith, c26, business manager. The season will begin in time during the coming week. "We will have only a limited number of season tickets," said Miss Smith, "and as the season progresses, we are thrilled at the theater a considerable amount of money, as well as giving them the distinct advantage of reserving a special seat for the whole seas
Elaborate decorations of subdued and hidden lightning effects, flowers vines and a large yellow moon made an impressive effect for the annual Junior Prom from held Friday evening at F. A. U. Hall. Ronald Jethmore's 12-night played enchanting stream for the 10 couples who attended the Prom.
Elaborate Decorations Feature Junior Prom
The hostesses were Mrs. Floy Baldwin, Gamma Phi Beta house mother, Ms. Effe Van Tuiyl, Alpha Tau Omega, Van Tuiyl, Sigma Tau house, St. Stever, Sigma Tau house mother.
Refreshments of punch with ice cream were served throughout the evening. A afteture of the evening dessert. Pavors of caps and horns were given.
Annual Senior Cakewalk Is Scheduled for May 1
The annual Senior Cakewalk will be eld in Robinson gymnasium Friday night, May 14, according to an announcement made Saturday by Addiom Walker, c'26 and Ed Killip, c'26, managers.
It will be a 1 w/1 cock party with music furnished from 9 until 1 by Chuck Wise and the staff of our operations and refreshments are being planned by the management then
"The admission price will be only $1 this year, if present plans work effectively," Walker said. "We expect attendance and we believe we can make the party pay with a dollar admission. "We expect to secure decorations and equipment used at other class parties this year, yet we want to set a reasonable price and depend on a large attendance for each class." The party will be informal.
Annual Spring Concert of University Band Will Be Given May 12
program Will Consist of Group Selections With Cornet and Violin Solos
Probably the last musical program of the year will be presented on Wednesday, May 12, when the University band, directed by J. C. McCanles, gives its annual concert. The program will include a gymnasium, gymnasium, starting at 8:20 p. m.
The program will consist largely of classical music. However, there will be several descriptive numbers, solo and so forth.
The biennial number of the pro-
gram will be an overture of ballet
music. In addition, the other ballet
which will be given in five parts.
Other overture will be "Italian Al-
manico."
The main descriptive number of the program will be the "Death of Custer."
"Mac" is to play two solos, both of which are his own composition. The man plays a melody, and a correct "Fantastic". Miss Frauen Robinson will play a violin solo as a part of the program. The program is heavier than those of former Mac.
The performance of the band at the laying the cornerstone of the new Union building has evoked much favorable comment. From June, wh
variable comment from those who heard it.
Women Journalists Meet
Theta Sigma Phi to Entertain K. S. A. C. Delegates
Women journalists of Kansas State Agricultural College and those of the University are meeting the first part of this week in a joint session here, to discuss the problems of journalism and women as journalists.
Six women students who will represent the Manhattan chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary professional journalists fraternity, will arrive Sunday afternoon in time for a reception at Daniels Inn at Harley Door that evening.
Beginning with a round table discussion under the leadership of Dr Helen O. Mahin, instructor in journalism, the afternoon will be spent
Monday morning the delegates will be taken to journalism classes. At noon a luncheon will be served in the sky parlor of the journalism building.
in discussion meetings. Prof. L, N Flint and Mrs. Florence Finch Kelly will also lead discussions.
After the last meeting Monday afternoon the local chapter will entertain for their guests with a dinner at Broadview Inn.
Betany Club will Have Exhibit
The betany club is to have a wild field class.
The members of the betany classes will collect all the wild flowers that are in bloom Sunday and Sunday evening the instructors and advanced students of the department will clarify the collection. The exhibit will be opened to the public Monday in the betany laboratory, room 101,雪 hall.
Rotawi Club Will Have Exhibit
Efforts of Trojan alumni indicate the probable creation of a new and separate College of Engineering building from the Southern California campus, to the present "Old Red Barn." Plans for such structure are now being formulated.
Fine Arts School Faculty Will Give Concert Tuesday
Professor Gelfch to Take Main Part; Swarthout and Skilton Are Assistants
The faculty recital of the School of Fine Arts, presenting Walderam Gleith, violinist, and Dean D. W. Swarthorth, accompanist, will be Tuesday at 10 a.m., No other member of the faculty has done more or better work in the department than Professor Geleth who will appear in the recital Tuesday," said Dean Swarthorth yesterday. "The violinist receives his audience by means of playing compositions that appeal to professional musician and the layman.
"The program offered Tuesday," continued Dean Swaratt, "is one of unusual features. The sonatina for the violin is one of the most recent compositions by Professor Skilton. The piece was played on piano during the playing of this piece.
"The greatest offering of the evening will be the beautiful and seldom performed artworks by Technikowsky. This Russian work," stated Dean Swarthowt, "is a work of rarest beauty, and will be one of the high spots of the evening's entertainment."
"The program will close with a group of shorter numbers which are always rendered so beautifully by the violinist."
The program:
ocation for Piano and Violin ___ Skilton
Allegro deciso
**tennis**
Vince (Gloria Indian Hunting Dance)
Bride and Poisonate
Composer at the Piano
Vincey Poisonate
Concerto for Violin
Moderato alla
Allegro vincimovit
Bach
Dream of Youth (Vienne Waltz)
Better-Stern Song
Shower Song
Dancing Doll
Podruder-Kinder
Coming Musical Events
Javhawker Is Distributed
Many Students Wait in Line for 1926 Yearbook
"More than eight hundred Jayhawers were distributed Friday afternoon," said Jack Kirstein, editor of the 1926 Jayhawk Saturday morn-
"We did not keep an accurate check on sales," Kincaid said, "but I am certain that the number of copies distributed by our long line of students waiting for their Jayhawkers stood in the hall of the basement of central Administration building Friday from the time at 13:50 p.m. until it closed at 5:30.
"A large number of copies was sold Friday, in addition to those distributed by the university's ticketstubs." Kincardine said. The Jayhawker office will not be opened again until 1:30 Monday afternoon, May 3, when the distribution of the annual will be made.
Miss Emma Viels of Kansas City, Mo., chairman of the censoring committee of the extension division of the National Academy of Sciences, an honorary member of the sorority. She has the distinction of being the most grand conductor of the O. E. S.
The Phi Omega Pi sorority will entertain in honor of its alumni and honorary members at the chapter dinner, which will be held today. Dinner will be needed for the group and a variety of entertainment will be provided. A novel feature planned for the occasion is a "buggy" ride from 10:30 a.m. Saturday by Maude Mess, incidental.
Alumni who will be here for the entertainment are Misses Irma Ergolitt, Rose Seglebaum, Grace Merrill, Mira Berson, and Msra McFarland.
Phi Omega Pi Sorority Entertains Alumni Today
Decorations will be in dainty pastel colors. The dinner will be served on quartet tables with a tiny maypole in the center of each.
Prof. Dinamore Alter of the department of astronomy is not unable to meet classes because of illness, as he was in bed in Thursdays' issue of the Kanman.
There is a movement started at the University of Nebraska to make military training optional.
Calendar for the Week
Sunday
5:00-5:00—W. S. G. A. Mother's day ten central administration.
6:30—Theta Niema Phi buffel summer Honore
Monday
12:30-Two Signs Ph inhouse, Sky park
12:40-Talk, Ms. Florence Fresh Kelly, Jon
calm building.
606 - Theta Sigma Phi banquet, Broadview Inn.
Sunday
--freshman Approve Regulations for Redoning Cap, Says Packard
W. J. G. A. Baccalaureum a day in
tral Administration,
36-Theta Sigma Phi buffel supper Henle
house.
.15—W. S. G, A. meeting, rest room centra
Administration.
86—Farm: rectal. Waldemar Geitch. visi
3:00-5:00 - W. S, G. A. tex, rest room central Administration.
1500 - Fidelity recital, Walmoram Glen, Scotia
1600 - Vertical letters and endnotes, center
WASHINGTON
9:30 a.m. Business Board meeting, Journalism build
room
Administration.
10-06-08 Delta Chi meeting, Delta Tax
Data
- W.-A. W., A. a. Annual Hall, Weddenmann.
- -90.-M. Y. C. a. Hall, installation, Weddenmann.
- -Kansas Relay Committee hallway, Weddenmann's.
Thursday
30-Ku Ku meeting, second floor Fraser.
Saturday
Chancellor Lindley, Dean Dye and Dean Husband to Be in Receiving Line
000—Varsity, F. A. U.
The members of W. S. G. A. will give their fourth annual all-University Mothers' day tea Sunday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 in the rotunda of central Administration building. The tea is given in honor of the visiting mothers and it is hoped that the students will learn more about introduce their mothers to Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean John R. Dyer, and Dean Armes Huband.
During the hours of the tea music will be furnished by Frances Robinson, fa'28, and Nadine Long. fa'28, violists, with Ruth Whitfield, fa'28, and Florence Beamer, fa'28, at the piano.
In the receiving line will be Clan-celler and Mrs. Lindley, Dean and Dyer, Dean Husband, Madge Wardell, president of W. S. G. A., and Lillian Bridgeman, president of Mortar Board. Tea will be served by members of W. S. G. A, and the roses will be decorated with spring flowers.
Notice to Colleen Southampton
May 2 has been designated by Chancellor Lindley as the University Mother's day, so that while the students may honor their mothers, these mothers may be at home with their families on May 9, national Mother's day.
All students, men and women, are cordially invited to bring their mothers to the tea, according to Virginia officials of the committee in charge of the tea.
Students Desiring Work Are Aided by Y. M. C. A
Several positions are available for students who desire to work from time to time this spring, according to Dick Strohman, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A.
Sophomores.
In conformity with our regulations and in order to relieve the rush at the enrollment period next fall, we are asking all sophomores to declare their majors now.
"We have several minor jobs available quite frequently now that spring is here," Bullins said, "but often times we are unable to fill them because students have failed to file their desires for work with us. Other difficulties arise in that students who have fallen back on their addresses, telephone numbers and a schedule of their class periods in the employment office.
"All students who would like to be considered for openings in various positions should show us with her at the office. We are glad to serve the students, and furthermore we like to be able to fill positions that were made to us for student helpers."
During the two weeks May 3-14, therefore, all sophomores should call at the College Offices and secure, secure their major cards, and see the adviser of the department in which they expect to graduate. Sophomore an opportunity for an unhurried conference on the choice of a major field and on the selection of courses for the semester.
Paul B. Lawson, Ass't. Dean.
o o o o o o o
W. A. A. to Serve Installation Dinner for New Officers
Two Final Awards, Eleven Sweaters and Twelve Emblems Will Be Presented
Installation services for the new officers of the Women's Athletic Association to be given at an association banquet to be given in the grill room of Wiedemann's Thursday, May 6, at 6 p. m. . Miss Margaret arto, assistant professor of physical education, will attend.
Those who will take office at that time are: President, Dora Geiger; vice-president, Ruth Martin; secretary, Twila Shoemaker; treasurer, Lucie Pylez; business manager, Joie Martinez; marketing manager, Mornzaell Warffa.
Sport managers to be installed include: Hockey, Betty Kinken; basketball, Mary Eleanor Kinken; baseball, Johnny Kinken; volleyball, Ghody Hills; track, Margaret Curry; hiking, Josephine Brown; and swimming, Alice Gas.
Program Is Announced
Eleven sweaters, 12 coughes, and two final awards will be given at the dinner. Jeanne McKillany, c25, will host the dinner. Cecilia celeve the final awards given for 2000 athletic points. The women to receive the sweaters which are given at the dinner will be Joie Stapling, Ann Bostoff, Margaret Curry, Tanya Sheeletter, Bobby Ingen, Holen Macrell, Audrey Burke, Virginia Davis, and Daria Geiger.
The Program 16 Announced
The honour to be given in the form of a trophy, incoming president, acting as teatimutress, will be the "umpire."
The toasts to be given are: "Batter-up," by Alley McCormick; "Flies" by Olive Weatherbush; "Strike Three," by Olive Weatherbush; and "Home Run," by Emma Roetz.
Emblem Winners Announced
Emblems for 600 points will be
awarded to: Marie Lerch, R麻
Schwarz, Janna Kirchham, Morrin
Zell Wagtailt, Ance George, Jace
Bernstein, Hippie Hitt, Mary
Bernstein, Iman Brinkham, Mary
Elemor Filken, Ikea Kahn, and
Barnice Reed.
Cupies of the Jayhawk Sport Girl association magazine, will be distributed at the dinner as favors. The girls will be invited to the first time, will contain eight pages featuring the general activities of the association, stories of the allied organizations such as Quick and Accounts, and accounts of the various sports.
Dorothy Taylor, publicity chairman of the W. A. A., editor of the magazine. Suggestions for the publications were taken from the Texas Association, and from Hays, according to Miss Taylor. The association intends to make the Jayhawk Sport Girl an annual publication with the publicity chairman
The program will consist of a vocal solo by Eli Wiemgoo; a reading by Vera Gorchoff; a piano solo by Selma Meyer; and a melody by Melodies by Lucius H, F. Meyers.
All women wishing to attend the banquet must pay for their tickets and宴会时间 according to Miss Dorothy Morrow's request. A. A. Payment may be made to Jeanette McElhiney or at the office in Robinson gym management, and Mass
Architects Are Guests at Fine Arts Hell Party
The department of drawing and painting of the School of Fine Arts entertained the members of the School of Fine Arts in a night in west Administration building. The members of the School of Fine Arts were entertained last year by
The party this year was known as the hell party, and the idea of hell was carried out throughout the entire entertainment. The rooms were decorated to resemble a scene in hell. The members of the School of Fine Arts were dressed as devils, and the party was held at the pier. Last year the party was known as the prairie brawl, and the year before that as the anarchy party.
Take-offs on the architects furnished entertainment for the party from 8 until 10 o'clock, when the party UPC arranges furnishing. UPC arranges furnishing the music.
Pre-School Child Lecture Will Be Given Tomorrow
Dr. H. L. Chambers will give a preschool child lecture Monday evening at 8:00 at the Lawrence Memorial high school on "Disorders of the Special Senses, Their Effect and Influence," in which he will also discuss the value and importance of vaccination and diptheria immunization of children.
This will be the tenth pre-school child lecture in the series being given by Mrs. Mary Weeks of Kansas City, Mo. The lectures have dealt with physical, mental, and emotional aspects of the young child. There will be two more addresses after Doctor Chamberlain, who is a long-time resident of Kansas City, Mo. will be given by Mrs. Mary Weeks of Kansas City, Mo. The last one will be around May 31 and the讲座 will be Dr. C. L. Herrington, also of Kansas City, Mo.
Although the features are primarily for parents, all interested persons are welcome to attend.
Rock Chalk Pile Idea Grows in Popularity Among Hill Students
Plans for Tradition day, May 7, and the establishment of a Rock Chalk Pile are gaining impetus as the interest of the students is attracted to the rock climbing facilities believed by Sachen members that the movement will continue to gain in popularity as the day draws near. The freshmen are expressing heartfelt excitement to Stanley Packard, president of the class of 239; despite the fact that there has been a mistaken idea among the freshmen students concerning the new resolution.
"We do not want the freshmen to misunderstand the situation. The officers of the committee promised that they would not be there because they believed that such action would meet with the approval of all members of the class and would provoke immediate interest in the movement and body of traditions at the University."
"The reloning of the capa is optioned on our part, and is not prescribed by Sachen as a requirement," Packard said Saturday. "We have been asked to co-operate with the senior organization in the establishment of the Rock Chalk Plile; and we, as well as our team, feel that the wearing of the capa is better to create a spirit of loyalty and love for tradition on Mount Oreand
Joe Dumm, chairman of the committee, expressed a desire Saturday that the freshman investigate the situation if they believed the redoning of the clips was being forced upon them. We have solved the question of disciplinary training as well as we can. So far, we are still observers of our class will be willing to comply with the new regulations set forth by Sachem in a voluntary spirit.
Faculty to Wear Gowns
University Instructors Accede to Seniors' Request
All members of the faculty who participate in the academic procession at the commencement exercises will be presented by Mr. Chancellor E. H. Lindley. A report of the secretary of the University Senate to the University cabinet stated that the faculty and the board of regents had agreed to wear the caps and gowns.
The present senior class again requested the faculty to wear caps and gowns at this year's commencement and it was passed by a large vote.
The members of the senior class of last year petitioned the faculty to wear the academic costume, but it was voted down by a 113 to 94 vote.
Chancellor Lindley said, "I believe that it will make a more impressive ceremony to have the entire procession in the academic costume."
The board of regents has also been asked by the Kansas State Agricultural College and the State Teacher's College at Hays to wear the caps and gown there, when they take part in the departmental programs at the respective schools.
Joeph R. S. Smith, probate judge of jola, has observed a 50 per cent decrease in the number of marriage licenses in the last quarter compared with the preceding month. "In re-org or in money source?" the法官 asked.
Large Attendance Features Closing Symphony Concert
Orchestra and Conductor Are Favorites Here; Music Week Ends Saturday
The series of numbers on the University concert course as well as the series of concerts at the annual musical week festival were brought to a close Friday in the two concerts given by the Minnesota Symphony under the direction of Henry Verbrighen.
At both concerts the orchestra was greeted by audienceens which practically filled the hall. In the afternoon concert there were in attendance a large number of children from the grade schools, and also children from the school in town. At the evening a number of high school students took advantage of the discounted prices offered them by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and the bleachers at the back of the hall were filled by these students. Groups from Ottawa, Baldwin, and other neighbouring towns were also much in evidence at both performances.
Henri Verbruggen, director, won his way into the hearts of the audience by his informal manner and ability. He was able to obtain from his players.
Encores Are Given
Aside from the regular programs the orchestra gave two encoches at each performance. In the afternoon following the Rustic Wedding Suite by Goldmark, an encore, "The Flight to Bavaria," a descriptive piece by Rimsky-Korsakov, and the end of the program the orchestra played the "Maori Dance," a selection depicting the music of the New Zealand natives, by Hill, Mr. Verbruggh explained in connection with this number that Mr. Hill is attempting to do with the music of the New Zealand natives. Mr. Hill was also a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts of the University has done with American Indian music.
In the evening performances two encores were given at the close of the program, "Moment Musical" by Schuemann and "Spring Song" by Mendelcolm.
Henry J. Williams, the harp solist who has been with the orchestra for many years, gave a group of numbers, and for an encore played a group of songs including "Robin Adair," "Come to the Rye" and "Annie Laurie."
Miss Joanneette Vreeland, soprano, who was sobstet for the evening, posed in her helium array assigned to her. She responded with an encore "Fair Pip"
"Miss Vireland has a voice of splendid power and richness and has a fullness of tone that is not lost when she performs. Her high tunes were of rare beauty, easily singing above the full orchestra." Swartworth in speaking of the program.
Orchestra Goes to Kansas City
**NASSAU City**
Following the two day trip to the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra left for Kansas City where they remained yesterday. Today they are giving a program at Sedalia, and concert at the University of Missouri.
"The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra has become such a favorite with Lawrence audiences that it will probably be brought back for another engagement next year," Dean Swarthout said yesterday.
With the programs given by the daskell students yesterday the entire week program was brought to a close. A letter from Arthur Niven, who was for some years a member of the facet of Fine Arts at the University, and an assistant secretary of the National Music Week Committee, congratulating him on the fine lines of events that he arranged in assurance of music week in Lawrence.
"I am particularly grateful to the students and faculty of the University and to the people of the city for their efforts," she said. "They have shown in the music events of the week," said Dean Swarthout. "All in all it was the most outstanding success of any of our festivals at the festival." Lawrence a series of musical events and achievements from both the University and city standpoints that will be presented. I am also also particularly honored. I am also proud of Symphony Orchestra and its director."
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, MAY 2. 1926
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Dr-in-Chief | Jennie Edmundson
Release Editor | Alice Van Meele
Day Editor | Vauhn Kimbil
Editor | Russell Winterbush
editor-in-Chief
associate Editor
unday Editor
port Editor
Gertsche Sendra
Morgan Sean
Morgan Morgan
Missouri McCollain
Lawrence
Gordon Crouckett
Tom M. McFarlane
Gary Grassi
Gor G. Craws
Frank K.
Business Manager H. Richard McFarlane
Amy *Bue* Mey W. Kohon Rennerson
K. U. 2
K. U. 6
Editorial Department Business Department
Entered as second-class man matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
ANOTHER NEW FACE
SUNDAY, MAY 2. 1926
Now that the excitement and bounce of preparation for the dedication of the Union building is past, we should take time to notice and appreciate the less spectacular additions to campus layouts which are rapidly taking form.
The most important of these is Watkins hall, new dormitory for women. This building represents a type of gift which is practically unique here. University halls, built through the generosity of alumni, are common enough in Eastern schools, particularly of the endowed type. But this plan has never been established at Kansas, and the beginning of the practice is of distinct benefit to the institution.
EVERYTHING COUNTS
Mrs. J. B. Watkins has long been known as a friend of the University of Kansas and it is pleasing to everyone interested in K. U. to know that this new building, bearing her name, can stand witness to her unceasing efforts in its behalf.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
If the recent nation-wide flood of publicity over her "secret" divorce in Ella Wheeler Wilcox's idea of keeping it quiet, it would be interesting to speculate on the necessary increase in production if she got into any scandal.
Again we say, "Spring is here." But it is neither this nor that with what we want to talk about. The time of year doesn't matter nor the time of the day or week. We have something on our chest we want to get off. It's been there for a long time, pushing with the force of a starved bobot.
Simply this, for a long, long time (perhaps since the establishment of the University) there has been an apparent lack of organization in a certain class of individuals. We propose to start a campaign to organize them in order that they may gain official recognition.
This class is no more nor less than the little groups that spontaneously arise in the fraternity and rooming houses for the purpose of discussion and analysis of any topic. Particularly they arise when there are quizzes to be studied for or when studying is in any way undulling.
"Bull fests" or "bull sessions" are the common terms applied to those informal open forum meetings. The assembled group proceeds to settle national and world questions in the course of the evening, without fear or favor. Theology, eugenics or politics are popular topics. Ethics, history, economics, physics, astronomy, all are discussed, in brief, any conceivable subject will be given due and just consideration.
Rare indeed are the discussions that follow. Still rarer is the individual expression brought forth. The most timid of the tidal entrists whole-heartedly into the meeting. Believe it or not, here gems of knowledge are dropped and individuality is shown. Bedtime comes and the little group disperses, each individual enlightened, bearing new facts and opinions away.
Truly, this miniature college of liberal arts and sciences should be organized in order to gain official recognition. Intellectual recreation should be encouraged and promoted.
A Chicago judge says that a young man of 23, earning $25 a week who is not married or engaged is an undesirable citizen. We know a lot of girl who won't agree with that statement.
Truth in advertising seems to be taken seriously by the Ottawa drug-guy who advertises that he sells plaques, displays, textbooks and glass jewelry."
Streetsmen but happy days are just around the corner for boys and girls who are fortunate enough to be of childhood. "Most day" of school is almost in sight.
THE HAPPY THRONG
The may university or college senior sees his college career drawing to a close. The high school senior is about to realize the ambition he has cherished for four years. Still another group, perhaps the most sophisticated of all, is about to reach the goal it has sought for eight years. The eighth-grader, the high school and college students who are completing their courses—all will enjoy for a few fleeting days the glory of being a "senior." A long looked for goal is about to be reached, and they breathe deeply from pure joy of attainment.
But after invitations have been sent, presents and diplomas received, after occasions of pump and ceremonial has passed, what then?
---
First, the realization that success itself really hasn't been attained—only a mile-post passed on the way. The college graduate will start work now with business success as his goal. The high school senior chooses his school of higher learning and settles down to four more years of work with a college degree in view. The eightth grade graduate enters that glorious stage of being a high school graduate.
And the happy throng moves on.
No Jasmino, just because they call him a full professor he isn't necessarily tanked.
At the Concert
The program played by the Minnesotaapolis Symphony Orchestra Friday afternoon was superlatively interesting from beginning to end.
The orchestra, under the direction of its conductor, Herri Verlhugben, is in splendid condition, and gave capacity audiences Friday afternoon and evening a program which would be difficult to duplicate.
The afternoon began with the Overture to the "Mastersingers of Narcissism," which introduced the Second number, Symphony No. 1, in E Flat major, Opus 25, "The Rustic Wedding" was rich in narrative imagery and imagination, and wealth of melody.
Mr. Henry J. Williams, harpist with the orchestra, played a group of selected harp solos, which were received with such cuttinism by the audience that he played three old Scottish neobellins, "Jane," "Touch the Rye" and "Anne Laurie."
The Ellegy for strings from Tashaeli kowdy, was the one number in the afternoon's program which had no special story to convey.
The last number, Cortege, from "The Queen of Sheba," was a number in which the entire orchestra threw every ounce of power and mastery.
Mr. Verbruggen spoke a word of explanation concerning the two censors in the case, a recital composition by Rimsky-Koralev, "The Bunaleader," the second was a composition by Alfred Hill, the music of the New Zealander.
At the evening program the audience was much more receptive. It opened with the Overture to "Oberon," by Weber.
The Symphony in D Minor, Cearn Franch, was the high point of the program. The two themes predisposed through the work, known as the "Mother Symphony."
The last number on the program,
three pieces from "The Damnation of
Paul." consisted of the Minute of
the Martyr, and one of the Sylphs,
and the Rakekoz March.
The Prelude to "Khwantheintah",
from Moussorgsky's opera, is the story
of the breaking of dawn over the Red
Square in the Kremlin, at Moscow.
For encore, Mr. Vorbrugben named some old favorites which he would be glad to play, and, from the volume of anplauses, chose Schubert's "Moment Musicale," and Mendelssohn's "Spring Song."
Miss Jennette Vreeland, soloist, sang the aria, "Me vole scuta da la nuutt" from "The Pearl Fisher," and sang the song, "romo by Romco and Jusit." He clear, and beautifully rich in quality, was accompanied by a charm of personality which the audience with her first number. She sang as en chorus for the premiere of Ronald, and Brewer's "Fairy Pipe." To those who were fortunate enough to attend one or both of the programs of the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra, Friday will remain a high spot of opportunity and enjoyment. - M.M.
seem to communicate, townwomen, like reporters in University towns," "Protect me from reporters," she phoned down to the cierk at the desk of the Eldridge hotel the night she arrived. "In a University town they always ask such silly questions. They invariably end with, 'And do you like it?' Or don't you think what in these left for me to say but 'yes'?" But in this case it wasn't the University reporters that asked her that silly question.
Music Week Notes
--future over received at an English fiction for the MS of an English author sold during his lifetime. The first version was in existence of the original manuscript, is about half of the work and shows many changes from the printed version, the first chapter being so short that it does not contain words remain in the printed text.
After her concert Wednesday night, Madime Schumm-Henk went behind the improvised screen to don her mandacaupe, and wrap her head in a scarf. She sat inside where white out-of-flows. People who had heard her years before rushed back to see her. To everyone she extended her hand and said "good night child," and there were those who spoke to her in German she replied with a n rush of eloquence.
"Do you remember Lieutenant Bob Mitchell?" one student asked her. "Do you remember your mom? Ivan was my son, my own son. I took him by adoption, through the court, you
There are jokers among the personnel of the orchestra. After Mr. Williams completed his selections on the harp and left the platform, a young violinist and a cornet player rushed to him, pumped his hands up, and began to play in unison, back toward the stage, very red of face, to give his encounters.
"But Bob is in load," she replied sadly, "a broken wing." — She shrugged her head and then said, "Someone so dead in so short a time," he held up two fingers to show the infinitive period in which the news of four cold beatenement reached her.
"He flew with my brother all during the war," the student rented.
A pay check to the members of the orchestra is an interesting as to the members of any laboring group. The concert master came up to the plasterer to have a portrait with an acrylic with a little yellow envelope in his hand. Immediately every member on the stage went downstairs, and the conductor and one and a very pleasant expression.
The members of the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra like the view from our gymnasium window. "Hid" was written to him, and he视之 to a violinist, "it is marvelous."
Miss Cullen, the one woman in the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, has been with Mr. Verbrughen, her teacher, since she was 13 years old. At first she was in his quartet, then she went to the orchestra three years, will be with it three more, and then, "Who knows?" as she says.
Mr. Verbrunghen has three sons in Australia. One is a doctor and two are runchers.
The orchestra has Saturday to lay over in Kansas City, then go to Sedalia, Mo., then Columbian, then the University of Illinois, and then Chicago. "We like universities," they say.
Another Texax novel by Ruth Cross has just been published by Harper's under the title, "The Unknown God of Death," and the author of "The Golden Cocoon,"
Lovers of mystery stories will find a particularly ingenious and baffling one in "The Silver Forest" by Bam Ames Williams, announced for early June 2015. The author is the same author included in "The Rational Audiacy," and "Evered."
W. H. Hudson's novel "Fan: The Story of a Young Girl Life," just past the age of 18, was originally issued in 1892 under the pseudonym of "Henry Harford." It is the story of a young girl telling how she rose from sordid and miserable beginnings to become a beloved wife. This is Hudson's only novel in the ordinary sense of the word. The story is told with the delicacy of perception and the serene style characteristic of Hudson's work.
BOOK NOTES
London dispatches all comment on the fact that the £1,500 paid for part of the manuscript of Thomas Hardy's "A Pair of Blue Eyes" is the biggest
Reports from 102 bookssellers in 92 cities of the United States, compiled by the R. R. Bower Company, publishers of "Books of the Month," place Charles G. Norris' novel "Pig Iron" in his library for the month of March in spite of the fact that it was not published until March 5.
"The Birth of the God" by Dmitri Merkeschkov, a Dutton book which will appear very shortly, is a story of ancient Crete, the background hept that wonderful Babylon civilization of the Platins. The plot deals with the unrequited love of a Babybonion merchant for a virgin priestess, and the climax is the rescue of the priestess by her lover after she has been condemned to be burn alive. A leading character, afterward King of Egypt—S. I.
Campus Opinion
---
No doubt someone will lament the fact that by the time the memorial exercises were two-thirds finished, about the only students remaining in class at the time, he when one takes the liberty to make a critical analysis of the leading address of the occasion, he begins to marvel that the R. O. T. C. and bond
The statement that the 4,000,000 people who voted to be independent have done is not true. Huns and Vandals would not go now, even in the most back-woods communities. The fact that they don't bank on a university audience, trained to think for itself, and worse than their predecessors was the memorial to the man who gave their lives in the World War I is not true.
If the speaker thinks that the american people are still under the same threat, they should save mankind, to defend civilization, and to make the world safe for demons. In the sand and allowed eight years of very illuminating history to roll by, the mankind will be saved.
Yes, we students of the University still believe in the phlogiston theory of matter, that horse hair turn into steam to escape ghosts, but some of us bulk when a speaker tries to cram eight-year-old war propaganda and rank political intolerance down our throats on the occultation of a memorial building — L. C.
Two students were standing in front of the museum the other day during the period two teachers whites. One of them wrote, "This is funny place. Down below they take new bones and break them to pieces, and on the third floor they take old bones and put them together."
There are six or seven ways on conducting percentage," said a professor to one of his classes. "I can't remember any of them now."
Over in "Merrie Olde England" the arrival of a royal princess baby to London is a thrilling story he ably led by the booming of cannery in London. The rest of the night was probably spent trying to quiet the poor boy, who would suck such a bucket so early in its life.
Plain Tales From the Hill
In their campaign against the brigades of insurance agents turned loose on the unsuspecting seniors, the latter are reported to have retreated to the second line trenches and it is believed that they retreated in contemplated some times before June 1, leaving the agents in possession of the field.
In one of the intramural basketball games one of the players tripped on an opponent's leg and went sprawling on the floor. The ball was put out of bounds and a spectator shouted as from the floor, "Bid him trip you?"
"Oh, no," the player yelled back "It was just a board flew up and hit me."
A hard-boiled chemistry professor tacked the following notice on his laboratory door:
Keep Out; I Have Work to Do.
A hard bolted student read the notice and added:
Congratulations; The Change Will Do You Good.
For A Sunday Evening
It would seem that no one is safe from motorists these days. A headline the other day reported "General Hospital Run Down." It is pretty serious when the motorists turn on the hospital.
We try to make it "like going home to lunch"
When you eat at the
Blue Mill
1009 Mass.
The Venetian Toilet Preparations of ELIZABETH ARDEN may now be obtained from
Innes Kachman & Co.
Company, Snooky, Italia
Women who through travel abroad or residence in New York have come to insist on Elizabeth Arden's preparations for the skin will be delighted when new items be now purchased at our toilet goods counter.
Venetian Cleaning Cream meds on the skin, seep into the depths of the pores and rids them of all impurities. $1, $2, $3.
Venetian Ardena Skin Tonic. a mild airing ingredient used after Cleaning Cream; whitens and reefs the skin. $8, $5, $3.75
Venetian Orange Skin Food, put into the face after cleaning, nourishes and rebuilds worm and skin. $1.75, $2.74, $4.25
Venetian Amorrette Cream, a fragrant cream that vanishes in warm air. The face from sun and wind, and forms an ideal base for powder.
Venetian Pore Cream closes enlarged pores and refines a coarsened complexion. $1, $2.50.
Venetian Special Astringent. To restore the youngfulness of relaxed muscles. Pat it on the face after cleaning; it makes the skin vitally smooth, and clears wrinkles and pores. $2.55.
擦手霜. $1.99.
Venetian Anti-Wrinkle Cream,
a fragrant yellow cream containing both astringent ingredients and nourishing oils, $2, $3.50.
Venetian Rouge Amoretta, a superine cream rouge that gives a beautiful light, glow to the cheeks. Light, Medium, Dust, $2.90; $4.50.
Akt at the Total Goods柜 for "The
Airbk at the Hospital" a booklet which
detects altitude of the Vienna Performans
Corporation and helps to explain the music Shaping Trains.
MAY 9th—MOTHER'S DAY
WE WRAP CHOCOLATES FOR MAILING
Prices 75c and up.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
847 Mass.
D. R. M. BENZEL
Keep Schumann-Heink With You Always on VICTOR RECORDS
Adeste Fideles
Admus Dei
Child's Prayer
Danny Boy
Kelougah
Home Read
Lead Kindly Light
Lorelei
Nearer My God to Thee
Old Folks at Home
Nope, Sorceress Solomn
Thought
Onward Christian Soldiers
Rosary
My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice
Stelle Nacht, Heilige Night
Still Wie die Night
Tünnenbaum
Thy Beaming Eyes
Trunne
Trovatore
Trovatore
Home to Our Mountains
Bell's Music Store
THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
A Value Demonstration!
An unexampled variety of pretty tub frocks from which to make your selection.
These washable dresses in all the new soft shades and white are the very thing for afternoon and street wear. Most unusual values at
$16.50
Weaver
Established 1857
SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1926
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4.
Warm Spring Zephyrs Cause Annual Slicker-Clad Pilgrimage Toward Potter's Cool Waters
These warm spring zebras have done other things besides bringing out the line skins and giving every detail a glimmer. They have started the annual pilgrimage to Potter lake, which will continue more or less infiltribly until cold winter.
An the student is walking to and from classes with the sun beating down upon him, it is refreshing to think of the green eluded hill sloping down to the cool waters of the lake. When approached with a proposal to go swimming, however, the minority heads negatively, saying that the water will be too cold, although the day is apparently warm.
It remains for the more adventu-
ous to do their swimming suits and
with slicers and bathrobes thrown
about them to hike across the campa-
sion to inigurate the outdoor swim-
ing season.
In Society
A spring garden set the scene for an informal party given by Kappa Sigma fraternity last night at Eke's hall. Jimmy Mitchell the eight piece orchestra played for the dancers who were brothers and Mrs, Frances Willson, assisted by MaJ, and Mrs, J. A.Watson of Ft. Leavenworth, and Mr, and Mrs, Gwio Hughes of Kansas City. Punch was served throughout the evening. Games at the party were Howard Benton, Lee Benton, Bill Hofftorst and Joe Hoffort, Kansas City; Clare Brown and Max Humbrader; Hertling; Olen Slan and Haydon Williams, Holton; Paul Stotts, Bonner Springs; Fred Fearing, Billy Carter and Archie Eller, Parker Topek; Bob Grimes, Kansas City, Kan, and Miss Ruth Bailey, Coffevery, Miss.
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained with its annual spring formal Friday evening at Eagle's hall. Lattice work and flowers gave a pleasing spring atmosphere, furnished by Tommy Johnson's K. U. Screamers. Punch was served throughout the evening and after the ceremony, it was served at Wiedemann's Grill room.
Chaperson were Mrs. O, D. Lee, Mrs. R, G. Patterson, and Mrs. E, C. Lindley, Mrs. W, B. Dowing, guests were Miss D. Dorothy Hubman, guests were Miss D. Dorothy Hubman, Miss Grace Wood, Miss Gladys Vernon, Mr. and Mrs, Everett Osley, all of Kansas City, Margaret Forney City, Not City, New York, and Charles Johnson of Dwight.
After the dance a supper was served at the Virginia Inn, Mrs. Gertrude Beeker, Grace Chambers and Lori Krings, Mrs. Lodi Krings were chaperones.
Spring decorations of rose trellises and shaded lights transformed the Sigma Kappa house into a garden Friedale. A chic, warm-toned sorority's annual spring formal. Music by "Chuck" Shottafft's 10-piece woven shuffled enchantments for the dancers.
Out of town guests were Dr. and Mrs, Mason Loyns, Miss Helen Ellselt and Miss Katiehie Davis, all of Kansas City, Miss Mary Ewing of Olathe, City and Phyllis DePew of Howard.
Phi Gamma Delta gave their annual "Benny Matta" informal spring party at the chapter house last night. Impressive spring decorations gave a wonderful atmosphere chaperoned by Mrs. Margaret Perkins and Mrs. Edith Miller. Twenty-five out of town guests enjoyed the party, while all those in attendance furnished music for the dancing.
Spring flowers made up the decorations for the May party given last night by Chi Delta Sigma at Broadview Inn. The Jayhawkers from Kanada chaperoned her, which was chaperoned by Mrs. Freel Compton, Mrs. Mabel Brown, and Lieut, and Mrs. Hugh J. Casey. Punch was served to the dancers during the evening as they performed at East Estet Hassett and William Chamberlain, both of Kansas City.
The Cosmopolitan Club entertained with an informal spring party Friday evening at Wiedenman's Grill room. Dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening, music being furnished by Patterson's orchestra. Chaperons were Miss Clayton, Miss Cherriesafras. Miss Beatrice Forts of Kannas City was a guest.
Texas A. and M. will have a class of practical instruction in the care, reavail, and operation of automobiles tractors during its summer season.
When they reach the lake they usually stand on the diving board for a few minutes, speculating as to the shape of the water. Some even climb up their vestige before making the plunge. Then comes the splash (varying with the size and experience of the dive), followed by an immediate guapupa dive into the coldness and exclamation of the coldness of the water. A few minutes of vigorous swimming removes the chill, however, and makes the swimmer forget that it is only the first of May when there is off of his heavies only a short time ago.
During the last two days a continual process of students has utilized the lake either to swim them selves or to sit and watch the others swimming and diving. As the sun sets, they will enter the more timorous will venture forth until finally the lake will be crowded with splashing forms.
Government to Exhibit Model School Systems at American Exposition
Coultry Show nt Philadelphia to Be Largest Ever Held in Country
Philadelphia, May 2.—A feature of the Sesqui-Contemmelia to be held here June 1 to December 1, in commemoration of 150 years of American settlement, will be presented by government. Among these exhibits, which have been given space in the Palace of Education and Social Economy, will be models and systems involving the consolidation of rural communities based upon use in the educating the Indian.
The American Federation of Labor will have an exhibit illustrating the struggles of workers who had accomplished. Every branch of industrial education will be featured. A memorial to Samuel Gomper, one of its earliest members, will occupy an entire section.
What is said to be one of the finest collections of ancient Bibles will be exhibited at the Japanese Museum. A seismograph and the original traps made by the instrument at the Japanese, Stellan, San Francisco and New York museums are another part of the university's excavations.
The largest poultry show ever held in the United States will be held in October. It will be under the apeoples of the American Poultry Association and will contain 6000 chickens and 3000 pigeons.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a pre-school child lecture Monday evening at 8:09 in the music room of Lawrence Memorial high school. Dr. H. L. Chambers will present his lecture on Senses, Their Effect and Importance on the Growth." Doctor Chambers will also talk about the value and importance of vaccination and diphtheria immunization. All parents and those interested are cordially invited to attend.
The last meeting of the House father's Club will be held at Wiedemann's Monday, May 3 at 2:30.-Gerlude Pearson, secretary.
"Do Kansas University students cease to be Church workers?" and "Will science destroy the Church?" are two of the questions which will be discussed in a "Question and Answer service" to be held at the First Baptist Church this evening at 7:45. The student is in charace of University students. Matthias and male quartet will sing. Everyone is welcome.
At its election Thursday afternoon
April 29, the Women's Glees Club
named the following officers for the
year 1992-1993. Genevieve Lee, presi-
dent; Lyndall Mutten, business manm-
gan; Lisa Ebert, president; Elise Arbethut, librarian.
Women's Glee Club Elects
All rooms in private residence that are to be rented to students at the University of Oklahoma next must first be inspected by the university's Inspector, President W. B. Bizzell announced. Many cases of students paying high rent for poorly furnished and poorly lighted rooms have been found and university officials have determined to reject students against such injuries.
Minnesota is the first university to institute a cheer-leader class. The class will assume the importance of a regular unofficial course with the taking of attendance, recitation and report of university surveys.
Y. M. C. A. to Install Next Year's Officers at Dinner on May 1
Flans for Estes Conference Under Way; Shultz Wants 25 K. U. Delegates
The newly-elected Y. M. C. A. officers and members of the cabinet will be installed at a dinner of the association in its second room at 6:30 Wednesday evening.
Those for whom the ceremony will be performed are: Harold Smith, pressman; Harold Eaker, vice-president; Michael Tinker, pressman; Mise, treasurer; Clyde Randon, new students committee; Clarence Senior, speakers committee; Lucien Eckles, speakers committee; Edgar Woolf, Edgar Woolf, Hakewell; Austin van der Shees, life fellowship; Clinton Croton, bible study group; John Krohl publicity, and Dick Mullins, employ
The program will consist of a group of short talks by Dean Paul B. Lawson, Harold Smith, Clarence Senior, Lucas Eckles, and Holden Baker; lacus singles and the quartet, group singles and the quartet; Plans for the association's representation at the Estes park joint Y.M.C.A. M.-Y.A. W.C. A. conference. Aug. 34-Sep. 3, will be discussed. Six members have already signed up to attend the conference, and it is hoped that many more will join the delga-
"We would like to have 25 delegates from here," said "Ted" Shulz, secretary of the association who are interested in the work of the conference are urged to attend.
Those who have already announced their intentions of attending the conference are Adrian Koberer, Robert Payne and Jeffrey Krause. Dick Mallinson and Clayton Crossier.
Whitman College has adopted a new plan in college financing whereby donors to the institution may derive a life income from their gifts, similar to that which they would receive on a business investment.
LOST—Brown leather purse, containing key, library card, etc. Finder please call 2413 Blue. M7
WANT ADS
LOST—Friday morning, near Myers hall, small brown coin purse containing one dollar bills. Rei house, Alpha XI Delta house, Reward.
NOTICE: If the party who took Engl Lit text from Mineral hall in goold building is making any lower cost of the book he is welcome to keep it.
MAN or WOMAN, graduate or upper class student of maturity and poise for permanent position in religious educational work. Personality, initiative, serious purpose and Christian character essential. Experience and knowledge required. Student Volunteers, or other fields of Christian work an asset. Opportunity for service, exceptional financial returns, advancement. Write fully,
It is then we're filled with yearning
All our work we're strongly spurring
And our throats are fiercely burning
As of岁owe.
When the Spring is swiftly bringing
All the song birds sweetly singing
And the tender grass is springing
Round our door.
The Jayhawk's Warble?
Our thoughts are all a slixing
On ice cream sodas fizzing
Youah, fizzing, fizzing, fizzing
At Rice's Real Drug Store.
ROY C. REESE, Druggist
P. S. Everything a good drug store should have. Someone may make better sodas than we do, but not on THIS EARTH.
45 45 45 45 45 45
stating age, and give phone number:
Address: A. P. Priestley, 306
Commercial Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. M5
LOST—21. jewel Illinois watch. Initials, H. A. S., on back. Finder please call 1019. M7
FOUND—Pair of glasses. 925 Ohio.
1413 Red. M3
WANTED--Trumpet player at liberty this summer for dance orchestra. Call M. W. Waggoner, 1355.MT
.OST—Gold ring, black onyx setting with fraternity crest. Call Dean Perkins, 2639 Blue Reward. M9.
STUDENT—Your typing neatly and correctly done. Prices reasonable. Call 915 Vermont. M7.
FOR RENT—Nice rooms for girls for summer school. Miss Graham 1005 Indiana. M
LOST—Black leather brief case from practice room 208. Return to Fine Arts office. Reward. M5
LOST—On Hill or at Rowlands Friday, De Molay sister pn. Return to Corin bach. Reward. M3
WANTED-Girl to work for board and room during summer school, Call 2470 Red. M3
FOR SALE CHEAP—One dark blue two-piece wool dress; one purple crepe dress; one nony blue flannel
skirt; one dark blue flannel middy. All size 18. Call 1619 White. M3
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
WANTED-District Manager for Brown, Nemaha, Jackson, or Leavenworth co.'s. By Penn Mutual Life Inn, Co. Good Commission, Large Renewals, perpetualt, Address H. C. Hansen, Gn. Attch. Kison, Kan.
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
APARTMENT—For rent, $40. Inquire at Apt. 3, Stubbs Bldg., 1101 Mass. St.
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
rence Optical Co., 1925 Mass.
ORS, WELCH & WELCH - The Chiropracters.
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
1101 Mass. Phone 670
SCHULZ THE TA1LOR
917 MASS. ST.
do we mail candy direct from the store for Mother's Day
Rankin's Drug Store
BUT WE ALSO INSURE IT
"Don't Give Roses It's Candy that I Need."
The best to be had
at
IKE'S "TOWN PUMP"
1031 Mass.
You certainly see lots of Holeproof Silk Hose advertised at soda fountains these days!
$1.50 to $2.25
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
HISTORY OF THE WORLD
HISTORY OF THE WORLD
And He Told them To
"GO TO HELL!"
THE LOST BATTALION
VARSITY
Prices: 50c & 15c
Shows: 3:00; 7:00; 9:00
MONDAY and TUESDAY
ElieSheetz
Martha Washington Candies
The Best Part of The Hike
"Eats" prepared especially for your hike by
"RAY"
New Jayhawk Cafe
Try our "Eats" for this afternoon's hike
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
BICYCLE RIDE
A-B
PALLE DRY
Ginger Ale
MONTREAL BRASSER ST. JOHN BLACK
Back in those good old days when the daring undergirls rode their bikes around them with their feet between two wheeleds or between two wheeleds was a gala event—even in those good old days Anheuser-Busch was rationing beer and wine. And now, with bicycles as rate as free lunch and pretties,
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.
DEW
DEN
NN
ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST.LOUIS
THEO. POEHLER MERC. CO.
Distributors Lawrence, Kansas
PAGE EOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WHERE
SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1926
Missouri Is Downed by 6 to 5 Score in 11 Inning Game
Single
Second Win for Jayhawk from Tigers Comes With Corrigan's Single
With the score tied 5 to 1 in the last half of the eleventh inning, and with two men out, "Johnnie" Corrigan singled to left Gold, scoring "Cyy" Hill, who was stealing home, to 6-2. Corrigan hit to 5 victory over Missouri Saturday.
Although the Tigers collected 16 hits to 11 for Kansas, they were unable to score in the last five innings.
The score was knotted again in the sixth when the Tigers ran attack on the bays. Weight was replayed by the Giants, who were much shorter. Then came five innings of a tight baseball. Not flowless, since both teams made errors, but neither team scored more than one, and has a man on third in the ninth and Missouri had two men on in the ninth and the bases loaded in the eighth. The pitchers fought every minute of play.
The Jayhawks took a two run lead in the first inning but Missouri scored one run in the second and another in the third to tie the score. Kansas, in the fourth, had won on that fourth by Livingston's double and SUPERWinter's miff of Hill's fly.
Then came the eleventh innings, Halpin singled over second. Hill hunted and Umpire Stanley called him safe at first. While Missouri protested the decision Halpin alist third and Hill took second. Then Qqen hit into a double play and his netted back expecting another innings.
Corrigan took the stand. Hill started to steal home an Newman began his windup. Newman whipped the ball down the groove and Corrigan met it with his bat for a little Texas leaguer over short.
MISQUIRRE
Bibson, jr        AB  H  I F  P A O
Bibson, jr        5  1  2  1  0
Wilder, 1b       5  1  2  1  0
Wilder, 1b       6  0  14  1  1
Wilder, 1b       6  0  14  1  1
McQuire, jp       5  1  3  1  0
McQuire, jp       5  1  3  1  0
Swainford, 3b     5  1  3  1  0
Swainford, 3b     5  1  3  1  0
Whitman, 2b      5  0  0  6  3
Whitman, 2b      5  0  0  6  3
Law, p           6  1  0  0  1
Law, p           6  1  0  0  1
Northerland     6  1  0  0  1
Swarrington     4  1  2  0  5
KANSAS
AlB R H P O A
Kraemer, 2b       4 2 5 1
Kramers, 2c       4 2 5 1
*Smith, ctop      4 1 0 2
*Smith, ctop      4 1 0 2
*Halpin, ctop     4 1 0 2
Halpin, ctop     4 1 0 2
Hawkes, pb        4 1 1 0
Hawkes, pb        4 1 1 0
Ogden, pb        5 0 0 1
Ogden, pb        5 0 0 1
Wright, p        5 0 0 1
Wright, p        3 0 1 4
TOTALS___ 49 5 16 31*15
*Netherland batted for Laws in 3rd.
2 out when winning run was made.
TOTALS
TOTALS    44 6 11 33 17
*South seat, located on 3rd floor
*Inquiries
011 003 669 663 661
savannah
The summary: Stolen bases: McNeese, Savannah
surf lifesaving: Isherwood, Hihong, Smith
survival life-saving: Bender, Hughson, Krusenberg,
double plays: Haight to Haitien in 18
off Newman in its two fourside off Newman in
off Newman in its six fourside attack on
off Livingston in six sixes; attack on
off Livingston in six sixes; attack on
off Livingston in six sixes; attack on
off Livingston in six sixes; attack on
off Newman in its four fourside off Newman i
Kansas Won Friday, 9-2
Friday's game was won by Kansas by pounding three Missouri pitchers for 9 hits and a 9 to 2 score.
The Jayhawks hit on timely occasions throughout the game, "Story" Wall hit a triple and two singles in the third period, and was coupled with a couple of base hits. Smith also had a spectacular day in the club, as he caught Windle's high fly bareheaded.
Kraemer and Hill each made two hits in four times at bat. Kraemer who has been抓获 all over the innings has hit 14 times on the end in a steady dependable way.
The game as a whole was the best one witnessed by K. U, fans this season. The weather was ideal and the defense much better than ordinary college ball.
MISSOURI      AB R H PO A
Hibson, mo.     3
Archer, mo.     4
Kananuttee...   1
Winterville, th.   5
Summerville, th.   6
McQueen, I.C.    4
McQueen, I.C.    1
Cattle, p.        3
Jaffrey, p.       2
Rehverger, p.     2
Newman, po.       2
Indianapolis, m.  2
TOTAL 3
34 2 9 24
*Kaenner batted for Anthony in 8th.
KANAS
Kanamer, 2b.
Wall, cf.
Smith, cf.
Irving, cf.
Halton, c.
Carpenter, c.
Jewett, ff.
Odden, ff.
Phillips, ff.
AB R H PO A
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Wall, cf.
Smith, cf.
Irving, cf.
Halton, c.
Carpenter, c.
Jewett, ff.
Odden, ff.
PhillIPS, ff.
TOTALS    32 9 9 27 12
The score by innings:
Missouri    000 110 000-
Fayette    000 222 624-
The summary. Stolen bars-IBM, HORDEN Heurt II (1) ; sacrificed bar-IBM, HORDEN Heurt II (2) ; sacrificed bar-IBM, HORDEN Heurt II (3) ; three bags hit—Wall, left on bass-Minorist I, Kane, left on Wrinkle II, 1) ; six innings off Wall, left on Wrinkle II, 1) ; six innings off Wall, left on Wrinkle II, 1) ; seven innings off Wall, left on Wrinkle II, 1) ; seven innings off Wall, left on Wrinkle II, 1) ; seven innings off Wall, left on Wrinkle II, 1)
Wichita Lawyer to Give Talk in Vocational Series
Robert C. Foulston, LL, B., 11, city attorney of Wichita, will be the speaker at the sixth of the series of Tuesday night noctual talks, May 4, in the auditorium of the Administration Building. The "Casts and Returns of Law."
Mr. Fouston has had a great deal of practice in law before both the state and national courts, and is well-known throughout the state. He won a $2,000,000 reversal for Wichita in the circuit court of appeals, recently. It is said that Mr. Fouston has been a judge for many years of his practice, his average time of leaving his office was 1 o'clock in the morning.
Tennis Team Loses to Drake in Doubles; Splits Single Matches
Conklin and Everett Win Mated From Rogers and Hoag,
6 2 2 5 6 2
6-3, 3-6, 6-3
Kansas won one single match and lost a single and a double match against Drake in the first valley ten matches of the season Friday. Everett for Drake won from Campington and won a single match. The score was 6-1 and 6-4.
In the match between Cocklin of Drake and Rogers of Kannas, Rogers had an easy time winning the first set with a score of 61. Cocklin seemed to be very comfortable with a number of his serves into the net or over the serve line. Through this weakness Rogers held the first upper hand until the fifth game when he made a series of backkicks and backall of Rogers returns, winning the game. Rogers came back in the last game and won his serve aceing Cocklin in the last serve. In the next set Rogers won the first three games and won the second game. Rogers rallied and won two games straight. Rogers won the next game with his hard serve. Cocklin steadied himself and by playing a close conservative game won his first and only victory against the sets. He won the next game and dueted the set 5-5. The next two games Rogers won, getting the by a score of 7-5. Brillant tennis
In the doubles Coulkin and Everett of Drake won easily by a score of 6-3 from Rogers and Heng of Kansas in the first set. In the second set Rogers became more accurate and with his two sets against Krauss won the set 6-2. Rogers all won his serves. In his second service he served three doubles making the scores 15-40. On the rest of his serves he rushed to the net and cracked back all of Drake's returns and won the game single banded. Everett and he became more efficient in their team work during the next set and won 6-2.
The remodeler of the schedule for tennis is only tentative. Doctor Allen has written to the heads of various offices and has not thus far be received no reply.
Pi Epsilon Pi Initiates
Eleven Men Become Members of Organization
The spring initiation of the Ku Ku chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi was held last night for 11 men, in Fraser Hall and the near vicinity. The new members are Lawrence Cashion, Engene Buchman, Lew Robinson, Meredith McCulloch, Ben Turpin, James Tait, Harry Jeas, Bob Lee and Guy Glaceck.
Organization
The national organization has been reorganized under a new constitution which makes membership in the fraternity greatly broaden the function of the fraternity, according to Herbert Lang, president. There are chapters in practically all of the Missouri valley schools and some in other western states.
The national convention will be held in Lawrence on May 15, at which all the chapters will have delegates. There are several schools petitioning for chapters, which will probably be granted at the convention.
Election of officers of the fraternity will be held at the next regular meeting on Thursday, May 6.
Washington, May 2.—An agreement for the settlement of the Jude-Slavia war debt to the United States for $5,000,000 was reached in a conference of the American Debt Funding Composition of Jude-Slavia statements today.
War Debt Agreement Reached (United Press)
Six members of an orchestra at the Oregon Agricultural College will leave June 15 for a six weeks tour of the Orient and the Philippine Islands. They will play aboard the boat and in a number of cities on the way.
Phi Delts Are Winners of Intramural Meet by Scoring 83 Points
Phi Kappa Psi Places Second Unusually Good Records
Are Made
By gathering a total number of 83 points the Phil Delta Tau fraternity took first in the spring intramural softball tournament, an afternoon and Saturday morning. Phil Kappa Pi placed second with 48 1-2 points. Alpha Tau Omega with 43 points took third and Delta Tau Delta fraternity a choreal fourth with 42
The high point in the meet came when Gilbreth, Delta Tau stepped off the 220 yard dash in 23.2 seconds. Good time was made in most events.
the summary.
120 yard hardest: Won by Lawence, PH
Phi Dlet; Ilhuchera, Delta Tau, second; Knowles
O. T., and L. Lindley, PHI Phi, tied for third
The summary:
164 kb, 14kb
**Won by Gilbertha, Della Tau**
**Pl. K. A.; oenl; Krehlbach, Krehbach**
**Tah, and Andersen, Phi Dhl, tied for**
**three Tatt:** 22.2 p
- 1024-way T10. Winn by Roberts, PHL Draft: 77 - 59 - 85 - 66 - 64 - 43 - 42 - 32 - 31 - 28 - 26 - 23 - 22 - 21 - 20 - 19 - 18 - 17 - 16 - 15 - 14 - 13 - 12 - 11 - 10 - 9 - 8 - 7 - 6 - 5 - 4 - 3 - 2 - 1 - 0 - 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 - 7 - 8 - 9 - 10 - 11 - 12 - 13 - 14 - 15 - 16 - 17 - 18 - 19 - 20 - 21 - 22 - 23 - 24 - 25 - 26 - 27 - 28 - 29 - 30 - 31 - 32 - 33 - 34 - 35 - 36 - 37 - 38 - 39 - 40 - 41 - 42 - 43 - 44 - 45 - 46 - 47 - 48 - 49 - 50 - 51 - 52 - 53 - 54 - 55 - 56 - 57 - 58 - 59 - 60 - 61 - 62 - 63 - 64 - 65 - 66 - 67 - 68 - 69 - 70 - 71 - 72 - 73 - 74 - 75 - 76 - 77 - 78 - 79 - 80 - 81 - 82 - 83 - 84 - 85 - 86 - 87 - 88 - 89 - 90 - 91 - 92 - 93 - 94 - 95 - 96 - 97 - 98 - 99 - 100 - 101 - 102 - 103 - 104 - 105 - 106 - 107 - 108 - 109 - 110 - 111 - 112 - 113 - 114 - 115 - 116 - 117 - 118 - 119 - 120 - 121 - 122 - 123 - 124 - 125 - 126 - 127 - 128 - 129 - 130 - 131 - 132 - 133 - 134 - 135 - 136 - 137 - 138 - 139 - 140 - 141 - 142 - 143 - 144 - 145 - 146 - 147 - 148 - 149 - 150 - 151 - 152 - 153 - 154 - 155 - 156 - 157 - 158 - 159 - 160 - 161 - 162 - 163 - 164 - 165 - 166 - 167 - 168 - 169 - 170 - 171 - 172 - 173 - 174 - 175 - 176 - 177 - 178 - 179 - 180 - 181 - 182 - 183 - 184 - 185 - 186 - 187 - 188 - 189 - 190 - 191 - 192 - 193 - 194 - 195 - 196 - 197 - 198 - 199 - 200 - 201 - 202 - 203 - 204 - 205 - 206 - 207 - 208 - 209 - 210 - 211 - 212 - 213 - 214 - 215 - 216 - 217 - 218 - 219 - 220 - 221 - 222 - 223 - 224 - 225 - 226 - 227 - 228 - 229 - 230 - 231 - 232 - 233 - 234 - 235 - 236 - 237 - 238 - 239 - 240 - 241 - 242 - 243 - 244 - 245 - 246 - 247 - 248 - 249 - 250 - 251 - 252 - 253 - 254 - 255 - 256 - 257 - 258 - 259 - 260 - 261 - 262 - 263 - 264 - 265 - 266 - 267 - 268 - 269 - 270 - 271 - 272 - 273 - 274 - 275 - 276 - 277 - 278 - 279 - 280 - 281 - 282 - 283 - 284 - 285 - 286 - 287 - 288 - 289 - 290 - 291 - 292 - 293 - 294 - 295 - 296 - 297 - 298 - 299 - 300 - 301 - 302 - 303 - 304 - 305 - 306 - 307 - 308 - 309 - 310 - 311 - 312 - 313 - 314 - 315 - 316 - 317 - 318 - 319 - 320 - 321 - 322 - 323 - 324 - 325 - 326 - 327 - 328 - 329 - 330 - 331 - 332 - 333 - 334 - 335 - 336 - 337 - 338 - 339 - 340 - 341 - 342 - 343 - 344 - 345 - 346 - 347 - 348 - 349 - 350 - 351 - 352 - 353 - 354 - 355 - 356 - 357 - 358 - 359 - 360 - 361 - 362 - 363 - 364 - 365 - 366 - 367 - 368 - 369 - 370 - 371 - 372 - 373 - 374 - 375 - 376 - 377 - 378 - 379 - 380 - 381 - 382 - 383 - 384 - 385 - 386 - 387 - 388 - 389 - 390 - 391 - 392 - 393 - 394 - 395 - 396 - 397 - 398 - 399 - 400 - 401 - 402 - 403 - 404 - 405 - 406 - 407 - 408 - 409 - 410 - 411 - 412 - 413 - 414 - 415 - 416 - 417 - 418 - 419 - 420 - 421 - 422 - 423 - 424 - 425 - 426 - 427 - 428 - 429 - 430 - 431 - 432 - 433 - 434 - 435 - 436 - 437 - 438 - 439 - 440 - 441 - 442 - 443 - 444 - 445 - 446 - 447 - 448 - 449 - 450 - 451 - 452 - 453 - 454 - 455 - 456 - 457 - 458 - 459 - 460 - 461 - 462 - 463 - 464 - 465 - 466 - 467 - 468 - 469 - 470 - 471 - 472 - 473 - 474 - 475 - 476 - 477 - 478 - 479 - 480 - 481 - 482 - 483 - 484 - 485 - 486 - 487 - 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1134 - 1135 - 1136 - 1137 - 1138 - 1139 - 1140 - 1141 - 1142 - 1143 - 1144 - 1145 - 1146 - 1147 - 1148 - 1149 - 1150 - 1151 - 1152 - 1153 - 1154 - 1155 - 1156 - 1157 - 1158 - 1159 - 1160 - 1161 - 1162 - 1163 - 1164 - 1165 - 1166 - 1167 - 1168 - 1169 - 1170 - 1171 - 1172 - 1173 - 1174 - 1175 - 1176 - 1177 - 1178 - 1179 - 1180 - 1181 - 1182 - 1183 - 1184 - 1185 - 1186 - 1187 - 1188 - 1189 - 1190 - 1191 - 1192 - 1193 - 1194 - 1195 - 1196 - 1197 - 1198 - 1199 - 2000 - 2001 - 2002 - 2003 - 2004 - 2005 - 2006 - 2007 - 2008 - 2009 - 2010 - 2011 - 2012 - 2013 - 2014 - 2015 - 2016 - 2017 - 2018 - 2019 - 2020 - 2021 - 2022 - 2023 - 2024 - 2025 - 2026 - 2027 - 2028 - 2029 - 2030 - 2031 - 2032 - 2033 - 2034 - 2035 - 2036 - 2037 - 2038 - 2039 - 2040 - 2041 - 2042 - 2043 - 2044 - 2045 - 2046 - 2047 - 2048 - 2049 - 2050 - 2051 - 2052 - 2053 - 2054 - 2055 - 2056 - 2057 - 2058 - 2059 - 2060 - 2061 - 2062 - 2063 - 2064 - 2065 - 2066 - 2067 - 2068 - 2069 - 2070 - 2071 - 2072 - 2073 - 2074 - 2075 - 2076 - 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3020 - 3021 - 3022 - 3023 - 3024 - 3025 - 3026 - 3027 - 3028 - 3029 - 3030 - 3031 - 3032 - 3033 - 3034 - 3035 - 3036 - 3037 - 3038 - 3039 - 3040 - 3041 - 3042 - 3043 - 3044 - 3045 - 3046 - 3047 - 3048 - 3049 - 3050 - 3051 - 3052 - 3053 - 3054 - 3055 - 3056 - 3057 - 3058 - 3059 - 3060 - 3061 - 3062 - 3063 - 3064 - 3065 - 3066 - 3067 - 3068 - 3069 - 3070 - 3071 - 3072 - 3073 - 3074 - 3075 - 3076 - 3077 - 3078 - 3079 - 3080 - 3081 - 3082 - 3083 - 3084 - 3085 - 3086 - 3087 - 3088 - 3089 - 3090 - 3091 - 3092 - 3093 - 3094 - 3095 - 3096 - 3097 - 3098 - 3099 - 3100 - 3101 - 3102 - 3103 - 3104 - 3105 - 3106 - 3107 - 3108 - 3109 - 3110 - 3111 - 3112 - 3113 - 3114 - 3115 - 3116 - 3117 - 3118 - 3119 - 3120 - 3121 - 3122 - 3123 - 3124 - 3125 - 3126 - 3127 - 3128 - 3129 - 3130 - 3131 - 3132 - 3133 - 3134 - 3135 - 3136 - 3137 - 3138 - 3139 - 3140 - 3141 - 3142 - 3143 - 3144 - 3145 - 3146 - 3147 - 3148 - 3149 - 3150 - 3151 - 3152 - 3153 - 3154 - 3155 - 3156 - 3157 - 3158 - 3159 - 3160 - 3161 - 3162 - 3163 - 3164 - 3165 - 3166 - 3167 - 3168 - 3169 - 3170 - 3171 - 3172 - 3173 - 3174 - 3175 - 3176 - 3177 - 3178 - 3179 - 3180 - 3181 - 3182 - 3183 - 3184 - 3185 - 3186 - 3187 - 3188 - 3189 - 3190 - 3191 - 3192 - 3193 - 3194 - 3195 - 3196 - 3197 - 3198 - 3200 - 3201 - 3202 - 3203 - 3204 - 3205 - 3206 - 3207 - 3208 - 3209 - 3210 - 3211 - 3212 - 3213 - 3214 - 3215 - 3216 - 3217 - 3218 - 3219 - 3220 - 3221 - 3222 - 3223 - 3224 - 3225 - 3226 - 3227 - 3228 - 3229 - 3230 - 3231 - 3232 - 3233 - 3234 - 3235 - 3236 - 3237 - 3238 - 3239 - 3240 - 3241 - 3242 - 3243 - 3244 - 3245 - 3246 - 3247 - 3248 - 3249 - 3250 - 3251 - 3252 - 3253 - 3254 - 3255 - 3256 - 3257 - 3258 - 3259 - 3260 - 3261 - 3262 - 3263 - 3264 - 3265 - 3266 - 3267 - 3268 - 3269 - 3270 - 3271 - 3272 - 3273 - 3274 - 3275 - 3276 - 3277 - 3278 - 3279 - 3280 - 3281 - 3282 - 3283 - 3284 - 3285 - 3286 - 3287 - 3288 - 3289 - 3290 - 3291 - 3292 - 3293 - 3294 - 3295 - 3296 - 3297 - 3298 - 3299 - 3300 - 3301 - 3302 - 3303 - 3304 - 3305 - 3306 - 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3594 - 3595 - 3596 - 3597 - 3598 - 3600 - 3601 - 3602 - 3603 - 3604 - 3605 - 3606 - 3607 - 3608 - 3609 - 3610 - 3611 - 3612 - 3613 - 3614 - 3615 - 3616 - 3617 - 3618 - 3619 - 3620 - 3621 - 3622 - 3623 - 3624 - 3625 - 3626 - 3627 - 3628 - 3629 - 3630 - 3631 - 3632 - 3633 - 3634 - 3635 - 3636 - 3637 - 3638 - 3639 - 3640 - 3641 - 3642 - 3643 - 3644 - 3645 - 3646 - 3647 - 3648 - 3649 - 3650 - 3651 - 3652 - 3653 - 3654 - 3655 - 3656 - 3657 - 3658 - 3659 - 3660 - 3661 - 3662 - 3663 - 3664 - 3665 - 3666 - 3667 - 3668 - 3669 - 3670 - 3671 - 3672 - 3673 - 3674 - 3675 - 3676 - 3677 - 3678 - 3679 - 3680 - 3681 - 3682 - 3683 - 3684 - 3685 - 3686 - 3687 - 3688 - 3689 - 3690 - 3691 - 3692 - 3693 - 3694 - 3695 - 3696 - 3697 - 3698 - 3699 - 3700 - 3701 - 3702 - 3703 - 3704 - 3705 - 3706 - 3707 - 3708 - 3709 - 3710 - 3711 - 3712 - 3713 - 3714 - 3715 - 3716 - 3717 - 3718 - 3719 - 3720 - 3721 - 3722 - 3723 - 3724 - 3725 - 3726 - 3727 - 3728 - 3729 - 3730 - 3731 - 3732 - 3733 - 3734 - 3735 - 3736 - 3737 - 3738 - 3739 - 3740 - 3741 - 3742 - 3743 - 3744 - 3745 - 3746 - 3747 - 3748 - 3749 - 3750 - 3751 - 3752 - 3753 - 3754 - 3755 - 3756 - 3757 - 3758 - 3759 - 3760 - 3761 - 3762 - 3763 - 3764 - 3765 - 3766 - 3767 - 3768 - 3769 - 3770 - 3771 - 3772 - 3773 - 3774 - 3775 - 3776 - 3777 - 3778 - 3779 - 3780 - 3781 - 3782 - 3783 - 3784 - 3785 - 3786 - 3787 - 3788 - 3789 - 3790 - 3791 - 3792 - 3793 - 3794 - 3795 - 3796 - 3797 - 3798 - 3799 - 3800 - 3801 - 3802 - 3803 - 3804 - 3805 - 3806 - 3807 - 3808 - 3809 - 3810 -
Hair jumji, Kawabi, Aliba Kappa Lami-
bald and Hammond, D. I., tipper; Tupeker,
S. A. K. and Lawenzo, Phi Delt. tied.; Heich
Part 4. In the Library
Mie relay. Won by Phil DHI (Anderouf Coffin, Jeffrey Robinson) Phi Pai and Pi Kappa Alain tiled for second; Delta Tai fourth. Time: 1:46.3
**History, Mercury**, Phi Dell; Johnson, Nieman
**History, Mercury**, Phi Dell; Johnson, Nieman
A. T. O., Inhabitat 101, 9 inches;
A. T. O., Inhabitat 101, 9 inches;
Soccer Academy, A. T. O., Amherst, Phi Dell;
Soccer Academy, A. T. O., Amherst, Phi Dell;
A. T. O., Kandahar, Amherst, Rimrock
A. T. O., Kandahar, Amherst, Rimrock
Points won the fraternity in the meet.
Phi Delta, 85 Phi Bhi, 48-12 A, T. O., G. A,
D. H., D. U., D. L., A. C.,
Lamadue, D. U., D. L., A. C.,
S. A. E., F. A., Kappa, P. Chi,
Kappa, P. Chi, Phi Delta, 4
Phi Kappa, P. Chi Delta, 4, Phi
Tennis Drawings Made
28 Women Entered in Singles 14 Teams in Doubles
Drawings for the women's intramural tennis tournament were made last night. Twenty-eight women are in the doubles, and four men are entered in the doubles. Four rounds are to be played in the doubles and five in the singles. A cup will be awarded to the winner.
The pairings for the doubles are:
Bridgeman and H, Filkin, Chi Omega
vs. Bye; Porta and Rideway, Gamma Phi Beta, vs. Dalton and Palmer, Chi Omega
vs. Delta, vs. Elliott and Henderson, Chi Omega; Van Riper and Huston,
Gamma Phi Beta, vs. A. Sherbon and
E. Sherbon, Alpha Xi Delta; Slawson and Calver, Chi Omega, vs. Brett
and King, Alpha Xi Delta; Archer
and Lechner, Alpha Xi Delta; Bersten
and Lecher, George, Witu Wentin,
In the singles the pairs are: M. E. Fiklin, Delta Zeta, vs. Bye; Mector, Chi Omega, vs. Bye; Palmer, Chi Omega, vs. Thomen, Alpha Xi Deltia; Milard, Gamma Phi Beta, vs. Ridley, Gamma Omega, vs. Dalton, Chi Omega; Cushing, Delta Zeta, vs. Newson, Delta Zeta; Patterson, Chi Omega, vs.culer, Chi Omega; Brett, Alpha Xi Deltia, vs. Van Ripi, Gamma Phi Beta; Huston, Gamma Phi Beta, vs. and Bernaten, Wita Wentia,vs. Bee.
Geiger and M. E. Filink, Delta Zeta;
and J. Stevenson and B. Stevenson,
Pi Beta Phi, vs. Bye.
Estinger, Chi Omega, vs. Bridgman, Chi Omega; Klump, Muphi Epsilon, vs. Gaskill, Alpha XI Delta; Slawson, Chi Omega, vs. H. Filkin, Chi Omega; Alba, Alpha XI Delta, Chi Omega; Aster, Alpha XI Delta, Gamma Phi Beta, vs. A. Sherborn, Alpha XI Delta; E. Sherbon, Alpha XI Delta, vs. Geiger, Delta Zeta.
Many Apply for Degrees
"There are at present seven candidates for the degree of doctor of philosophy and about eighty or ninety candidates for the master's degree."7 A study by the State School this morning. This is somewhat larger than the number of each which was granted last year. This number includes also all the degrees which have been granted since June 10 last mring.
Both preliminary and final examinations are given to candidates for the degree of doctor of philosophy. The preliminary examination is given at about the time the student has completed two of the three required years of resident graduate study. The examination covers both the major and minor fields of study and is both written and oral. Both the preliminary examination before he is eligible for candidacy for the degree.
The final examination is given after the thesis has been completed.
"For three years there has been a requirement that all candidates for masters must pass a general course of study," said Dean Stouffler. "This examination is given by a committee composed of faculty members from the major department of the candidate and two members of the both. The examination must be given at least two weeks before commencement, and its purpose is to determine whether the candidate has a general grass of the material in his major
Drink
Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
"The requirement of a preliminary examination is one of only three years' standing and tends to place the candidate on the same level than previously," said Dean Stuffer.
S Q U I R E S S T U D I O
1035 Mass.
Better - Kodak - Finishing
Number Includes All Awards Since Last June
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Youth Will Be Served
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
Letter Praising Kansas Is Printed in Magazine
This letter was received by Fred Elworthy, secretary of the aboln association and editor of the Graduate Magazine, and was published in the last issue of that magazine, which has just been issued:
Mr. Fred Ellsworth,
Editor Graduate Magazine,
Dear Sir:
Let me extend to you and through you to your alumni university hearty congratulations on the splendid way you have made the University of Kansas get behind your Glee Club in raising the funds that were necessary to send them to New York City for the National Intrigulate Glee Club Contest held there on March
It was a huge job to tackle and it was to everyone's credit that it was accomplished so successfully.
Herbert L. Connelly, Alumni See'y.
Wesleyan University,
Middletown, Conn
I understand also from members of our Glee Club that they knew they had been to a singing contest and that the men from Kansas kept them guessing up to the moment when the award was announced.
The entire freshman class at Yale was recently placed on probation after a riot in protest against the removal of the orchestra from their dining hall.
Where will we see you fellows?
If it's time to eat we'll be
at
GEORGE LUNCH
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.
AUTO WRECKING & JUNK CO.
M. Cohen, Prop. Phone 954
Fur Storage
Means Fur Preservation
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.
Storage charge is 3% on your valuation.
All repairing or remodeling estimates of $25 or more include storage charges.
Furs called for and delivered.
KANSAS R0BE &
RUG TANNERY
Lawrence, Kansas
145 Maine Phone 235
Lawrence, Kansas
Salesman Wanted
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 21, Daily Kansan.
BOWERSOCK TOMORROW·TUESDAY·WEDNESDAY Big Double Header
ON THE SCREEN
Some men fight for love, some for
money. SEE
Anna Q. Nilsson and Lewis Stone
TOO MUCH MONEY
Adapted from the play by Israel Zangwill with
COMEDY
ON THE STAGE
CLARK OLDFIELD CO.
Featuring
Miniature Musical Comedy and Electrical Transformation
HAWAHANS in Native Songs and Dances
An extremely clever bill of Vaudeville.
DON'T MISS IT!
This show is declared to be one of the striking novelties of the year along vaudeville lines.
REVIEW
SHOWS: 3; 7; 9. PRICES; Mat., 10 & 40c; Eve., 10 & 50c
ORPHEUM
TOMORROW - TUESDAY
You'll see—tinkling toes and baldhead rows—shaking shoulders and shining motors—baby eyes with "My's" and "Why's?" —Lovely ladies and Charleston babies—and that ain't all!
Hey, Hey!
CHARLESTON!
you can't seet
nothing yet fill you
see:
The
Song and
Dance Man!
"The Song and Dance Man"
The eternal story of the "hoofer" who longs to be a headliner.
Gorgeous theatrical revue scenes. Back-stage glamour. Bessie Love doing a dashing Charleston.
The greatest story George M. Cohan ever wrote. Screen play by Paul Schofield.
Also "Adventures of Mazie"
SHOWS: 3; 7:30; 9. PRICES: Mat., 10c & 35c; Eve., 10c & 40c.
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
VOL. XXIII
Civil War Is Near in Great Britain, Baldwin Asserts
Declaration of Existence
of National Emergency
Passes Commons
S. Scholl
(United Press)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1926
London, May 3.—Great Britain is near to civil war now that she has been for centuries, Premier Baldwin has accused him of insulting mons immediately after it had passed his motion that parliament approvok King George's action in declaring the existence of a national emergency and thus motivate the motion by a vote of 208 to 108.
"I don't think the labor leaders would have ordered a general strike," Premier Baldwin said, "had they realized that they were challenging organized government and bringing the jobs market farther than it has been for centuries."
London, May 3. A general strike at midnight tonight is inevitable, J Cook, secretary of the miners federation, said today.
"We have no intention whatever of resuming negotiations with the government," Cook said.
Cook spoke after a conference with labor leaders, but so far the general counsel of the trades union congress has not made so drastic a declaration. If Cook's prophecy is borne out, 4.8 percent of the entire British trade union workers, will go on strike at midnight.
London, May 3.—Three London daily newspapers were idle today as the result of the industrial dispute in England.
NO. 172
The Daily Mail did not appear this morning. The mechanical staff of the Evening Mail and the Evening Stam dard walked out last night. The early editions of the Evening Star were delayed by strike threats, in each case by the newspaper's arrest from editorials that were to run condemning the strike.
The government prepared today to operate at least one daily London newspaper under government regulations if the strike continues.
Meanwhile, the government announced a regular radio broadcasting program that would keep the people informed about events in their country as to the development of the strike.
With government co-operation maximum prices for butter, bacon cheese has been reduced and a further notice. Rattling of telephone conversation began in conformity with the postmaster general's advice that telephone talk be short and snappy.
Great Britain's army was ordered to stand by for an emergency. Every regiment was ordered to be prepared and to wear protective gear. The government proceeded quietly with the mobilization of men, trucks and equipment to maintain the essential resources. It was a general strike by a national strike. All army leaves were suspended today.
twenty-one Guests Visit Pi U's on Mothers' Day
Twenty-one guests, seventeen of whom were mothers, were entertained at the Pi Upson house, yesterday in the observance of Mother's Day. The students attended the chapter and mothers and fathers at the Plymouth Congregational church for the morning service. Dinner was served at the house, followed by a program, and the Administration building was attended.
Mr. and Mrs. L, W. Cramer, Louis
Cramer, St. Joseph, Ms. Kalsb
Bowdish, Wichita; M. D. Laven-
hill, Ms. L, W. Gilbert, Ms. M,
H. White, Lawrence; M. Tate,
Florence Tate, Lakin;
Kan; Mrs. George W. Everhard, Lawr-
ence; Mrs. S. G. Trent, Margaret
Trent, Mrs. J. A. Holmes, Richard
Holms, Hipathura, Kan; Mrs. C. O.
Pingry, Pittsburgh; Mrs. R. G. Power,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Griffith, Bac-
tle, Ott, St. Joseph,
Ms. Mrs. David菠萝, Lawrence.
The following parents were here for the day;
Highway Marker Is Moved
Topcake, May 3—The bronze "Eagle Group" marker which is the emblem of the Victory highway, transcontinental memorial motor road from New York to San Francisco, which is to be erected in Crests County where it will be dedicated to California where it will be dedicated on Memorial day of this year.
Many Settlers Accept Invitations to Reunion
A number of the survivors of Quanliu's raid have telephoned their acceptance of the invitation to attend a meeting on Wednesday, the rotunda of the central Administration building next Saturday afternoon. May 8, under the auspices of the de-
A list of the survivors about whom information is desired was printed in the Journal-World for Wednesday, September 25. The team has been telephoned in. Further information will be appreciated according to the committee in charge. Informa- tion should be telephoned to the Daily Kanan office, K. U. 25. A list of those old setters about whom the committee is informed was printed in the Journal-World.
Artillery Inspection Is Conducted Today by Colonel Mitchell
Instruction in Plotting Drill Firing and Communication Given by Visitor
The annual inspection of the Coast Artillery unit of the R. O. T, C was made by Col James B. Michelle of Coast Artillery at Washington, D.C.
Colonel Mitchell arrived in Law
renaissance at 9 a.m. and at 3:00 as
an inspection of the offices, class
and room numbers.
The R. O. T. C. on Fowler Stair.
At 1330 all members of the unit both the engineers and Coast Artillery assembled in regulation blue uniform for parade review and inspection.
The juniors and seniors assembled at 2 p. m. in the plotting room laboratory of Fowler for a plotting room drill.
At 2:30 the Coast Artillery were drilled in the firing of three guns, the 75 mm anti-aircraft, the 155 mm gun, and the 45 mm gun. The gun crews were in charge of the students themselves, one commander to each gun. Blank ammunition
While the students in the basic artillery unit were carrying on the frightening war, the engineers assembled south of Fowler shops with the plotting equipment and sent information by military telephone, as to the placing of the guns to head
Mothers Guests at Tea
The engineers were dismissed at 1:30 but the members of the Coast Artillery remained for duty, it being primarily a Coast Artillery inspection.
Large Number Attend Party Given by W. S. G. A.
Mothers of University students were the honor guests at the tea given Sunday afternoon in the lobby of central Administration building.
A large number of men and women of the University, with their mothers, attended the affair which was sponsored by W. S. G. A.
Lilac intertwined in a trellis on the balcony and effective placement of other spring flowers are the decorations.
Fiano and violin music was provided throughout the afternoon and punch was served by members of W, S, G, A. Sweet peas were given as favors.
1800s in the Recording
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Liddell,
Mr. Dyer, and Mrs. Dean and Mrs.
John Dyer, Dyer Wardell, Harriet
de Wolf and Lillian Brigman.
William Olsen Thompson, president of the Ohio State University, has retired after serving 38 years as head of that institution.
Notice to College Sophomores:
In conformity with our regulation,
we invite you to rent the bus at the enrollment
period next fall, we are asking all sophomores to declare their majors now.
During the two weeks May 3-14, therefore, all sophomores will call the head of each department for secure their major cards, and see the adviser of the department in which they expect to enroll. Sophomore or sophomore an opportunity for an unhurried conference on the choice of a major field and on courses for the next two years.
institution.
Paul B. Lawson, Ass't. Dean
* * * * * * * *
Extreme Changes of Temperature Prevail for Apri
First Half of Past Month Was Colder Than Usual With Latter Part Warmer.
In the matter of temperature the month of April for 1926 was one extremes, according to the report of the American Academy of Varying from the minimum but 9 degrees to a maximum of 84 degrees, and temperatures have been induced uncalm.
With a mean temperature below freezing for the first three days, being closer to the mean temperature than at any other month, and with the mean for the first half even lower than that for November or March, the last half of the month was warmer than ordinary mean temperature for May.
An extreme drop in temperature from 89 degrees to 38 degrees, a drop of 48 degrees, from noon of the 17th to the morning of the 18th, was one of the most unusual features of the day such a drop being very unusual.
Warmer
The maximum temperature during the month, 80 degrees, is only slightly higher than the minimum has been reached only three times in the past 50 years. As a whole, the month was about five degrees warmer on average for the month of April.
'iolinist to Give Recital
Although 10 inches of snow fell during the month, the total precipitation for the month was about two inches below the average for April, so that the total precipitation for the month was three inches in excess of any other year in the record of the station. The sky was clear for 13 days during the month, and the percentage of cloudiness was more than 85%. Dust storms marked the month as an outstanding one, and by measuring the depots on given areas, it is estimated that these northwest winds contribute to about a thousand tons of sediment to the square mile.
KFKU Will Broadcast Program by Prof. W. Geltch
Prof. Waldemar Geltch, violinist will give a recital Tuesday evening May 4, at 12 p.m. in Fraser hall (877) 695-0311 to accompany Mr. Geltch on the occasion.
The program, which is ac follows will be broadcast over KFKU, the University radio station.
atina for Piano and Violin Skiltor
Allegro deciso
Vivace (Shawnee Indian
Hunting Dance)
Commerces at the Pier
It later developed that the athlete and his friends had gone to Pecora's apartment, where he met the 25 year old youth, crime. Holmes was captured after he had taken $400 from a restaurant, and has insisted that he used a cigarette case made to look like a gun.
Ingreso de cartas
Andentine
Ballinde and Polonaise Vieuxtempé
Concerte in D major Tschaikowsky
Molière
- When the case was called the second time, it was marked ready and will follow. It will follow that now going on before * Allen, and probably will begin running.
Hodges Trial Postponed Probably Held Tomorro
When Hodges' case was called by the general court judge, William Allen, he and his attorneys were not in court.
Air for G String Bach
Dream of Youth (Viennese Waltz)
Moderato assai Caevonetta
New York, May 3.—The trial of Alexander Hodgson, former University of Kansas athlete, on charges of first degree robbery in connection with a fight involving a by a conference between friends of the athlete and assistant district attorney Pecora and O'Sullivan. The case will probably go to trial to be heard.
147 24 80 ___
Contradesen Beechoven-Seiss-Klima
Slumber Song Regen
Dancing Doll Poidini-Kreisel
Zeuhyr Rubay
Allegro vivaclasimo Air for G String
Wire Flashes United Press
Baltimore, May 3—Mrs. Arthur Capper, wife of the United States senator from Kansas, was reported today to be resting comfortably at home with her husband, women with little change in her condition. She is still dangerously ill.
I. ..
New York, May 3.—Oscar Straus,
former ambassador to Turkey, died at his Fifth avenue home here today.
It was known that he had been in ill health for some time, and had retired to public life. Straus was 75 years old.
Washington, May 2.—Administration leaders and farm blue chiefs in congress are preparing for the fight over farm relief legislation which has been criticized by the bat of the Couldee administration. The Hujun bill opposed by President Coolidge because of its $275,000,000 drain on the treasury will be brought up in the home tomorrow under speculation with the debate limited to four days.
Intramural Contest
Trophy Costing $500
Has Been Purchased
Cup Will Belong Permanently to Organization Winning
The design for the loving cup includes two large letters "KU" in the center with a Jayahawk waving on the shoulder. The design will be figures of men occupied in various sports. Wrestling, basketball, swimming, boxing, and baseball
An order for a $500 trophy to be awarded to the winner of the men's intramural contests has been placed and is now being made. The trophy is to be a large living cup and pedal which stands three feet high. The trophy are now on display at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium.
Three Years
Smaller cups will be awarded to winners of the various events. Group winners will receive prizes, winners in basketball and baseball. These trophies are on display at the
The large cup given to the all-round winner will be allowed to be kept in permanent possession of the organization when it has won the intramural events for three separate years. This will ensure the winning of a cup for its consecutive years.
Women Journalists Meet
Theta Sigma Phi of Manhattan Seuds Delegates
Seuds Delegates
Presbyterians Hear Blackmar
Five women students representing the Manhattan chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalistic organization, met night to meet with the chapter here. They were entertained with a buffet supper in Henley house immediately upon their arrival where they learned about the first event of the session, a joint business meeting of the two chapters, was held. Ideas were exchanged and a general survey of the activities of the chapters during the past year made.
This morning the women visited the classes in news administration, critical writing, editorial and short story writing.
The guests were entertained at a luncheon in the sky parlor of the journalism building and at 3:30 p.m. m, in front of the office for the subject here for a general discussion on the subject, "To Specialize or Not to Specialize," led by Mrs. Florence Finch Kelly, well known newspaper woman and graduate of the University.
This evening at 7 p. m., a banquet will be given by the members and alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi at Broadview imm. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes will speak and Mrs. Amy Larkin will sing. Bali are alumnae members.
Dr. Frank W. Blackman of the department of sociology addressed the University Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church Sunday night on the subject "Marrigues and Divorce." Doctor Blackman presented the so-called "divorce problem" and discussed remedies for it. A vocal solo, "The City Four Square," by Elizabeth Fryer, 29, completed.
Annual Tau Sigma Dance Recital Set for Next Monda
Numbers From New York School Will Be Studies in Character Sketches
The annual舞 recital given by the department of physical education, featuring Tina Sigma, bonnie dance choreographer and Bowersock theater director at 8:30 p.m. the recital is directed by Miss Margaret Burto, assistant professor
The rectal last year, given in Robinson gymnastism, was well attended considering the fact that it was a first effort. An improvement over last year's program will be made this year, as all dancers used will be one certain type of work and will come from the New York City gym. Another change from last year's event is that this year only members of Tau Sigma will dance.
Character work will feature the recital this year. Little interpretation will be attempted. Duet dances, as the number, "Raggedy Ann," will be typical character works of the program.
Costumes Made Here
Customers to be used in the rectangular with four feet of width can be made by a local costumer, in order to enable them to be made to fit all the varied sizes.
The regular Towercook colored floodlights will be used at the retail, according to Miss Barto. Beaufort, a major retailer of color and the color of lights will be flashed on the stage. All the color effects will be regulated by the color of costumes appearing on the stage. Costumes from Stella Siema will take part in the program.
The first part of the program is the "Schubert Waltz series." This is a series of waltzes which change by shifts from solo to琴 quitter without breaks in the music. Aline Eberle will be the solist.
"Raggedy Ann" Will Be Given
"Spanish Fiesta" will be the first number in part 3 of the recital. Eight women will take part in this production. Following, "Loves Flowers," will be presented and then there will be a dance, "Harquin and Columbine."
"Maggedy Ann" Will Be Given
The first number in the second part of the recital will be a dunt, "Rag" for the professor. The second number, "The Professor's Dream," and "Diana" a solo dance, "O'Katherina" will precede the intermission.
With Audrey Carr as the boy, and Winogreie Lacey as the girl," A Christmas Love Story," will be presented, and she will be followed by "Hue Diane."
"Indian Love," duet by Aline Ebere and Miss Rina Criff, of the physical education department will conclude the program.
Tickets on Sale Wednesday
Tickets will go on sale Wednesday at the office in Robinson gymnasium and at the Bowersock theater. They will be sold for 75 cents and $1.00. Members of Tau Sigma and the Women's Athletic association will also receive a prize of five dollars will be awarded the woman sold the most tickets
Annual Party is Given for All French Majors
Miss Amida Stanton, assisted by Miss Eugenie Galloon and Miss El NeuenSchwander, entertained the members of the department of French at the home of Mrs. Stanton, 2014 Learning on Saturday afternoon, May 1.
The wide lawn around the hous was the scene of part of the after noon's program, with the interior fur nibbling the background for the short time that was required. 'Spoken' which was presented by members of the department.
The cast of the play included Mat
the Crummery, Simone Joeon, J. N.
Jones, Jeffrey Henson, Eleanor
Lawrence Walker and R. G. Mahie,
M. J. A. Hoss assisted in the direct
Deloss Smith sang several French songs, accompanied by Frances Connor.
The party is an annual courtesy extended to members of the department by the instructors, and was attended by a large number of students.
One person out of every 182 of the whole population of the state of Nevada is inledd at the University of Nevada.
Marketing Class Will Go to Kansas City May
The Marketing class will make a trip to Kansas City on May 7. The class will visit the Board of Trade Armour and Company, Secrete Rockeback
Local arrangement are being made by the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce through George Cattie. There will probably be about sixty in the party under the direction of John G. Blocker, instructor in economics, on Monday, May 15th, Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, will be out of town.
"We are always glad to have anyone outside of the class, who is interested, to go on this trip," said Dean Stockton today, "providing that they make arrangements at the economics office before May 5."
Boys of Lawrence Will Receive Keys to City From May 1 to May
instruction in Various Phase of Municipal Government to Feature Week
The Kingdom of Boyleys will reign supreme in Lawrence during the week of May 1 to May 8. The weak is the hardship of the boy supermarch, the hardy day of boy supermarch, sponsored by the Rotary Clubs of the world. This is the third annual celebration of Boyleys.
The program followed throughout the country is based on the same plan though differing somewhat in various localities. May 1 is Loyalty Day and on this day speeches, articles, lectures and often parades are offered to instruct. Sunday, May 22, is national Lawn Committee day. The Lawrence committee has decided to hold this on Mother's Day, Sunday, May 9.
School Heads Write Articles
Monday, May 3, is boe's day in the
rence by the publication of the first
of a series of articles on the various
phases of education, which will ap-
pose to Friday in the Journal-World.
Tuesday, May 4, is the big day of the entire Boy's Week celebration. The Lawrence committee is combining basketball and industry, into one grand day full of events. In the way of athletics there will be a baseball game with all the champions and runners up of the junior twelfth league of last summer, which was started by the Rotary Club and is sponsored by local organi-
For instruction in citizenship the boys will take over the local offices from mayor down to city policechiefs. These officials will make their appointments and under the guidance of the regular city officials will manage all governmental affairs. At 8:45 Tuesday morning the junior officers will receive the keys to the courthouse and receive the keys of the city from Mayor Holiday.
Boys to Run City
The local Chamber of Commerce has charge of the industry section of a downtown business district, certain local stores where they will report at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning for work. They will transact business under the direction of the real mana-
Last year two local business houses took 12 boys in to work, this year 35 business houses are taking 72 boys.
took 12 boys in to work, this year 35 business houses are taking 72 boys. Thursday, May 6, the Kiwanis Club entertains 50 boys at luncheon. At 7:55 p. m., under the auspices of the Kiwanis Club, Chaplain Edwards will broadcast a talk to the boys over KFKU. This is boy's evening at home. National boy's radio evening will be Friday, May 7, and at this time situations throughout the country will broadcast special programs for boys.
Saturday, May 8, will be boy's day out of doors and the boys will spend the day hiking and playing games. One feature of the day will be a bug marble tournament with 35 American Legion members as referees.
Monday. May 3
The following program will be broadcast over KKU, the University of Kansas broadcast station tonight!
7:00 p.m. - Prof. C., S. Skilton, School of
--m.—prof. C. S. Shilton, School of
Pine Arts, "Ancient and Oriental Music"
1:18 p. Musical numbers arranged an-
d arranged by the School of Fine Art.
Zalda Co.
K F K U University of Kansas Broadcasting Station
Zala Cocn, soprano
Muriel Cozhill, violinist
Oscar Orbital, planta-
7:40 p. m.-d. Dr. R. C. Moore, department of ecology, "How Old Is the Earth?" 7:55 p. m.-d. middle school of campus news.
Museum Library to Be Completed by End of Week
Opening of Room to Public by Commencement Week Provided in Plans
Work on the art library of the Thayer Art Museum will in all probability be finished this week. The library will be housed in the northwest room on the ground floor. Books will be moved in and arranged as soon as completed. Tort will be made to guard *grown* to the public by commencement.
The southwest room on'the same floor, which will not be completed for some time, will contain the colonial exhibits.
The library will contain about 800
tenced books. Folio cases will
be arranged on the north side and
the south side, which will occupy
the center of the room.
Oriental Work on Main Floor
Outstanding among the Oriental exhibits are four large Japanese shrines, three of which are the lacquer laquer Japanese vase which had more than eighty costs of lacquer applied to it. Some fine Japanese swords have been displayed on a full oriental bronze will be on display. A statue of antique ivory almost three foot high, Japanese prints and a display of Chinese and Korean pottery will add much to the exhibit.
Arena Tours on Saintonge
The main room on the ground floor will be equipped with exhibitions. This room will be occupied in a few days and the exhibits will be put on display an soon as possible. The exhibition is so extensive however that it will require nearly a year to get it all arranged and described.
Costumed Dolls in Display
The east room on the same floor will contain the European exhibit. Some beautiful carved and incised wood sculptures, a glass display, China and glassware from England, and a large number of costumed dolls form a small part of the museum.
In the basement will be exhibited the American Indian collection, but owing to the fact that very little work has been done on these rooms it will be many months before they will be ready for occupancy.
An outstanding feature of the museum will be two Japanese stone lanters which are more then six feet in height. These will be placed in front of the building and will add a striking touch of the Orient.
Loring to Give Lecture
"The American Indian in Story and Song" Is Subject
Harold Loring, pianist and composer, will give an illustrated talk, "The American Indian in Story and Dance," at Wednesday, May 9 at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Loring will be accompanied by Miss Lucile Fowler and Lone Eagle a full blood Indian, who will assist him with his program. Mr. Loring will play Indian music and tell the stories and legends connected with it. He has spent much time among the Indians in Sioux. He is a master of the Sioux language and understands the sign language of the Indians also.
Mr. Loring will be remembered for his recital last spring before the Lawrence High School. He assisted at Haskell with the commencement music.
Botany Classes Prepare Exhibit of Wild Flowers
An exhibit of about one hundred different varieties of wild flowers is being shown in the botany laboratory at University of Georgia, from grasses to small trees. "Some of the flowers that were collected are unusual this year, especially may apples, cabbage, and wild cranberry apple," the professor of the department of botany.
The flowers were gathered yesterday by students in the botany class. They used their scientific names and arranged on the tables in the botany laboratory to
Student in recital at Athens
Naomi MacLaren, ta'26, gave a recital in Alcheium, this afternoon before she graduated. The gram was the same as that she will give for her graduate recital here next Monday, night, May 10.
PAGE TWO
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MONDAY, MAY 3. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
American Editor
News Editor
New York Editor
Tornell Editor
Techs editor
Techs editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Exchange Editor
Exchange Editor
Dorothy Taylor
John Paul
Frederick McNiel
Paul Lauwner
Lawrence Eustee
May Jaycee
Joe Brower
Elizabeth Bianconi
Charleston Hawkins
John Shivey
Griffith
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
Ace's Best Mee... W. Eshon Riverson
Editorial Department ... K. U. 85
Business Department ... K. U. 66
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
Entered as accect-class mat mort. September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1997.
MONDAY, MAY 3. 1926
BEWARE. YE STUDENT
A quartet is singing just over the edge of the Hill. The night is clear and their voices carry through the open as if they were standing just under the window. The moon has come up and stands out like a ball of fire in the Eastern sky. It is a perfect spring night.
What chance does a student have on a night such as this? The temptation to get out into the night air and walk around is so strong that judging from the passing footsteps it has lured many students from their books.
THE LATEST CAMPUS MENACE
Spring with its beauty has its pif-fals. Many a B becomes a C under the influence of a few nights of full moon and clear sky and warm weather calling.
Flaming youth will have its flame regardless of two elements, of which high water is one. Regardless of the efforts of those who have its best interests at heart, as soon as it is removed from the frying pan, it immediately seeks the fire.
For years the campus has been cursed with the demon "Speed." Endless statistics were given out concerning the number of students who would be killed unless something was done. Finally public opinion was arraigned and the problem was settled with efficiency by the student council. The number of cars was cut down so that the speeders could see where they were going and would be more careful when they hit. Furthermore they were equipped with tags which would advertise the University.
But now just when we had begun to rest easily and to walk over the campus knowing that our lives were sate, a greater measure has arisen than the first. The students' lives, which were formerly unsafe in the street, are now unsafe on the sidewalks. Big bruisers with foot shocks with those develish creations of iron and ball bearings bear down on us when we least suspect it. Already one fair seeker after knowledge carries her pedal extremity in a cast as a sacrifice to this new product of pleasure mad age.
The student council must take action. Something must be done while we yet live. The Kausan suggests that what is sauce for the goose must be sauce for the gander. Those who threaten our lives on skates should suffer the same fate as those who threatened them with cars. They should also be forced to have tags and furthermore the number of skaters should be limited. But what is the use? It will only give rise to some other product of this jazzy riden generation. Copy boy, page Diogene!
BREAKING RECORDS
The past few weeks have marked the establishment of many track records at the various relays held throughout the United States, and in two or three instances world records have been broken or tied. The newspapers have played up these events, both before and after their occurrence, in a very prominent manner. Such display leads one to wonder if Americans can only break track records. What of our minds?
Colleges are to develop thinking in students, but do they ever establish record breakers? Athletics develop
the body, and are continuously producing winners. The academic part of life should produce some record breakers among any college group. Lots of studying, ceramming grade hunting, grinding are not necessary for the establishment of a record. Reflection and creative thinking are the things which produce them, things to be handed down to motherhood.
if all the students on this campu
were to sit down and think reflec
tively for ten minutes this evening
on any problem or phase of life that
is more or less vital, a record would
be set. Perhaps, one would be set,
if one person did it. Such a record
does not need to be featured in the
news. It would herald its own com-
ing.
There are less than four weeks left in this school year—weeks that will be the last college days for many Wouldn't It be a feat to be remembered through life, if you and I would set out to break a record every day—or even week—between now and commencement?
"Coolidge Holds His Hand," says a headline in the Sunday Star. Wonder whose hand, and why.
WHERE WOMEN ARE NOT WANTED
Men's rights, privileges, fields and whatever else you wish to call them have been unarmed, trumpeted over taken up, and in places have been destroyed by women during the past few years. Sacred rights of the men have been ruthlessly flung aside by the women in their quest for freedom, and in an attempt to show their authority which they thought they gained by the suffrage. But there is still one field which is considered involve to the women, at least, it will be as far as the men are concerned. Yee sir, you guessed it Mr. Fisherman, and you don't want any woman following when you go fishing. They just make too god dam much noise. They may vote, take away your job, wear your clothes, drive your car, go anywhere you go except down to the creek when you want to fish. You know how they talk, pull out their lines, scream every time the gram moves. Well, they just are a blamed substance when it comes to fishing, Yessir, Mr. Fisherman, we know them.
"Now remember how you and Bill used to go down to the bank on a warm buzzy afternoon, and just sit on the bank, and smoke and fish all the rest of the day, and never say a word. Catch fish? Well of course you did. You held the record round this part of the country. But you can just bet that there isn't pain to be none of the suffragette traillt round with you when you go to the "crik' after fish . . ."
Music week is over and now we can relax with a sigh of relief. The week brought some worth-will music to us, and it also brought some of the other type. In any event it brought music for most of us now new settle down for another year without worrying about music.
Music Notes
A lecture on "The American Indian in Story and Song" will be given by Dr. Jennifer Lorin Wednesday at 8 p.m. at h.M. Hall; a lecture should be of particular interest from the fact that an Indian will sing, will silk a number of Sioux songs.
Prof. Wakdemar Getch's violin recital, scheduled for tomorrow night in Fraser hall, should be of interest to those of us who care to hear better music. Deen D. M. Swarthworth will be performing with one number of Professor Skilton's in which the company will be at the piano.
It is interesting to hear that the women's club may make a trip to the Pacific coast next year. The name of Kansas will be better advertised by her glee clubs than by anything else she sends out if the present Certain it is that a reputation for fun and camaraderie that a university can achieve.
Stanford University is considering the elimination of athletic team captains. A new system requiring a field leader appointed by the coach for each content and for an honorary captain has been suggested.
The University Senate will meet in the Administration building auditorium at 4:30 Tuesay, May 4, 1926. E. H. B. DRIELY,
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
SENATE MEETING:
Vol. VII Monday, May 3, 1926 No. 173
Plain Tales From the Hill
Regular rehearsal of the orchestra will be held Tuesday, May 4, at 3:30,
in Prasser auditorium. KARL K, O'KERSTEIN, Director.
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA;
PAY ROLL:
A professor, reputed to be one of the hard-hauled varieties, found a snowball on his desk when he entered the class room one winter morning.
"Who put this here?" he asked graffly.
lain Tales From the Hill
The regular payoff is now likely for negotiate
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
"I did!" answered a student, with astonishing candor.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
"What for?" asked the professor.
"I wanted to see how long it would take a snowball to melt in h-1," replied the student.
Blue Lantern
A well known Hill football player draped into the Kaman news room crawl one morning recently and fung himself with vior into a chair at the desk. Many a warrior of opposing Valley teams had qualified in
--der that mime powerful forces. We could one aspect of a wreak, impersonate it, and collude, leaving the surprised her spreaded on the hard floor, for we are not in danger.
Jayhawks Flown
William McKinley Moore, c26, has an attack of blood poisoning. He is able to attend classes this week, however.
Doctor Paul Ewald, A. B, '12, M, D,
'18, who is practicing in Lead, South
Dakota, called at the Alumni office
thursday morning. He visited the
plump for the first time in four years.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burt have moved from Eureka, Kau, to Birdd, Texas. Mrs. Burt was formerly Katherine Couter, '23.
If it's time to eat we'll be
The regular payroll is now ready for signature.
GEORGE'S LUNCH
R. S. Haynes of Berkeley, Calif., a civil engineer in the San Fe service since his graduation here in 1901, has a daughter who is a sophomore at the University of California and a son in the fifth grade.
Gift Art Shop
Herman Cecil Hangon, A. B. '19,
was married marron 29 to Helen Dima-
nion Brung. They are at home at
Woydette street, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cołdefoler transfer the birth of a daughter April 29 at Memorial hospital to whom the name Dorothy Maristan has been given. Mr. Cołdefoler is former student and Mrs. Cołdefoler is a junior in the School of Medicine.
Where will we see you fellows?
Gifts of Distinction
1023 Mass. St
POSTPONEMENT OF MACDOWELL MEETING:
The meeting of Macmillan which was scheduled for tonight has been postponed until Tuesday, May 11, at 7:30, in the rear room, central AD.
SANFORD'S
PASTE
Dries Quick
Sticks Tight
Never Stains
Dries Quick Sticks Tight Never Stains
SANFORD'S PASTE
NORTON INTERNATIONAL
LIBRAIRY PATCH
CONSERVATORY OF FURNITURE
"One hundred million" was given in a recent headline on the annual cost of college. The reader has merely to figure out whether the writer meant dollars or cents.
"Got any night courses this semester?"
A student stopped at the box office of the Bowersock recently and asked what show was on at the Variety theater. The ticket man did not know but obligingly telephoned and found three. The following conversation took place.
"Yeah, six hours of feminology."
Agent—"What is the name of the show at the Varsity today?"
Voice on telephone—"Thank You." Agent, over telephone—"Thank you!"
Agent, to student—"Thank You." Student—"Thank you."
The name of the show was "Thank You."
Oppressed senior—Economy is a way of spending money without getting any fun out of it.
Here's Parker Duofold WITH THE 25TH ANNIVERSARY
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Venetian Hair Pomade
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Arden Henna Shampoos.
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Camomile Shampoo Powder.
Cleanse and brightens blonde hair
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Graduated Henna. For faded
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--is all it takes to have that man's suit cleaned and pressed.
ALK at field-based counter for "TUX"
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delivering all its renovation performance
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Innes Huckman & Co.
Country - Dutty - Vitalia
150
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Why John, you can't get wearing your suit wrong side out—people will see the Ober label and they'll say you're trying to high hat them!" Oberworth Suits with two trousers.
--is all it takes to have that man's suit cleaned and pressed.
$38
Ober's
READ FOR OUTFITS
Phone 383
One Dollar—
We Clean Everything You Wear but Your Shoes
Why not look your best all the time? We'll do our part to help you.
I'll try
Lawrence Steam Laundry
These Warm Spring Days
Make greater demands on your wardrobe.
Prepare yourself by having all spring dresses refreshed now.
Phone New York CLEANERS
SEND IT WITH ME
CITY OF LANCASTER
OF 610-437-2345
-
MONDAY, MAY 3, 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 SPECIALTIES
We can take carrot special orders on a
Art Goods - Chinaware
Phone 619 1007 Mass.
ICADLEY'S
Phone 325 730 Mass.
PALACE BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR
First Class Barber Work
Everything in beauty-craft including Mar-
eceling, Facial, Manicuring, 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
629 MASS.
Prices Reasonable Telephone 614
THOMPSON STUDIO
Fox's Peanut & Coffee Shop 1111 Mass.
How can you get more good coffee for your money?
FRESH ROASTED
Green Bros.
What makes peanuts good?
Hardware and Sporting Goods
633-35 Mass
Peirce Piano Company at 811 Mass, St.
wishes all the Sororites and Fraternities to join us. Grand Towers, Regis; Registered Flower Plaza; The Intestine; the Infertile Columbia New Electric Process Records; Lattest sheet music in "haze"
SWEDE'S
for
BILLIARDS
Also Snooker Tables
731 Mass. Phone 540
See the New National Mazda Lamps
Costs Less
Better Light
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 suit-
tles all ages—you are invited to look
them over.
Greeting cards—Tallies and place cards—
framed mottoes—Fountain pens and pen-
nants
Phone 523 919 Mass, St.
Watkins National Bank Lawrence, Kansas
Gifts in the way of Years, Candy Mills, Candy
Mills and other confectioners, gift cards, cash,
nibbles and chalk, and many other memorabilia.
Various collectors and retailers.
Bestows for your phased marriage. We rent escapes
for first-time couples. We offer round-trip airport
transfers, car rental services, and limos. We also
provide free home stoves, tumblers, chairs and tables.
We accept cash only. Please call 516-397-8000.
CARTER'S CHINA STORE
We Deliver
Tel. 230
All Mass.
A.MARKS
The Gift Shop
JEWELRY
The Original Marks Jewelry Store
ADVANCE CLEANERS
IKE'S
Our Glover Charification System enables
to give you the best service on your
phone.
Graeber Bros.
"The Town Pump"
1019 Mass, Phone 101
at Reasonable Prices See us for Picnic Provisions
QUALITY MEATS
CITY DRUG STORE
Call Phone 36, which is
O WILLIAM'S IL-O-MATI HEATING C
THE LITERARY DIGEST, the SATUR-DAY book number of the GEOGRAPHIC, and GOOD HOUSEKEEPING will give you the information you want if you are interested in
who are agents for Lawrence and vicinity.
BEAL BROS.
9th & Miss. Phone 316
715 Mass. Phone 17
Mrs. Taylor's Unusual Chocolates
Why not get a motorcycle and enjoy life. Great sport.
SPRING IS HERE
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
Vision and Unbounded Faith
It has been said that "Vision is the Soul of Progress," and that through the centuries, vision, looking through the eyes of faith, has prompted a change in our view of the world. As a fixed star, vision lifts itself above the low and sword aloft of mere individuals and beckons to more ideal ideals in the prompting of social, moral, spiritual, and cultural change.
Study, if you will, the stendy progress of this wonderful West since the day when Lawrence was seen as just a small trading point hardly large enough to mention as a town. Through all these years of upward climb, vision has been the whispered word of encouragement when the going was hard, when the day seemed long and when the task made tired the drooping shoulders of the tooler. Vision has always been your year in your life, always up to where the sunlight touched the horizon of achievement.
Vision has lighted the altar fires within the hearts of our best citizenship, and has been the incentive to nobler deeds and better living. It was vision, inspired by the God of nations, that set the sail of the Mayflower; that steered its way across a storm-hatched son, to land on New England's shores. He raised a priest, men an women whose souls were ablaze with the quenchless fires of human liberty.
It was vision that whispered a resistens appeal into the souls of our pioneers, and called them from the easier paths of civilization to the invasion of a new land, to carve out for themselves and their posterity the wonderful West we have today. It was vision that built the first cabin in this locality and later planned and developed Lawrence, erected the first school that the newer generation might eschew; it was also the first church wherein the Creator of all Good might be more fitly worshined.
The light of the pioneer campfire has grown through the years until today it floods our state with the new and perfect day. It was vision that pressed the conquest always forward and caused a city to grow out of the little hamlet of year ago, urbanity, teaching with life, culture, progress and industrial and commercial activity. So has vision dreamed and wrought. Men of yesterday have lived to see their dreams fashioned into brick and stone, and into the lives of their posterity. These hardy pioneers dreamed great dreams, and their hearts made glad when they saw their dreams come true.
To this present generation has come the heritage of their dreams, of their visions; and it should deeply concern us today to be sure that we, too, have dreams and visions worthy the heritage we
How are we planning? Do we plan for today alone, or does our vision embrace thousands of tomorrows to come? Are we planning broadly, surely and unselfsibly for the good of all those who are to follow? Are we laying foundations cautious of sustaining the superstructure that is to come?
This should be our deep concern, for tomorrow will be more than a fulfillment of the visions, the goals.
Let us all carry in mind the vision of a greater and better Lawrence. To that end let us study, carefully and well, the full meaning of Home Loyalty, of Community Patriotism. Let us consider the rights of others to live, prosper and be happy here, and let us not forget that there is no better certain way to do this than to live our lives, as easily as possible, according to the Golden Rules.
Hand in hand, shoulder to shoulder, and heart to heart, let us pull together for Lawrence and thus build solidly and well, upon the foundation left to us by those who wrought so well in days gone by. And we owe it to each other who are here today, to those who have gone and those that are to come. We need a task set for us to accomplish. This will require loyalty plus right activity. Will you do your bit?
The Holmes Agency
General Agents
7 Fourth St, New York, NY 10026
Kansas' Greatest Life Insurance Company The Farmers & Bankers Life
Keeps Kansas' Money in Kansas for Kansas
Farmers & Bankers Life
7 East 7th St. Lawrence, Kan.
THE HOTEL
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PROTCH The College Tailor
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833 Massachusetts
The Lawrence National Bank
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits
$200,000.00
United States Depositary
LAWRENCE - KANSAS
LOWELL SHOE SHOP
LAWRENCE - KANSAS
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
LOWEELL SHOP SHOP
Successor to EVANS SHOE SHOP
J. B. Lowell, Prep.
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
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
Club Dinners on Short Notice Fountain Service Par Excellence
Hemitticking - Pleating - Buttons
Marcelling - Bobbing - Shampooing
Reasonable Charges
Phone 683 933½ Massachusetts St.
STUDENTS'
attentivefactory
HOE
service
HOP
and Shine Headquarters
R. O. BURGERT, Prop. 1113 Mass.
SERVICE
Smart
New
Hats
is very important in the furniture business, probably more essential than in any other business. We not only sell you furniture here, we provide it well, and are here to give it promptly.
By express every Saturday morning
Metzler Furniture Co.
Wolters Hat Shop
Kansas Plumbing & Electric Co.
Learn to Use a Typewriter
Lawrence Typewriter Exch.
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
Everyone should know how to use a typewriter to complete their education. It has become a necessity. We have good materials as low as $10 and up. All makes rented.
737 Mass. Phone 548
Peoples State Bank Lawrence, Kansas
T. J. Reesemeyer, V. Prep,
L. N. Leask, V. Prep,
R. M. Rascoff, V. Prep,
R. A. Rasmussen, V. Prep,
R. M. Rascoff
Capital and Surplus over $150,000.00
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
W. Bronselick, President
Bobbing and Hair Cutting
H LOU ARSHFIELD' Barber Shop S
1163 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas
Service creates demand—demand creates the price
Roy Lawrence's Market
K. U. BARBER SHOP.
J. D. Cook, Prop.
We suggest
Our Show for Gentlemen
Our Expert Operator for Ladies
727 Mass.
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Patronize your Barber
Phone 272 We Deliver
***
The Shop of the Town
College Inn Barber Shop
HOUK'S
"Just like a Mareel"
927 Mass.
Permanent Wave - - $10.00
you may attain the results of looking right.
Real Egg Shampoo—50c Application
Per 8 oz. Bottle—50c
TIP
Vanity Beauty Shop
Phone 1372 11th & Mass.
MOTHERS' DAY CANDY
If We Don't Have What You Want,
We'll Get It
We Deliver
New Spring Hats
Morehouse & Karnes 723 Massachusetts
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 at 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.
803% Mass. Phone 470
E.
/
MONDAY, MAY 3, 1920
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas to Meet Valley Opponents in Track Events
The Japhak track team will engage in its first meet of the sea against valley opponents Satur day, when it goes to Manhattan for a triangular meet with the Aggies and Nebraska.
Nebraska Is Doped to Wi
Saturday from Aggies
and Kansas at
Manhattan
Prospects at present do not look very bright for the Kansas team. Nebraska is doped to win with little success but should resort in a dual meet last Saturday.
Nebraska made a remarkable show against Missouri in winning first place in all the track events. Locke was the star of the meet, winning first place in the 100-yard dash and 220-yard dash.
Locke should win the 100 and 220 easily in the triangular meet. Locke broke the world's record in the 220-yard dash Saturday in a dime meet with Missouri when he elicited off from Charley. Podick's time of 20.8.
This was the third time in the last three weeks that the Nebraska speed flash has either broken or tied a world's record in the dashers. The Nebraska officials will ask that the time be recorded, so as there was comparatively no wind.
The pole vault is a toss-up between Wirsig of Nebraska, Carter of the Aarges and Phillips of Kansas.
In the other field events, the chances of the three schools are about even. The broad jump should be a contest, but the rifle raid and McMurray of Kansas, Nebraska or the Aggies are favored to win the shot and the disc throw. Cramer of Kansas has a chance to win both. Do some good work in practice.
The quarter mile should be a choc race between Rooney of Kansas and Hein of Nebraska.
Double Win Over Tigers Raise Standing of K. U. Nine
Jayhawks Tie for First
As a result of the two victories over Missouri, Kansas is now tied with the Kansas Aggies for first place in the Valley baseball standings. Both the Jayhawks and the Aggies have won four and lost two games.
Ames also has a percentage of 500 but has played only two Valley Games Missouri is at the bottom of the list with three games won and seven best.
W  L  Pct.
Kansas 4  2  .67
Kansas Aggies 4  2  .647
Okahanna Gmgers 6  6  .500
Okahanna Gmgers 3  500
Ante 1  1  .500
Missouri 1  7  .500
Ohioa and the Oklahoma Agrigie are at the 500 mark. Ohioa has won three and lost Three, while the Oklahoma Agrigie played four. The players have won six and lost six.
K. U. May Play Washburn
Be Oct. 2
Football Game if Arranged Will Be Oct. 2
Dr. F, C. Allen confirmed reports today that a football game with Wamban College for next fall is the game. If played will be on Oct. 2.
The game thus far is only tentative Doctor Allen said. It was planned to arrange a game with some team in the tournament, but before that was the school chosen. Washburn has a game scheduled in the Kansas conference for Oct. 2, but it is thought that that game may be set aside. If it is not, the game will be played at Lawrence on that date.
The last game between K. U, and Washburn was in 1922, Football relations with Washburn were broken after this game.
Varsity Baseball Team Plays Freshman Squa
The variability baseball team starter a series of three games with the fresh men team this afternoon, in order to give Anderson and Henderson, pitchers, numbers of the variety team, *a* four games against Houston and four games against Bakers and made is good showing, but so far has not been used as pitcher in any of the valley games. However, when Kansas play Missouri at Columbia next Friday and then at St. Louis, they have used a coefit pitcher for Phinny and Wright, the regular pitches.
The last two games of the varsity freshman series will be played some time later. The probabilities Tuesday afternoon and the other Wednesday or Thursday.
Doctor Allen Addresses Groups in Arkansas City
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, returned last evening from Arkansas City where he addressed a number of groups Sunday in connection with Boyz' Week which is being held at the Rocky Cliffs社团 on the nation.
Doctor Allen apoke to three groups, the first being a group of men and boys at a Sunday school gathering at 13:30 a.m. At 2:15, Doctor Allen addressed a mixed gathering of men and women. The last address was given before a group of six hundred Indian boys at the Californie Indian School.
Doctor Allen will go to Lawworthen Wednesday where he will speak at a noonday lunchmen in connection with Battery Boys' Week.
Phi Delta Theta Wins Handball Tournament; Kappa Sig Is Second
Phi Kappa Psi Leads in Pointi
Earned in Basketball Play
This Season
In the final announcement of the number of points scored in the intra-squad rivalry between Brea and Tuska, free-fire victory held the biggest honors with 220 points. Kappaigma was second with 178 points; alpha was second with 178 points; alpha Tau Omega third with 136 points.
The winner of the singles in the andland tournament was Schmidt, Phi bk, who defeated Hawthorne, Kappn sigma. Hawthorne and Mullin, kappa Sigma, won from Schmidt and Delta, Di Delta, in the finals of the cubes.
The freestivities scoring points in the handball tournament are:
Pitia Delta Theta, 223; Kappa Sigma, 178; A. T. O., 150; Kappa Bappa Lambdo, 54; Pitia Gamma Delta, 29; Sigma Pitia Epiphon, 42; Pitia Kauyao, 37; Sigma Alpha Mo, 24; Sigmatico Alpha Pei, 21; Chi Delta Sigma, 29.
The points made in the intramural basketball round robin tournament are announced this morning by the Athletic Department as the winner of the tournament allaround 160 points. The Pit Viper team won 164 points and the Pit Viper team received 160 points.
The points scored by the fraternities are: Pi Kappa Psi, 165; Pi Upsilon, 150; Alpha Kappa Lambda, 141; Sigma Nu, 139; Alpha Kappa Theta, 139; Pi Kappa Alpha, 139; Theta Tau, 139; Pi Gamma Delta, 128; Alpha Tau Omega, 128; Delta Tau Deckha, 127; Beta Tau Pi, 127; Beta Tau Pi, 117; Delta Tau Theta, 117; Scott Club, 116; Communion Club, 116.
Groebner Club, 108; Kappa Sigma, 107; Chi Delta Sigma, 109; Psi Delta Sigma, 110; Sigma Digma, 112; Kaybury Club, 91; Acaia, 85; Alpha Chi Sigma, 81; Sigma Epithema, 25; Delta Sigma Alpha, Epithema; Alpha Epsilon, 41; Psi Beta Pi, 1.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The K. E., D. Ummes will be entertained Tuesday, May 4, at Henley Jones by Mrs. G. L. Walters, Mrs. R. D. Burcham, Mrs. M. Sawyer and Mrs. R. G. Douglas. Everyone is requested to be present at this very important meeting. There will be no
The fourth round of tennis single and doubles must be played off by the teams entering into room 203 in Robins gymnasium. The second round of horseback must be played off this week the singles and doubles—Sabal.
All members of the advertising classes, or any other students who are planning on going to Kunung Kai City Ad Marketing Club next month City Advertising Club next Monday, will meet in room 103 in the office at 4:50pm after win at 4:500 - Alfre Graves.
Prof. A. M. Wilson, curator of the classical museum, will be in the museum Wednesday afternoon, May 5 from 2:30 to 3:30 to lecture on the exhibition there. All persons not accustomed to their hour are certainly invited to attend.
Extra rehearsals that were necessary for Music Week will be credited to the school music department, assemeter. The regular rehearsals will continue as usual, and the next one will be held Tuesday afternoon at the University of Akron - K. O. Kuaterstein, director.
Women's intramural basketball tournament begins Friday. All organizations wishing to enter should sign up at the office in Robinson gymnasium on Wednesday so that the drawings may be made Tuesday--"Drew the butter."
Jayhawk Talk
Windle, Tiger first baseman, played a good game on the first sack, but the fans remembered him from last year and set in to try to rattle him. But he took the jibes good naturely and his play was not noticeably effected.
--season will have to be polished off, but taken on the whole, it appears that the diamond stars are rounding into shape and the team is headed for a first division birth this season because the season has not boasted for several seasons.
And speaking of "razzing," we'll bet "Stony" Wall comes in for a far portion of it when the Kansas队 visits Missouri. Tiger fans will probably appreciate the range view of the one responsible for their football defeat and get revenge.
All the Kansas men were pulling beautiful catches Saturday. Kraemer covered second in great style and Hill handed second in great style and handcased Friday was spectacular.
Warm weather seems to agree with the Kansas baseball team. At least the Jayhawk aggregation certainly much better in the Missouri series.
A group of Indians from Haskell came down to see the game Friday, apparently expecting to see the Tigers wallop the Kansas队 team in a 14-6 victory and be 12 to a liking, and has been rated as stronger this year. Thursday Missouri beat Haskell 8 to 6. Thus the Kansas vice governor considerable edge over the Redskins.
There were rough spots in the play which will have to be polished off.
Spring Basketball Work Commences on Tuesday
Spring basketball practice will commence on Tuesday night, according to an announcement made by Dr. F. C. Allen this morning.
Practice will start at 7 p. m., and continue until 9 n. p. Tuesday and Thursday, until the full ten o'clock off the end of school. The hour of practice has been set at this time to allow the men to eat supper before they go out. It was stated that the practice would not be strenuous and would not produce harmful results although it occurs
Spring practice will consist mainly in work on the fundamentals of the game and on the Kansas style of play. According to Doctor Allen, the event system of coaching will be used. Under this system variety players
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIII
Strike in Britain Causes Economic Chaos of Nation
Provincial of Preser Scene of Confusion, as People Face Staryation
(United Press)
London, May 4.-Britain has begun to fight the strike.
ram operation by volum- strikebrokers will be the first r of the Midland railway, the largest in Britain, to break the stake on hold on the trains, by the workers with the beginning of Britain's first general strike today.
The Midland is endeavouring to arrange for the operation of a train from Liverpool to London, which is the first important passenger train.
Tl. The Southern railway, which carries the bulk of London's suburban traffic, has announced limited suburban news from the university news beginning immediately.
Fifty million people were plunged into economic chaos today as the strike became effective.
London in Confusion
London and provincial cities presented scenes of concinctic confusion in the people, deprived of all major powers, struggled to carry on their affairs.
At midnight the strike orders had gone into effect and a creeping paralysis spread over the land. Almost everywhere within the scope of the strike order.
"No human mind could imagine the cost of the strike to the nation," Sir Alfred Mood, one of Britain's force politicians and industrialists who said the bill would cost the billion dollar figure aside and put the cost behind human conception.
Source of Income Stopped
"Certainly it will cost an enormous amount of money but it is impossible to give a near estimate as the cost depends on the length of the strike."
The five million lifesavers, of from ten to fifteen million persons have stopped the source of their incomes, but hunger, sickness, the need for shelter, recreation and clothing go on. It was significant that the trade union council, which is directing the strike, has no extensive plan for it. This threat has the council's belief that the strike will not last long.
"Labor's daily wage loss must run into millions of pounds sterling." Sir Alfred said, "Starvation would confront millions of workers if the strike were prolonged beyond the three week limit. Prolongation of the strike would store it whether or not the co-operative store would extend to the strikers."
Conference Is Reported
Y. W. C. A. Delegates Return From Wisconsin
NO.173
The six Y. W. C. A. delegates from the student body who attended the Ninth Bi-annual Conference of the Y. W. C. A. at Milwaukee, returned yesterday. Those who attended are: Mary Sisson, president of the local Board of Trustees, A. Anse George, Deputy Korsethow Rouseborough, Edna Wiser and Miss Marie Russ. The conference was in session from April 21 to 27.
After the conference Miss Rusu went to Racine, Wis., to attend the staff of student secretaries.
About 120 women came together from city, town and student associations. Ten foreign representatives met with students to develop an Assembly meet separately from the regular conference, and it determined the policies of the student Y. W. C. A. movement until the next university which is held every two years.
At the regular veepen at Myers ball this p. m. the results of the Milwaukee meeting were given by Miss Renee Mary Sisson and Dorothy Rose.
"The Taming of the Shrew" was given April 28 at the University of Arizona by the Shaman Players, a group of campus actors.
Two thousand women at the University of California have formed an anti-petting league, which they hope will spread to other colleges. One of the rules of the league is that the girls must engage in petting. Some of the most popular women on the campus are among those who joined the league.
Charges Against Baker Students Are Withdrawn
The charges pending in the district court against 12 students of Baker University for the publication of the book "A History of Science" drawn yesterday by George K. Melvin, county attorney. Previous to the dismissal, Melvin had interviewed W. E. Archer, a Hiwassee attorney, who represented one of the defendants.
Mr. Melvin explained that imamuch in Myer, author-in-chief of the publication, said he was in a previous term of court, he believed that all those who could be believed in the case.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1926
Lett Hickett, editor of the Gridley Light, who printed the Red, is still subject to trial, and it has been said by officials that he is expected to plead guilty to the charges when he is brought to trial.
Delinquency Not Due to Low Intelligence, Experiments Indicate
Psychology Professor Believe Offenders Are Often Super-Normal
(Selenee Service)
Boston, May 4—Delinquency ... as generally May 4 — delinquency, due largely to lack of intelligence or defective moral judgment. This, at least, is the con-
cerns of Judge Baker, who experiments recently made at the Judge Baker foundation here.
These tests did not, however, separate delinquents from non-delinquents, showing that the delinquents have different intelligence and they group the children as regards intelligence, indicating that the more intelligent of delinquent careers, have better intelligence.
To find out if delinquent children are able to understand motives underyling acts as readily as non-delinquents, some 2000 children, range from the age of three. The so-called Tables fables test. In this, the age-old Accep 'saint', pointing its obvious moral, is used to test the child's perception of right and wrong "Listen carefully to this little girl." Another lesson he tell what lesson it teaches' :
A colored boy, for instance, who with bad companions, had been staling for three or four years, at once in a table of the table of the Farmer and the Stoak.
On the other hand, a dull-minder 16-year-old girl, who came to the foundation for vocational advice and concerning whom there was no question of delinquency, gave entirely meaningless answers.
Louis M. Terman, the psychologist who devised the test, cites instances of the inability of feeble-minded delinquents to grasp moral situations To the table of the "Fox and the Hound" we were made a that they teach us "not to eat when eating" and "not to do two things at once."
Miss Gladys M. Lowe, one of the psychologists who experimented with the fahler test, contends, however that equally meaningless response have been obtained from feeble-minded non-delinquents. Although as she says, it is just an off-hand remark, and there are just as many delinquents who are super-normal in intelligence as subnormal.
Mathematics Club Elects Officers
At the meeting of the Mathematics Club, an instructional administration building P. F. Wall, instructor in mathematics talked on "Sum Curves related to Conies." Of officers for next year were elected. They included Daniel Sigley, president, Daniel Sigley, Secretary-treasurer, Helen Mark; faculty advisor, Prof. Guy Smith. Plans are to hold club for a picnic to be held May 17.
New York, May 4—The case of Alex Hodges, Jr., former K. u学, accrued of holding up a restaurant proprietor and robbing him for $240 was called in general sessions of court and again passed upon tomorrow.
Hodges was in court accompany by a group of friends.
The date rule will be suspended Tuesday evening for the American Legion picture, "The Lost Battalion," and for that event only—Madge Wardell, president.
Hodges Trial Postponed
Haskell Institute Graduation Class Exceeds 100 Mark
Commencement Exercise
Will Include Address
by Hugh Geyer
June 2
Activities to Be Displayed
The program of Monday, May 31 includes a meeting at 1:30 of all students, alumni, and the faculty of the school, at which time a display of all activities of the school will be made. Students to alumni will be held by the students on Monday evening at 8:30.
More than a hundred students at Haskell Institute are expected to be graduated at the Commencement exercises which will be held on June 2, according to H. B. Pears, superintendent, the commencement week will begin on Sunday, May 30, at the time of the baccalaureate address and will continue until Wednesday, June 2, when an alumnum banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. Dr. William M. Dalch of Baker University will be the baccalaureate winner; the领会 will deliver the Commencement address, according to Mr. Pears.
On Tuesday at 1 p. m., a general exhibit of the work of all the departments of the schools, consisting of all branches of its vocational work, its art department, and the work will be held in the academic building. At 3:30 a program will be held on the campus, by the music and art department, in which both boys and girls will take part, under the supervision of the instructors of that department.
Hiawatha to Be Given
The military department will appear in a formal dress parade at 6:20 Tuesday evening, after which "Hiawalma" will be presented by Haskell students in dramas for the general public.
The Commencement exercises will be held at 10 a. m. on Wednesday, March 23. Students will be served. A farewell to graduates will be given at 3 p. m. The alumni banquet, at which 250 are exchanged, will take place on the Commencement program.
Supt. Pears will invite the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce to be present on Tuesday, at which time the chairs of the organization will be elected.
Noted Lawyer to Speak
Robert Foulston Will Talk on Legal Profession
City Ordinance Prohibits Skaters on Main Stree
Robert C. Foulson, LL.B., '11, city attorney of Wichita, will take the sighth of the series of lectures on the choice of a life work, tonight in Central Administration auditorium at it. The series is "The Costs and Return in Law."
According to members of the Law
rence police force, rules prohibiting
roller skating on Massachusetts street
became effective Monday. Officers
would notify all skaters of this fact and keep them from skating on this street.
M. Foulson is one of the out standing attorneys of the state, according to John R. Dyer, with a large number of cases against the rounding country. He has had many cases before both state and national supreme courts. He was president of the Lions Club in Wichita last year. He is also an associate prosecutor across state and local organizations.
have been the majority of the skaters have been grade and high school students, several University students have been using Massachusetts for applied purposes, and the ruling will apply to them as well as to the others.
Mr. Foulston will speak tomorrow noon at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon for the boys of Lawrence He is actively interested in the Y. M. C. A, and the Boy Scouts of his city. He is interested in the University at the University of Kansas, is connected with the law firm of Mr. Foulston at Weitah at the present time.
The risk to the pleasure seekers in the opinion of the officials, is too great to permit the continuance of skating on the main street and the measure is simply to prevent acci- tions such otherwise would be inevitable.
Washington, May 4- President Coolidge does not feel that the British labor situation is affecting American commerce, it was announced today. He does not feel that it will inure American labor to the trade. The American labor industry was announced earlier. It was pointed out that most exports to England were food stuffs which would be little affected. Although cotton was a very large factor in trans-Antarctic shipping, no decrease in export of that commodity had been noted, it was
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, May 4- The house today adopted a resolution asserting it was prepared to prove its charge of misconduct in office against George W. English of the eastern district of HI and that the resolution was a forgery to English's denials of the charges preferred by the house, made in the senate when he was formally arraigned. The house unnipers who held the senate were given authority to file any subsequent pleading they might deem necessary.
Washington, May 4—The Uphapw movie censorship bill and the Reed department of education bill were killed today by the house education committee. The bill is being voted on by a committee voted to shelve both measures for the remainder of the session.
Presidents Hold Long Life Record; Millionaires and Popes Rank Nex
Idereditary Selection Caus European Rulers to Fall Below Average
(Science Service)
Below Average
Washington, May 4—In spite of the fact that Chief Justice Taft is the only ex-president of the United States now living, occupants of the White House hold the record for longevity, with a record of 76 years, compiled by Pitirim Smokin, a Russian economist. Their average lifespan is almost exactly the biblical three score and ten. Close on their heels as long-lived mortals are the popes of the Roman Catholic Church and the pope of the Vatican group includes American millionaires, with 69.2. Scholars and scientists average 67.3 years, and writing men 64.4. The poorest showing was made by the hereditary monarchs of Europe. Though this group included some of the longest-living the average longevity was only 55.6.
Dinner Closes Convention
In explanation of the poor showing of kings, it has been pointed out that the other groups represent the results of selection. The presidency and the paucity, for example, are both older than the age of men by men of mature years and usually of good health, who have made their own records, while monarchs are not-abilities simply by accident of birth and by the same accident of birth may come of stores decidedly inferior as health and vigor are concerned.
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional journalism sorgoe have a banquet Monday, May 3 at Broadview Inm. The table decorations were lavender sweet peas, green tulle and candies to match.
Journalism Sorority Entertains Manhattan Chapter
There were five guests from the Mu chapter at Manhattan, a number of local alumnae, faculty members and the local chapter present. Among the faculty and alumnae were Mrs. L, N. Flint, Mrs. Allen Crotton, Miss Helen M., Mrs. W. A. Dall, Miss Helen O., Makin M., A. Lars-remure.
Following the dinner Miss Hoopen read a number of selections from modern postes and a few of her own works. Mrs. Laremore sang two selections. Mr. Laremore then there was a short informal discussion of modern postes and their work.
Menus were printed on a background of miniature copies of the University Daily Kansas for 1912 when it was a six column paper.
the banquet was the closing event for the joint convention of Mu and Epsilon chapters of Theta Sigma Phi held here Sunday and Monday.
There will be no W. S. G. A. tea this week. The American Association of University Women is using the rest of a tea in a ban on the senior women.
Architect Marks Site for Building New Auditorium
Excavation Begins Today Sept. 1, 1927, Date Set for Completion of Work
Excavation for the new auditorium began today, and according to the contract, the building is to be completed by Sept. 1, 1927. Charles Cuthbert, state architect, was here yester冬天 working out the exact site for the building.
"This site was chosen about six months age, and is a very beautiful location as there is nothing to block view of the valley." Cuthbert said.
The auditorium will be between Marvin and Haworth halls just west of the observatory. This building will not have to be moved until summer as the cast side of the new structure will not extend to the observatory.
Contract Let for $206,800
CENTRE LET, IN.
The firm then to让M. Toen,
The firm of Manhattan for $200,800, by
J. O'Neill, state business manager,
In given recently completed the new
The auditorium will be of limestone with a red tile roof similar to that of Watson library. The interior will be of a shell-shaped formation with the walls expanding from the stage. It is to have a seating capacity of 6500 and the seats in front will be so arranged as to provide a basketball court installed. Lockers and shower rooms will be included also.
Space Allowed for Plaza
The balcony which is included in the plans, and the wings for the staircase leading to the balcony, will not be completed until some later date.
In order to conform with the other structures along the south side of the enclosed space, back about seventy-five or one hundred feet from the street, allowing room enough for a plaza.
Students Try for Prizes
Members of El Ateneo and La Caterra Francais, University of Kansas Spanish and French club, are going to New York City to study language students of colleges, high schools and junior high schools, which is being held at Baker University all year round.
Members of Foreign Language Clubs Enter Contest
Essays will be written in Spanish and French and mailed to Walden. The awarding of prices for these cases will take place on Saturday night.
Individual contents are to be held during the latter part of the week in pronunciation, dictation, declimation, and rhythmic rhythm of the above mentioned languages.
A few contests are to be held in German but there will not be as many entrants in this division as in the others.
Gold lilies will be given as prizes for high school and college students in the scholarship winners of the junior division. A few special money prizes will be given in
Wets Assailed as Vultures for Promotion of Crime
Washington, May 4. - Dry leaders in the senate today launched an offensive against efforts to modify the prohibition laws. Senator Ferris, who represents "a group of vultures niding law breaking and educating the youth to drink," and Senator Shepard, Texas Democrat, followed on him to testify that the prosecution was haper and heathier than before prohibition. Shepard read into the record scores of statements from bankers, publishers, lawyers, merchants and friends recording the benign actions people had derived from prohibition.
The traffic conditions on Mt. Oread seem to be entirely satisfactory in the opinion of Dean Dyer. "We very seldom hear anything about traffic rules and enforcement," he said. "They are practically no violations of the rules and those who have violated once have never done it again. New licences are being issued at the rate of two per month." The officer Turner is the only one now employed in cincering the regulations.
Classes in Advertising to Plan Club's Program
"For a number of years the classes in advertising from either Kansas or Missouri Universities have had charge of one meeting each year of the Advertising Club of Kansas City, and the program this year will be put on the campus of the national instructor, yesterday morning. Members of any of the classes in advertising are eligible to make the trip, which is to be next Monday, May 10, according to Mr. Graves. Those who are planning to go will meet at work out the details of the Journalism building, in order to work out the final details of the program which is to be presented. Mr. Graves estimated that perhaps about
20 students will make the trip.
League of Nations to Regulate Piracy by International Law
(limited Press)
Proposed Plan Embodying Eight Articles Is Submitted to All Nations
Genève, May 4—Fraternity and priests still exist in the good old days of Captain Kidd and Leontianum Blood, it is unclear whether the League of Nations has just submitted to all of the nations of the world a draft project for an international law conference.
Should the proposition meet with the approval of a sufficient number of nations, an international conference will later be summoned for enacting an international convention on the subject. The latter would then make up part of the coedified international meeting to take place before setting out not to attain universality.
The draft project which has just been sent out is largely the work of Matuda, Japan, and Wang Chung-Hui, China, both international jurists of world-wide repute. In preparation for their project both made a profound study of all existing laws and a relative to the suppression of piracy.
The law specifies that piracy can take place only on the high seas, as against the territorial waters of the various nations, and that it is not allowed to enter those waters if the commission committed there should be the specific purpose of gain.
The proposed codified international law on the subject is very short consisting of only eight articles.
The League has asked all of the nations of the world to send in their observations on the proposed law before Oct. 15. It is then that the League's commission on the progressive codification of international law will be called upon and sufficient for justifying the league in summoning an international conference for the codification of the project into international law.
It is also specified that only private ships can commit piracy. Where private ships are allowed, and the crew utilizes the ship after wards for piratic purposes the vessel loses its public character and becomes subject to the penalties inflicted for piracy.
Tea for Senior Women to Be Given Wednesday
A tea for all sense' and graduate women students of the University will be given Wednesday, May 5, from 230 to 5 in the auditorium of central library by the local chapter of the American Association of University Women.
Mrs. Allen Crafton will read a play and musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Amy Larrente and Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw.
"We want to meet and become acquainted with our outgoing students," said Mrs. F. P. OBrien, president of the local chapter.
A social hour, in the rest rooms of central Administration building, will follow the program.
All graduates of accredited universities are eligible for membership in the association.
--on page 3.
- If you are attending the University and have parents or grandparents who attended K. U., please fill out this blank and turn in at the Kansas office. (See story 3.)
Mother ... Class
Father ... Class
Grandmother ... Class
Grundfather ... Class
My name is ... Class
Six Suspended Medical Students Are Reinstated
Seventh Student Receives
More Severe Penalty
Because of Class
Cutting
Six of the seven medical students at Rosedale who were suspended last Wednesday when they were caught engaged in a poker game in the subway. Three others were reinstated on probation yesterday. The other student will be suspended from school for two more weeks before he will be permitted to attend classes. This will prevent him from attending college, because he will lack clinical credit.
The extra penalty was given the one student, according to Dean H. R. Walk of the School of Medicine, because his falling classes in addition to gambling.
Five of the men suspended were seniors, completing their sixth year in the University, while the other two were finishing their fifth year of school. The seven students have been suspended since last Wednesday, when they were caught "red-handed" by the game and heard rumors of poker games and slumps of classes. Until last Wednesday, his investigations had been in vain.
Both the senior and junior classes at meetings drafted resolutions against gambling on the premises of the school, and supported to the administrative committee.
The administrative committee yearday decided to reintend the six students, Dean Wahl reported to Chancellor E. H. Lindley the action taken in suspending the student, last week. The committee also took an usual on that day. It was decided at that time to leave the fixing of the penalty to the administrative committee at Rosedale. The committee is made up of Dawn H. E. Wahl and members of the faculty at Rosedale. Chancellor Lindley said this morning. Dawn Wahl had called him by telephone to the office of the committee. The entire matter has been left in the hands of the committee, he said.
The names of the seven students suspended were withheld.
Cabinet to Be Installed
New Officers to Take Charge Wednesday, May 5
The new officers and cabinet members of the Y. M. C. A. will be included at a banquet w/ Wiedemann's, "These men have been at work for the past six weeks formulating plans for next year," said Richard Hanson, member of the banquet committee, of the M. M. C. A. not, the接待 cabinet and the advisory board, any members or friends of the Y. M. C. A. are invited to attend the banquet! Hanson added, "Reservoir at 75 cents a plane."
The men who will be installed Wednesday night are: Harold Smith, president; Harold Baker, vice-president; Frank Kingberg, secretary; Robert Mize, treasurer; Clyd兰德, new students committee; Clarence Sosey, speakers committee; Lauren Cohen, advisors; Colin social, Edgar Woolf, Hawksley; Austin Van der Silie, world fellowship; Clayton Crossier, bible study group; John Kroh, publicity and Dick Mullins, employment.
Florence Kelley. Speaks to Journalism Students
Mrs. Ferraire Finch Kelly, who addressed a group of women Monday, told the woman emerging journalist that she was "it best, he said," she said, "that first they do general reporting and feature writing and that is background and an excellent foundation."
"It is generally conceded that the "Heart papers are unrainful in their reports but work on a Heart paper when they fail," he adds. He hears such works slowly, "she gets
Mrs. Kelly believes that the woman seeking newspaper work in the city should go prepared to support herself at least three months. Corresponding she did not believe would aid materially in securing work.
Mery, Kelley has reported for Los Angeles, Boston and New York papers. She is now a book reviewer for the New York Times.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MAY 4. 1926
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Jennie Edwardsonow
Associate Editor
Alexandra Goffman
Campus Editor
Nathan Balfour
Mary Koehler
Sport Editor
Tomaslid Winter-wein
Architect Editor
Larry Prasen-Power
Sunshine Editor
Vaucelie Kimball
Sunday Editor
Vivian Troyan
Excelsior Editor
Erich Teuber
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
John Patt
Frederick McNeil
Mary Beaver
Jerry Beaver
Elizabeth Sanders
Chayton Fleitch
Clinton Fleitch
Wendy W. Green
Business Manager  H. Nicholson McFarland
'Ant's Bff. Mgr.  W. Eldon Rynnarson
Published in the atlanta, morning, a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia, in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1920
of Journalism.
Entered as recordist, and mail master. September 19, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1925.
THE BRITISH CRISIS
The entire world is againt today at the crisis which is facing Great Britain—a general strike which is making idle some five million British workers.
Negotiations to avert the catastrophe failed. The impending result will probably be that England will be deprived of the necessities of Life, and the after effects will go deeper. The world is face to face with a grave situation.
Labor has decided to force its demands through and compel employers to accede. And so suddenly and unexpectedly it all it happened that one hardly realizes now just what the consequences are to be. In England they go on with their every day pleasures and recreations, ignoring completely the storm cloud which hung so meaningfully, and threatens to precipitate civil war on the British at any time.
We in America, and particularly in Kansas, look on with no apparent personal interest. But we should think what would be the result should the British labor leader, employing force, successfully carry through their purposes in Great Britain. What would be the attitude of American can labor when they see what force has accomplished there? Then the situation would be brought "closer home."
During the next few days the crisis in Great Britain deserves the closest attention by students and serious-minded thinkers interested in world affairs. It is the most momentous question which has confronted the British nation in many centuries. And the British question of today may be that of America tomorrow,
A horse-racing writer says that there are 150 ways to lose on a horse race. We still think that the only way to win is not to bet.
WELL DONE
The 1920 Jap Hawker is out nearly a month before the yearbooks of other Universities are ready for distribution. While there may possibly be room for discussion an to the merits of certain sections of the book, there is at least one section, the group of campus views, that is superior to those in books of many other places.
The campus of the University is pictureque rather than beautiful, and its architecture is interesting rather than good. The artist engaged by the staff of the annual succeeded in recording certain parts of the campus at their best.
The book as a whole is a common-diece piece of work, and its quality has not suffered from the increase in size. It is a year's work of which the editor, business manager and staff may well be proud.
Mistakes, like had reporter, are found in the best newspaper offices. Some mistakes, no doubt, is it wise to overlook provided the editors of the other papers allow that to be done but substituting Ella Wheeler Wilcox for Nina Wilcox Putnam deserves an apology.
There is just one apology, and it is no defense: he was a mistake! After all, a certain Kansas editor misused "flaunt" and "float" for many years, and it took Columbus half a lifetime to make sure of the difference between America and the Indies.
OUR PLACARD HILL
The recent advent of the wholesale display of planks in University buildings qualifies the Hill for the title of Pleonard Hill. The need of adoquate bulletin boards for the halls of all University buildings has been emphasized by the flood of announcements this summer.
The department bulletin boards are two small to accommodate more than a few of the many placards that are distributed each week. As a result every available corner in the halls of the buildings has been turned into a display space for cardboard measurements of every event from a Y, W, C, A, ten or a benefit bridge to an all-University convention.
Pincairn posted in the corners of the halls of University buildings do not add to the desirable appearance of the campus. They act rather as eye-crossers. They are entirely out of place.
Outdoor bulletin boards are undesirable. Some time ago Kannan adopted he plan of indoor bulletin boards allowed by the more progressive astern schools, but the program has et been carried out.
The need of larger indoor bulletin
cards for each campus building is
bevious. It would not be too early
a start the reform this spring.
WASHBURN COMES BACK
Unofficial indications are that Washburn and the University of Kansas will resume football relations next fall. Describe the fact that the jabobs in the last few years have had rather weak teams, the quarter-century of rivalry will likely make the game a popular one as well as furnishing the variety an interesting pre-season conflict.
Football relations were broken off a few years ago to give Washburn a chance to develop a better brand of playing. Supporters of both teams were gradually losing interest in one sided games and University authorities took the most logistic step. But under the direction of Rock Woodward and Dutch Lonburgh, former K. U. stuart, football at Wachborn is increasing in power. With a veteran team back almost intact, if the Ibeahads and the Jayhawkers meet next fall, people from Topoka will have lots of things to my people from Lawrence.
England has a labor strike; Waten library has a clock strike.
RACK YARDS
The Mount Oread visitor hunked back in contentment. No thought of the hard seats or the crackling trench entered his mind for he was missing through that little thickly-wooded area that we call Marvin grove. The cool depths of the wood were alluring, here and there a quicky-moving squirrel flashed about, stretches of violets, and even a timid rabbit could be glimpsed.
Then the visitor turned his head to the opposite windows. The smooth green gloves of the empties with clamps of sheathery led upward (Dysbe museum and Green ball. The visitor liked this well-view kept him heured again to his right to enjoy the glimpse of the grove. Foolishly, though, he decided to look again to his left. But this time a smooth lawn and a well-kept yard did not meet his eye. No, the Chemistry building with its litter of boxes, exceler, and bottles greeted him. Brazenly and openly it flaunted its scrap-heap. The visitor turned away in disgust.
Finally, the trolley rounded the bend and he saw the broad Wakaruna valley spread out before him. This drove all thoughts of the rubbish pile behind the Chemistry building out of mind. But another shock was in store for the visitor. For no sooner had the car started its downward journey, then the real backyard of the University came into view. Old packing-cases, discarded pieces of lumber, brick-piles, heaps of scrapiron, and what-not littered up what should have been a lovely south approach to the campus.
"So this is the way that the University of Kansas keeps its grounds," he thought disagued. "Well you always have to see a person's back yard before you can tell what kind of an individual he is."
There will be a F1 Lombard Taifa meeting at 7:30 Wednesday evening at Henley House. Members please bring 250 for program.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Conceived by the University Office, 12345 Street, New York, NY 10001.
Vol. 147 146,148,149,150 No. 173
PL AMBADA THETA:
HILDA KOEHLER, Secretary.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:30 a. m.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The Men's Glce Club will meet at 7:30 Wednesday, May 5, in the Engineering Auditorium for regular rehearsal. Meeting is important as we will be conducting a major fundraiser in the coming weeks.
There will be an important meeting of the association at 4:30 Wednesday, May 5. The board will meet at a clock. The deadline for the annual banquet ticket sale has been extended until Wednesday evening. All members are urged to attend. VIRGINIA DAVIS, President.
W. A. A. :
CLASSICAL MUSEUM:
The faculty of the department will be in charge of the next meeting at 7:30 on Thursday, May 6, at 1121 Louisiana street.
ROTANY CLUB:
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
Proof, A. M. Wibrow will be in the classical museum, 388 Fraser hall, on Wednesday May 5, from 2:30 to 3:20 and lecture on the objects on exhibition of the museum.
The last meeting of the University Women's Club for this year will be held Thursday at 3 o'clock at Myers' hall. Officers will be elected for the election on Sunday.
RHADAMANTHI;
Rhadamanti will hold induction for new members Thursday evening it is 8:45 cckt in the Little Theater of Green hall. Regular members are welcome to attend.
Editorial of the Dav
Cost of Education
(The District Hospital)
Campus Opinion
"The Kirkman state university is maintenance campus." The student population is 1,000 per student; it costs a student, per person, from five hundred to a thousand dollars. A graduate product provides a very large percentage of the enrollment for a higher education from attendance ambitions
It would not. The money which now goes to K. U., if designated among the several hundred high schools of the state, from an educational standpoint, would be so much money thrown away that it would be less as the same buildings would be used, by administrative expenses and the overhead of the several hundred institutions of higher education would more than offset that. The oriinal defect of such a system, however, would be the inferior quality of teachers. There are not enough capable instructors to meet the increased demand as it is.
A college in each town, even parially maintained by the state, would eventually result in almost every Kan kan boy and girl be a college graduate. But it wouldn't mean anything until part of "perfect" practice subjects' which may be very satisfactorily in high school; the instruction, as stated before, would be directly fourth-rate; taxes inevitably would be higher; and finally—thought it would do to the football situation
The speaker would have us, yes, make a tithish of the written part of my book to never change it. only worship it if we do. Nor should we Does Nancy, Mr Norton think that the makers of the constitution were God, Jesus, or man? was perfect for all ages? Jefferson would probably surprise Mr. Norton to know that Thomas A. Jefferson was every twenty-five years. By this he ought to be entirely revised every
Editor, Daily Kansan:
In reply to "L. C."'s article in the Campus Opinion column of Sunday's *Leader*, he said he had half strong enough. I read Mr. Norr-Olsen, who he beat, be paired with, and I was surprised that his minuscule could be so naughty minded. He ought to move to Tennessee to air
If the secret of why the World War was fought is known by L. C. I would like to hear that too.
in the criticism of the main address and the nomination examiner, some critics said that the 4,000,000 people who voted the Independent voted at the last national election in 2016. Yet there was no mistaken there was no reference made to the Independent party in this speech.
I would highly recommend that L. C, continue his analysis of this particular address and express his opinions on the matter as we think for ourselves.-G. B
He certainly did not understand Pelletiere's plan to vote, and his election would not have surprised him, he wanted to destroy our judicial system. The attorney monitor would only have grown in power and judicial decisions in regard to the imprisonment of certain individuals or any place in the constitution where that instrument was installed or any place in professional laws? The courts usurped these powers, let Mr. Norton, him, be president constitutional or even interpret constitutional laws!*
generation to fit the needs of the time and to profite from mistakes of the past.
Mr. Norton is a Kansas City Star's, Mr. Norton's, son of a captain of a fetching football team on the graduation
Mr. Norton cannot deny that there is a great deal wrong with our government, and he will look at our crime record, our instance, or our party politics. And once the greatest weakness in it has been the weak national statutes. Both must be precise in their terminology. The common law is much more effective than any set of phrases written on paper. England has individual liberty, and countries all but one have constitutional guarantees of freedom and copied her governmental system—France, Germany, Union of South Africa, United Kingdom, and others. Canada's government bears a very firm resemblance to that of the United States, constitution, her cabinet system, her legislatures, and laws are almost identical to ours. Surely our government, our country other countries in the world, except a few who Latin-American republics
Current wage statistics compiled and published by the Interstate Commerce Commission include the average earnings per employee per year in 1922, 1923 and 1924, and give the average as $1,586.70 decrease of $5.00 per year since 1922.
I hope that some day these defects will be rectified. That can only be done by constructive action. In the present I am not as pleased as the States of America and just as put into effect.
Tourist third cabin EUROPE
With college parties on famous "O" steamers of
Plain Tales From the Hill
University Time with College Guild
ORBITS,Jun 10 ORBITS,Jun 23
ORBITS,Jun 34
THE ROUGE YARM MUSEUM PRESENTS J.C.
THE ROUGE YARM MUSEUM PRESENTS J.C.
The Royal Mail Line
--or at the day's that in the week
I dearly love but one day,
And that's the day that comes
--or at the day's that in the week
I dearly love but one day,
And that's the day that comes
A college woman entered a crowded trolley on the Hill the other day with a pair of roller skates in her hand, and she gentleman ankle to give his car seat.
"Thank you very much," she said.
"but I've been skating all afternoon,
and I'm tired of sitting down."
A student's lament:
A Saturday and a Monday.
Art student="I have painted a picture of the Devil chilling a host soul What would be a good name for it? "Architect="Well, if it were mine would call it "One Damned Thing After Another."
An engineer and a law were dissembling their chances of obtaining positions after graduation. "Well," said him, "please that I will start raiding cuts."
"What kind of cases?" questioned the engineer. "Egg cases?"
A Very Plain Tale
During a recent senior recital the dawn of the School of Fine Arts, who had been sitting with his wife, left home to attend a concert. When he returned, he set down by the side of a girl in a green dress. The girl wondered why the dean chose her to be up at him. The dean noticed her, bibbed, naked, hopped the girl's pardon, and uttered the following as he thought the dress looked unfamiliar.
VIOLINO
"What do you mean by a smutty story? Give an an example," said a student in a class where the professor was delivering a lecture on drama. "Well," said the professor, "you know there are people who always
Eilzatha Arden has developed a wonderful ANTI - WRIKNLE CREAM, splendid for a quick breakfast. It nourishes Naitrising and asturtis, this cream fills out lines and wrinkles, tightens and smooths the skin. Enures all look of fatigue, makes an easy and satisfying, taz $2.50.
for wrinkles
$1OO Allowance
for your old iron on
this new kind of iron
Elizabeth Arden
has developed a scientific Preparation for every need of the skin, the most important is Beautiful! Beautiful! the correct use of the skin, and the best use of her specialized Venustian Tail Press Preparation to apply at the toilet goofer, cubes.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Chairman, Dundee Hall
Bring that old iron of yours.
It's worth $1.00 to you on the purchase of a Westinghouse Automatic—The finest iron ever built.
And what's more—to get a Westinghouse Automatic you only have to pay 75 cents down and a $200 deposit for seven months on your light bills.
Click
WAS $8.75
Now- $7.75
75$ down
1000 on Your
Light Bills
for 7 months
400 for old iron
Click never too hot never too cool
dont wait too long
Kansas Electric Power Co.
like examples of smutty stories. I look in the Lucky number of Your Owl."
During a recent comedy at a downtown theater an ardent love affair was coming to a climax when the piping voice of a ten-year-old girl was heard. "Mother, mother, is that the way Daddy did?"
On Other Hills
The University of Texas choins to have one of the most versatile women students in the country, Edith Fox, a journalism student, has operated a biotype machine, coached a football team in a small town school, conducted a national study on how to now a reporter on the daily newspaper of the University of Texas.
A five dollar party limit has become one of the leading issues in a coming election on the campus of the Umi-
Students of Ohio State University have imaged a series of "illegible zanes" which are held in the men's locker room following the backshallace umpiring.
utility of Minnesota. Most of the candidates facing the restriction of major social functions to $90,000 slightly higher limits, and others are in favor of no restriction—the charge for hose in charge.
The De Pauw, publication of De Pauw University, recently published a questionnaire of 46 questions for students to fill out. They hope to determine from the replies the typical De Pauw student.
The Colorado State Teacher's College offers a course this year in which students may begin the scientific way of saving money by time-saving method of shopping floors.
Definite rules are made for the regulation of the social life of the women at Maimun University. They must sign in the office at the head of the hall 24 hours before attending Varsity and fraternity dances.
Transferring athletes at the University of Pittsburgh will hereafter be invaluable for competition under Pittsburgh colors if they have previously played varsity athletics at any other institution;
"Leather pouch bags in new shades are very popular"
LOVE
Smart Luggage
at
WEAVER'S
Hat Boxes—in leather and patent leather
Overnight Cases
Hartman Trunks
Travelling Bags and Cases
Our Luggage Department has never been more complete—
- SECOND FLOOR -
Weaver's
Established 1857
"OBER FIFTIES Two-Trouser Suits at
50
"Ober Fifties" are really worth a great deal more than $50. Only Affiliated Buying Power makes the price possible.
Exclusive, light colored fabrics that are in demand now. Plenty of hand workmanship so that the style lasts. We have a variety of new May styles, too, for you to choose from—so you're sure to find just what you're looking for.
Ober's HEADTOCOOK OUTHITTERS
Affiliated Clothers of Lawrence
---
TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Survey Indicates That Alumni Send Children to K. U.
118 Students Are Attending
Parents' Alma Mater;
More Data Being
Gathered
Does history report itself? Are the graduates of the University of Kansas sending their children to their alma mater? The alumni office has recently compiled a list of sons and daughters enrolled in the University and finds that it contains 118 names, which number include some children whose parents were former students of the University but did not complete their studies. These students have grandparents as well as parents listed among the former graduates.
Franklin Barrow is the son of James Barrow, who was graduate with the class of 1900 and the grandson of William Barrow, who was graduated with the class of 1887.
Dorothy Dinsmoor is the daughter of Paul Dinsmoor of the class of 1900 and granddaughter of Frank Dinsmoor of the class of 1875.
Nell Biggay is the daughter of Nettle Coleman Biggay of the class of 1920. In 1948 Flora Richardson Coleman, a graduate of the first graduating class in
This is but a few of the names. Students are coming from such far off states as California, Illinois and Pennsylvania.
In order to help with the gathering of the data, all students of the university have attended and parents have attended the University are asked to fill out the attacked con
1961 Charles P. Scott, 84; John; son, Charlie
P. Jr.
Mike W. Sterling, 69, and Carn E. Kolb,
booze; Sterling, 61, Lawrence; daughter,
booze; Sterling Pollen, 60, and son, Robert
Edward A., Little, 574; despondent son, Don
Frank S. Foster, Elkworb; son, Frank S.
Jr.
R. C. Rankin, fs. Lawrence; daughter Laura.
1963
Wilmer S. Jenkes, Kunen, robert R. Robert Jolly Shannon, Kunen, city, m: daughter Vivian, Juniper Underwood, l: Lawrence junies, Juniper jr., and daughter Elma.
G. F. Kuiser, p. Ottawa; son, Max
William H. Brown (deceased) and Martha Snow Brown, '98, Lawrence; son, Robert H 1858
Fred S. Petersing, Olaine; son, Ben O. Edwin F. Siffmow, E. limfow, and Frank Pellew Stimpson, 75 (disceded); daughter Elizabeth.
--and his style is expressed in Kuppenheimer College Clothes. Chesterfield achieved lasting fame as the leading exponent and proponent of good taste in clothes because he avoided the freakish and the extreme. He knew the dignity and distinction that come of well-mannered clothes.
Jesandine Hovell Fugate, g"53, Lawrence
ron, Junitus H.
Chiemper M. Clump, p., 624, g98, and Ann
Dimmerer L. Dimmerer, p., 624, g98,
Alzheimer's Hospital, Elizabeth, M.
Berkshire Hospital, Boston,
Rutgers University, Rutgers,
Rutgers, New Jersey, I.
Rutgers, New Jersey, I.
Rutgers, New Jersey, I.
Lawrence, S. F., Kulinski, J., M.
Fraser, J., Nuttels, A., M.
Lawrence, S. F., Kulinski, J
P. W. Crouse, Perry, Olkin; son, Paul W. Crouse
Helen C. Helen C. F. Robinson, John E. Johnson,
Henry C. Johnson, P. R. Johnson, T. Kendall, T. Kendall, T. Kendall, son, Morgan, the
Carl D. Reynolds, p. Chanute; daughter
Joseph L. Reynolds, p. Sevenen;
herbert B. Herbert, p. Ernest, p.
heinaw K. Erntz; Jennifer Herbert
e. Lawrence, p. George, and daughter
Harrison, W. Miller, Hinton, Okla.; on
dough Sheffield, William Sheffield,
dandy Saly, S. Wilson I, Gardner, 796,
and Ms. Scott Gardner, Touche; on
milk
A. A. Quilliam, f. Lawein; daughter, Corky M. R. Wilson; daughter, Erikahne D. Wynn; daughter, Elizabeth C. Wan, J. Madsen, Hayes H. K., daughter, Eric B. Wynn; e, and Mary Breeder Wren, f. To, daughter, Sabina Sublain; charles S. Irving, William Sublain; charles S. Irving, William Sublain; ambrea, Carl; cal, Sam; Rahal, E. h.; daughter, Margary, John W. Clark, I. law
Marion G. Shawow, I. Girdard, sem. Mortil
R. P. Wickerman, J. Duncan, mortil.
I. Indolebrowne, daughter, Mortil, Myron
S. Sweeney, daughter, Mortil, Myron
S. Sweeney, Mortil, Myron
M. Matheny, I. Powellis, daughter,
Galileo Coulomb,
H. A. Crompton, I. Lydon, daughter
B. H. Crompton, I. Lydon, daughter
Alfred M. Moysen, m. merriam; son, Lester
Moysen; daughter, Caroline Moysen;
marcaretman M. Lennard; T. B. Sauer,
john W. Whitman; valdaf Galfeld, Calif.
gina J. McKean; George R. Allen;
Okla., john H. Harry, G. George R. Allen
G. Arbogie Grange, Kawasan City, Kan; k, daughter G. Ruth G. Charles W. Johnson, I. Dwight Gordon, Corrine, H. G. McKewker, I. Dwight Gordon, H. G. McKewker, I. Dwight Gordon, Mary E.
David W. Wood, I. Cottonwood Palm; son,
David W. Davidwood, II. Lawrence Pierce;
daughter; Amin Yahna, Charles H. Charles;
Charles T. Whittaker, I. Otwain; daughter,
Mary Catheryn, R. C. Russell, 192, Great
Woman; daughter, Michael D. Jordan; daughter,
Mary Catheryn, R. C. Russell, 192, Great
Woman; daughter, Michael D. Jordan; daughter,
Eather Jane, Charles C. Hage, Olivia J.
Lewis, J.anne Lumpkin, M. carson; daughter,
George F. Garner, Dr. John R. Hewey,
George F. Garner, Dr. John R. Hewey,
Wauffort J. Kennan, M. carson; mother,
George F. Garner, Dr. John R. Hewey,
Wauffe
A. Vun Overvehr, e. and Helen Calhoun Vow
E. Rowe, f. and Duncan Dunn (daughter)
B. Dr. P. J. Kraus, d. and
tresures, Anna Doobly and Lillie, Walter W.
R. McCann, Karen C. Murray, Mary,
City, Mo. City, marry, Mary,
1961
O. George F. Ostrander Ilhanabe Ward Forte
*9* Lawrence; son, John W. Jankin
*6* Gun; Topper); son, James D. Walker
*8* H. el; d (sawdowed) H. Hermann
Arthur B. Bradley, s, rock Ichd, Henn,
Grant B. Bradley, s, rock Ichd, Henn,
City, Mos. daughter; Julian J. Miller, William
J. Miller, mos. daughter; Joel R. Williams,
R. Doughton G. Hamilton, p, Kansas City,
Missouri; Tess L. and act and mother;
Greene L. Herzog, mother; Mary L.
Hewer, G. Lawrence J. Hood, s, p200,
Harlem, Mo.; Frank H. Lawson, daughter;
French H. Schmidt, lawyer; daughter;
Sally H. Schmidt, lawyer; daughter;
Salty H. Schmidt, lawyer; daughter;
Katie H. Schmidt, lawyer; daughter;
Rockefeller Law, outfit; daughter;
Elise John A. Bradley, Kansas City, Mo.
A. Bradley, Kansas City, Mo.
Elisse G. George K. Tucker, Ile-
Clarence Crawford; LawRENCE; son, Eric
A. T. Crawford; A. T. C. Kramer; B. A.
Taurin, T. W. C. Kramer; C. J. Kramer, Jr.
C. R. Kramer; A. S. Kramer; A. N. Kramer
LawRENCE; n, and A. Mickey Kramer
LawRENCE; dunnett, Gerritt R. B. Julian
J. R. Langer; B. A. Kramer
Christie J. Arbortheh, p. Labanen; d. drusch
Chelsea J. Arbortheh, p. e. Lahunen; e. drusch
Lakeway, Eauph., e. Toukuri; Lakua,
Lakeway, Eauph., e. Toukuri; Richard W. Evans, i. Delaine Clyther; daughter
Margaret, J. Wilson; Wilson, Lawrence
Alisa Rose McColleh (screeled); daughter
Alice Rose, R. S. Fikin, e. Eidhur Mahi
phylin, Fikin, 'o! Inner Springs; daughter
Helen.
C. Oser Pingry, I. Pittsburg; son, Carl
O. Pingry, Jr., D. Melnin R. Roberts, Gridley
daughter; Katherine
Frank T. U. C. Arvinoia, p. 688; Emperor Paul II (Roman Emperor) p. 724; Emperor Benjamin Emmerich, lawyer p. 109; St. John S. Kinnamichael, lawyer p. 135; Lovetree D. Lester Simmons, p. 153
Albert E. Shirling, Kansas City, Mo.; so George K.
Distribution of Views Will Be Completed by the End of This Week
County Club Committees to B Selected for Next Year in Few Days
Work on distribution of county club campus views will be finished this week. Letters were sent out today by the county club committee to the few remaining clubs with pictures still undelivered. All pictures which are not paid for and not delivered will be sent out in the end of the week.
At the same time an opportunity will be given those clubs who still desire additional pictures, to purchase those left over. There are several clubs, members of the committee say, that are interested and others which bought only one.
"The county club committee for next year will probably be chosen within a few days," said Fred Ellsworth walmart secretary, this morning. It has been thought advisable to have the group which will manage next year's work begin to shape up its membership organization may be completed earlier in the year as was suggested to many club presidents this year.
"It is probable," Ellsworth said, that publicity will be given more emphasis in next year's work. . . the high school gift idea will also be carved into the plan recommended by the majority of the clubs in their reports."
Rhodes Stipend Is Bigger
Scholarship Now Amounts to Four Hundred Pounds
The annual stipend of Rhodes scholars in Oxford University has been increased to 400 pounds, according to Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the Rhodes Scholarship committee of the University. This scholarship is ten times more expensive and are admitted to Oxford without examination as selections are based on college and preparatory school records. There are 32 states which are obligate to select representatives this year. Applications for admittance require completion of a written exam before Oct. 23, according to Professor Walker. Universities and colleges must make their selections between Oct. 9 and Oct. 11, so that ample time may be had to prepare application blanks. The successful candidates will enroll in Oxford in October, and those selected are made by the state secretaries.
Professor Walker is prepared to give information to all those who are interested at his office in room 206 Frasher hall on Tuesday and Thursday days between 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 and 3 p.m.
Business School to Give Ph. D. Degree in Future
"Candidates for the Doctors Degree in Economics will now be received in the local School of Business at Michigan State."<sup>1</sup> Deane Frank T. Stockton.
"We have had many requests for this degree from our graduate students. We are being increased, we will be able to offer this degree, in addition to the degree of Master of Arts and Master of Business Administration." The in-house number of instructors will also allow the senior instructors to give more time to graduate and continue.
Committee Chairmen Appointed for Group of 1912-15
Alumni Reunion Planned Lieutt. G. S. Nold Here to
Committee chairmanships were appointed at the meeting of the committee in charge of the reunion for the evening at the Alumni day afternoon at the Alumni office.
Those appointed wore: Arthur Weaver, program committee; Earl Porter, publicity committee; Miss Veta Lea and Miss Florence Black, super committee; Harvey Lebman and Schreiner, registration committees.
The reunion will be held Sunday evening; June 0, and a picnic supper on Saturday. All guests will be representative speakers from each of the groups and a speech by one of the groups.
The committee membership is as follows: Art Weaver, A. B., 15; chapman, Harvey Lehm, Grace Wilkie, Walter Schreiner, Florence Black, Daniel Schwartz, Charles Holmes, Holloway, Charles Holmes, Marie Ruth, Ruth Lichten, Veta Lear.
Inside of Stars Studied
Evidence Substantiates Theory Suggested by Einstein
(Selenen Services)
Washington, May 4.—Recent advances in atomic physics have led to a great increase in the understanding of internal conditions in the stars. Dr. Ross McGraw and his team told the National Academy of Sciences at its meeting here recently.
"The outstanding problem is to find out where the heat radiated by the star is located. The heat is liberated along the star," and Doctor Russell, "We now know that inside a star the atoms have been compressed so much that it possible to calculate at what rate heat should escape from the interior to the surface, and therefore how bright the star is."
Existing evidence indicates that heat is probably produced by a show transformation of matter into energy, after the manner first suggested by Einstein, Dr. Russell declared. If all stars were composed of exactly the same material, stars of the same mass (e.g., the Sun) would also, but in size, color, and temperature. This is not a fact, and it follows that some stars must contain more than others of the "active material" which is the source of heat.
Early Bible Manuscripts to Be Shown by Wilcox
Prof. A, M. Wilcox, of the department of ancient language and literature, and curator of the classical museum, will lecture in the museum, 208 Fraser, May 5, at 2:30 about the exhibits on display there.
He will place on display 14 framed reproductions of medieval Latin manuscripts of the Bible.
Professor Willex is now framing 33 copies of Greek and Roman architecture, which he will place on display later.
Miss Maria Rua, secretary of the local chapter of the Y. W. C. A. returned this morning from Milwaukee, Wis., where she had been attending a two week's national convention of the Y. W. C. A.
The violin reaktet to be given by professor Waldemar Gelnich in Frair hall tonight will begin promptly t 8:00.
Lieut. G, J. Nold of the engineering carpenter has arrived here for duty with the company and will take the place of Lieut. H, J. Gasey, who has been here for four years. Lieutenant Casse will report for duty at Art Humphries, before September.
Lieutenant Nold has been detailed on river and harbor work at New Orleans. He is a graduate of Purdue University in civil engineering.
The University students' bible class of the Presbyterian church conducted by Dr. Noble P. Sherwood of the department of bacteriology, will hold its closing meeting of the school year on Sunday, May 23. Doctor Sherwood and his colleagues will participate in *and Religion*, at the weekly meeting of the class during the winter.
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FOUND: Man's grey suede jacket.
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MAN or WOMAN, graduate or upper class student of maturity and poise for permanent position in religious educational work. Personality, initiation skills. Character essential. Experience and interest in Y. M. C. A. or Y. W. C. A. Student Volunteers, or other fields of Christian work an asset. Opportunity for service, exceptional financial resources, including stating age, and give phone number: Address: A. P. Priestley, 306 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, MO. M5
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中天快递
!!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1926
Phi Delts Will Be Probable Winners of Athletic Prize
Horseshoes, Boxing, Tennis and Playground Baseball Remain to Be Staged
By amassing a total of 530 points the Phi Delta Theta fraternity locums above the other 36 contesting organization, the 8300 intramural trophy. The points were announced this morning by Coach Sabo. They include scores made in fall track, basketball, handball, spring track, wrestling and swim.
Four more tournaments are left in which the contestants may gain access to the stadium, that any organization will overcome the 200 point lead of the Phi Delta. The remaining tournaments are tennis, playground baseball, boxing and wrestling.
The loving cup that is given to the winner of the highest number of intramural points stands about three feet from the center table in the letter "K, U" in the tband center with a Jayhawk sitting on the letters. Grouped about the center design are figures of men occupied in various positions in the gymnasium; they are not display in the gymnasium.
Chance Mays Oocru in Standings
Chance Mays Oocru in Standings
Change MY ORDER to SKINDALE
You may change your place in the second,
third and fourth places as well as in
other places farther down the list.
Alpha Tau Omega stands second at
present with 223 points. Alpha Kappa
India third with 306 points and
Kappa Kappa a close four with 202 points.
In the fall track meet Sigma AI alpha Epsilon netted 89 points, taking first place in the meet. Second places went to Delta Chi who scored 75 points and third place to Alpha KappaLambda who got 62 points. The Psi Pi队 made 165 points by taking third place, the Pi Uapunen took second place with 100 points and third place went to Alpha KappaLambda who scored 141 points.
The leaders in the basketball tournament were the Phi Deltas who scored 229 points and the Kappa Sigma, who scored 156 points. Ongoing closed third with 136 points.
Spring track produced a different leader than in the fall when the Pitbelt won the meet with 54 points. The Delta team with 58 points team which made 48 points and third to Alpha Tau Omega with 42 points. The Delta Tau took fourth with 43 points.
The standings in inorganal athletics of the organizations at the present time:
hp! Chi won the wrestling tournament with the score of 52. The closest second was made by Sigma Alpha Mu with 13 points. In swimming the Pi Delta again were the leaders winning the meet with 62 points. Delta Upsilon placed second with 40 points and Tau Ouenga third with 16 points.
**Pit Delha Thieu, 310;** A. A. D. A. 423, *Alijah Khanzad*, 689
**Pit Delha Thieu, 310;** P. K. A. 421, *Delta Sierra*, 171, *Sigma Nira*, 19
New Bread Mixer Raises Dough in 40 Minute
Manhattan, Kan., May 4—Great time saving in the process of bread baking is claimed for a new mixer which has been developed in the department of milling at the Kansas State Agricultural College, C. O. Swanson and E. B. Working of that department maintain that mechanical processing equipment is the place of the usual fermentation previous to nutting the bread in nana.
By the aid of their machine they are able to mix the dough for seven minutes, and in pans forty seconds for fermentation, ready to go into the oven. Just what application of this process will be made in the baking industry is yet to be determined.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Each W. A. A. a member is expected to attend the banquet Thursday, May 6 at 6:00 p. m. at Wedemann's. An announcements will be made at the regular W. A. A. meeting Wednesday. No reservations will be made after 6:00 Wednesday evening. Call me at 2711 or see MISS Brien—J. M. C.
There will be a meeting of the Mei
Student Council, Wednesday May 5,
at 7:30 in Green hall—Albert Peterson
president.
Professor Waldenmur Gleich gave a violin recital Monday night in Russell in connection with the music week festival being held in that city.
Intramural Boxing Meet Will Begin Wednesday
"All men are expecting to participate in the intramural box tournament must weigh in at the gymnasium at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon," said Coach Sabe this morning. The team is composed of six players: 125 lb, 135 lb, 135 lb, 160 lb, 175 lb, and heavyweight. A leeway of three pounds is allowed each man, and in case he cannot make his weight the same as the other players, weight. All men are to be weighed in at 4:30, and the tournament starts immediately after the weighing in. The semi-final will be held Wednesday at 7:30, and the run-off Thursday at 7:30.
The following organizations have entered men for the tournage: Pimco Delta, Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Theta Tau, Sigma Alpha Epiphon, Signa Chi, Pi Gamma Delta, Omega and Eka Kappa Etpa.
lorseshoe Pitchers Secure Official Rules for Governing Game
Couch Sabo Finds It Necessary to Enlighten Followers of Spring Sport
With the opening of the intramural horseback tournament it is found that Kansas followers of this pastime do not know/ a great deal about the rules of the game. To relieve the difficulty, Coach Salo has secured a copy of the official horseback pitching rules as written at Lake Worth, Fin., Feb. 28, 1926.
The necessary rules governing the game in the intramural tournament are:
“At the beginning of a game the contestants shall decide who shall have the first pitch by the toss of a shoe or a coin. The winner will have the choice of first pitch or follow. “At the beginning or successive games between the same players, the loser of the proceeding game shall begin.”
"The tee is pitched when it leaves the player's hand
"No contestant shall touch his own or his opponent's shoes, after they have been pitched, until the final decision is made as to the scoring values of the players.
"A ringer shall be a shoe that emits a straight edge to touch both calfs with a straight edge to touch both calfs per simultaneously.
"Whenever a player knockes off his own or opponent's ringer, such knocked off ringsmen their scoring value is reduced. When the ringer is not credited with a ringer,
"If a player knocks on one of his own or his opponent's shoes from a non-ringer position to a ringer position the changed shoe has scoring value and credit for ringer for its owner.
"When a thrown shoe moves a shoe already at the stake, all shoes are counted in their new positions.
"All shoes shall be within six inches of the stoke to score. The closest shoe scores one point. Two shoes closer than opponent's scores 3 points. Four points, two points. Two ringers, 6 points. All equal scores as ties and no points are scored."
"Any shoe laying against the stake in a tilted position shall have no advantage over a shoe lying flat on the stake. All such tacks are legs."
"Such a shoe leaning against the stake shall count only as 'closest shoe.'"
Bloomer Pitches Winning Game Over Providence
Joe Blumen, former captain and pitching ace of the University of Kansas baseball team, made a commendable start in the Eastern League pitcher his pitcher Springfield. Maine, to an 4-1 victory over the Providence队.
The latest issue of the Sporting News carries the box score of the game, "Knuckle Ball Joe" went the distance over foul balls. He traced three, and allowed seven hits, only three for extra bases. In the field, Bloom handled seven chances perfectly and started a double play when he cracked out a pair of singles.
Class of 1901 Plans Reunion
GEO. O, Foster, registrar, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, will leave for Kansas City, Thursday, May 6, to attend a meeting of the committee to arrange for a reunion of the class of 1901. The meet-up will take place in building. These composing the committee are GEO. O, Foster, Fred Ellsworth, Lawrence, Goe, Barcs, Chantec; John Hall, Pleasantman; Mary May Woodin Deehn, Mina Nina Drake, Matthew Lovett, Johnson, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas and the Kansas Aggies are sailing along in first place in the valley baseball standings this week. In the series played at Manhattan, the Wildcats split even, the Crismon and Blue winning the first game, and the Crimson and Wildcats split even in the "leaf." Byers, of basketball fame, tilt tit of the series.
Jayhawk Talk
The Kansas City Blues are back in the good graces of fans in the Missouri city this week. The Blues had a disastrous home series to open the season, and when they left Muehlbach field, they were in seventh place. Then the Indians, who won four straight games from the Indians, a team which won three out of four from them in Kansas City. And now the Blues are in third place.
The Blues have a large assortment of young players this year but when they get more seasoned, the Kansas City Mets can afford to be bent. A new manager is another thing which is proving to be somewhat of a handleback, but he is pleasing fans as his running of the club and the field shows it. The field should be filled to capacity.
Luck and good pitching was with Kansas in the second game of the Missouri series more than once. The Tigers were right to use it when it appeared the Tigers were surely going to tie up the game in a next package and take it home in a third game. The Jahawk blow apparently counted for more and in the last shades of day light, John Corrigan's hit ended the agony, and K. U. won.
Roland Locke, Nebraska's spinner star, finally overcame his hoodoos which has been causing him to break through. The team asked A. A. U. refuge to count them. Official timers from the association attended the Missouri-Nebraska meet and watched the boy from Husker to keep the 220 hurdles in 26.5 seconds.
The Phi Deltis piloted a high score in the intramural track meet Saturday at stadium field winning easily from the rest of the field. The Phi Deltis and their closest opponents were the A.T.O.'s were a close third with 43. The Phi Deltis took first in the 120 meter relay, and the discuss—a total of four starts out of a possible nine.
In the first dual track meet of the year for both teams the Oklahoma State team and the Oklahoma Akgic squad by a score of 101% to 15%. The Aggies scored only one first while the Sooners also scored two second places in most of the events.
The valley-leading Jayhawk baseball team will play the Missouri Tiger on her home grounds this next Friday and Saturday.
Both of the leaders in the American League, the Yanks and the White Sox, dropped games yesterday while Cleveland and Washington the other first division occupants won, which made the American League race a close one.
Clifford C. Young, A. B. "19, M. 11," has recently published a book, "The Development, Organization and Operation of the Bureau of Laboratories of the Michigan Department of Health," as a part of his thesis for the degree Doctor of Public Health at the University of Michigan.
Another attempt will be made by Locke, fleece Nehraska sprinter, to break the world's 100-yard dash record when he goes up against the speed artists of the Jayhawkers and the Aggies next Saturday at Manhattan.
Varsity Defeats Frosh
The varsity baseball team defeated be freshmen 13 to 4 in a practice last night. Errors on the infield and poor headwork on the part f the freshmen aided the varsity in running up the score.
Practice Game Score Is High Because of Errors
"Stone" Wall was injured when he ran into Thomson on first base. Wall struck his jaw against Thompson and was dazed for several minutes. At first it was thought that the bone was broken, but examination showed that it had been bruised. Thomson was also dazed by the collision and had to quit playing.
Anderson did the pitching for the varsity and was effective after the first innning. Coach Bunn will probably use Anderson as a relief pitcher when the team plays Missouri, Friday after White did the pitching or the fresh
The lineup:
Varsity
Kremerer, 2b,
Walsh, 3f.
Smith, cf.
Livingston, ss,
Bunn, c.
Hill, 1b,
Corrigan, 3b,
Anderson, p
Freshman
Bradford, ss
Thompson, bf
Lichtery, cf.
Lichtery, cf.
Shannon, c
Fulton, rf,
Brand, 3k
Brand, 3k
White, p
Brooklyn Leads National
Yankees Continue to Hold Lead in American League
A comparison of the standings of the teams in the major leagues, at the end of the first three weeks of the 1028 season show Brooklyn leading the National and the New York Yankees at the head of the American, as it has moved up from sixth place has moved up from sixth place to first in a week's time. The Giants who were holding the lead in the National league last week have lost five games and fallen back to third place in favor of the Brooklyn Robins, while the Pittsburgh Pirates have moved to second place, displacing Cincinnati who are now in the Chicago team's former position, that of fourth place. The Pittsburgh Pirates, an early season favorite, continues to hold down seven place with eight games won in Boston has shown no inclination to move up out of the cellular position.
In the American league the Yankees continue to hold their lead with 13 games won and three lost. The Yankees won all five of their games in the last game, by winning five contests last week have been able to displace the Cleveland Indians in the second position. Cleveland is now in third place with the Washington Senators in fourth. St. Louis has been unable to break a losing streak and continues in the contest with six games won and 13 lost.
In the American association, Louisville continues in the lead with Minneapolis second and Kansas City who moved to from seventh to third place.
The teams and the diamonds on which they play are: Phi Pi vs. Delta Upsilon, diamond 1; Pi K. A. vs. Phi Deltion, diamond 2; S. A. E. vs. Phi Kappa, diamond 3; Acacia vs. A. T. O., diamond 4; Delta Tau vs. Phil Giam, diamond 5; Beta vs. Sigma Nu, diamond 6; Alpha Bhci Sigma vii Phi Ci, diamond 7; Alpha Bhci Sigma vii Phil Ci, Diamond 8; Alpha Bhci Sigma vii Phil Ci, Diamond 9; Alpha Bhci Sigma vii Phil Ci, Diamond 10.
Fifth Round Scheduled in Intramural Baseball
The department of journalism is sending to the editors who are members of the Kansas Press Association, cards printed in two colors and suitable for hanging in an office, containing the Canons of Journalism. The Canons were adopted April 28, 1923, and were printed on paper. Paper Editors and have been since endoraded by a number of state associations and other groups.
The fifth round of intramural playground baseball will be played on Wednesday afternoon on the diamond south of Robinson gymnasium at 4:30p. Three more rounds of intramural games will be held these games Wednesday afternoon.
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, will go to Urbana, Illinois to a conference on "Collegiate Business Education" which is to be held May 6, 7, 8, there by the University of Arkansas at Little Rock on their new building for College of Commerce and Business Administration.
Editors to Receive Canons
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law
ence optical Co., 1625 Mass.
Where will we see you fellows?
If it's time to cat we'll be at
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Pallmer Graders. Phone 115. 929 Mass
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Wanted
2 experienced student waiters.
1 experienced soda dispenser.
Prefer those expecting to be in summer school.
1 student with experience in cooking.
Apply in person.
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Remember Mother on May 8
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Magazines
American Boy
to
American Mercury
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. Phone 678
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+
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
X
VOL. XXIII
1
No.174
Dr. Edward Ross, Noted Sociologist, Will Speak Friday
Subject of All-University Convocation Address Is Population Crisis
Dr. Edward A. Ross, professor of sociology at the University of Wisconsin, will be the speaker at the all-University conversation Friday, May 7, at 10 a.m. His subject will be "Population in Population." Prof. Waltem Gallen of the School of Fine Arts will give some special music.
Doctor Ross was secured to speak at the convolution through the influence of the department of sociology of the department of sociology. Blackmar was associated with Doctor Ross at Johns Hopkins University, where he is currently in Doctor of Philosophy together.
Ross Ousted from Leland Stanford
Ross Ousted from Leland Stanford Doctor Ross was born in Illinois and obtained his early education at a county school, attended Coe College in Iowa, and had a university of Berlin. He obtained his Ph. D. at Johns Hopkins University, in 1890, and at once took a professorship at the University of Indiana. Within a year he became associate professor in political economy at Cortland College, and accepted a chair as professor of sociology in Leland Stanford University.
Professor Ross held this position for seven years until he was ousted because of his attitude toward free silver. After an investigation, a commissioned historian of the political economy appointed by the American Economics Association condemned the dismissal as an infringement of the scholar's rightful liberty. Ten professors resigned from university in protest against his dismissal.
First Book Appeared in 1901 He accepted a professorship at University of Nebraska but after five years at Lincoln, he was called to the University of Wisconsin where for the first time he has occupied the chair of sociology.
In 1901, Doctor Ross published his first regular book, "Social Control", which immediately won favor as a text. His most important sociological work is "The State of Education", which has been adopted by dozens of colleges and universities as a text. From his personal experiences in Russia, he has written "The Russian Bolshev Revolution", which sheds new light on the history of Russia gained the upper hand in Russia.
Rose to Speak at Luncheon
After his convention speech, Doctor Rose presented the members of Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology honor society. At 3:30 in central administration auditorium he received a congratulatory note from the science department on "Sociological Observations in India." The members of Alpha Kappa Delta, and the sociolinguistic research group
Seven Dollar Fee Covers Cost of Cap and Gown
He will speak at a smoker at 7:15 at the University Club on "The Gleanings of a Roving Sociologist."
Seniors Pay Class Dues
According to reports compiled at the business office, 430 seniors have paid their class dues of $7.00, and 45 graduate students have paid the cap and gown fee of $2.75. Several others have paid part of their dues, either at Rowlands book store or at the business office, and in a very few instances received the $7.00 fee that goes to the alumni association.
From the senior class dues $2.50 is for payment of the cap and gown $3.00 goes to the alumna association for subscription to the Graduate School of Engineering in a class assessment. According to an agreement with the senior class, the alumna association refunds $1.00 of each subscription payment to apply on the class memorial fund, provided more than 400 such payments are
The fee paid by the graduate students are for payment of caps and gowns for the commencement ceremonies. No other charges are made on this fee. The gowns them for the caps and gowns is 25 cents higher than that for the seniors.
At the University of Indiana and at Butler College in Indiana it was found that there was a discrepancy between votes for the Junior Prom queens.
Recital of Indian Music to Be Given at Haskell
Harold Loring, well known pianist and composer of Indian music, will give a recital and lecture at Haskell University. He lived for many years among the Indians, particularly the Sioux tribes, and was an American Indian in Story and Song."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1928
Mr. Loring is a master of the Slovak language and is acquainted with their pronunciation, even evening he will play Indian melodies and will tell the legends and stories
Mir. Loring will be accompanied by Miss Lucile Fowler, Lone Eagle, a full blood Indian, will assist him with his program.
Mr. Loring will be remembered for his recital last spring at the Lawrence High School.
Spanish Department Will Give Short Play at Language Festiva
French Students Also Entered in Annual Meet at Baker May 7 and 8
The Spanish department will give a short play "El Niño" written by Ramon De La Cruz at the third annual language meet which will be held at Baker University May 7 and 8.
The cast of the play includes Lydia Bach, Marie Isern, Erwin Rudel-Cuerv instructs, and Julie Pfeiffer instructor in Spanish. It will be coached by Ms. Argen Brison, again.
Miss Brady and Miss Hassalline Richardson, assistant professor of Spanish will read papers at the meeting.
Several students will be entered in the contests which include pronunciation, dictation, decimation, and sight words. All these skills will be given for French students also.
Gold lilies will be awarded as prizes for college and high school winners, while baving cups and money prizes will be given to junior high school students.
The idea of having language festivals originated in France in the 14th century and was revived in Middle West by Miss A. L. Owen, professor and head of the French department at Baker University. The Spanish name for the festival is "Jugos Floridez" French name is "Joux Florex."
There will be three round table discussions for instructors in connection with the meeting.
Convention Report Given
Y. W. C. A. Delegates Tell or Milwaukee Meeting
The ninth bi annual W. Y. C. W. a conference at Milwaukee from April 21 to 27 was the main topic of discussion at the Tuesday sweep held at Myers hall yesterday. The delegates who have recently returned from the convention had charge of the entire meeting, lead by Mary Sisson, and played violin solo. She was accompanied by Helen Marcell.
Miss Maria Russ gave a talk on the conference. She stated that there were representatives from student organizations, as well as delegates from fraternal organizations from ten foreign countries who came together for the purpose of hearing the report of the National Board in regard to the study of the Milwaukee Convention, said "the Milwaukee convention was a photograph of the every day associations of the different representatives in their local organizations." She suggested that these staged to represent the progress of women through the ages.
Dorothy Roseborough gave a short talk on the student assemblies, whose topic of discussion was "Life" and "The Dream." The student movement was mentioned the great student movement of which our local organization is a part. Our purpose must be concerned of the terms of its imminent movement, it is said.
The interfraternity spring party will be held at the Beta house, Friday evening, May 14. The chaperones for the party will be Mrs. Edith Miller, Kappa Kappa Gamma house mother; Mrs. Perkins, Phi Gamma Delta house mother; Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz, Beta Theta Pi house mother and Mr., John M. Pobe, Song music will be furnished by Ronald Jetmore and his orchestra.
Wichita Attorney Believes Lawyers Should Specialize
Robert Foulston Speaks to Audience on "Costs and Returns of Law"
"A lawyer should take the position of not appearing to be a politician, and yet be pretty active as one," an article on the rights of Witches, who was graduated from the Law School of the University with the class of 1911, when he was questioned during his talk Tuesday in the "Costs and Return's I Law."
The practice of law is a changing proposition. Mr. Foulston told his colleague that he would be staple, "normal" institution. A long time ago matters of rights were settled by the church. Any difficulties with this provision were the leaders of the government.
Mr. Foulston mentioned a remark made not long ago by a friend to the effect that the law is changing from a profession to a business. He himself believed that if this in true we would lose our ability to be rapidly losing his position; the public concept is different. He is no longer looked upon with the same degree of respect as formerly; now he has better aptitude to satisfy the appreciation of the public.
Law a Changing Profession
Phi Sigma to Hold Banquet
Phi Sigma will hold its annual
inaugural banquet at the church
church tonight at 5:30p. The members
who were recently initiated will put on stunts for the entertainment of the older members. Toasties, desserts and costumes are planned. Phi Sigma is a research organization of graduates and seniors who have completed some relevant coursework in the field of bacteriology.
In considering the field of law and its costs and returns, Mr. Foulston said, "The time is coming when the field no longer belongs to the lawyer. There are many cases of which are, general practice, public representation, which includes city or county attorney positions, and even industry, income tax and board of appeal work, which is the most lucrative and pleasant work in the field of law today, title work, that of trust companies, in the service of some concern, which is not unpleasant but most unpleasant phase of law. This kind of work is passing; now the courts do not inquire into the technicalities of crime. They merely look at the facts, so there need of a lawyer who any more."
Lawyers Must Be Versatile
Deprivation Part or Career
With regard to the costs and returns of a job, it is often hard to experience when he gave the warning that frugality and deprivation would very likely be a part of the young lawyer's career, as well as patient training and a struggle for independence, also, and giving the client all of his time. 'But on the other hand he enumerated several satisfying returns, such as increasing finances as the lawyer climbs in his work, the acceptance of legal advice and the accompanying satisfaction of the returns of service and public esteem. Mr. Fouston seemed to feel that the biggest titling of all was the privilege of having the government, and upholding the constitution of the United States.
The eight qualifications of a good lawyer that Mr. Foulston gave were the following: He must be a salesman, for he must be able to sell honestly to the court and the jory the things he has to sell. He must be a lawyer, for he must determine what is right and also have the keen appreciation of the one who tries the case. He must be a journalist, and though a good law student, he must show publicity, but know how to give the right kind. He must be a psychologist; he must have sympathy, but above all he must know the psychology of the jurymen. He must be a lawyer, for he must be most infrequently seen in the courtroom is very often the most successful lawyer, for he is able to scare his opponent out of court. And finally he must be his client's friend, for he to be a friend is the pinnacle of success.
Deprivation Part of Career
Washington, May 5. — Stirred by the British industrial strike the senate labor committee voted to report favorably on the Copeland bill, designed to prevent disastrous coal strikes in the United States. The bill as presented by Senator Copeland, eliminating the provision that the government be authorized to take over and operate the mines in case of serious strikes. The Senate, which, a part from the body to find the cause and决了 the workers.
Two Stones Chosen to Be Laid on Top of Rock Chalk Pile
Merrie Smith, a former student, will give an informal talk, explaining the reasons for reviving the Rock Chalk pile idea and Tradition day, which was started several years ago but later dropped.
Stanley Packard, president of the freshman class, and members of the freshman executive committee have stated that freshmen will appear at the ceremony wearing their caps, and they are encouraged them for the rest of the school year.
Two stones have been selected to be laid on top of the Rock Chalk pile during the ceremony to be held Friday evening at 7:30 on the crest of the hill in front of the Administration Building on the stadium, according to Arlo Putnam, chief Sachem. One was selected because it was a native stone which had been a part of old North College, built in 1865. Inscriptions
Paris, May 5—Henri Berternay, former ambassador to the United States, is expected in France from Washington on Wednesday to speak before the French senate in support of the agreement for the repaying of his country's debt to the United States. He said that he leave of absence from the senate, of which he is a member, expires June 18. The leave was given by President Obama as temporary ambassador.
"We are expecting quite a number of former students and townpeople who have been in Lawrence for a number of years and are acquainted with some of the history and tradition of the city, particularly to be present," said Putnam.
Sachem Will Announce Names of New Members During
The printing and engraving contracts for the 1927 Jayhawker, which will be let this spring, have attracted representatives from several of the foremost concerns of this type of work in this section of the country. Among these are the Burger Engravings Company, the High Stephens Printing Company of Jefferson City, Mo., who did the work this year.
Wire Flashes United Press
One of the features of the ceremony will be the naming of the new members of Sachem, senior men's honorary organization. It has been the custom in former years to name the new Sachems at a special all-University convocation but this year they are being sitting at the Tradition day ceremony.
Bids for 1927 Yearbook to Be Submitted Soon
Ceremony
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting
Station
According to Kenneth Fisch, busness manager of the 1927 Jawharer an entirely different theme will be used. The book may be book than has ever been used here.
The program is to be broadcast over KKR the University broadcasting station, for Thursday May 6, will be as follows:
(00) p.m.—Dr. Marilyn Woodruff, department /
Paris, May 5.—Prenner, Brian,
summoned his cabinmate to meet tomorrow
to discuss means of checking the record-breaking swamp of the franc.
The cabinet will also discuss the Moroccan situation. One American dollar today is worth 31.5 franc, and an American pound sterling is worth 194 francs.
K F K U
1:00 p. m., -1:30, Ivy Wendrat, department of home economics, "Corrective Doting." 7:25 p. m., -Musical numbers arranged and presented by School of Fine Arts
Gregg. Sovalsin in F
Prof. Wademan Gatch, Dean D. M. Swartouth
140 p. m.-Radio playlet by students of Prof.
Albert Cleffman, Canon of dramatic
art.
:55 p. m.—Radio Bulletin of Campus News
Strike Situation May Bring Peace or Economic War
Labor Leaders May Meet With Premier Baldwin for Discussion of Demands
London, May 5—The strike situation today hovers between peace and more serious economic war.
The first indication of the peace movement came as the government and public gradually but relentlessly backed the strikers by strike-breaking. J. H Thomas, one of the labor leaders, feeling out Premier Baldwin for a conference which may or may not eventuate this evening, depending on the demands as a basis of negotiations.
Clergy Plans Action
Purchaser faces the most important is the action of a second of the clergy, led by the Bishop of Winchoster. The clergy plans to immediately ask King George to intervene for peace, pleading that he is the only individual entangled in the conflict. Sporadic disorders indicate that the strikers are angry. These may be discouraged by the vigorous opposition of the government. Britain is outtering, and may fall in the dire course of safety, or of war and danger.
Londoners Walk to Work
London has plenty of food but it is stargiving for food. Entering news is mimegraphed, nesting single sheet minigraphed newspaper, training four or five hundred words of stale news. These sheets sell like food in a famine country at four o'clock. The official government newspaper, was sold out at 5:30 this morning.
Despite the mercies of disorganization, the government and the public were able to provide hope of a general amelioration of the situation which required them to walk to work. Additional engineers arrived today for the railways and London railways. It was said that he would resume full service today or tomorrow.
The premier said that he was prepared to resume negotiations the moment the strike was unconditionally halted and that indicated that the government intended to strike with force at its command if the labor leaders persist in keeping the general strike order effective. Baldwin's statement followed an appeal by Henderson former member of the labor cabinet for the support
London, May 5. — Premier Baldwin in the Home of Congress stated the terms upon which the government had authorized the trade union congress council.
Ask for Reconsideration
Her success pleaded with the government to reconsider its earlier decision not to reinstate the tax law, which has been rescinded. Baldwin's reply in effect said that the government does not change and would not change and that any time labor wanted to recompensations the terms would be the same.
Reports from all over England revealed considerable isolated strike violence, but most of the citizenry in London had ignored the situation good humoredly.
London, Deckside, Stoke on Trent
Manchester and Leeds, all great
industrial centers were the scenes of the
bombing. The murdered killed
nor even severely injured.
Sabotage such as has disgraced many continental strikes is virtually non-existent.
English Trial Postpone
Congress Will Adjourn June Until November
(United Press)
Washington, May 5—Representative Kilton, Republican floor leader and virtual dictator of the house told President Coolidge today that the house and senate would adjourn on June 1.
He said the English impeachment trial would go over to November, when the senate would retest two weeks earlier than the house in special session. The decision for postponement of the impeachment hearing was reached at a conference with senate leaders and the council for English. English officials from all parts of the eastern federal district court of Illinois until he has been vindicated.
Cars Are Still Needed for Old Settlers' Party
There are still a few cars needed for the old settlers reunion, which will be held in central administration offices. A letter of condensation to Wifford Lutz, chairman of the transportation committee, it is urged that any professor, student, or citizen of Lawrence, who will help with the reunion, should short time Saturday afternoon to help get the early settlers to their reunion to call Luz at 2041, or Ernest John-At 675 as soon as possible so that assignments may be made by Friday.
"It will require but a few minute to bring the pioneers to the meeting otherwise they might be unable to attend," and Lutz.
W. S. G. A. Delegates Give Partial Report at Regular Meeting
Conference
Point System Is Main Question Discussed at Midwestern
A partial report of the Midwestern
Tribune, S. G. A. conference held at Bloom-
ness Hall, at the regular meeting of W. G.
A. last night in the women's rest room of
the Administration building
with Madge Wardell, president,
and Helen F.
There were 65 delegates at the Mi western conference this year, composed of the presidents and preceding presidents. Six deans of women were present. The point system was a leading question for discussion, and it was found that the majority of the systems employed by other schools were much more elaborate than that in use here, according to Helen Buchenau. The former president of W. S. G. A. of Michigan read a paper on the importance of at that institute which has proved successful.
The report will be continued at the next meeting which will be held April 18 due to the date for annual Junior-Intermediate difference having been set for that night.
The Michigan point system committee consists of a chairman with 12 helpers. Each of these helpers is assigned to one or more organization, the members of which it keeps a record of their participation divided into a major and a minor grade person is allowed to participate in one major and one minor activity.
Helen Buenaue was appointed representative on the K-Book committee for the third week in October in order that it might be put into the
Professor Gives Recital
Three Members of Fine Arts Faculty in Program
Walkeham Gelch professor of violin in the School of Fine Arts, gave a recital in the auditorium of Fraser Hall night, assisted by Charles S. Skinner, pianist, and accompanied by friend, Ilan of the School of Fine Arts.
Professor Skillon, of the School of Fine Arts, who is the composer of "Somatina for piano and violin," accompanied Mr. Geltch at the piano when he played the number. The vibra movement is a Shawnee Indian song. He also plays the nuisance applauded loudly after the number, no encore was given.
Other numbers given are "Ballad and Polonius"; Vivextempes; "Conclusion of the Book"; G String"; Bach; "Dream of Youth"; Wintermits; "Contraedantes"; Beothuen; Schweiz Elkmann; "Slumbe Heathen"; Franz Krieger; Dunkel-krisner; and "Zeepby." Hube
Hodges Case Postponed (United Press)
New York, May 5—The robbery charge against Alexander Hodges, jr., former University of Kansas athlete was marked off the calendar in judge general sessions court after it conference and the assistant district attorney. The action does not mean that the case is to be dropped but that it can be restored at any time the attorneys may decide to bring it to trial.
House Mothers Hold Final Meeting
The House Mother's club held its final meeting of the year on Monday afternoon at Wiedemann's Tea Room, with a 2:30 lunch followed by a social afternoon.
Senate Announces Official Schedule for Examinations
Spring Finals Extend From May 28 to June 3, Inclusive, Says Program
The University senate at its meeting last night in central Administration building adopted the schedule for the 2013 spring semester to be held May 28 to June 3, inclusive.
Irregular appointment causes and laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding to any one of them. All instructors must be set by the instructor after consultation with the students and with any other instructors concerned. In case of ambiguity, instructors should files, the instructors concerned may submit in advance for approval by the Schedule Committee, a written explanation ours for the conflicting courses.
Any departure from the regular schedule, except as mentioned above, will be permitted only for good reasons after advance written request by the instructor and approval by the schedule committee of which Prof. M. to the notice sent out to the instructors by Chancellor Lindley.
The School of Law is authorized to make its own examination schedule, but students without causing them conflicts with their other examinations.
Entrance examinations may be taken from May 28 to June 3 inclusive and may be arranged for with Prothom Bakehill (02) Blake hall, on or before May 28.
In order to expedite the work of checking senior grades for graduation, each instructor send to the registration individual senior grades on the day he makes them out and not hold them all of the senior grades are ready.
Friday
The examination schedule as announced is as follows:
A. M.-10:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30.
P. M.----10:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:30.
P. M.—4:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 5:30.
P. M., 1:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 1:30
to 2:30.
P. M. 3-3:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 3:30 to 5:30.
Sunday Monday
A. M.—1:30 chasses 5, 4, 3 hours at
8:30 to 11:30.
2. M.—0:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:30.
A. M.-9:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at
8:30 to 11:30
2. M.-8:30 classes 2,1 hours at 3:30 to 5:30.
A. M.—2:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30.
P. M.—2:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:30.
P. M.—4:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at
3:30 to 5:30.
Wednesday
.M.—11:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at
6:30 to 11:30.
2. M,—11:30 classes 2, 1 hour at 1:30 to 3:30.
A. M.—8:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30.
P. M.; 3-30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at
1:30 to 4:30
English Strike May Aid American Coal Market
(United Press)
Washington, May 5. — The British general strike if prolonged threatens general depression for agriculture and the economy. It is the economical experts say. If the strikes last more than a few weeks it is pointed out that the effect upon the $1,500,000 annual trade between Britain and the United Kingdom may be pronounced.
A short strike on the other hand would give this country a little advantage in the manufacturing and coal industries. The British insult reprimish temporarily.
The three candidates for honorary colonel of the *University R. O. T. C.* for next year who received the high commission election were Virginia Armstrong, Anit Botaford, and Marjorie Stauffer. The final election on these three will be held at drill Wednesday, May 12. The R. O. T. C. is entitled to vote.
PAGE TWO
WENESDAY. MAY 5. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Papers of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSA
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Amanda Editor
New Media Editor
Fine Finder
Troussel Editor
Troussel Editor
Troussel Editor
Layerwise Player
Sunday Editor
Sunrise Editor
Vaughn Kendall
Exchange Editor
Exchange Editor
Douglas Troyer
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
John Paul **H**
Robert Neel **M**
Robert Silkman **R**
Mary Eleanor Fiedler **M**
Elizabeth Kline **H**
Heath Cure **C**
Fred Cure **F**
Griffin Cuffish **F**
John Sherry **J**
**R** Lewis Hawkins
**R** Robinson Fisk
**R** Forest Hare
**R** Harvey Hare
**J** John Sherry
**J** John Sherry
Business Manager...H. Richard McPearlann
Ain't St. Mar...M. W. Edison Hyerson
---
Editorial Department . K. U. 27
Business Department . K. U. 66
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
Entered as second-degree mail matter Sep-
ter 1984, at post office of Lafayette,
Kansas.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1926
AND STILL THEY WONDER
Two girls met a friend on the campus after a 9:30 class one fine spring morning last week. They stopped to chat, and it was the board part of their conversation.
"Come on, let's go down to Brick." said one of the couple to the friend. "I can't. I have a class," the friend replied.
"Cut it, you did last week."
"All right, but it's your fault if miss a quiz."
And the friend joined the two girl to stroll in the warm spring sunshine. She missed a quiz, wanted an hour and cut a second class. She reposter the act again two days later. It was great fun!
The girl was not a Phi Beta Kappa
She was only an average student
She was not alone. She has many
companions following the same pro-
cedure she is leading.
The next Tuesday the met her friends at the usual hour and the hour of leafing followed. Tomorrow she will probably do it again. And so on for the rest of the semester.
She will do only the minimum work required to "get by." Her term paper will be late. She will "sout" to the court for her work. She will earn a few nights to pay the expenses.
in her camps boating course she will get an "A." Perhaps she will pass her curricular work, but more than likely the pen that writes in red will find her transcript. And nextill she will wonder why. 'Twas ever so.
APPLAUSE FOR THE FACULTY
The Prince of Wales may yet win out in his efforts to help the British to ride horses, since this stroke which allows all trail cars and combines it in England.
Moreover, they conceded with very good grace indeed, considering their long standing opposition to the plan.
The faculty has committed to the de-
sire of the students and by a praticly
unanimous vote decided to wear
gowns at the graduation
exercises.
Considering the difficulty in convincing of a body of people that size that making the final gesture of a college education as effective as possible was a worthy plan, even if troublesome, the faculty came through in good time.
They may have done more than they know. Now that the senior, can stop worrying about what their parade will look like, they will have time to study enough to pass their examinations.
STUDENTS WE DO NOT LIKE
On our black list we have put the name of that student post the telephone fend. It is he who so loves the sound of his instructor's voice that he just must hear its gorgeous outside of class. So when he sees that a 'phone is handy, he proceeds to do his darmedt.
The tired professor is roamed from bed and stumbles to the instrument of torture. Instead of a telegram saying that a rich uncle had died and left all his money to the worn-out faculty member, the confident voice of a student calls to ask if he should bring his text to class the next day. Or perhaps the 'phone rings load and furiously, waking the professor's baby, and all because Percy wants
to know what grade he made in that
last quiz, and whether he can "get by"
with an average of 65.
And then we woody whorl Professor Rock's is so hard. The surprising thing is that he keeps his temper at all. In deposition, he is forced to command that students refrain from calling him at his home, especially after finals have been taken. And isn't it a reasonable request? Very few of us would like to have individuals ringing at all hours of the day and night merely to ask in an unfelling and trivial mood, "Oh, professor, did I pass that 10-minute shot-run this morning?"
THE UNTRAMMELED FUTURE
During the latter half of the month of May and the first two weeks of June, from colleges, universities, high schools—almost every type of institution in the curriculum, in fact—will come thousands of graduates, trained and equipped, supposedly, for the battle of life.
Among these thousands embarking upon the phantom "sea of life" one may find those who would give convention and custom fall sway. And one, without extending himself notnately, may discover the cross grained element; those unconventional ones for when nothing is a certainty, and who make a practice of doubling everything until they satisfy themselves of its authenticity and soundness.
Man has always had to rely upon this second element for his progress; Francis Bacon, at the opening of the seventeenth century, urged the building of a new and true philosophy, at a time when he was yet a mere straping of 22 years. Galileo doubted the teachings of Aristide and proceeded to prove his beliefs.
These new thinkers had to invent and devise, in order to carry on their discoveries. But today man is in position, for the first time, to have an accurate notion of the world and of man himself. He must learn him. His face lies before him, unrailed and unfettered, to do with no one seen fit.
HARSH DAYS
These are harsh days for France. Following the war she strained her every resource to keep faith with her allies, both politically and financially, but self interest crept into interallied relationships and France saw
her hatched enemy beating back and not paying the price which the French people thought a vampished nation should pay.
France became bitter. Her territory had been bad waste; her whole internal industrial structure had been wrecked by the war, and she was having a hard time to keep going in the reconstruction period. Rural France was unwilling to bear the brunt of taxation which the people of other countries had to accept, and rural France vetoed the administrations which proposed heavy taxation.
France thought that she saw Germany slipping out from under her financial responsibilities by the use of the printing press, and some in France wanted to see the printing industry to add to the circulation of frames.
The French are basically a logical and sensible people; they know that the biggest fool is the person or race or country which tries to fool itself. The dream days have passed now, and the French people realize that they are going to have to pay their debts in order to keep going. The French are going to be on the tobaguan, and the nation is riding to "rescue the franc."
With the acceptance by the French people of an adequate taxation program, and a definite statement as to settlement of foreign debts, the franc will reassert its strength, and in time may come back to its pre-war value. The announcement that a tentative agreement has been reached between Secretary Andrew Mellon and Ambassador Berenger by which France underlies to repay to the United States an amount which may reach four billion dollars within the next 62 years, comes as a cheerful note to friends of the tricolor. The common scene policy of "settle up before it is too late" ought to help France save the franc.
Vol. VII Wednesday, May 5, 1926 No. 174
BOTTANY CLUB
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office; postal a.m.
The faculty of the department of botany will be in charge of the next meeting, on Thursday, May 6, at 7:30, at 1121 Louisiana.
WILLARD CROSIER, President
Editor Daily Kansan:
Boyvey, Amen 125 pound wrestler,
won the national championship in his
weight, and his teammate, Prenty,
185 round class, was Runner-up in
the national collegiate wrestling meet at
Cavallis, Ore., last week.
I congratulate the Council, Sachem,
and the freshman committee on their true interpretation of campus opinion. I will be very sorry for the charge and other colleges and Universities will follow the example. Thus K. U., again learn the college world. I am always for "K. U.
First." Leonard Jones, Columbus,
Maybe G. B. was fortunate to be asleep while Mr. Norton contaminated Mt. Oreand's atmosphere with his cantankrama ballooning.
University of Wisconsin's year book, the Badger, will be without a entire section this year. In its place there will be a campus hall of fame.
Campus Opinion
CONVOCATION
I have just finished reading the Kanan of April 27, and I was especially interested in the new tradition policy as shown by the resolutions passed by the Men's Student Council on March 17.
If Norton wants to make the constitution his Holy Bible, sacred and infallible, may the gods help him, but a cornerstone ceremony is not the Constitution. The railroad attorneys to their political conceits and prejudices—L. G.
There will be an all-University convocation Friday morning, at ten, in Robinson gymnasium. The usual changes in class schedule will be made. The traditions ceremony will be held Friday evening, and will therefore not interfere with class schedules. E. H. LINDLEY,
Anyone who could not detect any allion to the Independent party in Norton's fourth of July blow-off last weekend, including a number of those things nature abhors.
While I was at K. U. I was known as among the most radical against the regulations then in force. I believe the new resolutions satisfy the most radical sentiment of the University and are an offense to none.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Youth's Inferiority Complex
An inferiority complex has developed in the American youth, and there seems to be no immediate remedy in sight. And the said pain is within himself. Not that the average follow of today is really bad or wicked; he is just a "sap." He is not headed for the "bowows," but he is missing out on his potential.
The youth of today has fallen into a rut and is making little effort to get out. Whoever named a certain type as "shecku" was positively inducted by the art gallery, then these "shucku" before a beautiful painting in an art gallery; it will mean nothing more to him than a blunt of paint. He has not the faculties to see the beauty in the scenery or the character portrayed upon the canvas; he can symphony concert; all it will be to him is a dart and screening of instruments; the soul of the author converged through that music will be entirely minced by him. Let this care free toy travel, and the lands he visually imagined will be than a good time. Castle will seem mason of stone, ruins, he will tell you, look like the town junk kard; he can never see the legends that surround the battle-carried moat, nor realize the suffering and hebbon that surrounded him. His life is empty of the finer qualities of life; his kisses is gone.
Editorials From Other Hills
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Although Norton yelped considerably without making a straight-forward attack, his name is Hume and the letter was perfectly obvious. If those who voted for LaPollite take a glance at the Gooldie administration their consciences will not burn for having idiotic views with the "goalhead" gang.
The Bible story tells of Eli who two sons were worthless men. Eli in fact was the father of their parent, and it seems that even today our parents are still too good-hearted.
The Mea' Gle Chlu will meet at 7:30 Wednesday evening, May 5, in the Engineering auditorium, for regular check-ins. This meeting is important to ensure that the building's occupants are aware of any safety issues.
T. A, LARREMORE, Director.
On Other Hills
--and thirteen new fraternity and sorority houses.
--and thirteen new fraternity and sorority houses.
Worldday was held at Washburn recently and students who wished to earn money for one day were dismissed from classes. Waiting tables, digging dandelions, and doing family ironing were among the means by which they were earned. The proceeds were turned over to the John Nipps fund.
In a dual meet between the Emporia teachers and the Pittsburg teachers John Kuck of the Emporia nearly matched the world's intercollegiate record in the shot put last Friday. His figure was 51.2, while the world record is 51 feet.
A survey of social relationships is being taken by the Student Government Association at the University of Missouri. There are three purposes for this survey: to present content and reasons for lack of wholesome activity; second, a cross section of student opinion regarding existing social activities; third, to make contractive suggestions to organize social activities.
For $91 this summer students may live for nine weeks by the seashore and may earn 13 University credits. Courses in zoology, botany, animal and plant morphology are offered at each campus. Students with sides 90 tests there is a combination living room, library and dining hall which seats two hundred at meals.
Universities of Chicago and Michigan are both assumed of new stadiums in the near future. Chicago's Aeropark has a capacity of 70,000. Arbor will have a capacity of 70,000.
Automobiles have been barred at Pern Storm. Demiscal for the year will be the penalty for any infringement of the rule.
A $5,000,000 building program is planned for the University of Illinois during the next two years. This includes two new buildings, for architecture and pharmacy; additions to the library, gymnasium, and armory;
图示：
"Eutectics," meaning right living is the term applied to a new department at Varsa College. It corresponds to a home economics department.
Special Eye Cream. Pat gently around the eyes. Strengthens the muscles, fills out hollow and sunken eyes. $1.50.
Keep Your Eyes Young by strengthening them and enhancing their setting with these
Elizabeth Arden Venetian Toilet Preparations
Phillips University seniors will
wear their caps and gowns on
the last month of school. This
weekend, they will wear Phillips
who observed this custom.
Special Eye Lotion. Clears
strengthens and soothes the eyes.
Relieves irritation and tired eyes.
$1, $2.50.
Venetian Eye Sha-Do. A powder in shades of brown and blue, to be applied diarly around the eyes intensely their color and depth $1$.
The Harvard student council has drawn up a report on education in which it declares that that school is too large and should be broken up into about six smaller colleges with about six hundred students in each.
The administrative council of the University of Oklahoma has given permission for the presentation of the Soonerland Follies in several of the cities of that state for the first time.
Venetian Eyewash Grower
Nourishes the roots of the eyelashes and produces a humidant growth. $2.
Innes Kachman & Co.
Crestwood, Quality Urban
Mun Phi Epsilon, honourary honorary musical sorsory, has recently granted a charter to Phi Omega Phi, local musical sorsory at Coe College, Iowa.
The University of Missouri will hold its seventeenth annual Journalism week, beginning May 10 and ending September 25. The university time the Missouri Press Association will have its annual spring meeting May 12, 13, 14. Also the Missouri Press Association will place a place then with Mrs. Mary Blanks Woodson of Kansas City presiding.
Northwestern University has adopted a plan whereby seniors making A or B grades may substitute oral presentations for written ones if they so desire.
At the University of Nevada the
senior memorial this year will consist
of a walk which will be in keeping
with the campus's mission of being
inaugurated on that campus.
Wanted
2 experienced student waiters.
1 student with experience in cooking.
1 experienced soda dispenser.
Prefer those expecting to be in summer school.
Apply in person.
Apply in person.
Brick's
OREAD CAFE
just a Step From the Campus
Plain Tales From the Hill
A reporting student was idling in the Kansas news room the other day when a hot news tip came in at the campus editor's desk.
"Are you busy, reporter?" the campus editor asked the ider.
"As busy as a man raking leaves from a hall-tree," came the answer.
Professor: In my opinion, a real meal should always have one continuous dish—
Lab. Student: Whadja mean, apagetti?
dent, when he sees a man with only one leg, is whether, he buys his shoes, he has to pay for a pair, or can we get two shoes for the same foot.
The thought which troubles a stu-
"Hello, Mr. Councilman."
"That's not his name, it's adding machine."
"Adding machine?"
"Auditing because"
"Yeah, the candidate that counts."
Suiting You—That's My Business
--before you can go
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST.
Headquarters for Bathing Suits
A
Do You Have To Be Patched Up
before you can go to a party in your old suit? An Oherworth Suit with two trousers will keep you well dressed with very little expense.
DRESS COATS
Were
$27.50
to
$75.00
at
ONE-HALF
$38
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
TIE BREAKDOWN
A
Pay 1/2
1930s
1930s
SPORTS COATS
Were
$16.75
to
$47.50
at
ONE-HALF
Fifteen Smart Spring Suits Priced at One Half
Navy Charmeens — Wool Tweeds Tans — Grays — Rose — Green Sizes 16 to 20
Sale Opening Thursday Morning
Bullene's
exclusive initial expanse
WEDNESDAY. MAY 5. 1926
+
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
x
A
Results of Test Show Young Snakes Lack Proper Venom Supply
Reptiles Are Willing to Strike,
but Victims Show No Sign
of Distress
Morgentown, W. Va., May 5- The reputed poisonessness of very young snakes of venomous species has been put to test by Prof. Albert M. Reese at the University of West Virginia, according to a report in Science.
When only a day old, Professor Reease states, the young brood of copperheads which he was keeping in captivity were both able and willing to bite, even when poorly died, with some doubt as to the real cause of its death. When they were about a month old the young copperheads were again given the opportunity to strike a young rat, which showed no signs of distress. The snakes were later killed for museum specimens, and one gland, examined under the microscope, did not appear to have been actively secreting. Proposals to regard his experiments as completely closing the evidence.
Delegates Visit Stanley
Y. M. C. A. Deputation Trip Made Over Week-End
A delegation of four Y. M. C. A man made a delegation trip to high school high school Friday, Saturday and Sunday. An interpretation of Christian living was exemplified by a program that covered the three days.
Forty high school students attended the party given by the K. U., delegation Friday night. A hike was held in a wooded area healed by a campfire. Herbert Stricker, a graduate student at K. U., spoke at the Stanley community church Sunday morning. He discussed the mission of the organization in India before coming to K. U.
At the Sunday night service each member of the team gave a short talk in place of the regular sermon. Those who made the trip were Warden Nose <27, Theodore Thomas, <28, Herbert Bower, <30, Christopher Diverblow, <26, leader of the team.
The trip to Stanley is the third of the Y, M. C. A. deputation trips made this year. An extensive program under the auspices of the University of C27, is being planned for next year.
Scholarship Established
Applications May Now Be Filet With Dean Walker
Applications may now be filled with Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, for scholarship in the college. Applications must be made on black especially provided by the foundation and these must be filled with the dean. He will fill out blanks and select from a selection of selections will be made from these.
The fund for this scholarship has been established by the General Electric Company, and provision has been made to award $5000 annually for each student in a technical and technical schools of the United States. The minimum to any student will be $500. The award will be based on the character of scholastic work and willingness through the school to participate in that type of work in higher institutions of learning. Selections will be mainly on the work in physics, electricity, and physical chemistry. In a very few cases seniors will be considered but the majority of selections will be made from graduate students.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All old members of Rhamdanthun are requested to meet in little theater on Thursday at 7:30 for the initiation of new members which will take place at 8:00 of the same evening.
Quack Club tryouts will be help this evening at 7:30 in the pool at Robinson gymnasium. The members must be the major quake dives — Audrey Carr
All seniors must order caps and gowns by Friday evening. Some who have paid due at the business office have arrived at Rowlands. —LeRoy Raynolds.
Bacteriologists at Meeting
Des. Cora P. Downs and N. P. Sherwood, of the department of bacteriology, and Cassandra Ritter, of the water analysis laboratory, are in Kansas City, Kan., today, attending an annual meeting of the Association. The meeting will continue through the day and will be in session tomorrow evening.
The Fight Between Congress and the Transportation Interests as Carl Gray, Union Pacific Railway President, Views It
CONGRESS.
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TRUCK-HAULING INTERESTS.
COASTWIDE SHIPPING INTERESTS.
UNBODE PRIVILEGES
Frosh Cap Tradition Originated in Fall of 1908 After Defeat of Freshmen in Firehose Riot
On October 1, 1908, a group of up percussionists in from of Snow Hall sailed a number of freshmen with the firebase in a near riot. This simple little episode gave rise to the fresh man cap at K. U.
The incident marked one of the last outbursts of having on the campus. It was a well conducted affair, judging by the lack of discipline and formality which was then a tri-weekly paper. "A freshman, named Humphrey, from Junction City, who had nerve enough to stand up for the rights of the student class was captured," the account read.
"He objected and was immediately divested of the greater portion of his clothing and the mob headed him for the Kaw river.
"However, this was abandoned and he was taken only to the Pi Phi house as a guest of honor." The poor freshman was refused assumption, however, and he was then forced to perform before the crowd. /
this hating caused a great outburst of criticism. An editorial in the Kansas titled "An Appeal to Common Applicators to be have themselves."
The Student Council of Upperclassmen held a hasty session and a set of rules were devised to take the place of hazing.
The next issue of the Kansas, October 3, 1908, gave the rules in full They read:
“Be it hereby decreed and ordained that from this day and date all freshmen be compelled to live up to the rules and regulations as prescribed by the Council of Upperclassmen of the University of Kansas; to wit:
"After October 15 every freshman shall wear a little green skull cap with a bright red button not less than one half inch in diameter every day in the
week except Sunday." It is presumed that the council believed that the buttons were likely to shrink on certain week days.
Picnic for Bacteriologists The Bacteriology Club held its annual picnic Tuesday evening at Brown's grove. Several cars and two
Group System to Be Discussed
The installation banquet for the new officers and cabinet members of the Y. M. C. A. will be held tonight at Wiedemann's at 6 o'clock. Members of the advisory board will be resent.
The annual conference of junior and senior women will be held in Green hall next Tuesday at 7:30. These meetings are held at the end of each year, and the coming year are discussed. The group system, and what W. S. G. A. can do for women will be among the problems to be met at this year's conferences will be sent out to junior and senior women in all organized houses.
"The use of tobacco in any form is forbidden on the campus.
Picnic for Bacteriologists
*Freshman shall dip their hats to faculty members, touch their caps to seniors and give up their seats to make rooms for upperclassmen on campus.*
Any members or friends of the L. M. C. A. are cordially invited to attend, according to Richard Hanson, former president of the association. Tickets can be secured from the Y. M. C. A. office in Fraser hall today.
"All freshmen must attend chape every day and sit in the gallery.
"Freshmen must be in their rooms at 10:30.
High school puns will not be tolerated on the person of any freshman "Freshmen must attend all student celebrations.
"Freshmen flunkers will be called before the student council and dealt with in a severe and effective manner. Freshmen are in company of a co-sed on the campus.
Y. M. C. A. Installation Banquet Will Be Tonight
"Freshmen are warned to conduct themselves in a meek and unassuming manner," Chancellor Frank Strong said that he was not opposed to the rules adopted but he believed that the student would be sitting at the matter from the wrong end.
Taylor Judges Music Team
Howard Taylor, a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts judged the piano events at the University of Texas; he also held the state music contest held there, Mr. Taylor spent a few hours in Tulsa on his way to Norman renewed old acquaintances and friendships which he made while he was professor of music to the Tulsa University a few years ago.
The freshmen accepted the verdict without a murmur and on October 15 the little green caps with red buttons appeared as ordained by the council.
"Some of the rules serve for persecution and I do not think those parts can be enforced," he announced. "Of course it must be understood that this will not happen to men, and the University cannot allow my roadway on the campus."
This spring will be the first year in which the freshmen will wear their caps in the spring, as before the prac-
cessors begin to compete in the Thanksgiving football game.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1926
Jayhawks and Aggies Competing for Valley Baseball Championship
Kansas Team Leaves Tomorrow for Two-Game Series With Missouri
The Kansas baseball team will leave tomorrow afternoon for Columba, Mo., where the two games are scheduled with the Tigers, Friday and Saturday. Coach Bunn is planning or leaving on the bus instead of by train
If the Jayhawk win the two games with Missouri, they will be practically certain of winning the championship. The Kansas Aggies do not play a return series with Missouri at Columbia.
To date, Kansas and Kansas Aggies have both won two games from Missouri, broken even in each of the three games each other. The Kansas—Kansas Aggies series will be played May 17 and 18. It is this series that will probably decide the valley win or loss.
Most of the fans are optimistic about the trip to Missouri. Missouri at present is holding the cellar position in the valley race and should be an easy victim for the Jayhawks because they are certainly certain except the umpire's opinion.
The Kansas twirler in the first game probably will be Philimey. Phinney has not lost a valley game this year and has won two out of three in which he pitched. In the other game he was replaced by Oklahoma. Aggies when the score was tied. Kansas won the game.
Phinney was effective against Missouri here last week and Missouri will know what to expect. The Fighters would play their best with "Stoney" Wall, the young man in right field who put the finishing touch on Missouri football team November.
Dave Wright will be used in Satur-
day's game. Dave has been pitching hard lack ball but Coach Bun is having a hard time hitting this season and finish in fine shape Livington may be used as a rebel hurrier in one of the games. Missouri seemed to hit "Lievy" at will when he got hit by the ball. But the hits failed to be in tallies.
After the Jayhawks finish at Columbia they will return to Lawrence for a week's rest before playing the Sooners on May 14 and 15.
Women's Teams to Draw
Intramural Baseball Will Begin Friday Afternoon
Drawings for the women's intramural baseball tournament will be made Thursday morning, according to Miss Dorothy Barter, instructor in physical education. All teams deserved to participate in the tournament signed up this afternoon.
"Standings in the intramural sports are so close now that the tennis and golf teams have to play against the winner of the large trophy cup," said Mine Barter. The trophy is now up for grabs.
Chi Omega is leading in the number of points, but Alpha XI Delta is in a close second with T, N, T, and X, and the third fourth respectively. "There are only about twenty points difference in the standings of the teams," the instruc-
the organizations entered in the baseball tournament are: Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Zeta, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Tau, Wentin, and Alpha Gamma Delta.
The entrance fee for the tournament is $1.56. A can will be awarded for entry. The winner will be given for each game won or entered as well as to the winner and loser.
The first game will be played Friday afternoon at 4:20 on the field in back of Robinson gymnasium.
W. A. A. to Hold Banquet at Wiedemann's May
Dora Geiger, c27, incoming president of the Women's Athletic Association, will act as toastmistress at the annual association banquet to be given in the grill room at Wiedenbrück's Thursday at 6 p.m. The toasts are served with one toast given by a member from each of the four classes.
Installation services will be held for the new officers of the organization Mira Margaret Barto, assistant pro-
fessor, to participate in education will in staff the officers.
Two final awards, 11 sweaters, and 12 emblems will be awarded at the banquet. A program of musical numbers and readings will also be given, to Jenna McBride, who is in charge of arrangements for the dinner.
Engineers Will Prepare Collection of Minerals
There is soon to be an attempt made by the School of Engineering to obtain all the various types of mines and mines required by the School and to place these specimens in the high schools of the state, according to P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering. This collection is to be made by the mining
"The object of this plan is to educate the people of the state as to the kind and value of the state's resources, resources that the more common minerals such as oil, lead, zinc, salt, gypsum, and volcanic ash are to be found in Kansas, but there are many important but less widely known mines."
There will also be an extension this summer in the display of manufactured goods to be found in Kansas by the industrial engineers.
This collection of mineral products will probably be ready for distribution by next fall, it being necessary to find a large number of each spec
Brown to Meet Josties
Games by Champions Arranged by Tennis Association
Wray Brown of St. Louis, No. 10 ranking tennis player of the United States, and Fred O. Jostes, St. Louis and Missouri valley star, will appear in a tennis exhibition at Little Rock, Ark. May 8 under the auspices of the Missouri valley Tennis Association. In addition to playing in singles as players from the Arkansas Juvenile pair with lending Arkansas players in doubles exhibitions.
This match will be the first of a series of exhibitions under the guises of the Missouri valley Association to be held at central points in the six states embined in the Association during the coming season.
Negotiation are underway for other exhibitions, at Kansas and Nebraska points. Another exhibition, similar to that at Little Rock, has been closed. Brown will join May and some other point, possibly Oklahoma City, will be visited the preceding day. Brown's opponent on this trip will be Karl Karmann, former Missouri valley conference singles captain for the former captain at Washington University.
Although Josties and Kammana are both widely known players, and are always regarded as attractions wherever they appear on the courts, the outstanding player in the league is Wiley Brown, who has his remarkable rise in the tennis world last season, when he suffered defeat by only three players during the entire year, those three being Tilden, Johnston and B. L. C. Norton. His ranking was from No. 22 the previous year.
Varsity Defends Freshmen
Varsity defeats Fresnillo
The varsity defended the freshman base against the other team in game last night 5 to 3. Emile "Bee" Turpin who did not play the freshmen was effective at times, but had rather poor control. Phinney pitched two innings for the varsity and Henderson the other three.
The women's intramural soft baseball tournament will begin Friday, according to an announcement made today. The drawings will be made tomorrow morning in Robinson gymnastics.
The March issue of the Brown Bull, the humor magazine published by the students of K. S. A, C has been on account of indecent material.
Interest this week will center at Manhattan where the Kansas Aggies, Nebraska and Kansas track teams will be competing in a triangular meet. The teams will win both honors in this meet. The Jaspers may rank second.
At the Manhattan meet, Locke with try once more to amush the standing record of 8:3 in the 100 yard dash. He then came up for a third on the Kansas Relays and the Nebraska-Missouri dual meet, and broke it, unofficially, at the Drake Raises. With ideal weather conditions, he should add a tenture of a second at Manhattan.
Jayhawk Talk
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If the Kansas baseball team succeeds in winning both games of its series with the Missouri Tigers at home, the Kansas State will deserve serious consideration as contenders for the valley title. The Missourians, playing on their own diamond, will be out for revenge. Kansas managers to do no better than this year's game will credit showing, having won three out of four tails from the Tiger nine.
Nick Cullip, Louisville's Indian pitcher, proved the undoing of the Kansas City Bles. After winning five straight, the Blues found Cullop to pitch in 6 of 13 and 3 to 4. Cullip has always proved a hard nut for the Kansas City outfit. They would rather go up against any other hurrier in the league. So it's incumbent on their winning streak when they are the Indian harper took the mud Tuesday.
The next home series will be with Oklahoma next week. There is no advance dope available which gives an edge to either team.
Jess Petty, who formerly was a hurrier with the Indianapolis American Football team, in the east look up and take note that Petty is working with the Brooklyn club, national league leaders, and an athlete with straight victory for the Robins.
Haskell took on Southwestern Tues-
day afternoon out at the Indian school
and carried off the scaps of the "pau-
faces" to the tune of a 15 to 5 score.
The Philadelphia Athletics are continuing their drive against the league
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Tournament Is Announced
Annual H. S. Baseball Contest to Be Held May 15-16
The annual high school baseball tournament will be here May 15 and 16. This tournament is the second of its kind to be sponsored by the Unitard Foundation, the first tournament being held here last year on the same date as this year. This tournament is open to all high schools in the Missouri valley, the entry list being limited to 16. The team will be namedurers and runners up. Last year Cambridge carried off the trophy by defeating Kansas City, Kansas by a score of 3 to 1. The award last year was presented by the Schmeier Arms Foundation.
During their stay here the players are the guests of the University Athletic Association and are entertained in the gym. They are guarded houses. Last year teams were also the guests of the University at the K, U-M, U, baseball games.
From all indications the tournament this year will be larger and the competition keeper than that of last year
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+
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIII
1
Y
Pioneers to Meet at Annual Reunion Saturday, May 8
Solos, Songs and Address by Dr. Frank Strong to Be Included on Program
The second annual old settlers' reunion, under the auspices of the department of journalism, will be held Saturday afternoon, May 8, in the rotunda of central Administration building. The program is organized who is in charge of the program.
Last year a hundred or more settlers were present at the reunion Chancellor E. H. Lindley gave the welcoming address and told of the history made in Lawrence and the hard work settlers did in the making of this history.
Following the chancellor's talk, the pioneers in琴 joined in singing old songs such as "Song of the Kansas Immigrants" and "After the Battle Mother. The meeting then became a musical call, calling and visiting between the musicians.
NO.170
New Features in Program
This year's reunion will have a much larger program and several new features to entertain the visitors.
Former Chancellor Frank Strong will deliver the address of welcome at 2 p. m.
Nearly 250 invitations have been sent out over the country to the old settlers of Kansas inviting them to participate in the celebration since 1913. Some of the invitations were sent to both coasts as well as to distant points in the North and South.
Quantrill Survivors to Attend Doctor Mahn says that more than half of the invitations sent out have been accepted and indications point to a well-attended reunion. A number of the survivors of the Quantrill raid is to be at the meeting. They will probably have some thrilling tales to tell at the end of the meeting and all attendees to together to renew old acquaintances.
The program prepared by Miss Mahin is:
R. E. LAWRENSON
Reminiscences and renewal of old acquaintances
More Curs Nooded
Mr. A., L. G. Leen, Accompanist
University of Iowa High School Matrqet,
Ehnen High School Matrqet,
Fortress, Roland Stover,
Address:
Former Chamberlain Frank, Strong
Appointment Office Busy
High School Principals Are Here to Choose Teachers
A list of the pioneers was published last week and to this two more names are to be added. They are Mrs. Alice Learned, 739 Alabama street, and Mrs. Louise Gelsted, 832 Louisiana street.
Wilford Lutz, chairman of the transportation commission, says that there are still a few cars needed to bring the pioneers to the meeting. It will take but a few moments to carry the visitors to the Administration building and anyone wishing to help out is the transportation of the old people from Johnson at 975, immediately, so that assignments may be made by Friday.
The appointment office is very busy, taking care of the prospective senior students. During the past week representatives of 10 high school systems visited the University appointment office. They met with the teachers and more teachers for their high schools.
Work is still pressing in the office and many teachers will be employee before the end of the month.
"It is encouraging to note that no tendency toward lower salaries has occurred," said Prof. W. H. Johnson, director of the summer session, "but on the other hand, an insistent desire to receive good training experience, either by actual experience or in practice schools, is required."
Candidates who are either experienced or who have had a teacher's course with practice teaching are securing good salaries.
Undley to Speak in Minneapolis
Lindley to Speak in Minneapolis
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak on the University of Minnesota's College of Education of the University of Minnesota, to be held in Minneapolis tonight. His subject will be "The Spirit of the Learner." He will be accompanied by Mrs. Lindley and is scheduled for Lawrence's daily morning.
Senate Approves Credit
Senate Approves Credit of Marymount College
The University senate, on the recommendation of the committee on relations on four year colleges, votes yesterday their approval of the fresh man and sophomore courses at Mary College. The senior course to the junior and senior courses.
Estes Park Luncheon to Aid in Recruiting Men for Conference
Regional Secretary Will Discuss District's Summer Plans at Meeting
at Meeting
Definite efforts for the recruiting of a University of Kansas delegation to the Estes Park conference will be made within the next two weeks. An "Estes Park luncheon" will be given by the Y, M, C, A. Monday, May 18, when Ben Cherrington, regional necropolis administrator, will confer, will mee' with the men and present the summer plans for this region.
A quota of seventeen University men will be recruited for the delegation. Eight men have already signified their intention of attending the conference.
A joint meeting of the Y, M, C, A, and the Y, W, C, A will be held at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, May 13, in Marvin grove north of the chemistry building. Discussion groups will be conducted.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1926
Moyne Rice, c'27, will lead the group discussion group speaking Marjary Day, c'26, has charge of the group discussing educational systems and Ted Shultz has charge of the group discussing "men and women." The group meeting the meeting be to interest students in the Esker park conference.
Six Educators Have Been Added for 10-Week Term
Summer Faculty Larger
Six educators from other universities have been added to the faculty for the summer session of the University, according to Prof. William H. Johnson, director of the summer session. The men are Eugene A. Bishop, Ph.D., professor of education; Ejian H. EiH, LL.B, B, professor of law, University of Texas; Vadlein Levin, Ph.D., Harvard University; George McLeher, A.M., assistant superintendent of schools and director of research, Kansas City, Mo.; Edmund Morris Morton, Ph.D., professor of University; and Mehran K. Thompson, Ph.D., professor of philosophy and psychology, Baker University.
"There are several new courses which are being offered in the School of Fine Arts and in the School of Education, but of course the summer session can never attain the magnitude of the regular session," said Professor Johnson. "We are expecting an increase in our students this summer, which is larger than the number who attended last year," said Professor Johnson.
The first term, lasting six weeks,
will begin on Monday, June 7, and will
close on July 17, while the second
term, lasting nine weeks, will begin
July 19 and close August 13.
The maximum number of hours which is it possible to make in the two summer sessions is six hours in the fall and eight in the winter. In order to enroll in the maximum number of hours a student's grades must be entirely satisfactory.
The instructional staff will be composed of 117, and the administrative committee of nine, all except six of the members of the regular University staff.
To provide time for the self- University concession on Friday morning, May 7, the class will be arranged as follows.
1st bour classes, 8:30-9:55
2nd bour classes, 9:15-11:45
3rd bour classes, 11:09-13:45
4th bour classes, 11:45-12:30
E. H. Lindley
Carruth Memorial Drive Takes Form as $705 Is Given
Edith Snow of New York Is Publicity Manager of Committee in Charge
A drive with $5,000 as its goal for a Carruth memorabilia has taken definite form by the pledging of $705 by voluntary contributions, according to Edith H. Snow, fe505, of the New York Alumni Association. Miss Snow is the daughter of the former Chancellor and secretary of the memorial fund committees.
Up to the present time, no letters or pamphlets of any kind have been sent to the slummim and former slum-mam in the country. The magazine was made in a recent issue of the Graduate Magazine. The idea has never came unsoldied.
Special Letter Being Prepared
The idea of a Carruth memorial was introduced April 20, 1925, by Shea, who was the president of New york alumni chapter. The committee to take charge was appointed as follows: John Shea, chairman; Edith H. Snow, secretary and public manager; E. W. Murray, Florence Finch Kelley, Student and Hill Springer, and Carl L. Cannon.
A special letter to alumni and former students is being prepared and will be mailled within a short time. A list of names is as follows: Walter W. Davis, Fried H. Wood, Kate Stephens, Jesse V. Pierior, Florence Finch Kelly, John Shen, Edith H. Snow, Carl Cannon, William W. Marie Sealy, all of New York City.
Contributors Are Named
Mrs. Irving Hill, L. N. Flint, E. H.
Lindsey Robert Randall R. Hill
Rockee Thompson, Thomas
all of Lawrence, Dr. E. E. Slosson,
Dr. Verron L. Kellogg, and
F. C; Schrader of Washington, D. G;
C: Getrude Hill Springer, of Forrest
E. H.; Arthur L. Corbin,
New Haven, Cen.
Eleanor Carothers, Philadelphia
M. Carl Pleasant, Tulsa, Oka; J.A.
Wickersham, Terre Haine, Ind; M:
B. D. Bennett, Ottawa; Miss Jennie
Suttilf, Stanford University, Calif.
Mrs. Clara Bosworth Castle, Belmont,
William Glened, St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Joe Boyle Morche, Charlenc-
VA, Va.
Poetry Award to Be Form
The memorial will be in the form of a book. The nature is as yet indefinite. If the goal of $5,000 is reached, it is to be invested so as to yield an annuity of about $300. This will then probably be divided into a first prize of $75 and a second prize of $50.
The surplus will be reinvested. It is expected that any undergraduate student who has completed the course will be able to enter manuscripts for the award. Full details will be announced after the drive for funds is completed and the amount of the subscriptions received.
Sachem Alumni Invited
Dr. Frank Strong, former Chancellor of the University, will be master teacher for Rock Chalk Club pile tomorrow night. Miss Hannah Oliver will do the unveiling. Letters of invitation have been sent to alumni of Sichem, including W. Y. Sichem and Dr. John.
According to Stanley Packard, president of the freshman class, all freshmen are expected to wear their caps Friday night, and wear them until the end of school under the condition that freshmen attend the freshman executive committee.
The announcement of new Sachem members will follow and be a part of the program entirely separate from the stone laying ceremony.
A core to the proposed Rock Chalk pile will be formed of stones from the rock face, which is the stone and another large stone, the significance of which is to be explained by Merle Smith, will be added to the description of the ceremonies will be held on the long slope north of the Administration building. They will begin at 7
Rock Chalk Pile to Ee Unveiled Tomorrow Night
Kappa 291 will hold a regular business meeting today at the First Method church at 7 p. m. Initiation and Mother's day play at 7:30.
Washington, May 5—The condition of Mrs. Florence Capper is very grave, it was said today at the office of Senator Capper. During the last week the senator has been sleeping here and spending the days with his wife who is seriously ill from a major illness. So when Mrs. Capper appeared to be resting easier, but her condition generally remained critical, it was announced.
Wire Flashes United Press
London, May 5. — Shapurji Sakulneva, the British Communist member of parliament, was imprisoned today for street crimes and was sentenced to street court charged with making sedious utterances in a speech laft Sunday. He was ordered to provide his wife and children as much time. He said he could not find sureties and was locked up. Sakulneva is an Indian of a good family. He says he should be exposed to espouse the Communist cause.
Robotown, Texas, May 5.--With business establishments and residences flooded, highways washed out and roads closed, Robotown today reckoned with thousands of dollars of damage as the result of a severe cloudburst yesterday when fire crews battled several seven hours. Half of the population had fed to higher ground when the water rose to three feet in residential districts. Today Robotown was withdrawn.
New Student Council to Co-operate With Sachems on Tradition
New Committees Appointed to President Petersen at First Meeting
The first meeting of the newly elected Men's Student Council was held last night in Green hall at 7:30. A resolution was adopted favoring cooperation of the council with Sachem Day plans. Chalk pile and Tradition day plans.
"We have nothing to do with the wearing of freshman caps for the rest of the semester," and President Hunter said. "We wear their caps by their own choice." The following committees were appointed: Elective committee, Walter Freese, chairman; Russell Hayas and Homer Dedo; Co-operative book store committee; Jeremy Lee Lattin and Jimmie Meisner; Organization committee, Charles Embrey chairman; Russell Hayas, Victor Malory, Robert Price, Joseph Kaiser, Sherwood chairman, Lee Greene and Thomas Melennary; Joint committee on student affairs, Albert Petersen, Charles Embrey, Raymond Dobias, Michael Ferguson, Robert Patterson, Robert Patterson; Registration committee, Harold Baker, chairman; Arnold Carlson and Lewis Davidson; Tradition committee, Honore Dodo, James E. Berry, Michael Kincail; Social委员会, Herbert Pennington, chairman, John Engle and Lewis Davidson; Snow check committee, Jimmy Meisner, chairman; Robert Patterson, Robert Patterson was appointed on the Jayhawker board, Walter Freese on the county club committee, and Charles Embrey and Walter Freese or their owners.
Pharmacy Examinations Given
14 Luncheon
Installation of officers for PL Emily Thleta, a primary educational sorority, was held last night at Westminster hall at 7:39. The new officers are: President, Lyda Back; vice president, Mauree Long; corresponding secretary, Marjorie McKewley; record keeper, John Burke; record keeper of records, Margaret Hilderz; treasurer, Margaret Faust. The program called "Each in His Own Tongue" consisted of each member telling why she thought her field of work the best or worst. Plans were made to host a wisteria festival to be held May 19.
Pi Lambda Theta Initiates
Pharmacy Examinations given in the state pharmacy are generally given yesterday in the Chemistry building, according to L. D. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy. A total of 85 are taking the examinations, about 50 of whom have had the examination as a maacist and the remainder for assistant pharmacist. This is the largest number of applicants to have ever taken the examination in Lawrence. The examinations are given four times a year in different cities of the state.
Volleys of Stones Bring First Death of British Strike
One Man Killed When But Is Wrecked in London Riot; Another Near Death
(United Press)
London, May 5. — The first death resulting from general strikes and disorders in Britain occurred today near the Elephant and Castle public house where a man killed himself at last control of his vehicle during a barrage of stones from strikes.
One man was killed and another person involved in the accident was resuscitated. The man was part of a series of disturbances which began early this morning with the seizure and burning of a passenger bus. A car had breaking bus plunged into a wagon.
Both Sides Confident
The British Chamber of Commerce informed the United Press today that the country was suffering a daily strike loss of $12,500,000 but this figure is down to report to reprise. More nor catalegic loss most unacceptable to estimate.
Almost certainly only with this fatal occurrence, labor and the government bound confident communiques regarding the progress of the strike would not be heard. London hospitals at the same time announced that owing to strike difficulties they would be unable to treat a number of patients further notice.
Downing Street Closed
The Thames River police
reserve ordered all reserves to
report for duty today, and in Whitehall,
Downing street was closed to the
The third day of the strike found the struggle hardening into a contest of the British government with the peace efforts temporarily submerged. Both sides hammered away with their slogans, "Fight to a Finish."
Labor tightened its grid on London today when taxi drivers joined
the general walkout that has already crippled transportation facilities. All cabs but a few were idle today thereby canceling the suburban train trip to Paris. The French government announced today that all lines in London would be operating before night.
Violence is showy gaining momentum in some of the larger urban centers. London workers launched a campaign to stop the operation of non-union buses.
"Negotiations must be resumed in a free and honorable manner," said the trade union officials.
A church council spokesman told newspaper men that labor was still sticking a settlement but added it was "unnecessary," to "to bring about a negotiation."
Men's Glee Club to Sing on Baccalaureate Sunday
The University Men's Glee Club will give its second annual commencement concert Sunday afternoon, June 24th as part of the commencement ceremony.
The program has been arranged by the alumni association, and will be given under the direction of Prof. T. W. Prairie. Practices are being held to memorize songs for this occasion and an entirely new program will be given.
Mancuso Passes Hodges Case
(United States)
New York, May 6.—The case of Alexander Hodges, Jr., former University of Kansas athlete who is accused of assaulting a man in a car durfture both two weeks ago, was brought up in the court of Judge Francis Mancuso in general sessions today. Judge Mancuso refused to hear the case because his court deals with cases where he cannot raise bail. Hodges is out on $5000 bail. The case was passed and will come up on the calendar of another department of general sessions court. Hodges appeared in court accompanied by a number of friends.
Stanford University's baseball team will sail for Japan on June 8.
New Officers Installed at Y. M. C. A. Banquet
The new officers and cabinet members of the University, Y. M. C. A. were installed at a hotel given a Wiedemann's tea room last night at 6 p.m. About forty members and heads of the association were present.
"Phil" Philippe, c26, was toaster-tail and talks were given by Dean John R. Dyer, representing the advisory council, Lucius Eckles, c27; Harold Baker, c27; and Harold Colvin, state director of Y. M. C. A. work in colleges, who discussed the use of the Internet, backroaring, the Y. W. C. A., also discussed the Eates park conference.
The installation ceremony for the new officers and cabinet members was conducted by Richard Hanson.
Journalism Students to Conduct Program at Hotel Baltimore
Talks by Different Members of Club Will Constitute Entertainment
The program committee for the meeting of the Advertising Club of Kansas City, which will be held Monday, May 10, at the Hotel Baltimore, will be in charge of about fifteen or so academic students of the University.
Word from, Kansas City indicates that K. U. alumni are who members of the club will be out in full force for the meeting.
After the lunchroom, which will be in the Francis I room of the Hotel Baltimore, the students will be taken to another building, a building of the newspaper buildings, an advertising agency, and other places of interest to advertising students.
Number by the K. U. Men's Glee Club quartet, A. C. Ogden, A. W. Popejoy, Fred W. Skarer, Ray T. Wright, "Lou Holland Chapter, Alpha Delta Sigma, the National Advertising Fraternity," Frederick McNeil.
The program:
Finding Out Whether "they Read True Story or Atlantic Monthly," George L. Carey.
"Why Should a Girl Study Advertising?" Miriam McClelland.
The Wellsworth Glass Campaign o the American Optical Company; Ellis Van Camp.
Numbers by K. U. Glee Club quartet. It is not necessary to make arrangements in advance. Any student interested will be welcome. According to the instructor, instructor in journalism, about fifteen or twenty in planned to go.
Ft. Sill to Be Summer Headquarters for Cygon
Major J, R. Cygon and Lieut. Harry F. Meyers will go to Fort Sill, Churchill, Okla., this summer for R. O. T. C. camp, June 11 to July 22. Major Cygon will be camp commander and Lieutenant Meyers will serve as a battalion officer. Service at Fort Murray will be made to the same appropriations were not enough to allow them to go to Fort Murrow, Va., in previous years.
The University of Kannan, Kannan
Agricultural College the University
of Kannan will be represented with
R. O. T., C. unita at the Fort Sill
The work of the students will consist of experimentation and practice with 75 mm, anti-aircraft guns, 75 mm, field guns and 165 mm, guns. Anti-aircraft machine guns will be designed for practice for research work.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Fridau Man 7
Thursday, July 7
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 1 a. m.
Mu Kappa, house, 1 a. m.
Mu Phi Epsilon, eckel's, hail
Au Phi Epsilon, Ecke's hall,
n. m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Smith's grove 10:30
Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12 p. m.
Delta Sigma Lambda, Country Club, 12 p. m.
Professional Pan-Hellenic Council, F. A, U., 1 n, m.
Phi Delta Theta, Ecke's hull,
12 p. m.
Varsity, F. A. U., hall, 12 p. m.
Sunday, May 9
Saturday, May 9
Pi Kappa Alpha, house 12 p. m.
Alpha Kappa Pai, Holloway
hall, 12 p. m.
Sunday, May 9
Pi Upsalon, Brown Grove, 5
p. m.
* * * * *
Foster Announces Names of Seniors to Be Graduated
More Than Seven Hundred Are in Class; College Ranks Highest in Number
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has the largest number of colleges for commencement with 430 students. It ranks next with 85. The others are as follows: School of Fine Arts, 76; School of Medicine, 40; School of Education, 29; School of Business, 38; School of Law, 21; School of Pharmacy, 14.
A tentative list of members of the 1928 graduating class of the University of Kansas shows 753 names. The list was announced by George O. Foster, registrar, in the anticipation of the 54th annual commencement, 5-7. In addition, about one hundred degrees will also be awarded.
This list includes the names of some students who completed their work last summer session or in the fall semester, and have already been degreeed by the faculty of the schools, and are employed elsewhere.
Some of the 753 will not receive degrees at this time but will participate in the senior class activities. Most of this group will finish the senior work during the forthcoming summer session.
More than six hundred of the graduates are from the cities of Kansas, Missouri is represented by 96 of the city of Omaha, Nebraska, home by 15; Colorado by 2; Arkansas, California, Idaho, Iowa, Minnesota, and Washington. D. C., by one encircle the Philippines by four; Haiti, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Japan, and each one.
Of the 100 counties in Kansas, 79 are represented in the graduating school. Douglas county has the largest number of graduates in June. That county has 288 seniors to be graduated from the University. Wypatick county is represented by a graduate with a county county, 19. Kansas City, Mo., leads in number of graduates among cities with 55 Kansas City, Ky., is second in Dutra and Topeka tie with 24 graduates.
Women Entertain at Tea
Senior and Graduate Students Are Honor Guests
A tea for all senior and graduate women students of the University of New York at The City College, the local chapter of the American Association of University Women in the auditorium of central Administration building. The entire program was given by a panel of faculty members.
Mrs. G, W. Bradshaw played a piano song, "The Spanish Dances," by Manuel de Fala; Mrs. Amy Larrewe sang "A Faiting Duck," by Carmer; and "To a Messenger," by LaFerge; Mrs. Alice Cordread read one act play, "Longease Lake," by President of the organization, gave an outline of the aims and purposes of the association.
A social house was held following the program. Miss Mae Gardner, E.M. E. Belles, Miss Alberta Corrine Walker were in charge of the social house program. About one hundred senior and graduate women were present.
Groening Takes Ph. D. Exam
Abe A. Grooming, graduate student took his final oral examination for the doctor of philosophy degree Thursday afternoon. Grooming is a major course in the department. He from Tabor College, Hibberson. He want to the University of Oregon for his master's degree and returned to start work at the University of Kansas. Then he has returned at interim to complete his work.
Dancing Reeital Tickets on Sale
Dancing Receipt Tickets on Sale
Tickets for the Tau Sigma dawn
gymnasium, Robinson gymnasium and at the Havenrock theater office. The recital will be given Monday, May 19 in the Beaverbrook theater under the aisles of the women's department. Members of the Women's Athletic Association and of Tau Sigma will also sell tickets. A prize of $50 is given to the woman selling the most.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
News Editor
Newspaper Editor
Tampa Bay Editor
Teacher Edition
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Yahoo! Kids
Exchange Editor
Exchange Editor
Durant Tyler
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
John Peele M
John Paul McCarthy
Richard Sinclair
Jim Browne
Joseuer
Liam Haskins
Thomas Rowley
Upton Finch
Gordon Griffith
William Gidder
Business Manager          H. Richard McParlay
Anti. Mail, Mar.           W. Echo, Rypter
Editorial Department ... K. U. 2
Business Department ... K. U. 6
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the front of the Department
or Journalism.
Entered as second-campus mail master Sept. 18, 1700, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1907
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1926
A FRESHMAN JOB
An old tradition will be revived Friday evening when Sachem's Rock Chalk pile is started. When the first stone is placed upon the site, which in future years will be the location of a huge memorial cairn, it should be before an audience composed of a majority of the students.
To make the event doubly interesting, announcement of new members elected to Sachem will be made at the time. This alone should draw a large student crowd in addition to the gathering of Lawrence people who will be attracted by the re-establishment of the rock pile idea.
There have been other important meetings and rallies on the Hill this year. Some of them have been disappointments. Whether or not Satcham is attempting the impossible in trying to arouse school loyalty and sentiment will be shown in the success or failure of the coming celebration,
The freshman will have to play a large part in the ceremony if it is to be an outstanding one. They are the ones who should be concerned about the future. They must determine whether the present program will better their later years in school. And if the Rock Chalk pile appeals to them, it in their job to make it a success.
PLEASE!
"The lecture notes in "History of Music" which were in the notebook taken from the table in the hall of Fraser last Thursday cannot be duplicated. Return them to the Karen business office before Friday so that I won't flunk the course. No questions will be asked."
Such is the plea of the student who finds that his notes are lost, presumably through the action of some unprincipled person who took a fancy to them. And so he finds himself at a disadvantage simply because some fellow-student could not resist the temptation of a notebook left lying in a hall.
It seems impossible that anyone, knowing the difficulties encountered in keeping an adequate notebook could do such an act willing. At least, it is to be hoped that it was done thoughtlessly. Perhaps the plan of the owner will have its effect in bringing the offender to a realization of what the loss of the notebook means and what uneasiness his unthinking act has caused.
MAY ON OREAD
Stars twinkle in the dark, blue, sky.
Gentle breezes heavily scented with lilac blow across the campus.
Dark, green ivy looms up in start-
ling contrast to the white walls or
which it grows. A street light to
the left and down the green sodded ter-
race, sets off the splendor of a gorgeous Redbud tree.
Towered roofs of time worms build
ixels rear themselves against the sky
while here and there a lightened
dow gleams out like a brilliant eye.
The murmur of soft voices comes floating from the direction of the white stone bench beneath the canopy of shading trees.
Mount Orca on May nights casts a n spell upon the stroller which cannot be shaken off. It is the time at which the charm is instilled into the hearts of K. U. people which makes them thrill forever at mention of "the Hill."
Nature is once more fighting a bar rap battle with man on Mount Orca. For the sake of accuracy it perhaps be said that the battle is with women.
NATURE LOSES
Each day during the last week, new blooms have developed on the lilac hedge. Each morning the hedge bushes attract students with distraught observations.
The line hive is older than most of the students. Many classes of K, U, people have watched it develop and grow in magnitude, a magnificent point it has now attained.
And then a chattering bunch of women students passes by. Behind them they leave torn and broken ends of branches. The dinner table is decorated with linen. They wither and are gone. And the splendor of Mount Orland is just that much lessened.
These perpetrators of crimes against nature are not fit to share in the beauties of the camps. Their selfish, thieving characters dim the grandeur of the jail and changetheir lives. The prisoners they piller the property which nature has intended for the enjoyment of everyone.
Campus Opinion
Editor the Kansas:
The Kansan should be commended for the recent editorial criticizing the service at the Commons. I think that it represents the continent of the JHB.
I can usually disregard the poor service and high prices at any eating place if the food is half-worth decent, or if the restaurant is an occasional bag or fly in food.
The thing I cannot stand is spoiled or poorly cooked food, such as the bread and soup in common food. It is displeasant that such a condition exists at the dinner table.
Editor Daily Kanzah:
Mashed potatoes, yes, just a big bighit for only six cents! Or is it five? You can mix them easily or reasonably, which over it it's, but mashed potato ordinarily contains something besides water and just the mushing. Neither does a poisonous onion have water.
Soup, piping hot! Gee but doesn't t make your mouth water. Those 7 varieties are all there in every iiperful. I don't know how long it takes to collect them. The tomato oyster yesterday seemed to be flavored with chili sauce, been some new style or maybe been汤 var'erved the day before.
And the meat, yes, I just love cold burned meat, especially if what isn't burned has enough gristle so that one can swallow it without much chewing. I don't mind paying 10, 12, or even 15 for a nice slice when it is worth it.
They really have good bread. It is probably hailed down town. Once in a while the sheets are thick enough so that they might safely be used as window shades if properly pieced together.
Yes sir, this is my honest opinion.—
R. H. S.
I am little concerned with the political views of l. C. or Mr. Norton, but when quoting an individual publicly or otherwise, why not quote "was it possible that we served our purpose best?" l. C. c.idividently absorbed that one statement and went raiding. If so, he missed a great deal, for there were several other statements made that were even more personal than the one he took in the fight against the dictator. l. C. a chance to redeem himself at the next presidential election—G. B.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The University of Missouri has been presented with an ancient stone toro, or ceremonial lionn, by the American-japanese society of Tokio. The toro is about seven feet high and aside from artistic value, it carries the distinguished name of the ground on which Townsend Harris, the first American envoy to Japan, landed and established the initial location to Nippon.
On Other Hills
--comb campus elections at Oklahoma A, and M. The college bulletin boards are available to the candidates and the use of water or magnesium on the side walls is permitted, according to an announcement by the president.
The fire chief and the greater part of the fire apparatus answered a call to the Sigma Delta fraternity house at Northwestern University last week, after a pair of considering military parts that had been put to boil were
The pasting of announcements on college buildings walls, sidewalks, steps and doors and the use of paint are prohibited in the campaigns for the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
There will be an all-University convocation Friday morning, at ten, in Robinson gymnasium. The usual changes in class schedule will be made.
The traditions ceremony will be held Friday evening, and will therefore not interfere with class schedules.
E. H. LINDLEY.
: **********************************************************************
CONVOCATION:
Thursday, May 6, 1926
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
Sociology Club will meet Friday, May 7 in central Administration notification to hear Professor Reznak speak on "Some Sociological Observations."
LOUIS E. EVANS, President.
A very important meeting of Sachem will be held tonight at 7:30 in Green hall room 104. ARLO PUTNAM, Chief Sachem.
SACHEM MEETING:
Six hundred and ninety-nine individual contestants have officially entered the eighteenth annual Oklahoma state meet with many of the larger schools still to enter. The list at this time is much larger than ever before.
A high scholarship requirement for initiation into national Fraternities is under consideration at the University of Oklahoma. The change proposed would require a grade average of 2.5 on the exam to earn former average if 2 points or a "C."
A student at the University of California recently circulated a petition requesting that the Monday before the lecture be canceled. The request was a "token" choice
WATER BACK DIVE
which stated that if the request was not granted the signer wished to be drawn and quartered. Six hundred and seventy-seven patrons. Only six detected the刀.
Jantzens - at the Olympic Games!
Every fraternity at the University of Kentucky will be compelled to have a house mother on and after every semester. The university board of trustees, recently passed,
No wonder the last new launches in Olympics brought new inroads to the world's finest swimwear and to the world's most popular swimming suit, the Jantzen. The Swimming World were the envy of swimmers from all nations.
The University of Wisconsin Extension division maintains a visual education bureau which supplies more than 800 communities, schools, and libraries with moving picture, slide, and lecturing programs throughout the year.
Realize the joyful free-flowing in the original elastic-stitch suit! The patency of the original non-rip cropp, the original undressable rubber button, the union all in greater "give" units all in greater "give"
We carry Janztens in models for men, women and children. Get yours today! Come in and get free dress girl gel coat!
Jantzen The suit that changed bathing to swimming
Obei's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. St.
Ashley to Our Told Goods Counter for "The Dear of the Beautiful," a booklet which describes all the Venice Preparations and gins detailed instructions for their use.
Annes Bachman & Co.
Elizabeth Arden Venetian Toilet Preparations
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Company: Quality Union
Venetian Flower Powder. Fine and adhesive, in six shades.
Box $1.75.
Elizabeth fineen the powders—exclusively not to clog the pores—with the skin—are indispensable to the woman of refinement.
“Well—
“She goin' to smile Mothers' Day?
“Yes, mother—your mother.”
”
Poudre d'Illusion. A wonderfully natural powder of exquisite delicately perfumed.
Illusion, Rachel, Extra.
Box $3.00.
"Mother?"
You've still time to phone Rankin's and have them mail a box of Chocolates direct from the store.
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
Many Excellent Bargains May Be Procured at HOUK & GREEN'S
Certain Incomplete Lines of Clothing and Furnishings now Being Closed out Before We Move --and at Generous Discounts
Probably these lines contain something you will want and in sizes you can wear. If so, exceptional value awaits you in merchandise that you know is right in quality.
These are final days of reduced prices before we move to our beautiful new store at 843 Massachusetts Street.
Houk-Green Mass. St.
SUITS TOPCOATS OVERCOATS SHIRTS
Tub Silk DRESSES
This week saw the arrival of many new shades in these popular dresses for afternoon and street wear. Attractive at—
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF BALTIMORE
- $16.50 -
A Clearance on Suits
A special group of nine smart missy suits. These were formerly prized to $35. Very exceptional values at—
— $14.85 —
Ultra Smart Dresses
In this collection we have many delightful selections: Two-piece effect and two-piece dresses—
- $25.00 -
2
Established 1857
WeaverS
I
A
THURSDAY, MAY 6. 1926
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
}
Rallying Places Are Universal But Rock Chalk Pile Is Novel Among American Universities
The establishment of a traditional rallying place at the University of Kansas where thousands of husky-throated Kansans may gather to light bonfires and chant their songs and yells in the years to come, will be by no means a novel thing among American university students. Rock Chilk pile will have the more admirable characteristic of the originality.
A few years ago the students nt the University of Utah constructed a giant "U" on the mountain side above Salt Lake. The collegiate letter was made from stones of all sizes and laid out in marquis marks, but it is not a historic tradition such as the Kansas Rock Chalk pile will be.
Around the old revolutionary canyon on the campus at Princeton is the rallying place for students. This russet-colored building is called Princeton hall. It is said that Princeton students all over the world are able to recall, with quickening pulses, the fervor and enthusiasm attending the sport, and they are always called for "the cannon."
Campus to Be Beautified
Landscape Gardner Is Planning Additional Flower Beds
At Illinois, the resounding echo from a multitude united in its college yell, and the steady glow of well-defined murals on the building, about which these characteristic activities are regularly held. The building is in front of one of their old buildings.
The Yale fence is so much a part of that institution that anyone who goes to Yale must attend a small section of the old fence, which at one time completely enclosed the campus and upon which only zonies remain. The fence is retained to form a connecting link between the old and the new, and to maintain the continuity of all that
A number of improvements on the campus are being planned this spring, according to *A*V Van Hornebeck, landscapes gardener of the department of buildings and grounds. More than sixty evergreen trees will already be planted in Scotch pine, red cedar, Australian pine and several varieties of juniper.
New sod will be placed on the ground in front of the engineering buildings and at other points on the campus where the grass has been worn away? The circular and triangular flower beds will be replanted in diminutions of Hornbelt canes, sylvia splendens, roses and pettunia.
So the story continues. Harvard has its distinguishing feature. California has its "C." Chicago has its "seen bench," Wisconsin has its cairn, but only Kansas can have a Rock Chalk pile and only a Rock Chalk pile in which each stone has a hole in it. When we preserve the abundance of sentiment that finds expression in such a tradition.
In the greenhouse Mr. Horneckeb is a large variety of flowers including a new clistered geranium which he developed himself by crossing. A number of geraniums and saprophytes are planted at various points on the campus.
Few Engineering Theses Being Written This Yea
Only a small percentage of the seniors in the School of Engineering are presenting theses to the faculty this year, according to one survey. These are not required for graduation there are a number of seniors who are sufficiently interested in their fields that they have prepared them optionally. Another group is found in the electrical department, where 20 per cent of the seniors have prepared them. This is much smaller than the percentage in the same degree program. The largest number comes from the mechanical department. Only two chemical engineers are preparing these years. Architectural and industrial engineers rarely present them, but did participate in constructive work in the summer.
Milton Cummins and his Kansai alumni friends entertained "Ted" E. B. Shultz at a dinner in Atchison Friday, April 30. Mr. Shultz sought to interest the alumni in Atchison in the local Y. M. C. A.
A
"Death Noise" Discussed
Strange Phenomenon Kills Fish in Few Seconds
(Release Version)
Washington, May 6.—A "dethenose" instead of a "death-ray," the phonemonion discussed recently before the National Academy of Sciences (NYU) on the use of Loomis, of the Johns Hopkins University. The "dethenose" would have been inaudible to human ears, but it consisted of sound waves just the time that the other aquatic animals in vessels of water, in less than a minute.
The two researchers generated exceedingly high-frequency sound waves by means of electrical apparatus. The waves were produced at a rate of from 100,000 to 400,000 to the second, the upper limit of audibility to human
cars is between 20,000 and 30,000. If a beam of these sound waves is directed at the surface of a water column, Professor Wood stated, the surface is heaped up in a mound. The vibrations heat the water, a rise of nearly 10 inches, in one minute having been recorded.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Ku Ku meeting tonight in Fraser hall at 730. Election of offices, so every member should be present on time. Herb Lai, president.
Smiling Bill Club: There will be a meeting of the Smiling Bill Club in the basement of Fraser hall this evening at 7:30. All members are urged to join this meeting will be very important—Walter A. Greedtown, president
The Methodist Student Association invites all Methodist students and their friends to the spring ramble and measure hunt *zirrthing* from the park to 5 p.m. on Friday, Fun, mystery, and eguisited to be unseelled.
There will be a meeting of the Owl Society tonight at 7:30 in the Jayhawker office. Each member bring the name of student eligible for initiation into the society—Jack Kincaid, president.
A two week's course in campfire work for women students is being given at the University of Kentucky under the direction of Miss Florence Heintz, representative of the national organization of campfire girls.
WANT ADS
OST—Red fountain pen, gold top.
Finder call 2382 or leave at Kansan office. . . M12
WANTED: Types of themes and thesis. Satisfactory work warge- guaranteed. Call 512 or 1976 after 8 p. m. [M4]
LOST-Gold ring, black oxya setting with fraternity crest. Call Gene Perkins, 2639 Blue Reward. M10.
FOR SALE CHEAP—One dark blue two-piece wool dress; one purple crepe dress; one mayvy blue flannel dress; one yellow flannel dress. All size 18. Call 1619 HILTON. M10
MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50e.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
FOR GIRLS--Pleasant rooms and
good board for summer term, also
next school year at 1140 Miss. St.
Phone 2476. M10
FOR RENT—Home for a small fraternity for next year. Address M, A. care of Kansan. M10
LOST—Parker Duofold fontain pen.
“D. T.” scratched on end. Call
1188. M11
DRESSMAKING, remodeling, alterations,
Reasonable prices, 908
Maine, Phone 2330 Black. M19
LOST—Gold signe ring, Old English,
letter W.  Finder please return to
Winifred Casey, 1114 Kentucky. M12
LOST—Brown leather purse, containing key, library card, etc. Pinder please call 2413 Blue M7
WANTED—Trumpet player at liberty this summer for dance orchestra. Call M. W. Waggoner, 1355. M7
LOST—21. jewel Illinois watch. Initials, II, A. S., on back. Finder please call 1019. M7
LOST* Gold signer ring, Old English See or phone Ms. Chalkley, 1121 Ohio
letter W. Finder please return to St. Phone 328, M9
M9
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines. Houk's Barber Shop. tf
FOR SALE-Carleton Old Town
Canoe. Excellent condition. J. E.
Eckel. Phone 1672, M12
FOR RENT—For long or short time lease, one 16 room house, furnished. Suitable for fraternity or sorority use.
Get Your Ball Goods
- PLAY BALL! at
ERNST & SON
826 Mass. Phone 431
Complete Line of D. & M. Sporting Goods
MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDY
Special Packages for Mothers' Day
University Book Store
Harl H. Branson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts Street
STUDENT—Your typing neatly and correctly done. Prices reasonable. Call 915 Vermont. M7.
LOST—Gold ring, black onyx setting with fraternity crest. Call Dean Perkins, 3639 Blue. Reward. M9.
Cool Breezes Blow
on you when you drive or ride. Why stay cooped up in a hot room when you can rent a Ford for 14c a mile with no time charge after 30 miles.
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STATE OF NEW YORK
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Chemical Engineering Practice
The work is non-reimmediate and independent of plant control, the whole attention of the students being directed to the task.
INDIPIDAL and practical training at five industrial plants are important features of the Graduate Course in Chemical Engineering. These include Boston, Mansfield, Buffalo, N.Y., in plants producing pulp and soda water, pulp soap, acidic chlorine, heavy acids and metals.
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 fusing theoretical knowledge with practical engineering and correlating these principles with practice.
Registration is limited, as students study and experiment in small groups and receive individual instruction.
Admission requires adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering. Able students can complete the requirements for admission.
For further details address the
SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
FOR SALE ... Choice Building Location
EXCEPTIONAL QUALIFICATIONS
Club - Sorority - Fraternity Dwelling
SUITED TO
Outstanding Features:
1. Paving and sewage tax paid out.
3. Sufficient limestone on location to build foundation.
2. Gradual slope west eliminates cellar excavation.
4. Twelve shade trees, walnut, clm, pear, apple, evergreen.
6. This property can be beautifully landscaped.
WEST
EAST
5. Central to all student interests
NORTH
CASS ST.
BUSINESS DISTRICT
700 800 800 1000
TENNESSEE
REPTOKRY
TENNESSEE
OHIO
COMBU
LOS ANGELES
INDIANA
INDIAHAM
DISSIPION
2 BLOCKS
FROM CAMPUS
1 BLOCK
FROM STRUGGY
3 BLOCKS
FROST TOWN
STREETWAY
E
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W
SOUTH
DEAR HOUSE PRESIDENT:
May 6-26.
Satisfactory housing conditions not only effect your present standing, but also aid materially toward tradition and development in the future.
A location convenient to campus, stadium and town, where crowding is impossible, offers many advantages.
The site shown in the accompanying diagram is one of the closest build- slots in Lawrence, AND ADDITIONAL FRONTS MAY BE PURCHASED TO THE SOUTH IF DESIRED.
Please call me for a quotation.
BOOK NOOK
Phone 666
Neville B. M.; Cunningham
10-37. (A) The following data are given for the weights of three individuals:
$W_1 = 0.8$, $W_2 = 0.6$, $W_3 = 0.4$
The coefficient of determination is ___.
4V1
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 6. 1920
Trackmen Finish Intensive Training for Aggie Events
Injuries Weaken Jaybawl Team for Triangular Meet; Nebraska Is Favorite
Intensive training for the triangular meet with the Kansas Aggies and Nebraska at the Memorial Stadium track, Manhattan, Saturday, ended for the Jayhawks last evening and the team will take only light workouts for the next two days. The Kansas team was able to give its strongest array of runners due to the injuries of Captain Roney and Phillips.
Rooney injured his leg in a work out before the relays and it is not entirely healing as yet. Coach Schalehman is taking no chances with his hip during the game, only the 440 yard dash and relay. Although Lacek of Nebraska has tied the world's record in the 100 yard dash three times this season, many Jayhawker followers are confident that he will be able to tense inbound of him in the valley zone, providing the Jayhawker flash is in good condition. The Kannas team is pointed for the dual meet with Miroori next week and Coach Schalehman is preparing to perform with his entire team will be shape an介nittacle the Tiger.
Phillips Will Not Compete
Phillips, who has developed into one of the best pole vaulters in the valley, strained his ankle in practice several nights ago and will not compete in the triangular meet. If his mule heels, he should have good advantage in the Missouri meet.
In daping the meet it seems that Nebraska has first place cined, but whether the Jayhawkers or Aggies will cup second is quite a problem. The Aggies are exceptionally strong in the distance events and will probably score a majority of points. The Aggies are weak in the sprint events and Karate in the jumps, but should be allowed in purple rumors in these dashes. All the schools are weak in the jumps and it is impossible to try to dope these events.
Kansas Fairly Strong
Kansas is only fairly strong in the field events and it looks as if Nebraska and the Agies will fight it out for places. Loke expected to be expectet to the 100 and 220 yard dashes, but he will be hard pressed by Grady and Wongwai, who each covered the century in under 10 seconds in practice this week. The rekey will win over Nebraska and on the dope it appears that the Crimson and Blue runners are a trifle faster.
The Kansas entries:
Nebraska was the winner in the indoor meet, while the Aglies were seen. Kansas finished fourth, but was less than a point behind third place Kansas is strongest in the 400 yard dash, dishes and mile rule. The Aglies best events are the distance run, pole vault and weight events, while each appears to be strong in the daches, hurdles, put and basket jump
192 yard shorth. Womansh, Grady, McMurray
223 yard shorth. Womansh, Grady, McMurray
224 yard shorth. Womansh, Grady, McMurray
Half mile run. Watson, Loews, McMurray
Two mile run. Sarris, Jacob, Johnson
Three mile run. Sarris, Jacob, Johnson
225 yard how low. Doornbrook, Emily, Power
Jewellia. Jackson, Cranston
Jewellia. Jackson, Cranston
Brandon Jones. Loews, McMurray
High jump. Underdiller, David
Harry, Ronney, Donovan
W. A. A. to Have Picnic
Sport Publication to Be Giver Out at Banquet
Plans for a farewell spring picnic were made at the regular meeting of the Women's Athletic Association yesterday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. The picnic will be held May 10 at 4:30 at the Pines. Josephine White will lead the events and presentations for the event and will be assisted by the newly initiated member
Bills for the Puff Pan Prom and the Water Carnival were allowed, as well as the entrance fee for the Inter Museum. The Puff Pan Meet, which will be held May 22.
Final announcements in regard to the annual banquet were made by the management and banquet committee. The dinner will be Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at Wednesdays's grill room. At this time all the banquets will be made and the new officers installed.
The Jayhawk Sport Girl, a new twelve page magazine, is ready for publication. The Jayhawk Taylor, editor, said today. The magazine contains accounts of all athletic events of the year in which the Jayhawk Athletic Association has participated.
Belgard Signs Contract for Position at Kemper
Wilfred "Frenchy" Belgard yesterday signed a contract with the athletic authorities at Kemper Military Academy at Bonneville, M. whereby he becomes head basketball coach and assistant football coach at that institution.
Belgard hails from Newton where he was a star player on high school football teams. Shortly after entering the University he reported for freshman football, with a view of making that his major sport but due to injury he never practiced at the commencement of basketball practice he reported for duty and from that time has centered his interest in that sport.
He played regular guard on the team for three years, serving his last year as captain. At the close of the season, he led the team in the maintain of the all-Missouri valley team
First Round of Boxing Tournament Is Opened With Knockout Style
Waller and Pearson, Immer and Walker Stage Best Bouts Wednesday
Wednesday
Flying fights, bloody bodies and technical knockouts, along with the cry of "seek him!" by the excited spectators, were the features in the first round of the final exhibition. Wednesday night at 7:30 in the basement of Robinson gymnasium.
Waller, PHI pai and Pearson, Sigma Nu, in the 125 pound class, and Walker, A. T. O, and Inner, Kappa Eta Kappa, put on the best boots of the evening. Walker, showing the knot of his foot, boxed Pearson from the start and got a technical knockout over him in the opening of count two. Immer featured his bout by clean well-directed bits and an ever present smile around the rounds. He won the decision over Walker after the third round.
The slug feet of the evening was put on by Houner, Phil Pai, and Sayer, Sigmar Chi, in the heavyweight case. Little attempt seemed to be made by either to ground themselves in rather to hit the other the hardest, then from the decision from Spyder by rushing him from the ring of the gong.
Staras, Dolta Upolation and Davis Chi, put on a short and snappy out when Davis left the imprint of its left on Stars' chin and knocked it in through the ropes. The bout was to Davis on a technical knockout.
In the 125 pound class Hamilton Phi Isn, won his decision over Kimble. Phi Delt; and Laughlin, Alpha Kappa Lambda, got a technical knockout over Laubley, Phi Delt. Cash, Tieta Tau, won a technical knockout over Laubley, Phi Delt. Business class. Price, A, T, O, too got a technical knockout over Little, Phi Delt.
"Bulldog" Hadley, Phi Psi, punched his way to a technical knockout over Muller, Theta Tau, in the 160 pound class, Roberts, Alpha KappaLambda, on over Woodel, Phi Psi, in the same chass.
In the 175 pound class Todd, Sigma Nn, won on a technical knockover over Phil, Pitl in the first round, and then over the irresponsiveness over Schifflin, S. A. E.
First Lawrence Marble Contest to Be Saturday
The first Lawrence marble tournament, which is sponsored by the Library post of the American Logo, will be held on Saturday morning. Jimmy Akwright, director of the tournament, plans to take this an annual event for the library.
There will be 11 units of competition in the tournament, including the seven grade schools, the model school, and two private grades of the junior high school. In each unit the boys will be eliminated until only four remain, each of whom will receive a prize. The four remaining boys will play a final round until the number is reduced to two, who will play for the title of "Marble King." The winner will receive a medal; the silver loving cup. The run-up will receive a silver medal.
Students Plan Hospital Tour
Prof. Sybil Woodruff of the department will visit Kansas City, Mo., where she will visit for Kansas City, Mo., where she will visit the Deamer Institute of research and see some of the work being carried on there. Saturday Miss Woodruff will be joined by Ms. Reagan as part of the home economics department who may take up hospital dietetics, Professor Woodruff and these women will visit Bell hospital, the General Hospital, to see what they will return Saturday evening.
Students Plan Hospital Tour
1 will return Saturday evening.
With the aid of three home runs two by Karnes and one by Miller, and some excellent pitching by "Lefly" Byours, the Kansas Aggie baseball team defeated the Oklahoma Aggie team yesterday in Norman by a score of 8 to 1. This is the first contest trip for the Kan Aggie sound.
Jayhawk Talk
---
Byers has now won four games for the Aggies and has lost none. Phinny of the Jahayhakers also has a perfect record. A real pitcher's battle should develop if these hurlers are to win between the two Kansas teams. Byers is a southpaw while Phinney is a right-hander.
About this time of the year the newspapers begin to print short items about golf players making holes in one. Even colleges and universities have their honored golf enthusiasts who can accomplish this. The Uni- ters will meet of several men who have performed this feat on the university course.
Nearly all of the larger colleges and universities in the east and middle-west have university golf courses. Some of our own Missouri valley institutions are included in this list. It would be a fine thing if Kansas would fall in line and establish a University golf course.
Always Handy
The Southwestern League, which is composed of baseball teams from Kansas and Oklahoma officially open its season. There are six club in this circuit.
The Chicago White Sox, holder of second place in the American League at the present time, established an excellent fielding record during the early games of this season. In nine contests the Pale Hose made only two errors, which is a remarkably poor number, neither has become much warmer. These two errors were made by a pitcher and a catcher.
K. U. Tennis Team Meets Kansas Aggies Tomorrov
The crucial test for major league teams starts the latter part of this week when the eastern teams of the National League go west and the western teams of the American league go east.
The Kansas tennis team will play the Kansas Aggies tomorrow in the second tennis match of the season. The team, consisting of Captain Hog
George's Lunch
Always Snappy
M
Here are straps that conform to your head and compliment your face—straps that ride as easy on your brow as the price on your purse.
A Wise Move
SUMMER CLOTHES OF MERIT FOR CASH
Get Under One of Our Straws
$3.75
The tennis team will leave on May 12 for a road trip of one week. The team will play at Wheaton and with Tuba University at Tuba May 13 and Oklahoma A. and M, at Stillwater on May 14. On May 15 the team will go to Iowa for a rally day. After a run the team will play Washington University at St. Louis May 17 and Missouri University at Columbia on May 18. The teams' games are away from home this year.
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
Rodgers and Campbell, will leave to morrow morning.
A meeting of the Kansas athletic commission has been called for *next Tuesday* moon at Topeka by Leslie Edlestone, executive secretary of the commission.
Commission to Consider Boxing Law Revisemen
Professional Cards
The purpose of the meeting will be to afford the members of the commission an opportunity of consideration and possible reiewishment of a number
The members of the commission will be present at the meeting Tuesday will be: H. W. Harpies, of the University of Kansas; E. A. Emporia, M. F. Ahearn, director of athletics at the Kansas State Agricultural College, Doctor F. C. Allen, district attorney of the University of Kansas and Leslie Edmunds, secretary of the commission.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law
revised Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
DRS, WELCH & WLCH - The Chircoplastors
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Lawrence, Kansas.
A Sack of Peanuts!
Well say—did you ever try 'em on a hike?
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BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
Saturday
Another Double Program
On the Screen
DRESS 147
EVENING GOWN 173
DINNER 69£
TEXT 10£
And His Salary Was 25£ per
Reinald DENNY
Skinner's Dress Suit
DINER
KIT 1723
EVENING
GOWN
1215
DINNER
69°F
PIXY
0°F
And His Salary Was
25$ per day
BREAK 10:35
BREAK 11:25
INNOVATION 9:40
DINNER 6:05
DAY 8:45
RePinald DENNY Skinner's Dress Suit
It made him what he is today
He didn't want it in the first place—he hadn't paid for it in the second place. He didn't pay for it in the last place because it made him what he is today.
OMEIDY • NEWS • FARLEY
COMEDY - NEWS - FABLES
- On the Stage -
"The Melody Girls"
CELIA BUTLER in a
Singing and Whistling Novelty
VARSITY
LILLIAN EDBROOKE - Sopran
SHOWS
2:30 - 7:00
9:00
PRICES
Mat. 10-40c
Eve. 10-50c
TONIGHT - Tomorrow
Sophie's MOVIE PICTURE
The EXQUISITE SINNER
with CONRAD NAGEL
and RENEE ADOREE
The EXQUISITE SINNER with CONRAD NAGEL and RENEE ADOREE
A MAN IN A HAT PUSHING A BUGGE.
—just as the won the heart of the man who was separated from him—and carried a harrier of convention.
She'll Win Your Heart
A love story you'll go wild over!
A love story you
wild over!
A picture you'll call
great!
Comedy
"THE WIFE TAMER"
Miss Margaret Drennom Singing
"Springtime"
A Mother Song composed by Band master McCanley of K. U.
SHOWS PRICES
3:00 - 7:30 Mat. 10.35e
9:00 Eve. 10.40e
SUNSHINE - FLOWERS - a GIRL - and a KODAK
*Squires'* makes an art of photo developing
Phone 517<sup>7</sup> 1035 <sup>7</sup> lass.
"Are You Going to Be Busy Friday Night, May 14?"
I
Senior Cakewalk
MARCO PIETRINO
Forget the Tux, Kid
Nine to One Robinson Chuck Shofstall (12 Pieces)
$1
MERCER
"I hope He calls'
THE HAT MARKET
---
Sale of
Sale of MILLINERY $1.95
100 HATS! Every one selected from our regular stock! Silks, straws and hair braids, some earlier as high as $12.50, Rose, Pink, Lovebird, Sand, Red, White and Black. These values must be seen to be appreciated!
25 HATS! Wonderful values! This group is made up of our better hats and includes Meadowbowl hats earlier valued at $14. Straws, ribbons, and hair braids in the newer shapes and most desirable colors. All are grouped at one price—
$4.45
- SECOND FLOOR -
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
99
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
NO.176
VOL. XXIII
K. U. Rock Chalk Pile to Be Unveiled at Tonight's Rally
New Members of Sachen Will Be Selected From Crowd During Ceremony
Freshmen of the University will begin voluntary wearing of their caps tonight at 7 o'clock on the Rock Chalk File ceremony. Stanley Packard, a former member of the movement this morning to a Kansan reporter, "Don't let the freshmen be the ones to fall in this program. Every freshman should wear a cap for the first ceremony of the Rock Chalk File from then on until commencement."
The Rock Chalk Pile ceremonies will begin promptly at 7 p.m. m., and the Ceremony will be held by 8 o'clock. Ceremonies will be held on the slope north of Administration
Core Is Built
A university truck was employed yesterday to bring over a load of rock from the foundation of old North College hall to form the core of the pile. The rock will be moved and cutting stones will be brought over and veiled until the ceremonies this evening. The small rock from North College will represent that building. The meaning of the other one will be revealed by Mecle Smith at the unveiling.
Dr. Frank Strong will be master of
drum, and will give a short talk,
the nature of the tradition, and the
cance of the tradition. Miss Hannah
Oliver will do the unveiling this
Arlo. Putnam, chief Scaebem, urged student attendance. He said this morning, "This is the student project, the student body of the future will be built upon, and build upon. I hope the present student body will show its loyalty and interest in the pile to mark its beginning, even event to look back upon with pride."
Place for Rallies
Women Seek Trip as Santa Fe Entertainers
Club May Apply for Tour
In the future all rallies will be held around the Rock Chalk pile instead of at North College. Other stones will be added to the pile from time to time to commemorate students events, and in some instances they will be in the history of the University.
The announcement of new Sachem members will be made immediately after the ceremonies. Members will have a "council fire." Single Sachem members will go out among the crowd and pick out the men to be elected to Sachem membership. "No man elected who is not in the crowd will have the opportunity to attend the ceremony until the election next fall," said chief Sachem, Arlo Putnam.
The Women's Glen Club of the University of Kanaa plans on making application to the recreation department for a road railroad for a tour to the Pacific coast.
The men's quartet of Washburn made the tour this year.
The recreation department furnishes entertainers for Santa Fe employees and provides transportation and pays the expenses of the entertainers. Stops are made at the Harper's on the way and concerts are given there.
The trip will be made during the Christmas vacation or between semesters. The trip will continue until time will be lost. The trip will encircle about two or three weeks, if the appl
The Women's Glee Club makes a trip to the cities of the state every spring and has been well received at the place where it has appeared. Ms. Agnes husband, who received encouragement from one of the officials of the recreation department with whom she is acquainted, the plan has been approved by Dean Agnes Husband, director, who declined any statement when interviewed.
Works Ten Minutes a Year
Washington—Only once in the past year has the drawbridge over the Sabine River near Ruliff, Texas been opened. Not much of a job for the draw tenders maintained constantly at the bridge, the Texarkana and Fort Saskatchewan rivers, Davis in asking that they be withdrawn. Secretary David agreed.
Concert Tour by Geltch Includes Eastern Cities
Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin at the University, left today for a concert tour which will include rehearsals in Wisconsin in Wieson and North Carolina.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1928.
The first recital of the series will be given at St. Lawrence College, located on the campus of St. John's University which Mr. Gollett will play will be the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
ers' College at Greenwich, Mr. Glech will also go to New York City, where he will be the guest of Peter Dykep, professor of music at Columbia, and supreme head of the Phi Ma Epsilon, honorary music fraternity.
Mrs. Geltch will accompany her husband to Wisconsin, where she will play his accompaniment at one of the schools; they will then visit a sister at Sheboygan.
Miss Barto Presents Awards at W. A. A. Installation Banque
Pins, Sweaters and Emblems Are Given; Toasts Feature Entertainment
ress, was the "impire": Alice 36
presenting a presentation,
gave us a bottle of Water-
tower oil by Bottler-up.
Weathery spoke for the sophermones
on "Flies" and Bernice Reed gave
"Strike Three," for the juniors. The
story was "Home Run" by Enno
Keurz, 2c8.
The banquet was given in the form of a baseball game with toasts and in athletic terms. Doree Geiger, c27, president acting as toastmist
Cousins of the 'Jayhawk Sport Girl' were distributed as favors at the banquet. The publication which contained 12 pages was edited by Dorothy Taylor, publicity chairman of the association. The magazine was issued by the dinner, but it will be an annual publication according to Miss Taylor.
Two pins, 11 sweaters and 12 emblems were awarded at the annual spring banquet of the Women's Athletic Club in Boca Raton. She served on the Grill room at Wielandman's. Miss Margaret Barto, assistant professor of physical education, made the presenta-
The W. A. A. officers for next year were installed by Mus Barto. Those who took office were: President, Dora Cotter, Secretary, Tlao Shemakear; treasurer, Lucie Pyles; business manager, Jope Stapleton; and point system manager, Morena Zell Wagstatt. Sport managers were also installed at the
Eli Wemingo gave a vocal solo and
Vera Gordon gave a reading. A piano
player sang the songs of Liz Lieut,
Harry F, Moyers, instructor in
military science, gave "Hawaiian Melon
Smiling Bill Club to Be Known as Independents
oughridge Heads Party
Meric Longbridge was elected president of the Independent party last night at the meeting of the Smiling Bill Club at Fraser hall. Robert Harder, a longtime Liberal candidate, and Rice Lordner, c28, was elected secretary-treasurer.
The assembly agreed to meet again next Thursday, May 13, to make a statement and vote on the agreement. A vote of thanks was given to Walker A. Groomfield, W. B. Mason, Frank Cunningham.
A resolution that the organization known as the Smiling Bill Club be known hereafter as the Independent party was passed unanimously. Plam had organized the new membership cards, and the future principles of the party.
The Ridshamnath Club held initiation services last night for Edna Beth Kew, c28, Kenneth Force, c29, and Harold Jenkins, c29, in the Little Theater of Green nai. Following the initiation ceremony, Prof. J. Allen Crafton read a short story and original poems submitted by memory. Barron Littleton read a poem on textures on authors and their works. The next meeting will probably be a hike which will be the last meeting in the year. Election of officers will be held
Phadamanthi Initiates Three
Washington and Lee University has an "honor store" where the students may act as their own clerks and leave in boxes in boxes placed on the counters.
Britain to Obtain Help From Armed Forces of Nation
Soldiers Are Authorize to Prevent Rioting or Other Minor Uprisings
(United Press)
London, May 7—The British government, operating under the emerger of the Merck family, has sold her soldiers and sailors to act as they saw fit to prevent disorder, of which
"All ranks of the armed forces of the crown are hereby informed that any act they may find necessary to take in an honest endevor to aid the civil powers will receive the full support of his Majesty's government."
The following message was broad cast over the official government wireless:
No Riding Has Occurred
The government simultaneously announced that a crash had occurred, although there had been minor disturbances. Reports of killings and injuries were red propaganda. The situation was said never to have been beyond the control of the police. A single officer who reported was due to a traffic accident.
The government communique today said that there was some further improvement in the transportation services in London. The improvement is more marked in pro-urban areas.
Government to Give Protection
"In reply to the queries of workers who wish to return to work," the communique said, "the government is prepared to afford protection to workers in all trades. No settlement which requires protection of workers who have gone back to work will be considered."
Laborites advise that the Austria, workers have deposited a large surplus of their earnings to trade union council. It will be immediately available at the Bank of Austria.
Muners Are Arrested
Several minors were arrested a Glamour for wandering through the street. The police have volunteered to assist the government to break the strike. A station master and police sergeant at Middlesborough were seriously injured when a band of strikers held up a train.
At the north England seaport of
Bull thousands of workers, acting on
a pre-arranged plan, swept to the cen-
tral coast and set fire to the interrupter the operation of buses.
London grocers are advising their customers that food rationing must begin next week unless the situation improves. The shortage of food is a hurdle in rush of anxious housewives to obtain food for boarding.
Hull, England. May 7—Six men hospital this afternoon following turbances in which strikers demonstrated against strike breaking a car.
The resistance occurred outside the city hall where volunteers were enroling men on duty. Police dispersed them and found which formed near the volunteers.
In the calendar year 1925, railway taxes reached the highest point ever attained. Figures now available for comparison show that average ward trend is still continuing, the taxes paid by the railways in that month being $1,317,492 greater than in January. In January, 1925, taxes consumed 5.5 cents out of every dollar of railway operating revenues, while in January, 1925, taxes contributed 6.5 cents out of every dollar of revenue.
Copenhagen, Denmark, May 7—Danish labor unions decided today to strike in sympathy with the British labor strike. The unions announced that they were preparing to send a strike note to employers.
Lighting equipment valued at $14,000 was recently installed on the campus at the University of Texas.
This is the first indication that Britain's food disturbances have exerted a significant supply. Britain with the major part of the daily products, butter, eggs, and like necessities, and the effect of the disturbance is felt at the English breakfast tables.
Danish Laborers Decide to Prepare Strike Note
(Uited Press)
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, May 7. The Hague relief bill would destroy the present distribution of farm machinery, Representative Newton of Wisconsin charged in the house today. Newton's speech was the opening discussion in a drive to boll the Hague measure and pass the Trucker credit proposal.
Mexico City, May 7—The executive committee of the national confederation of electrical workers has decided on a national sympathy strike as a response to the growing public attitude of the British government against the British workers."
Paris, May 7 - Preliminary negotiations for the funding of the French debt to Great Britain probably will begin tomorrow. Forremer, a French ex-commando, left for London today on a plane to discuss the debt situation.
Plans Are Being Made to Move Observatory Building to New Site
San Francisco, May 7—Between thirty and forty persons were injured, several fatally, when two cable cars heavily loaded with office employees on their way to work crashed today from the foot of the step California street hill.
Change Is Necessary to Make Way for Auditorium Now Under Construction
Professor Aller of the astronomy department, says that it is only natural that the observatory should be moved to make way for the auditorium as the plar of ground on which the telescope will be mounted for such a large building as the new one is to be. He says that the observatory is not to be rebuilt in any way.
To make room for the new and
nordium which is to be built soon the
astronomy observatory is to be move
away from the old building. An
another part of the campus, Formerly,
the building has been situated between the engineering and geology buildings but now it is to be set back further toward the south to allow the audiium to front on the campus boule yard
old mercury moved to a new location.
Professor Alter杰克说 that he hopes
the mercury will move to the room for his department in a few years and
for that reason nothing is to be done to the old building when it is moved.
It is just to be a temporary home for the astronomy department until permanent quarters are established.
Pulitzer Prize Rejected
Sinclair Lewis Refuses Annua Award for Novel
Sinclair Lewis has refuted what is considered the highest honor which he earned on an American author, his *Literature*. He earned $1000 and $1000 goes with the awarding of the Pulitzer price, released on his 1925 novel, "Arrowsmith."
Mr. Lewis believes that the appraisal of novels is not made according to their actual literary merit, but by how much they form may chance to be popular at the moment, and that only by communal refusal of authors to accept the prize, will novels be written for the pleasure of literature instead of for a prize.
The choice was acknowledged by Mr. Lewis but he said that he must refuse the prize because "all prizes, like all titles, are dangerous. The prize is a good reward for inherent excellence, but for alien rewards; they tend to write this, or temporarily to avoid writing that, in order to tickle the prejudices of a hawkadow committee. And the Pulitzer prize for novels is peculiarly objective, because the terms of it have been constantly and gravely misrepresented."
The Ohio State Lunar of the Ohio State College has a column entitled "Styles for Modish Coeds." Fashion hints straight from Paris degree the latest in colors and fads which women should wear.
Investigations at Northwestern University revealed that cigarette smoking among coeds is mainly a pose. It was discovered that not one girl in 50 knows how to smoke and in one in 100 enjoys it.
Former Attorney General Indicted by Federal Jury
H. M. Daugherty Accuser of Fraud Conspiracy to Return German
Stocks
New York, May 7—H. M. Daugherty, attorney general of the United States in the cabin of President Harding, today was indicted by the federal grand jury for conspiracy to defraud the government,
The indictment was returned in connection with the investigation of the aliens property exodian during the 1950s, and also the indigenous man. With Daugherty, Miller and J. T. King, former Republican committee member from Connecticut, were in charge.
To Return German Stock
Specifically, the indictment charges Daurotty, Miller and King with company ownership of seven million dollars worth of stock and assets of the American Metals Company, sized as alien property during the war. The indictment charges Mr. Parker paid in connection with the transfer.
The indictment does not directly say who ultimately received the "few," but it is alleged to have been paid by the bankers, who man and swains, banks concerned. Jesse Smith, mysterious figure close to Daughter during the time he was attorney general, and who latercompleted his investigation, said to have received the money.
Indictment Supercedes Another
The indictment supercedes one retrial, in which Miller and several Geeman and Swiss bankers and corporations were charged with conspiracy to mention, but no charge was brought against him, and the name of Daugherty did not appear. The indictment was returned after weeks of investigation that showed a sharp witness at these investigations.
K. U. Graduate Honored
Pratt Woman Will Represent State at Exposition
Nomination as a candidate from Kansas for the American teacher award, established by the directors of the Sequential International Academy of Philadelphia from June 1 to Dec. 1 has been awarded to Miss Elynne Emett, A. B. '07, instructor of English in the Pratt High School, according to information reaching Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association.
Under the plan of the award, a teacher will be selected as a representative of the highest American ideals. A trip to Washington to receive medals from President Coolidge at the White House and guests of the president on June 28 to July 5 will be accorded to the teacher receiving the awards.
The sponsors who recommended the citation of Miss Eumettw are Earl G Van Dusen, principal of her school. The author was a graduate of mathematics in the same school.
Miss Emmaen formery lived in Lawrence, was graduated from the University of Chicago with versity with an A. B. degree in 1907. She is a sister of L. H. Emmaen of
Advisers Have Set Hours
Lawson Urges All Sophomore to Declare Majors
All college sophomores, and all students who wish to make some exchange in their majors are urged by Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College, to come to the College office before May 15, to fill up their major reqi
"In the past," said Dean Lawson, "majora have been declared at the time of enrollment and the major adviser has had little time to confer with them. By the new plan, those who come to the office now, sign up a card, and then have conferences with the major advisers as to the work they should take in the next two years, will be re-elected." When it comes to fallow enrollment.
Office hours of the major advisors are posted on all department bulletin boards or may be obtained at the College office.
Members of Tau Sigma Hold Practice for Recital
Prof. Allen Crafton will be in charge of the curtailing and special scenery for the Tau Sigma dancing group at the Bowerock theater under the suprise of the department of physical education, according to Miss Margaret Gayle.
A full rehearsal in costume was held Friday afternoon, with Professor Crafton and Helen Skilton criticizing the lighting and color effects. The costumes for the recital were made in the studio by a customer. In physical education is in charge of the dying of he materials.
Two speciality numbers have been added to the program in order to lengthen it, according to the director. The program will be at the Bowery-sock theater on Friday.
Nerve Fiber Current Detected by Adrian With Radio Machine
Scientist Describes Apparatus to Physiological Society in London
London, May 7. The electric current that shoots along a nerve fiber has been detected by means of radio anaparatus, according to Dr. E. D. Adrian of Cambridge University, who described before a meeting of the American Association of Methodists using a three-tube instrument to make his delicate measurements.
It had long been known, he said, that the passing of messages down a nerve caused an electrical disturbance. But it had only been possible to record the effects from a large number of fibers at once, for example, the thong that protrudes from the eye muscle. The results obtained were therefore as confused as would be the superimposed records from all the telegraph wires between London and Manchester. Doctor Adrian's new apparatus makes it possible for the first time to move a photographic plate of the impulsing photograph along a single fibre.
In conjunction with Doctor Zotterman, a Norwegian neurologist, Doc Zotterman had some results of stimulating a sense organ connected to the brain by a single fiber.
This is the first occasion on which the message passing along a nerve has been opened up a new field of neurology, in the opinion of physiologists here. Within the most few years it should be possible to read the main types of brain cells in a nervous system, and the time has been brought measurably nearer when it will be possible to record the actual movements of physical correlate of consciousness.
Ku Kus Choose Officers
Dale McNeal Is Elected to Head Pep Organization
Dale McNeal, c. 277, was elected president of the Buf Ku charter of the University of California at its election last night. The new president has been a member of the university's board.
The other new officers are Bates Huffaker, c28, vice-president and ex-officio chairman of the stunt committee; Charles Haines, c28, secretary; and Lucus Eckles, c27, treasurer. The six new members of the stunt committee were Bates Smith, Lucius Eckles, John Sahn, Bill Dills, and Leander Hamilton.
The national convention of Pi Kipi palon will be in Lawrence Saturday, May 15, at which time representatives of nearly all the chapters will be present. Plans for the entertainment of the delegates have been made.
Under the constitution of the organization any member who is absent from two consecutive meetings will be deemed to be absent from membership, and must petition for
reconstatement within two weeks she叫 his suspension amount to expulsion. This ruling, according to national officers, will increase interest and pop in the fraternity, not only at its meetings but also at its atuits.
Plans for more activity on the part of the members and for more appearances at University functions have been arranged for next year, making the program of the organization greater in scope.
One hundred eight students are enrolled in the four year's journalism course at the University of Illinois this semester.
Sociology Expert Tells of Problems in Over-Population
E. A. Ross Believes World Nations Will Establish Barriers for Protection
"The United States and advanced European nations must erect a barrier against the overflow of the Asiatic races into the West," said Prof. E. A. Ross, of the University of Chicago, this morning in avocation.
"My prophecy is that the American immigration policy will become less restrictive in the United Zealand, and South Africa have moved to limit immigration. If the Anatarians should turn to Europe to dump their population they would be barred."
A great barrier, Professor Ross believes, is the only means of keeping the population of the world at a deal with it. He also argues that adopting the Oriental races to adjust their birth rate to the decreasing death rate is resulting from the progeny of the race.
Barrier Will Be Raised
Professor Rose insisted that the basis for bearing the Aaiatic races was not an imputation of inferiority but an inference of a uniqueness of a limitation of population.
"In the next 30 years a great barrier will be erected against the Oriental races. But the barrier must not touch students and spokesmen of Adalistic culture. In every possible way we must show appreciation of that culture. But it is perfectly clear that the barrier will not damp the access to them and they will assist one another in maintaining the barrier.
The barrier may last 100 or 150 years. It will come down in time, when the barrier is removed. Then I am sorry to say we will see a understanding of the human race into two halves and the maintenance of an immigration barrier among the rest of the world.
Medical Science Saves Race
Such was the conclusion which the eminent sociologist reached after studying a group of the death rates of the human race and their ratio. Before declaring his conclusion Professor Ross analyzed the causes, so he saw them, in the decapitation of Native Americans, illustrated by the present rate of 12 in 1,600 each year in the United States, and the decline in infant mortality, in the case of this group, one-fourteenth of the births annually.
It is medical science that is saving more and more of the human race, Professor Rosa pointed out. And it is the failure of some nations, including China, Japan, India, Italy to adjust to climate change, and to understand which is at the base of the present danger to the world of overpopulation, in his opinion.
Increase Will Probably Hait
Speaking of the population in this country Professor Ross said;
country Professor Ross said: "There is no reason for worrying about the population, Probably before the country reaches 162 million the population will come to rest. There is now a tension in society to have families of moderate site."
The annual increase in births over deaths in countries of the world was 25 percent, compared with a half million and Japan with three-quarterst of a million. These two countries, he said, illustrated how the pressure of population upon reemergence has been rising.
Professor Ross gave numerous illustrations of the change in the birth and death rates in human history.
"In some advanced communities the rate is down to nine and ten for each 1000. The American Medical Association has said that leaving out future pregnancies will soon each eight and a half per 1000 german in this country."
Infant Mortality Decreases
Infant Mortality Decreases
The direction of population growth he illustrated by the decrease in infant mortality in most nations, the prophesed lengthening of the expectation of life to 65 and 70 years within child generation and the rapid increase in the number of people on the globe.
"Today 11 countries lose less than one-tenth of the babies in the first year and more than half of the normal expectation of life at 70 years. The birth rate in this country is less than half of what it was a century ago, and in a third less than 60 years ago.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1926.
1010101010
3.
University Daily Kansan
Official, Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief
Jenice Ebensonhead
Associate Editor
Alison Hale
Campus Editor
Nathan Baldwin
Professor
Nathan Baldwin
Sport Editor
Truelift Waterbottles
Truelift Waterbottles
Night Editor
George Alger
George Alger
Plain Tate Editor
Raymond Kimmel
Plain Tate Editor
Deyan Tercher
Erichhauke Editor
Debby Tercher
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
John Patl **B**
Ruth Lakeshaw
Robert Meeil **B**
Robert Slightman
Mary Kearns Filkins
Lincoln Southern
Henon Cune
John Cure
Garth Fitchbush
Harold Ware
Business Manager     H. Richard McFarlane
'Ans't Buss, Mer.,    W. Elden Pumerson
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Illinois at Chicago in front of the Department of Journalism.
FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1926
Entered as second-class mail master. Septer 18, 1700, at the post office at Law rence, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1992
THE CREATORS OF THE PRESENT
We of today are prone to forget the past and to rush mady through the present in preparation for the future. These pioneers were the creators of today, and it had not been for them Lawrence would have a different story to tell. These folks had a belief, rooted in the depths of their hearts, and strengthened by their faith in God which now safely through the bloody days preceding and during the Civil war. They helped to free the negro in the United States, after freeing him in Kansas. Later they fought for prohibition, and were always the vanguards in any movement in keeping with the Christian spirit.
Saturday the old settlers of Lawrence and of Douglas county will meet at the University in a reunion and anniversary. Friendshops made more than a half century ago amid privations and in bloody days will be renewed, some never made before the Civil War, and the history that made Lawrence, even Kansas, will be told again in the series of these people.
They come back to the scene of their early struggles to recreate the scenes of yesterday. Polignant enemies may bring surges or joys, or thrilling tales of border warfare, or bloody scenes of massacres, but it will only be the things which made Kansas what it is today.
The young blood of today is needled to keep on with the future, but surely the noble blood of yesterday, the creators of today, deserve a place in this University, at least a yearly anniversary.
Mr. Lewin has refused the Pulitzer prize, and has again declined an eccentricity. If Lewin keeps on he will finally become a genius.
IT TICK-TOCKS NOT
The clock in the reserve room of Watson library does not tick. Neither it docto it. It just stares and stares. From morning until night, from week to week, the hands stand at 7:50.
Not that the students who study in the reserve room have any use for the clock. They are past that, Long ago, when the clock smilingly told the time, students found pleasure in them many times during the day. But not once had they learned to glance at it. It has long been silent and unlace.
Of course if Silent Seth became active again and marked time for the reserve room the remainder of the semester the entire Hill would be pleased, but that is not expected. The Hill has succeeded in getting along without a clock in the reserve room this long. It can get along without it for three weeks longer with little inconvenience.
Another year is coming. Soon this school year will end. Students on the Hill next fall would appreciate an alert clock in the reserve room.
Surely it would be nice to have Silent Seth awaken from his sleep of peace by the time visitors for commencement arrive on the Hill. No doubt summer session students would appreciate daily activity on the part of Seth. But that is out of the question. We can only hope that Seth will be ready to resume his old duty with the infux of new life again next fall.
A HINT TO THE WISE
The service at the Commons does not satisfy the Hill. This is evident from the comment heard on the campus since the recent Kanas editorial criticizing the situation at the Commons.
Charges of too little variety, too few changes in menu, poor service, high prices, and half-cooked or partially spoiled food continue to pear on the Commons. Its decreasing patronage have been proving this point.
Students want good food for a reasonable price. When the Community, which supposedly exists to provide good food at a moderate rate, makes a practice of charging high prices for poor service and poorly cooked meals there is ground for complaint.
If good food were served at the Commons students would eat there. They would forget the difference in price then. But as it is, they are willing to walk even a mile from the campus for a good meal.
If the present policy continues it would seem that the Commons will be forced to elicit its does on account of a breach of its laws. A hint to the wife (should) be cautioned.
THE GATHERING OF THE CLANS
In 1225 the smoking light of the fiery crenes of old Scotland's hills, O'Connor was inaugurated on the banks, son of Fidlech of the red hair.
Centuries before, on the occasion of a Greek holiday, a tumult near Corinth was the score of ceremonies. Corinth paid its triumph to the tradition of the fallens.
Tonight the tribes of the Sahara will meet on Mount Oread at the Rock Chalk Pit to honor the heroes of the tribe and to announce their new tribal leaders.
Every country has had its movements to tradition. The tulumin of Greece, the caimr of Scotland, the pyramids of Egypt and the mounds of the North American Indian are typical.
In choosing this ceremony, Sachem has followed true to history. The honor society, taking its name and customs from the plains Indian, has followed through in a fitting way by going to the Indian mound builders for its new ceremonial plan.
When the Chief Sacomba places on the site of the Rock Chalk Pile the stone taken from Old North College will it be before the eyes of a great gathering of the tribes of Kanaan? Aye, if there be any royalty or honor, it will be the year's most inspiring moment.
THAT OUT-OF-TOWN TRIP
As the instructor draws to a class and finals loom, it is strange how many classes need it necessary to take out-of-town trips. Some students need take but one others less fortunate find that they must take two or three in order to satisfy class requirements.
Such trips have their benefits, no doubt, but it is unfair to the student to break into his studies and other classwork in such degree as is done. Each trip means that classes must be missed for an entire day. Since many of these excursions are planned for Tuesday or Thursday, valuable time is lost by those who are enrolled in two-bour courses. Each bong is valuable at this stage and instructors have a right to expect that other members of the faculty will do nothing that may cause students to lose any of that time. Further, after an all-day trip, the student is not in a condition to study even if he desires to.
There is nothing wrong in the idea of these trips to Kansas City and Topeka when they are taken in moderation, but this year they are being done to death. The journeys may be highly instructive, but it is a question that many people ask the time consumed at such a period in the school year.
The remedy seems simple—merely to schedule these trips earlier in the semester. Surely that is feasible in most instances. Even if they were planned for April, the situation would be relieved. It might even be possible to plan a “trip week” when class work could be cut to a minimum.
In fairness to the individual student and the other members of the faculty who do not follow the practice, some such plan should be adopted. This situation must not arise again next year.
so that each class could go on it own particular little jaunt.
THE INEVITABLE END
The human race is doomed. Grim death by starvation is the fate. The end is inevitable. Every tick of the clock brings it nausea. At least that is the startling declaration made by a man named Hank Hill, a graduate from the Academy of Science the other day.
Under present conditions the population of the world will double every thirty years. Within three generations there will be two thousand million more people than the world can supply, and children will be the last of the race.
We are doomed, that is, unless science comes to the rescue by supplying symbiotic foods for life. If not it would appear that European and American civilization will drift into a condition similar to that in the Far East, where a nothing mass of human existence is needed for a land-to-moon existence.
Malawi missed his guess only a century. Those who nearly a century ago set the end of the race at the end of the nineteenth century merely miscalculated. And so of those who half a century ago, ten years ago, a year ago, last month, forecast the inevitable end.
There have been mistaken before.
This time there is no help. The end
is certain. All we can do is wait-
together the prophecy and another
date.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansas:
Just why do the students of the present move to pick up with the present moment? It is evidently up to the stuctor to have a new more expressive sense! have a new more expressive sense! have a new more expressive sense!
The cafeteria at Manhattan, at Chicago and almost every other university has an excellent restaurant while the restaurant poorest eating place in Lawrence.
I have attempted to stand the corn, but along with a few tough knurers, it has been excellent in size, like gore. The Commons chile is very good for corn and Mexican beans. The chili juice consists of the water in that the bean (or potatoes) that four crackers are ever served with this bean.
I have ordered common vegetable soup and instead of containing vegetables, I have added the bottom of my bowl. That strong raw orange and taste were enough to fill the day. The hamb is in the worst of all. It contains raw meat, cow gravis, pork fat and grease. One day last October I found three lattice baked in with other vegetables.
It is hard to tell whether the potatoes are supposed to be mashed, or merely boiled, and why some of these lumps aren't removed.
In the cake I have come upon chunk of baking powder as big as marbles. Even the ice cream and milk are often sour.
Why isn't something done? Are we going to wait until some student dies from poisoning poisoning, or until someone dies from down? A disgraced student C. H.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Cares at the Chicago Office of University Affairs
The Square and Compass will hold initiation services at the Masonic temple Saturday at 2 o'clock. ARTHUR CLOUGH, President.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VII Friday, May 7, 1926 No. 176
COUNCIL OF PHB BETA KAPPA:
SQUARE AND COMPASSS:
The council of Phil Beta Kappa will meet at 4:30 Friday afternoon, May 14 in 160 east Administration, for the purpose of considering names of new members.
--wrong. Here I go and eat all those tomatoes, when I don't like tomatoes."
The subject of dancing was being discussed at a fraternity. "I have danced ever since I have been in college," he said. "I have gone to Heil," said one member.
"Be careful," admonished another. "you are not dead yet."
Professor (lecturing on "The Desert Mosquito") —· a, and who can tell me which can do the most harm to them, the mosquito or the mud dog?
At the close of a class period the other day a professor remarked—"I noticed some chewing gum, passing notes, reading, and talking in class. I am sure that there is more than one rest room on the campus."
Student—"I'll bite, which one?"
This one is not on the absent-minded professor. It happened at a local bar and I got to hear one of the fair excavated after taking the second helpless of silenced tomahawk.
Students eating at the University Commons report that since the appearance of the editorial protest against the service at the Commons, mapped potatoes have been reduced in price from seven to six cents.
Prof. B,—"Will someone please explain to me how a stranger goes into a strange place and gets a check cured?"
"What does the surgeon do after he operates on your father?" "What's the answer?" "Sews your old man."
Student—"I believe that helps substantiate my claim."
Professor—"But I was refused the right to cash a check in Kansas City not long ago."
Student="Well, you just have to have an honest looking face; n sort of credit-halo about your head."
Editing professor to his class—"And I want you to bring me six examples of these terrible failure mistakes, for example any paper except the Daily Kaman."
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Have them "refreshed" frequently, as perspiration causes disintegration of the tiny fibers.
Dry cleaning means clothes economy besides making one look the part.
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Back Home With Mother
---
If you cannot be there, send her a telegram of love and appreciation.
Leave your message now and it will be delivered NEXT SUNDAY on an attractive blank designed in colors especially for Mothers' Day.
Mother's Day Greetings by Western Union
Complete lines of Tennis and Gym Shoes Sport Goods Shop, 2nd Floor.
GROWN
The man who has only one pair of shoes is like the man who doesn't buy a book because "he already has one"! You need shoes for every occasion $6 to $10
Ober's
HEADY & FOOT OUTSITTERS
FRIDAY, MAY 7. 1928.
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mining in England and United States Is Over Developed
Factor
Dean P. F, Walker Believe
Labor Strike Is Due
to This Main
Disease
"Over development means that coineventors operate have made large investments necessary to open shafts and to provide for production which makes it possible to meet the peak demand of the winter season. War time led to the opening of many new mines, especially in the year of 1918.
Short Time Required
"This over developed capacity to produce food is not necessary amount of oil to supply a year' demand can be mined in a small fraction of the year. In those seasons of the year when demand is great producers naturally use their equipment and labor supply at its full power, since they must mine a maximum amount of coal in a short time in order to meet the demand, the product will pay a return on the investment," said Dean Walker.
"The result of this large scale production is that the public learns it can get quick deliveries in a short time, and it saves money and devote all their resources to quick production. The final result is that the public does not equalize its purchases throughout the year but wants them to be priced at fuel becomes acute before buying."
Cost of Coal Increases
Dear Michael, that the result of this report is an increased cost of coal in an increased cost of coal for two reasons:
Firef.² the stated amount of coal produced must yield a return large enough to pay interest on the debt;
Firef.³ too many men are employed to work only a fraction of the year and these men naturally would fight for wages high enough to support them the full wages.
In this country 50 cents on the price of every ton of bituminous coal produced in required to support the surplus of coal from production. This amounts annually to a tax of between $250,000,000 and $300,000,000 on the coal consumed by the state.
**Frame is factor 100.**
"This is not the whole story. The tax does not include the cost of the greater treasury bill and this peak load nor of the other irregularities in production." Dean Walker said.
"This heavy tax could be avoided if the people would equalize their purchase of coal throughout the year instead of waiting until the actual demand exists," Dean Walker added. "While this may be only one of the reasons for the British strike, it is significant to the people of the United States because these very conditions exist in this country today."
Name of Check Stand Has Outlived Function
"Check Stand!" is a familiar name. Nearly every student in the University, and some freshmen, can identify it immediately. Specifically, it refers to the little, inconspicuous alcove above outside the Y. M. C. A. office in Prasen
Every so often one sees a headline something like this: "Candy Sale at 'Check Stand';" "Get Your Oread Magazine at 'Check Stand';" or "Some items at 'Check Stand'." A prominent place, indeed, but why the name?
According to various records in old Kanan files, this is the way it came about. A number of years ago there really was a check stand in Frazer hall. Some responsible student secured the checking conversion from the University authorities and sold them to the person in the semester, entitling them to check their valuables at the stand with the person in charge.
In 1908 the University itself took a hand in the affair, allowing the manager of the stand to hire responsible assistants to look after it. The stand soon ceased to be a paying proposition and the fall of 1911 it was discontinued.
The name of the place has outlived its function.
A fireless cooker was patented England in 1857.
Social Pathology Classes to Make Inspection Trips
The Kansas City branch of the Health Conservation Association is arranging a trip for students from both sections of the social pathology class for Saturday morning, May 8. The members of the class will be to Kansas City and will visit the General Hospital and other institutions.
Other trips arranged for members of the classes by the department are: May 11, Kansas City, to visit the Helping Hand Institute, the Jefferson Home for Women, and the Catherine Hale Home for Blind Women; May 13, Topken, to visit the State Hospital for Children; May 18, Kansas City, to visit the Jackson Opportunity School and the Madison School for Deaf Students.
The trips will be conducted by Prof. S, A. Queen and Prof. D, M. Mann of the sociology department. Students need to go on at least two a the trips.
Speediest Plane Sought
Scientist Believes World Tour in 17 Hours Possible
(Paragraph Number)
New York, May 7—Around the world in 17 hours is the dream of Dr Charles H. T. Townsend, of Iquique, Brazil, writing in the Scientific Attitude of New York this would require speed of 815 miles an hour.
Although such a speed is nearly three times that attained by an airplane, Dr. Townsend does not think it is an impossibility. By studying birds, man has built machines which can fly at high speeds in weights carried, though he cannot equal the best of them in long-distance non-stop flights. If a man is to produce a machine capable of going at this terrife speed a different animal model will have to be studied, and his study may be combined with has studied certain large飞艇 known as Ophiophenie, which can fly over 800 miles an hour. These flies are analogous to a long-flight airplane in that they carry fuel and rations for all the flying they ever do, since they rest during after they reach the adult stage.
Concerns Seek Men Here
Numerous Requests Received at Placement Bureau
"The business placement bureau of the School of Business has had numerous requests from business concerns for college graduates," said J. Wesley Sternberg, associate professor of economics, who has charge of the bureau. The Sternberg's requests from 36 companies representing more than a dozen industries."
About one half of these firms have either sent or will send representatives to the University for personal interviews with the students. The other half of these companies who have employed Kansas University graduates in the last few years, according to Mr. Steinberg. In one case, a company which employed K. U. graduates three years ago came back this year for five men or one woman; the total number of college men that the organization will take this year.
Companies with whom the business placement bureau has established connections include firms in the field of computer telecommunications, telephone, rubber tire, building materials, meat packing, cash register, wholesale hardware and grocery, insurance, credit rating, property valuation in the insurance field, and professional accounting. A majority of the firms are Kansas concerns.
The majority of those securing positions through the bureau will take up their work in June, but arrangements will be made for those who wish to attend summer school to begin their studies at the close of the summer session.
The first and second rounds of the women's intramural tennis tournament must be completed by this week-end.-Charlise Eslinger, Mgr.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The fourth round of tennis must be played off by Saturday night and the scores turned into room 203 for official recognition. The second round of horseshoes must also be completed and the scores reported—John Saba.
British Amateurs Alarm Professionsists
London—Amateur theatricals have become so popular in England that they are threatening the extinction of the professional theater. This is the complaint of leading British actors, including Godfrey Tearle and Reginald Bach, who are urging that "something new should be done" to meet the suggestions is for the government to subsidize the littature theaters.
John Sabo.
By the Way
A student at the University of Stannard believes that snakes make better etes than enemies and proves it by testing them in flat fat nose, gopher, and a king snake.
Oscar Mangionian, A. B., 24, *M.A.* A. 28, who is taking special work in the university, received his last naturalization papers Monday. May 25 Mangionian is from Arizona and考生 to K. U. to major in philosophy.
Dr. F. W. Blackman of the department of sociology addressed the Lawrence Ministerial Alliance Tuesday and said he would be a minister should Study Sociology."
Refusal of a Kappa Alpha Theta freshman to carry breakfast upstairs to an upperclassman was the cause of a strike among the Theta pledges at the University of Indiana recently, when the erring one was put on probation. The teacher eats, answer the telephone or do any work, the security house during the day.
A short course for gas meter experts was held at the University of Chicago, where 290 repair man, gas engineers, superintendents, and other experts representing five states were present to discuss various gas measuring devices.
Milton L. Peek, ft 19 has been transferred from the Chicago to the New York offices of the Capper Publications.
Wholesale violation of the parking rules pertaining to automobiles, on the campus of the University of Denver, by the banning of cars from the campus.
The man who robbed the Chi Omega sorcery house at Ohio University was recently sentenced to 10 years in the Ohio state penitentiary.
Ellen Edmondson, f'17, is with the Science department of Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
More than one-fifth of the students at Princeton University received financial aid from the university during the last year.
One more issue of the Oread Oracle, the magazine published by the Oread Training School, will be published this year. It will be ready for distribution next month. It will share the month and will feature chiefly the graduating class of 1926.
H. V. Chase, LLB. '13 is at present with the Hercules Power Company at Ensley, Ala.
Traditional senior leap week recently held at the University of Oregon, during which senior women were required to any man on the campus for a date.
The University of Minnesota may be moved to St. Paul as a result of a recent zoning war that is going on in the city of Minneapolis.
C. A. Burnett, LLB, "06, has opened a law office in Pittsburg, Kan.
Oil has been discovered on the government land grant of the University of New Mexico which should cause a state tax increase to its university treasury. But other state institutions, feeling that the deal was not fair, are petitioning for a new division of the land grants so that they will come in for a share of the good fortune.
Arthur, Clough, A. B. '23, gr was elected president of Square and Compass Thursday evening at its regular meeting at 7:39 in snow hall. Other officers elected were Horace Watkins, e'27; vice-president; Lester Holding, e'27; university chair; Charles McCreight, University student auditor, treasurer.
Initiation for new members will be held Saturday afternoon at the Masonic temple. Those to be initiated are State Senator L. N. Johnson, honoree; Robert P. Kirk, '82; Donald Coughlin, 'cme; David Ends, 'c28; and Louis Palmer, 'cwn.
New Officers Elected by Square and Compass
"Jinx" Favors Kansas When She Ties Missou
According to Clough, plans are being made for the program for the amount founders' day laymen to be the host of a master room of the Masonite temple.
WANT ADS
When the score is tied in an athletic contest between Kansas and Missouri, an infaltible "jinx" seems to favor Kansas, records at the athletic championship game, the baseball game between the two schools, the score was tied until the last innning, when Joe Bloomer knocked a home run with bases full and saved the day for Kansas. During the last three years, four Kansas-Missouri teams played against Kansas in the last minute of play. An outstanding example of last-minute victory was the Kansas-Missouri football game last November when "Stony" Wall's kick during the last 30 seconds of play gave Kansas the win, and was the baseball game Saturday, May 1, between Kansas and Missouri, when it was necessary to play 11 innings before Kansas broke the tie.
An egg-jiggling contest is being held at the Oklahoma A. M. & College for freshman and sophomore men in the school of agriculture. Cash prizes are offered for first, second and third prizes.
PLEASE! The lecture notes in "History of Music" which were in the notebook taken from the table in hall of Frazier last Thursday cannot be duplicated. Return them to the Kansan Business Office before tomorrow so that I won't flunk the course. No questions will be asked.
M7
LOST—Red fountain pen, gold top.
Finder call 2382 or leave at Kansan office. M12
Flowers for Mother's Day
WANTED: Typing of themes and thesis, Satisfactory work warranty. Call 512 or 1678 after 8 p. m.
M11
May be sent anywhere by telegraph. Leave your order or telephone it to 931 Mass
LOST—Gold ring, black onyx setting with fraternity crest. Call Gene Perking, 2839 Blue Crest. M10,
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
FOR GIRLS—Pleasant rooms and good board for summer term, also next school year at 1140 Miss. St.
Phone 2476. M10
FOR RENT—Home for a small fraternity for next year. Address M. A., care of Kansan. M10
Man Wanted
LOST—Gold signer ring. Old English letter W. Finder please return to Winifred Casey, 1114 Kentucky. M12
LOST—Parker Duofold fountain pen,
"D. T." scratched on end. Call
1168. M11
Ward's Flowers
To take charge of country bank, eastern Kansas, 40 miles of Kansas City. Married man required, $4,000 investment. If you want to quit teaching, look up this proposition. Place in rural school for wife or teach can qualify. Place in rural high school for wife to teach.
Write Mr. Allen, 909 Continental Building, Kansas City, Mo.
FOR SALE CHEAP—One dark blue
two-piece wool dress; one purple
cowl dress; one navy blue flannel
dress; one black cotton shirt.
All size 18. Call 1012 White. M/F
DRESSMAKING, remotelling, alteration,
Reasonable prices, 1098
Maine, Phone 2330 Black. M119
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines. —Houk's Barber Shop. tf
FOR SALE—Garleton Old Town
Canoe. Excellent condition. J. E.
Eckel. Phone 1672. M12
FOR RENT - For long or short time lease, one 16 room house, furnished. Suitable for security or security use. St. Flat, Chalkley, Chalkley, I121. M8 St. Phone 328.
LOST—Gold ring, black onyx setting with fraternity crest. Call Dean Perkins, 2632 Blue. Reward. Mu.
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Glances nada Law
ence Optical Co., 1625 Mass.
G
DRS. WELCH & WELCH - The Chiraport教授
Mittler Graduate, Phone 115, 929 Mass.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Offers special courses in bookkeeping
shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
Always Handy
George's Lunch
Always Snappy
Blue Lantern
Gift Art Shop
Gifts of Distinction
1023 Mass. St.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
Catering to Students
TUTCHER'S CAFE
219 Mass.
Try our
Table d'hote Dinner
VARSITY
Last Time Tonight
Conrad Nagel
in
"The Exquisite Sinner"
Tomorrow
THE WIZ-ARD OF OZ WITH LARRY SEMON
A new type of screen spectacle that will amuse, mystify and entertain you.
— Comedy —
"Your Husband's Past"
SHOWS
3:00 - 7:30
9:00
PRICES
Mat. 10-35e
Eve. 10-40e
BOWERSOC K
Tonight - Tomorrow
Another Double Program
— On the Screen —
THREE HOURS
175 EVERYING LUNCH
173 DINNER
60'M TAXI
7'M AND
His Salary Was
25 00
ReDinald
DENNY
Skinner's
Dress Suit
It made him what he is today
He didn't want it in the first place—he hadn't paid for it in the second place and he wouldn't give it up in the last place because it made him what he is today.
COMEDY - NEWS - FABLES
Last Time Tonight — On the Stage — "The Melody Girls"
SHOWS PRICES
2:30 - 7:00 Mat. 10-40
9:00 Eve. 10-50
Monday Night
Tau Sigma Dancing
Recital
TOMORROW
GE
Crows
Electricity, which can release power in bureaus, fireplaces, and already created a market for American industry. Wherever mankind likes, General Electric carries loads, drives machinery, supplies labor and time. And there is another development today to make important contributions.
A series of G-OB advertisement showing what electricity is in doing many fields will be asked to answer. Ask for booklet GEK-1.
In a field in sunny Spain stands a stone mortar. Crows hover around it, picking up bits of grain and chaff—cawing.
Here Marcheta, in the fresh beauty of her youth,
will come to pound maize. For years she will pound
maize. The stone will stand up under the blows;
not a dent has the muscle of three generations of
women made upon it. But the crows will hurl their
black gibes upon a woman aging early and bent
with toil. Old Marcheta—still in her thirties.
The American woman does not pound maize. But she still beats carpet; she still pounds clothes; she still pumps water. She exhausts her strength in tasks which electricity can do better, and in half the time.
The high ideals of a community mean little where woman is still doomed to drudgery. But the miracles which electricity already has performed indicate but a fraction of the vast possibilities for better living and the tremendous opportunities which the future developments in electricity will hold for the college man and woman.
GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY NEW YORK
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1926.
Intramural Boxing Tournament Ends With Fast Bouts
Hadley, Phi Psi, Knocks Ou
Raup, A. T. O., in Final
Round of Fight
Tourney
The final bouts of the intramural boxing tournament were fougst night in six exciting matches. The winner, Jackie Spence, Robinson gymnasium and were witnessed by a large crowd of cheering spectators. Guy Lookahawks, wrestler for the reigning champion.
The feature bout of the evening was between Jack Todd and Vena Bolin, in the 175 lb. class. Todd started a terrific onlaught from the gong, jubbling with his left and crossing with right, this combination was re-examined again and each Gault Bolin's chin until he was forced to take cover.
Bolin came in persistently but his blows went wild until in the third round, he rocked Todd several times with right swings but the round ended with Todd landing to head and body. Todd won the decision.
Immer Wins Clean Fight
Bilmer Inner & Merle Price, well tweighte, fought three fast rounds between him and Todd Bumble and in the second round both men fell to the floor in one of the numerous clinches. Price after being warned several times to quit using the knee under his arm in a clinch host the fight by fouling.
Inner fought in his characterita-
style and won the first two rounds
securing with clean hits and counter-
Herb Badley won from A Rump in
the 50th class with a knockout
in the fifth and after a minute of
furious fighting.
Davis lost to Cash in the first round by a foul. Davis sent Cash to the floor near the ropes, dazing him badly and before he was clear of the ropes and on his feet Davis sent another blow in. Referee Gay Lookahawled awarded Cash the decision according to the collegiate box rules, "Hitting an opponent who is down, or who is猜人," said the referee made by Davis was purely unintentional as he was ignorant of the foul ruling of collegiate box.
In the 125 pound class Bret Wallew won a 3-round decision over "Pete" Hamilton in a remarkable sparring in which no blows were struck.
Anderson takes 118 Pound Class. Anderson takes 118 Round decision from Eger, Delta U. in the 118 pound class. Anderson landed straight jaws to Eger's chin as he raced in the Eger with his knee each time with a left to the chin. In the third round Eger succeeded in getting his right ness very effectively and won the round.
The heavyweight title was won by "Dutch" Hauser from Myron Voight by forfeit.
The summary:
Jasmin weight—114 lbs. Warner won 34 round decision from Kyler. Walker won 3 round decision from Hamilton. Light weight—155 lbs. Cush won from Hamilton. Weight—145 lbs. Inner worm from Hamilton. Weight—145 lbs. Inner worm from Hamilton. Mass weight—150 lbs. Hailey knocked down.
Light heavy weight-175 lbs. Todd won a round decision from Belin.
Heavy weight, House won by forfeit from Vuitton who failed to answer.
The Phi Pela was the tournament with a total of 48 games. Alba Tau Owens' Thetis won 17, Alba Tau Thiem's Kaitlyn Kostelka 11; Siphnia Chis' 9; Della Tau I'; Della Ch' 4; and Phi Pela's Sigma Alpha
Spring Practice Begins
Alien Is Using Event System of Coaching
About twenty members of this year's variety and freshman basketball teams reported for the second spring practice last night.
Regular spring practice commenced on Tuesday night of this week and will be hold regularly from 7:00 until 8:30. This week, students day from now until the end of school.
The practice consists in teaching of fundamentals and in acquainting the members of the Freeman team and in the technique of play, and style of play. It is probable, according to the coaches, that no vigorous acrimination will be held this season.
A new system of coaching, known as the event system is being tried this spring. Under this system, members are trained in coaching and in coaching freshmen and new candidates. Each member of the varsity team has charge of the coaching and instruction of new aspirants in the fundraising departments of the institution which he holds.
Doctor Allen made a special request that anyone contemplating reporting for basketball next winter report for spring practice at once if he is not yet in the practice will begin next winter where it left off this spring.
Chaupion Pole Vaulter May Be Barred by Union
Suspension of Charley Hoff, world champion pole vaulter, from further threats to the sport is threatened by the amateur athletic union because of Hoff's refusal to comply.
Hot's request that he be permitte o cancel his engagement in San Francisco was rejected by A. A, U, officials His reason for not wishing to compete a the meet was given as poor condition.
Hoff is slated for other appearances in this country before the national A. A, U. meet in Philadelphia in July and will be allowed to compete in these events.
Kansas Conference to Hold Annual Meet at Pittsburg, May 14
Guck Will Enter Competition for Second Time; Records Expected to Fall
A lowering of some already good records is promised when seventen colleges send representatives to Pittsburgh, May 14 and 15 for the annual Kansas Conference track and field meet.
Athletes prominent because of performances in the Illinois indoor meet, the University of Kansas and Drake relays, and various other big attractions of the middle west, will compete. Many of the present record-holders of the Big Ten teams will participate here on the two days of the meet and athletes who have passed out of competition may see their marks ettered.
John Koch, world-famous Emperor Teachers weight star, in entering his second year of competition, and persevered through a series of mistakes to make a strong bid for first place in the javelin, shot put and discus, though he has strong competition, and is still well aware of the challenge within seven inches of the world's record shot haue a few days ago in a slim most, and may忽釋 the world's mack of 61 feet in the Olympic jump.
Practically every event finds bitter competition. In all cases where the conferences record-holder has panied his team against Mckenna, he is prepared to eline the previous performance, except perhaps in the case of McKenna in the pole-vault and Wildin in the 109-yard dash. The vault record is 7.25, and the sprint record 7.47.
Preliminary dose on the meet has tended to show that Emperor and Victor stand against each other, standing an outside clause. It may happen that the mile-ride will delay the meet winner and the three-colored race in a decidedly close race in that event.
Tourney Drawings Made
Women's Intramural Contest to Begin Monday
Drawings for the women's intramural baseball tournament were made this morning, according to Mice Dearoe, instructor in physical education.
Games will be played every day next week on the diamond back of the gym room on grenade days. Games will be played Monday afternoon at 1:30 and the finale will be played on Thursday.
The tournament will open with a game between T, N, T, and Kappa Alpina Thun. T, N, T, and Kappa Tuesday at Delta Zeta in Delta Zeta and Alpha Xi Delta. Wita Wenill will pre Pi Beta Phi on Wednesday and Chia Gouwen will play Gamma Pi Beta Phi
Winners of the first round will play on Friday at 4:20 p.m. The winner of the Monday game will meet the winner of the game on Tuesday, while the winner of Thursday will meet the Thurday winner. Finals will be played on Saturday at 10 a.m.
Paddock Out to Break 100-Yard Dash Record
Charley Paddock, world's champion sprinter, will make another attempt to break the world's record of 9.6 seconds for the 102nd yard, Saturday at Pacaneda during *invitations* to the 103rd Olympic Games in Los Angeles Athletic Club. Paddock record the last week and is out to break it in the meet Saturday.
Track man of the University o
southern California and several other
participants. Merwin Grisham, captain
of last year's K_8, U_t track team,
is running under the colors of the Lo-
ca team. The team will probably be entered in several events.
A moving picture theater for child ren is to be built in Constantinople and children under 16 will be admitte to no other.
Jayhawk Talk
Recent performances are leading the sport followers of the Kansas conference to believe that the Emporia Teachers and the Pittsburg Teachers will for the third successive year battle field at the state meet to be held at Pittsburgh May 14 and 15. Baker University can also be counted on to score heavily, but it is not the concern of opinion that the Boblin team should be unified team to stand rough in winning the meet.
The rule which limits a team to 18 men for the state meet, greatly lessens the chances of the Pittsburg crew, since Dr. Garfield Weede has a list of twenty-five or more men of better than average ability.
The Weeden men of Pittsburgh are given a slight advantage over the Emporium by virtue of their victory in the 57% final. A complete reversal of scores, however, may come in the state meet as in last year's battle. In 1925 the Gorillas won the dual meet decisively and the conference of fair by a wide margin.
Most critics will agree the Weedes men have the best all-round team, but the question is, do they have enough outstanding men to win the big meet? Such men as John Kuck, Weber, Williams and Greenwade of Bakersfield and Lidhay or Hayward of Baker are now in almost any type of competition. The outstanding men at the Pittsburgh college are very few.
It cannot be said that the Gorillas are weak in a single event, while the Empirians are weak in several. The Yellowbackers, in competing against Pittsburgh last week, failed to register a single point in the pole vault, in the broad jump, and only one-quarter of a point in the high jump.
Baker has, it is understood, the best track team developed there for a number of years and is expecting to make some schools in the state meet. This team under Coach George Britnell won the indoor Kenda conference meet at Kansas City in March, but Coaches James O'Reilly and Thomas did not believe that they will show as much strength in the outdoor affair. They point out that all of Baker's teams would have to meet a city meet, with Emporia and Pitt burg are stronger in outdoor events
Summer Plans Announced
Fifth Annual Coaching School Starts June 7
Plans for the fifth annual coaching school at the University of Kansas were announced yesterday morning from the athletic office. The school last but June 7 until July 15, the variety coaches are on the faculty.
The faculty was announced as follows: Frank Capoon, football and administration and organization of high school athletics; Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball and treatment of athletic injuries; Karl Schlidenham, track and field; Kerry Ling, wrestling and gymnastics classes of the summer session; Herbert Alpkin, swimming; John Sabe, minor sports and supervision of playground work for the summer session Dr. James Naismith, theory of physical education; Margaret Barto, basketball and hockey, theory of physical education for women; Ruth swimming and sports for women
Because of the lack of time between now and the time when intramural activities must be completed Coach Sabo has been compelled to double up on play-off periods for the horseshoe and tennis tournaments.
Mina Hoover will return from a year's leave of absence which she has completed by plattering her master's degree. She will teach during the summer session and is currently a graduate.
Horseshoe and Tennis Schedules Are Advanced
For the week from May 10 to 15
the fifth and sixth round of double
and singles in tennis must be played
Coach Saba announced. The following
week from May 10 to 22, will be left open for the finals in the singles
competition. In doing this the
playing period is cut down to two
twice instead of three.
The same plan has been adopted for the horseshoe tournament. For the week from May 10 to 15 the third and fourth round will be played off and the semi-finals and final player off between May 17 and 22.
R. O. T. C. Cadets to Compete
The annual competition for the best drilled catet in each company of the R. O. T. C. will be held Wednesday, May 12. Only members of each company with riffles may compete. The movement to be given will consist of two or three drilled catets. A sterling silver drill medal appropriately engraved will go to the winner in each company.
The Chinese used fingerprints as seals on documents before the time of Christ.
The 16 member fraternities of the Pan-Hellenic Council will hold a Greek Field Day at the stadium field, Saturdays at 10 am. The council's kind to be staged here and if the affair is successful it will be made an annual event, according to Clifford
Greek Field Day Saturday
And Besides--
All Members of Pan-Hellenic to Be Entered
The eligibility rules will be the same as used in the intramural athletics and points will be awarded as follows: first place, 5 points; second, 3 points; third, 2 points; and fourth 1 point. For each event in which a fraternity does not have a contestant actively participating, a figure of $0.85 will be awarded to the fraternity and prizes will be awarded the fraternities getting the largest number of points.
We serve all sorts of cool fountain concoctions
The entry blanks were sent to all fraternities in the council the last of April, with a form letter of instructions and plans.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop 1069 Massachusetts St.
The events of the tracknack will be held in the following order: 100 yard dash, 220 yard low hurdles, 1 mile run, 220 yard dash, 880 yard run, 880 yard relay, 440 yard dash, 120 yard relay, 660 yard dash, 300 yard disc, The broad jump, discuss, shot put, pole vault, and high jump will be run off simultaneously with the track events. "The first event will start at exactly 8:30 a.m. in m, in order that the events will be completed and it is essential that all entries be there on time," said the manager.
LAST CALL! Mother's Day is right upon us. We preprintastors—hustle down to Reese's Drug Store and look over the most extensive line of five packages of chocolates to be served at our store. You had from six leading makes of high grade confections. We will do the mailing.
Mother's Day Candy JOHNSTON'S
CRANE'S
As usual we will wrap it for mailing at no extra charge.
DONALDSON'S
The Round Corner Drug Co
If Its Advertised - We Have It
801 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan.
Pineapple Ice Cream and Orange Sherbet
Brown Bread Ice Cream and Strawberry Sherbet
Pineapple Ice Cream and Apricot Sherbet
Nesselrode Brandy and Raspberry Sherbet
California Fruit and Chocolate
Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate
Vanilla and Black Walnut
TWO-FLAVOR BRICKS
ONE-FLAVOR BRICKS
Strawberry Chocolate
Black Walnut Vanilla
Caramel Nut Honey Dew
MISCELLANEOUS
SHERBETS
Lime Strawberry Apricot
Green Gage Orange
Grape Pineapple
Frozen Fruit Salad All Flavors of Punch Creamed Cottage Cheese
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Special Saturday
Phone 697 202 West 6th St.
One lot Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits
$33^{1}_{3} \%$
Discount
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
X
Straw Hats on display!
Varsity Dance
Saturday Night
FAU
A Red Hot Band From K.C.
Music by The Jayhawkers Eight Pieces
CITY OF NEW YORK
! ! !
1
1
V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIII
NO.177
3
Kansan Settlers Exchange Stories at Second Reunion
大
Program of Music and Talks Adds to Entertainment of Early Pioneers Saturday
The surviving early settlers of Lawrence and the surrounding community gathered for their second annual reunion in the central administration building yesterday afternoon. About 250 people returned to renew old acquaintances and to talk over the thrilling and tragic experiences of other days.
The program opened with several piano solos by R. E. Lawenson, and the other musical numbers were recorded by John Giddens of Wild Irish Rising by the Lawrence high school quartet, composed of Benn Underwood, Eugene McFarland, Irvin McElhiney and Roland Stover; and two vocal solos by Macy. Annie Keefer and Owen Owen. Dr. Frank Strong, former chancelor, gave the address of welcome. then the program was turned over to the old setters and the real life of the musicians by George W. Marshall, who was 192 years old at the time of the Quantrell rail and was in Lawrence the morning of the raid; and a paper, telling of the experiences of Mr. Lawenson, of the raid survivor in Douglas County.
The roll was called and all members present rose and added many bits of interest. Mrs. E. S. Titterton was present, and by her actions one woman never think she was 79 years of age. She was accompanied by her husband.
The two oldest persons at the reunion were S. M. Reynolds who is 98 years old, and L. M. Walters, 96. The two men are living in Lawrence.
Some of the other pioneers in attendance were the Mrs. Ann B. Prentice, Mrs. R. L. Eberhardt-Hempill, Mrs. R. W. Harell, who is 80 years old and writes his name without glances, and writes his name with glances, and John M. Heuer, who is John M. Heuer, who are sisters.
The entire program was in charge of Dr. Helen O. Mahin, who contended as a guest speaker and union last year. The students in the department of journalism assisted her in the arrangements for the reunion and the refreshments at the celebration.
James Milliken Faculty to Hear "Walking Dust"
A picture was taken of the setters and many group pictures of the oldest persons present.
Buchler to Give Lecture
Prof. E, C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic art will leave Monday for James Millek ken university, Decatur, Ill., where he will present his lecture recital "Walking Dust."
The rectal is being sponsored by the Teachers Federation of Decatur. The group has a bar of short poems, collected and united, parodying the American life and containing poems of a light tone that emphasizes the statistic of this type. The theme is rounded out with "Mental Checks," a poem of dramatic nature, for the classroom.
"Walking Dust!" was presented before several of the public speaking classes Wednesday night at the Little theater in Green hall.
Professor Bucher has given this recital at Wichita and Topoka before the women's clubs, at the Horned Rose Music Center. The recital twice at Northwestern University. The recital is never given twice the and is not given more than twice a week.
The faculty of the James Milliken University will entertain with a reception after the recital in honor of Professor Buehler.
McCanley' Song Introduced
A new song, "Springtime," written for *Mothers' day* by J. C. McCancles, director of the K. U. band, was sung for the first time in public by Miss Margaret Dremon, fa29, at the Varsity theater on night. There are two stanzas of the song, both written by Director McCancles, were written by Director McCancles.
Alfred R. Powell, B. S., '14 has accepted a position with the Chicago By-Products Coke Company.
School of Business Gives Annual Smoker May 12
The entertainment of all pre-business students will be the chief purpose of the annual spring smoker of the school, and the dedication of Dean Frank T. Stockton, Wednesday evening, May 12, accorded to Cerrin, president of the School of Business.
Leaders all business students and
administrators of the University of
Business, all pre-business students
are especially urged to be present,
since this will afford them the oppor-
tunity to participate in their duties
and will increase their interest
in the "school," said Perrin Saturday.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1926
Postmaster C. B. Hoodford will speak at the smoker, and John Shields will give the farewell address to the senator. Lawrence Cashion's talent will also be on the program. Lawrence Cashion has been appointed as chairman of the general counsel.
Religious Associations to Hold Second Annual Meet at Estes Park
University Quota Is 11 Women Registration by June 1 Is Necessary
The second joint student conference of the Y, W. C, A, and Y, M. C, A will be held at Eats park, Aug. 24 to Sept. 8. The University of Kansas will not count the alumnies as 14 women not counting the alumnies who want to identify themselves with the alumni group at Eats park. Those who are interested in going should consult Derothy Roseborough or Miss Maria Russell at Henley house for registration. Word was received from the Denver office that all registrations will be by June 12. The expenses will be about $75, everything included.
All those who wish to know anything concerning the conference are asked to attend the Elses park walk-through at 10 a.m. if the weather permits; otherwise the services will be held in Myers hall at the same time, according to Miss Jenkins.
The program this year at the conference is to be different from that of previous years in several respects. The meeting is to be divided into two parts, one in the defense of choosing the group in which they desire to be. These are known as research groups. The topics of discussion in these seven groups will be education, industry, men and women, study, the church, race and prayer.
Both men and women are urged to attend the gathering in the pine Tuesday, Miss Rans said. The disc golf tournaments will be held at the summer conferences. The gathering will be divided into two or three groups which will open some fields and others in fields so as to show practically what are the possibilities of 10 days at Estes park. Dean Dyer, Moyrie Rice and Marjorie Day will not as chairmen.
marketing Class Visits Kansas City Wholesalers
Dean Frank T. Stockton's marketing class visited several wholesale concerns and the Kansas City board of trade Friday, May 7. Seven mem
Reports upon the marketing methods used by the wholesale companies visited, and the organization and methods of the board of trade, are to be written by those who made the trip.
Stockton was attending a conference at the University of Illinois, and was unable to be with his class, which was supervised by J. G. Blocker, instructor tor in economics, and Harold F. Berg professor, professor of economics.
The class left Lawrence on a spice interurban at 6:40 a.m. arriving
cial interubent at 6:40 a. m., arriving in Kansas City at 8:30. The Kansas City board of trade was the first place visited, and the members of the class remained on the floor until 10:30. Armour and Company was next visit until noon. After lunch the class went to Sears, Roebuck and Company (230 W. 50th St.) and Le Merveille Company from 4 until 5. A special street car was charmed to carry the class from one company to another.
Sophomores of Illinois College have taken a stand against a faculty ruling that men must wear collars and ties to class.
Alpha Phi Alphas Sponsor Program of Improvement
Local Colored Fraternity Will Aid in Movement for Scholarship of Negro
A state-wide movement for the scholastic benefiting of the Negro race is being sponsored this week by Alpha Phi Alpha, local colored fraternity. The dates May 10-15 inclusive have been set aside by the national college sports organizations, seventh annual "Go to high school, go to college" campaign. During the week sixty-five chapters of the fraternity located at the leading educational institutions of the country will co-operate in an effort to stimulate the ambition of the Negro youth and to boost the advantages of higher learning.
Activities of the "Go to high school go to college" campaign in the state of Kansas are under the supervision of Upsition chapter of Alpha Phi Alumni Association at Awl Wilkerson, c26, president of the chapter, is directing local efforts.
Nero ministers all over the state are being communicated with, and urged to co-operate with the fraternity by preaching educational sermons Sunday, May 16. Negro high school students are being interviewed personally and urged to continue their education through college.
Ministers to Co-operate
The local fraternity is also sponsoring large mass meetings in Hutchinson, Atchison, Wichita, Kansas City, Kansas, and Lawrence. At these meetings prominent citizens will speak, urging parents to keep their children school and encouraging children to seek the advantages of high education.
Coolidge Favors Campaign
President Coulson cadded of this campaign: "Our institutions will at last depend for their solidity and perpetuation upon the intellectual capacity of our people, who represent them. Convinced of this, I am profoundly interested in every such movement as this, and I wish for those cooperating in it the fullest possible effort."
Doxey Wilkerson issued this statement today concerning the campaign: "In 1920, the Alpha Phialpha fraternity of aiding in the advancement of the Negro race, conceived the idea that one of the greatest needs of its race was the wider dissemination of education and resources," it instituted its annual education campaign for the purpose of bringing the parents and youth of the country to a deeper realization of the importance of each campaign has been. "The picture of our race is dependent upon the education of our boys and girls."
Kansan Board Enlarged
Seven new amendments to the constitution were adopted by the Kansan board at the regular meeting held Wednesday afternoon.
New Staff Positions Created by Amendment
by Amendment
The following persons were elected to staff positions for the remainder of the term. Michael Clayton Finh; associate editor, Elizabeth Sandin;桑南; news editor, John Shively; plain takes editor, Warren Schmidt; night editor, Mary Eleanor Filkin.
Arrangements will be made next year for the students in advertising and administration classes to act as advertising solicitors. The election of the advertising manager will be based on good work as an assistant manager.
Provisions were made for a change in the number of members to serve on the staff for next year. The changes were related to the orientation in the business side of newspaper work to obtain practical experience by holding staff positions. The amendment provides for five advertising students on the staff. The position requires two advertising managers, two assistant advertising managers, a foreign advertising manager and a circulation manager. The term of office for business members of the board was set for half of a semester thus permitting more studio work.
The date for the Kanan beard members banquet was set for May 12 but as yet no definite plans in regard to the banquet have been given out.
Calendar for the Week
3:30—Y. M. C. A. cabinet meeting;
7:90—8:00-KYKU program.
Monday
12:30—K. U. advertising students to attend banquet of K. C. Advertising Club a Baltimore hotel, Kansas City.
7:38  KAUKU program!
7:39 Tau Sigma signal, Bowerock Theater
Sunday
Tuesday
10:00—Sigma Delta Chi meeting; Delta Upsallion
3:00, 5:00—W. S. G. A. meeting, rest room
central Administration building.
Tuesday
8:00-KFKU program.
Wednesday
3:30—Karasas vs. Oklahema baseball game
Friday
Stadium Ice.
9 (00- Sink Side Cake with Robloxoben gymnasium
3:00—Kansas vs. Oklahoma baseball gran
Stadium Gold.
9:00—Varity, F, A, U, ball.
Miss Barto Announces Dance Recital Program for Monday Evening
Tau Sigma Will Present Solos Duets and Other Numbers at Bowersock
The Blue Danube Waltz Series will be the feature of the program *recovering* from the damage itber the members of Tau Sigma will be used in formations and movement.
The complete program for the second annual dance recital, given by the department of physical education, was announced Saturday by Miss Margaret Barto, assistant professor of recreation and director of the production.
The recital will be given Monday night in the Bowersock theater and will feature the work of Tina Sigma dancing sorcerer. Prof. Albert Crafton of the department of dramatic art, is assisting with the curtaining scene, memory and Helen Skilton is assisting with the lighting and color effects.
The program is varied and should be of interest to everyone, Miss Barto said. Little interpretative work is attempted. Character roles, character work, and acts requiring aesthetic talent are included in the program. Those are also taken from the Vestho Servoz School of Dancing, New York.
The final dress rehearsal will be held at the Bowersock theater Sunday afternoon.
PROGRAM
Schubert, Walz Serica
Schubert, Walz Nilsson
Quartet-Riva Cliff, Marcela Morwalt, Margaret-Deline, and Emman Knae
Quintet-Allie Flehre, Ennie Walley, Maigin Kaun, Katharine Allen, and Betti Sammy
Duet—Betty Stimpson and Katherine Albert
Trine—Alie Eberle, Macher Gauin, Eunise
Diet by Audrey Carr and Barbara Hunting Poet's Love
Part 11
Interpretive solo by Eunice Wallace
*Katherine*
The Post-1930 Simpson
Girl--Mildred Hunsberger, Albertine Scott
Winogene Larey, and Dorothy Gage;
Soblecht—Josephine Dana and Betty Stimpson
Girce - Winograd Lacey, Albertine Scott
-Katherine Allen, Andrew Curr.
Katherine Jewell, odebrecht, arr.
Dericka Cohen, incarnate, macaroni, delancey.
Dericka Gomez, Emmy Kane
INTERMISSION
Lotus Flower
Oriental sole by Aline Eberle
Group, Gypsy Mussie, ~Rhodory Gage, Marcelia Morrwitz, Betty Simmons, Audrey
Duet by Josephine Dana and Madge Gaunt
Chinese Love Story
Celtic Mormonti Iberty Stimson, Audrey
Gellitt Mexican Iustrom—Iombringo Dana and Alicia
Mexican Duet—Josephine Dana and Alif
Eberle
Boy—Annette Carr
Father—Barbara Bunting
Wine-Branch
Eunice Wallace, Dorothy Gase, Ema Kruse Jonchine Dine, Margaret Delaney, Albert Seeth Scent, Mcorr Mortash, rather than Tillmann Stampin, Simpson Maid Gauce, Winnie Linge
Spartan Fiexta
Solo, La Feria—Josephine Dar
The annual Junior-Senior Women's Conference for the discussion of school problems will be held Tuesday at 7:30 in the Little Theater of Green gala. The conference is hold near the end of the week under the auspices of W. S. G. A.
Junior-Senior Women to Hold Annual Meeting
Indian Love
Duet by Allure Ehrler and Riva Cluff
One of the main problem to be discussed at the conference will be the group system of organizing the women in our school and the role it organizes. Madge Wardell, president of W. S. G. A., and Helen Buchenau will give reports on the group systems of other schools as a part of the conference. A. Conference at Bloomington, Ind.
Girl—Winogene  Lacey
Boy—Andrew  Care
Self-Rule in India Not Yet Practical, Sociologist Says
All junior and senior women are urged to be present, according to Mudge Wardell, as it will be an important event.
Illiteracy, Caste System and Diverse Religions Are Reasons Seen by Ross
Prof. E. A. Ross of the department of sociology of the University of Wisconsin told his impressions of India gained from several months study of conditions there, and the reasons for it. He noted that the land were not yet ready for self-government, at his talk in the central Administration building auditorium Friday. While expressing sympathy with the national aspirations of the country, he stated that the country, untrained in government, uneducated and diverse in religion and language, would follow in the footsteps of China to disorder and warfare if it formed a parliamentary government, the only kind possible
"I am very much afraid that obedience would not be given the parliamentary decree from Delhi and that a general state of chaos will ensue. Ghandi's effort to get self-government for India right offailed because the country was not ready. Ghandi has high ideals and is a very intelligent and noble man, but he was not a leader."
India and Japan Differ Widely "India's condition is different from that of Japan. Japan has a dynasty to unite it. India has plenty of dynastic power. But for India is parliamentary government. But look at the result of establishing parliamentary government in China when the people were not ready for it. China is in the hands of adventurers. Consider what would happen if India allowed its religion and racial differences and its 3,000 sub-castes."
The characteristics of Hindu civilization, many of which he considered a handicap to autonomy, described by the sociologist who were the Caucasian racial attack of the people, youthful maniacs, and mobsters, hold the case system and illiteracy.
Early Marriages Are Frequent
The effect of the marriage and motherhood of young girls, 15 and 16 years old, professor Ross thought that it was important which he considered characteristic of the Hindu man people. The related custom of forbidding a widow to marry, even though the widow be a young girl who was engaged when she married, is still strong in India, he said.
The patriarchal household, or joint family, in which the parents and the sons' families lived together and shared equally in the earnings of all Professor Ross considered detriment to the people. The president of the people, and one reason for their unpreparedness for self-government. However, the professor pointed out an equally powerful reason, namely the practices of the British government for holding the people in subjection. The imperial government held the people's knowledge of modern methods of warfare, Professor Ross said.
Caste System Still Prevails
His impression of the strength of the muscular class has broken down among the educated and more intelligent Indians—maybe a half million are emancipated—the great musces still cling to it. How can they be educated under the influence of western ideas and the changing conditions, such as railways, hotels, factories and the state state like Beugal it is shot to pieces.
Professor Ross described the deplurable condition of the 55 million people who were outcasts or untouchable because of whom contaminated a higher castle person within the radius of 60 feet, others were effective at 48 and 24 hours. The castle was the dada's incapacity for self-government, he thought, was the low rate, one-eighth of the population, of literacy, with 50 per cent in the Philippines.
Outland Visits University
Dr. John Outland, the newly elected president of the Kansas City, Mo., Alumni Association, was a visitor at the University Friday. He stated that the committee arranged to have a series of monthly luncheons for the entire membership of the organization. At these lunchouts, he offered advice for the betterment of the association.
Ft. Scott Publisher
Speaks to Journalists
George Marble, publisher of the Fort Scott Tribune was a visitor at the department of journalism Friday. He spoke to the advertising, critical writing and reporting classes on the problems of reporters and the editorial and business policies of newspapers. Mr. Marble emphasized the fact that to be great, a newspaper must have individuality; it must have an ideal of service to the community; it must win the confidence of the people whom it serves. "Newspapers, of course, can be successful when money making is its primary ideal," he said.
In speaking to reporting classes, Mr. Marble emphasized the necessity of a reporter being alert every minute that he is awake. "He is not like the man, he has no office hours." The speed of communication speed on the part of reporters, but warned them against excessive imagi-
Sour Owl Staff Plans to Have Seven Issues Published Next Year
"Ruck Week" Number to Appear Sept. 17; Prizes Will Be $7.50 and $2.50
Next year's Sour Owl will be issued seven times, the number first appearing September, 17. This issue is to be known as the "Rush Week" number, according to Gap Graves, editor. "Be prepared," Graves says, for the copy for the "Rush Week" number must be turned in before the end of the present semester. The prizes for art and literary copy for each issue of the Owl next year will be increased from the first prize, and a second prize of $20 will also be given." Graves said.
Copy for next year's *Sour Owls* need not be confined to jokes and skits, as the magazine intends to branch out and use short stories, paperback novels and other merit. The general tone of the magazine will, as always, be humorous but because of a proposed increase in size the magazine will be enabled to furiously readers with a variety of images and graphics at the same time its amount of humor. Most of the material to be used should therefore, if not humorous, be light in tone so that it will be in keeping with the themes of the magazine, the editor said.
The numbers of the Sour Owl, together with the date of publication of each, are as follows:
"Rush Week" number, Sept. 17,
"The Has Been" number, homecoming,
Oct. 22, "The Sleigh Belle" number,
Nov. 19, "A Star Wars" number,
Feb. 4, "Her" number, March 11,
"Cinder-Ell" number, Relays,
April 25, "Fresh Start" number,
commencement, May 20.
"We hope by this increase in the number of issues of the Sour Owl a new book can be published monthly publication, with a large increase in size, which will offer a medium for every type of writing talent represented on the Hill." Graves said, and he said that a large percentage of talent present in the student body which is never used and which, if given an opportunity, would make the Sour Owl a real all-University magna
Beach to Address Alumni
Kansas City Mayor Will Speak to Association June 7
Albert L. Beach LLB 056, and present mayor of Kansas City, Mo., will deliver the annual alumni at address 16 c'clock Monday morning, June 7. Mr. Beach was chosen by the directors of the university to be meeting in Kansas City yesterday.
The one chosen the deliver the annual address is selected on ability to best represent the alumni of the University. The address is a key note aspect to the plan of action to be brought by the alumni association for the next year.
Mr. Beach will take up the issues that confront the University at the present time, and will show in what manner the association may work for the betterment of the University. His address will be announced later.
Green arm bands are worn by the freshman girls at the University of Ohio. These bands must be worn from 6 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock in the evening except on Sunday.
Sachems Choose 11 New Members at Twilight Rally
Merle Smith Gives History of University Traditions at Rock Chalk Pile Ceremony
Ceremony
Eleven new warriors were chosen
Ethelm, seatman, men's honorary
counsel, and the co-official for
the new Rock Chalk pile on the
hill overlooking stadium field Friday
Merle Smith Is Sneaker
The twilight ceremony began shortly after 7 o'clock, when Chancellor Frank Strong advanced to the center of the semi-circle of spectators grouped about the velled stones at the Ariel Smith, the dedication speaker.
The men elected to membership are "Charles Stone" *Way*, Sedon; Harold Smith, Elhart; Herbert Pennington, Elizabeth Kingman; Robert Boggus, Wichita; Lucas Eckles, Eskridge; Jack Kinchol, Beloit; Bobwalt "Twink" Star, Hatchimin; and Harold Zebro, John Alcott, Albert Peterson, Kansas City, Kan.
"We are gathered here tonight to pay tribute to the existence of tradition." Smith, a former University state senator, explained that "Tradition is one of the outstanding forces in the history of mankind, one that is equally as instrumental in building a great educational institution as it is creating a strong nation."
Then, as a gentle rain beat down upon the skibers and umbrellas of贝鲁特，the speaker narrated the story of the events that have built up our body of tradition. Beginning with the trip of the early asia who visited the ancient world seaward bound, he told of the first reunion held on North College hill here, of the building of old North College and the later construction of Fraser hall.
Kansas Has Many Traditions
Other factors, that have helped in its development, are the speakers are: the adoption of the University seal, the origin of the Rock Chalk yell, the adoption of the crimson and the blue as the University colors, the incorporation of May Day flag, the origin of a student government association, the use of class insignia and the building of stadiums and the Union building.
"The University of Kansas can justly be proud of her progress and the achievements of her students," Mr. Smith said. To supplement this statement, he asked the students who have gained world-wide recognition, "In the fields of science, letters, law, engineering and athletics we have alumni of whom we are all members of." He engaged with students in practically all activities engaged in every type of work.
I volunteered.
After tribute had paid to faculty members, alumni, students and organizations responsible for the upbuilding of our traditions, the pile of stones was unveiled by Miss Hanna of the department of languages.
the pile consists of a number of stones, many of which are of native wood. Foundation has one inscribed stone representation of the idea of a state University of Kansas and another representing the building of the old North Dakota.
It is planned to add new stones, symbolical in the traditional history of the University, from year to year. Sachem will have its ceremonies on the site of this memorial, and Trajan may will be observed here annually.
The Sachem council fire was lighted near the Rock Cake pile at the close of the unveiling ceremony, and the warriors, clad in blankets, filed from their tepee to positions around the fire. Arlo Patman, chief sachem, preened his troops with an address ordered his warriors to go out in search of new brothers.
Lighted only by the blazes of the council fire and an occasional flare of lightning, the search for new warfare equipment was the educators present were chosen to assemble and smoke the pipe of peace with the older warriors. Two, Harold Smith and "Story" Wall, were out of town to participate in the ceremonial services.
An inter-fraternity bowling tournament is being held at the University of Ohio.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, MAY 9. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Power of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ...
Associate Editor ...
Sunday Editor ...
Become a Publisher ...
Plabt Takes Editors ...
Jessie Edmondson
Alice Van Moeille
Vaughn Kimbail
Rosseau Nichols
Raymond Nichols
Sunday Staff
Sally Lahore
Gay C. Gawryn
Gertrude Sower
Jimmy Lichrard
Linda Chick
Lawrence Cannon
Ruben Miller
John Schoefer
Finnish Minch
John Schoefer
Finnegan Minch
Business Manager H. Richard McFarland
Ass't Hus Mgr. W. Elden Rynerson
TRADITION IN THE MAKING
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania; in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1926
Shades of past heroes hover over the unveiling of the Rock Chalk Pill Friday night. It is too soon to say that history was made, but it is certain that never before this year, has K. u. Fervor and loyalty reached the high pitch it attained at Sachen's first outdoor initiation.
Merle Smith thrilled his listeners with tales of K. U. lore and tributes to the men of K. U. whom time has honored. The choice of speaker was a happy one.
Even the elements, appealed to by Sachem's incantations, favored the services. When rain threatened to roct the crowds, a great rift in the clouds assured the audience that nasus were favorable.
Tradition cannot be created. Friday night's ceremony may or may not live through the years. But it is an undeniable fact that the little circle of men and women who sat in the flickering light of the fire at the base of the Rock Chuck Pile, with left-handed fingers, has greater understanding of its past, and higher hopes for its future than they had when they came.
Some of the more optimistic citizens of Kansas City believe that new city manager will quit dishing out jobs to Democrats when all the Democrats in the city have been given jobs.
EFFICIENT!
Four score or more—or less-heads were bent in evident concentration over books lying open on the long tables in the library. Pens were chasing up and down the pages of notebooks. It was that hour when everyone has more or less settled down to good hard concentration, and when the library clock in the hall upstairs pointed to 9:30, even if the one down stairs did still say 7:50. Big thoughts and great theories were in the process of being captured.
Or perhaps, "The effect produced upon the community — BANG— by the influence of its —SLAM— institutions would be —WHAM—."
“Art,” one student wrote, “is invariably the expression of external conditions modified by the BANG—of the artist. The genius of the artist. BANG—.”
Fourcore heads looked up in disgust and annoyance at the library assistant who was blithely closing the windows of the big reading room. Four score pens stopped until he completed the task, then settled down for another attempt to finish the passage before it should be time to leave.
"Calvin used his —squeak —influence during those years of —squawk —hardship and toil to help the —screech—" and four score heads looked up again in rightiness indignation. The assistant was straightening the chairs.
The library clock, the one upstairs that is pointed to ten minutes of ten. Every table was in perfect order. Every window was closed. Not a chair viewed out of line by so much as an inch. But not a student was utilizing that last ten minutes that often means the difference between a late assignment and a prompt one. The library assistant was proud of himself.
Fourcore caps were screwed on fourcore pens. Fourcore notebooks shut with a slam, and their ownn got up, with plenty of aquakns and serecres themselves, and stomped out of the library.
"Got done right on time tonight! Well, yes, he did.
WESTWARD HA! HA!
The rising wind caught the sagging sails, filled them to roundness and sent them scudding over the water—wait, that's not right.
The rising wind filled spring coats and silk dillers and sent their wearers scrumbing over gutters and sidewalks, grass and dandelions. Papers shipped out of notebooks and went away over lilac bushes and tulin beds.
Class groups out on field trips
clutched mutly at open notebooks,
unwieldy books and insecure late-
days in the classroom.
intrinsic fields in the teeth of the rule.
Windblown, strangely-hatred women spend half of chass class in trying to get smoothed out again. Those不fortunate few men students who were bats clauses them down the street thanks for providence for a traffic ordinance which made their lives and hats reasonably safe. Masculine attire with the super-nail trouser bottoms was more disconcerting to its weavers than the scanty costumes of the women.
The man who picks up the paper or the campus was the hardest hit. "Pretty windy," someone called to him. "Better tomorrow probably." "Maybe for you," he called back. "Not for me. Look at those paper! Tomorrow's my busy day."
At least one week will be rightly named—Study Week, May, 28-June 3.
TRY, TRY. AGAIN
With summer in sight, already there are stories of those who have announced their intentions of swimming across the English channel. It is a yearly story and is as inviable as thirst in the Sahara.
Channel conquerors are beyond a double publicity seekers. It is one of the best ways to get before the public that modern man has discovered. But one thing is certain, channel swimmats are not seakers after cheap孵. Anyone who races the chain unlucky deserves all the罚 he gets.
The narrow strip of water dividing strike rider England and debt-ridden France is jeans of man. Only five times in world history has it allowed itself to be mastered. Its winds, its waves, its cold, and its salt water all take delight in combining to rain the hopes of swimmers.
Deserve to perform the difficult feat has become so universal among swimmers that it has assumed national proportions, each country trying to find a champion to carry its dig across. The United States has had representatives who have performed the feat and many others who have tried and failed.
Recently the announcement was made that this July will see the attempts of two American women, Gertrude Ederle, who will try again, and Helen Wainright who also will represent the United States.
This country will watch with interest the attempts of the young women to master a foreign obstacle. If they win they will be hailed as heroes. If they lose as Miss Elderle did last year, they will be urged to try, try again.
A throw-back to the savage mind appears in the attitude of the student today. It is the primitive tendency to examine the basis of a principle.
Students have principles that right or wrong they stubbornly defend. But principles unintelligently urged are mere excuses for refusing to consider one's conviction and conduct.
DEFENSE COMPLEXES
A defense complex, as it were, had been built up for those sacred cows. Reasonable consideration of the merits of a principle is not tolerated. The individual assumes a mystical and irrational mood. He refuses to open his mind.
When such ideas are entrenched in the mind one cannot expect to think freely and fairly. All argument is stopped. There is no other side.
The defense complex is an enemy of social progress. Only when we self-reference, from self-interest, examine both sides of the case with a fair and open mind, and master our natural timidity can we hope for advance.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy issued by the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
The council of Phil Beta Kings will meet at 4300 Friday afternoon to discuss the plans and strategy for a new campus. VETA LEAR, Secrets...
Suggested by the committee on nominations, VETA LEAR, Secrets...
COUNCIL OF PHI BETA KAPPA:
Sunday. May 9. 1926
Vol. VII
The Comptonian Club will hold its annual spring election Monday May 10. The meeting will start promptly at 6:30 p.m.
Suiting You-That's My Business
Jayhawks Flown
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB;
Copy received at the Charterlor's Office until 11:50 a.m.
Nicholas J. McKinnon
Offers special courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
EYES EXAMINED. Classes made. Law
ence, Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
Lovers of that g gentle beauty which lies all about us, usually unnoticed, the beauty of an old house, of a quiet street, of hollyhubs along a white wall, of a summer afternoon, of a bright green hillide in the sun, will enjoy the exhibition of oil paintings by Professor Raymond Eastwood of the department of painting now hanging in the cemetery. Some of Professor Eastwood's subjects are familiar to K. U. people in a specific as well as a general way, for scenes about Lawrence are the incarnations of "Blue Mound," "My Alley, Spring," and "My Alley Winter." The most of the pictures, however, are Connecticut landscapes, especially the houses and streets of Providence县.
J. CLIFFORD JONES, Secretary.
The artist has painted nature when the sun is shining and the day is clear in his paintings. He sketches green, yellow and red shapes his pictures, as the three Provence pictures, "Captain Bey," "Prehouses Alley" and "Trains," in his paintings.
ART
DRS, WELCH & WELCH - The Chloprocteris
Palmer Graduate. Phone 116. 929 Mass
In looking at these pictures one often feels that the painter has completed by means of his art that creation begin to happen, with big tree and old house. isn't it a pretty picture? Sometimes one feels that he has revealed a delightful beauty in a commercial scene, a back alley, for entertainment or noticing many days. But after all, these are pictures, not colored photographs, and in them is the concentrated beauty which comes from the simplicity of the scene. Even the layman must feel that the pictures are well painted, for, while the method is not to present minute, the effect is realistic. The shadow on the walk under the friendly树 light, one has seen it countless times.
Franklin Riffle, M. S., 'N7, San Francisco, is at present making a pleasure tour of France.
Lawrence, Kansas.
--assistant engineer for the Kansas City Southern railroad with offices in Shreveport, La.
Professional Caras
--assistant engineer for the Kansas City Southern railroad with offices in Shreveport, La.
One picture that attracts notice immediately upon entering the exhibit is "The Red Harn." The combination of a fiery red sky and a light blue sky captures attention.
Three pictures that illustrate perhaps as well as any the art of the exhibit are "Freeman Street, Province-town," "Firchouse Alley, Province-town," and "Kannan Landscape." In Province-town, there is a sidewalk tree bed on a stone wall which rambles across the field. It is summer and the green grass under the tree is bright where the sun shines through the leaves. The red sap grows beside the wall and at the foot of the树. Beyond this red sap grows away to the distant purple hills. Firchouse street is a restful place where a group of pink and red hollyhops bloom beside a white picket fence, enclosing an ample yard. The tree cast an effect of light in the shade it is in sight. In "Firchouse Alley," people things like back porches and backyards are painted with a high art. This is the kind of art that honors the commonplace, which is after all the most real world to the majority of Americans. Its meaning of life because of its very commonness.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
G
Patrick J. McCarthy, B. S. '02, is
917 MASS. ST.
James W. Murphy, A. B. '02, was recently elected superintendent of Great Bend schools.
George A. Neil, B. S. '10, is asso-
cied with the Central Light and
Power Company at Fort Dodge, In.
Cuy E. Weekly, B. S. '11 is connected with the U. S. Zinc Company, Hercyetta, Okla.
Virgil A. Hower, A.B.'20, has com-
leted a two months Euroean tour in
a lawyer for the McCearay Depart-
ment stores, New York City.
George S. Snoddy, f'13, is professor of Psychology at Indiana University Bloomington.
BOOK NOTES
Writes in *The Middle of the Night*
Anne Parrish is hard at work on a novel to succeed "The Perennial Bachelor" which, by the way, is now selling in its second hundred thousands. She told Harper & Brothers that the new novel is going so well that she will be writing on the night to write a chapter or two
Tolstoy's Translator Speaks
he posthumous novel, "The Devil," by Leo Toltoy which has just been published by Harper's was the last novel that the great Russian completed before his death, and has never been published since. It is translated by Aylmer Maude, who for years was Toltoy's authorized English translator and interpreter. In his preface, Maude tells the incident which prompted Toltoy to write "The servants' cook—cooking." "It is so characteristic of him, and so closely connected with an event that influenced him, that it would be a pity if it not to be known, especially since he left in a completed state; even in this case we do not know which of the two endings he wrote he would have adopted and he published himself it itself." So why did he leave it? So that the reader may take his choice.
Our developing and printing is well done
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Plain Tales From the Hill
Established 1857
"Did you have a good time while you were home during Easter vacation?"
while professor and student gaze at each other.
"Well, yes. I at least saw a few of the Kanas students from home that I never seem to locate here on the Hill."
Alpha-"Did you know that Professor B, was a running mate of Red Grange?"
Beta—"Halfback or iceman?"
Student—"I don't understand the question, sir."
Prof.,"You never seem to under- and my questions." (A long pause
Prof.—"Do you understand anything?"
ong:
Student—"I understand music quite well."
Prof.—"Do you get it by ear?" Student—"Yes, sir."
Elizabeth Arden
Prof.—"Well, then I will see if I can't get you by the ear and bent a little economies into you."
1
The fifth annual horse show at the University of Wisconsin will be held on May 14 and 15. It will be conducted with the help of the Association of American Horse shows to which the Wisconsin show was recently elected as the only university member.
COOPERSTOWN
On Old Bond Street, London the rue de la Paix, Paris Fifth Avenue, New York are the principal salons of
In this city she has appointed as her agent
ELIZABETH ARDEN
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy - Quality - Value
Venetian Ardena Skin Tonic, a mild astringent tonic used after Cleaning Cream; whitens and refines the skin. $5, $2, $3.75.
Venetian Orange Skin Food, a citrus flavored tonic that nourishes and refreshes worn and flabby tissues. $1, $1.75, $2.75, $4.25.
Venetian Cleaning Cream metrs on the skin, seeps into the depths of the pores and rids them of all impurities. $1, $2, $3.
Venetian Velva Cream, a non-fattening cream, delightfully fine, made especially for tender skins.
$1, $2, $3.
Venetian Amoretta Cream, a fragrant cream that vanishes and leaves the skin smooth and soft. It protects the face from sun and wind, and forms an ideal base for powder. $1, $2.
Al at the Toilet Goods counter for "The Quart of the Beautiful," a booklet which describes all the Tic-tac-Toe Persian Games and explains how to play the Magic Shipboard Treatment.
[Drawing of a woman wearing a long-sleeved shirt, tie, and pleated skirt with high heels.]
TABLE
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Color's the thing for sports clothes. Clothes that contrast brightly against the backgrounds of the golf links, tennis courts or campus. For color rules the fashion world, and nowhere is it more evident than in these smart knitted frocks of Cuddl' Doon. They're two piece, of course, and the colors and maise, seaspray, tan, blue and rose. Simply, faultlessly made and styled, yet at only ordinary prices.
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Country of Origin: India
SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
27
Rock Chalk Pile Establishment Leads to Increased Interest in Development of Famous Ye
The recent activity connected with the establishment of the Rock Chalk pile has revealed a general interest in Hill traditions and a desire to know the real facts regarding their origin and growth. An example of this wide spread is the recent call of Scheenecte for the true history of the K, U, yell.
This phase of college history was carefully investigated by Prof. F. E. Melvin, of the department of history, and reported in the Graduate Magna-cursus of the University without some interesting details, which have since been brought to light. It is the purpose of this article to give the exact facts, as nearly as they can be determined, by excerpts and imitations from the papers of the time.
There is general agreement on the origin of "LH," which was the big annual meeting of the Science Club. Now the first annual meeting of this club was reported in the K. U. Courier as May 21, 1905; this activity was the subject at which Prof. S. Bailey suggested the "Rah; Rah; Jahwink u'KU; U'ell. This seems the most probable date because of the fact that Prof. A. M. Wilcox says this wavil was revised by Prof. A. R. Marsh, of the department of English, soon after he came to the University in the latter version of Professor Mihai's version devised by Professor Mihai for the "Rock-Chak" for the "Rah; Rah" in the earlier form.
The "Rock-Chalk" was suggested to him by the chalk strata of the Cretaceous geological period which covers the upper part of the interiors in the state, "Rock-Chalk shaded with 'Jayhawk' so the yell in its present form was evolved. In the K.U.Courier of Nov. 4, 1887, he described a new rock that starts with a reference to the K. U yell. From this it is plain that the yell in its final form was used before the fall of 1887, which is the erroneously named in the usual story of its origin.
--the chaperones were, Mira, Florey, Mrs. Mutebi, Mrs. L. C. Hariess, Miss Mutebi, Mrs. L. C. Hariess, Mrs.
In Society
Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity gave its spring formal Friday night at the county club. The decoration suggested a Florida club. Flowered trellises, an illuminated containt, a wreath, and a set of chimes which announced舞es, added colorful lights to the ceiling, and the party was the moonlight night, during which a bright moon in the sky pierced through the window, replacing the light in the ball-room. Jimmy Mitchell's orchestra furnished the mu-
Favors for the guests were glass glasses, water and Champoriones were Mrs. A. C. Doc, Chaporones were Mrs. A. C. Doc, H. M. Dohman, I. M. Dohman, M. Dohman, Prof. and Mrs. A. Bill, out-of-town guests were Mrs. A. Bill, Out-of-Town guests were Mrs. A. Bill, Allison, Waverley, Mo.; John Robins, Sharon Springs; and Cyril Robins, Sharon Springs; and Cyri
One of the levelers of the formulas given to the year was that of the formulas for the day at the house, with a four-course dinner at the house, and a four-course dinner was furnished by Ronald Jetmore's
The rooms of the house resembled a small, quiet apartment awiring overhead, and huge umbrellas in lavender, green and yellow walls. The windows of flowers banked about the fireplace and the air was a gentle air of summery warmth, as did the bright striped covers on the chairs under the bed. They rose with rose and gold covering. The guests were seated at quartet table
The spring alumni party given night at night on the Stigma. Nu house were a music of fresh flowers and whoa werares
The chaperones included Mrs. Annie P. Young, Mrs. Harry Frazze, and Proof and Mrs. J. Wheeler.
At noon today a banquet will be served at the house in honor of the visiting alumni.
Quartet tables were arranged for supper on the side veranda. Harvey and Kyle, dressed in shiny musician costumes for the dancing. The chaperones were Mrs. Gertude Beeler and Mrs. E. W. Strayer. A large number of old-town guests attended the party.
The Phi Kappa house was decorated artistically with trellises making room for plants, flowers and which were fresh flowers of all colors, for its spring formal Friday night stroll. The entry door is front porch we sprayed spires and front porch we sprayed spires and lines, entwined with footnotes of vari-
The common use of the yell evidence came in the year 1887-88. This is in accordance with the reclection report of Mr. Bacon, which he was during the year in which he was on leave for study at Johns Hopkins University—to which the Courier reports it is appropriate.
The form—the last change to be made in the yell—probably came very soon after the adoration of the yell by the present day football crowds of 30,000 or so, may be shown to have begun on Feb. 10, 1888 was written.
"The K. U. yell is not often used except after a big victory, then on the quiet night air of Lawrence it becomes Rock Cliff; Chalk Jump; KUULLUU."
The Courier for Feb. 3 of the same year mentions the fact that: "Hawk-Chuk, Jayhawk, K. U." is "Kansas State University's slogey." Mention is made too of the fact that the yell was not heard by any of the big oratorical contests, doltes, etc.
This old yell has achieved wide spread fame and popularity. The president of the New York alumni, Mr. Carl Cannon, reports that the Army has adopted a yell modelled after the "Rock-Chalk." It was decided by vote during the Olympics at Wellington to college yell in the world. Its purpose is as broad as its popularity. A clipping from the University Daily
chipping from the University Daily Kansan recently found says:
"This yell, besides being a spur to the flagging athletes at home and abroad, has been a cloud by day and a pillar of fire by night—in China during the Boxer Rebellion, in the Cuban intervention, on the mission of the USSR, in the island of the Philippines, in the frozen lands of Alaska, in the diamond fields of South Africa, on the battlefields of France—wherever the young men of Kansas have gone forth to do their part in the world's work."
The annual spring rush party was held at the home of the fraternity as the chapter house. A note of simplicity marked the decor and flowers on the wall. The spring flowers banked about the fireplace and abloved the more artful, colorful dancers. Music was furnished in a large tub.
Chaperones and out-of-town guests included: Mrs. Belle Wilhelm, Mrs. Clementine Kitchener, Mrs. Eva Oaks, Mrs. Charles V, Hughes; Mrs. Miss Jennifer Dimmick and Ms. Elema Waste, both of Hiwa-Haeng; Mrs. Ivene Wimsen, El Dorado.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity hold its annual spring tri-chapter party on March 25, 2016. The thirty members from the Manhattan chapter attended, and thirty-five from the Philadelphia chapter.
In the decorating a garden scene depleted the cover use of trees, shrubs and trailing vines and fresh flowers. Romie Kalmore's orchestra furnished mansion.
The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs,
O. W. Maloney, Dr. and Mrs. Fred
Kester, and Dr. and Mrs. F. P.
O.Brien.
Prof. Carl A. Preyer entertained a group of his piano students with a diner party in his home, Route 1, near the University. It closed: Arlo Hults, Ray Lawrenson, Joe McGrue, John Moore, Lydell Barron and Stuart Dickson.
Eckle's hall was the scene Friday night for the Mu Phi Epsilon, mah-jong for Dancing, for which music was furnished by Tommy Johnston's orchestra, was made most enjoyable by the three players depicted. The chaperones were Prof. C. Brown, Mrs. Eva Oakes, Prof. C. Skilton, and Mr. John Beard.
Alpha KappaLambda fraternity daily ushered in spring Friday after a bake-off at Smith's grove with a steak fry at Smith's grove before a strenuous game of ball bleu from the center party and the party held occupied the afternoon Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Thomas and Mr.
Thirty couples were entertained by Phi Mu Alpha, national musical fraternity, at the chapter house. Friday evening, Ms. Terry and her enamored friends furnished the music for dancing; the chaperones were Mrs. F. M. Law, Mrs. D. W. Lawrence and Prof. and Mrs. Howard Taylor.
A steak roast will be given this week and will grow, southwest of towne, by Fl. Upton. The chaperones for the affair will be Karen Mitchell, and Mr. and Ms. Eddie Mitchell.
A steak roast has been planned by Darden's pattern to be given from Darden at 4:30 p.m. at Smith's grove, west of town. About forty couples will be entered for the 2017 Lloyd Houston and Mrs. Martin Snow Brown will be the chaperones.
Dance Plans Announced
Cake Walk to Be Held Friday Is 1 o'Clock Party
Prof. and Mrs. L. N. Flint enter
the department of journalism with
bridge party Saturday night at their
home 1004 Louisiana. Sixteen guests
--babies. Parked peramulators. Dancing mothers. Jazz! Class! Jazz!
The senior "Cake Walk" to be held at Robinson gymnasium Friday evening has the distinction of being the first 1 clock class party for a dolls' store, "Prom" of 1875, according to the managers, Addison Walker and Ed Killen.
The senior "Cake Walk" to be held
"Chuck" Shofaitel's 12 piece orchestra will play for the party, featuring two pianos. Decorations will consist chiefly of lighting effects.
Tickets are now on sale, and may be secured from the following seniors: John Patt, Ernest Robinson, Kenneth Kremeth, Baldi Schoberg, Bob Price, Michael Ruppert, Herbert Pennington, "Stud" Watson, Bob Little, Howard Crawford, Donald Postweiler, Jim Jarboe, Ray Wright, Ernest Hamston, Paul Crress, Albert Kerr, Roy Reynolds, Dan Millman, Robert Green, Michael McGee, Lee Greene, Ken琳林, William McDougall, Normal Witt, Bill Inmer, Kalger Greenfield, Dale Vermilion and Meisner. Tickets may also be secured from the business
"The party is informal," said Addison Walker, "and open to all University students." All tickets for the band of tickets will be sold, so it is advisable to get that ticket early because it will sell out.
Mrs. E, D. Haldenman, Mrs. L. R Edwards, and Mrs. H. P. Wilson will chaperon the party.
McDermott Will Speak at Law School Banquet
The annual banquet of the School of Law will be held Thursday evening, May 15, at Wiedemann's at 6:30 p.m. L. Burick will act as tourmaster.
The principal speaker of the evening will be George McMermott of Toppeka, one of the well-known lawyers of the state. Eugene Beck is chairman of the committee in charge of the banquet.
Kappa Phi Initiates 10;
Plans Senior Farewells
Kappa Phi spring initiation was held Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Methodist church.
The following were initiated: Doro
Bryden, Hazel Griffitts, Rebecca
Richardson, Mildred McKinney, Mrs
Edwin F. Price, sponsor, Flora Hess
Lucile Reppert, Elsie Mae Jones
Dorothy Gregg, and Sara Smith.
A short play, "The Royal Crown," was the main feature of the Mother's day program which followed the initiation. Plans are being made for the annual senior farewell party to b Friday, May 21.
Brewster Appointed Chairman
Ray Q. Brewster, A. M. '15, associate professor of chemistry, has been appointed chairman of the general commencement committee to take the place of Prof. H. B. Hungerford. Professor Hungerford was forced to give up his place on the committee on account of ill health.
WANT-ADS
LET ME HELP YOU for that algebra final. Expert tutor, Phone 1007. M-14
Man Wanted
WANTED—Four students to fill responsible positions with old established house during summer vacation; must be live wires, have pleasing personalities, and not under 21 years of age; excellent salary; give telephone number. Address S. M. H. care University Daily Kansan. M12
LOST—Red fountain pen, gold top.
Finder call 2382 or leave at Kansan office. M12
WANTED: Typing of themes and thesis, Satisfactory work guarantee. Call 512 or 1675 after 8 p. m.
LOST—Gold ring, black onyx setting with fraternity crest. Call Gene Perkins, 2639 Blue, Reward. M10.
OUR SPECIAL SANDWICHES are the Best Ever You should try them
FOR GIRL'S- Pleasant rooms and good board for summer term, also school year at 1140 Miss. St.
Phone 2476. Mt.
To take charge of country bank, eastern Kansas, 40 miles of Kansas City. Married man required, $4,000 investment. If you want to quit teaching, look up this property listing in the county library. It can quality. Place in rural high school for wife to teach
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V - A - R - S - I - T - Y
OUR SODA FOUNTAIN GOODIES will please you this hot weather
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
1109 Mass. St.
Tomorrow - Tuesday - Wednesday
HERBERT BRENON PRODUCTION
DANCING
A PROMEMORIAL PICTURE
ADRIAN & JEAN
STARRING CONWAY TEARLE-ALICE JOYCE-CLARA
SHOWS: 3, 7;30, 9 - - PRICES: Mat, 10-35c, Eve, 10-40c
"Adventures of Mazie"一No.9
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
FOR RENT—Home for a small fraternity for next year. Address M. A., care of Kansan. M10
LOST—Gold signer ring, Old English letter W. Finder please return to Winifred Casey, 1147 Chicago. M12
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
FOR SALE CHEAP—One dark blue
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FOR RENT - For long or short time lease, one 16 room house, furnished. Suitable for fraternity or security use. Send:
St. Michael's, Chalkley, 11211
St. Phone: 3288
LOST—Gold ring, black onyx setting with fraternity crest, Call Dean Perkins, 2635 Blue Crest, M9.
For those who go away to
Enjoy the Discomforts
Portable Victrola AND RECORDS
and inconveniences of camp life the music from a
will help to fill in many idle hours.
For those who stay and
Suffer All the Comforts
and conveniences of home life,
the music from a few
Lively Victor Records
will cheer and enliven.
Lively as ever at
BELL'S MUSIC STORE
Don't miss it!
Annual Dance Recital
Given by
Physical Education Dept.
Featuring TAU SIGMA
Bowersock Theatre
Mon. 8:30
May 10th
Admission 75c and $1.00
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1926
Kansas Takes Second in Triangular Meet at Manhattan Friday
Nebraska Wins First in Contes by Securing Seven Firsts; Locke Stars
The Kansas track team, with five fists, won second place in the triangular meet with Nebulae and the team won a third by amassing a total of 49 points. Nebulae the meet with 78% lift and height up the rear, scoring 35% points.
Hours in the high jump were divided between Daniels and Underhill of Kansas, who tied for first place at 13.5 seconds. The Argentine Carter of the Argiles defeated Wrigley of Nebraska. Carter's mark was 12 feet, 9 inches. Moody of the Agnes won the half-mile from Ross of New Zealand, one of the closest races of the meet.
Nobraska won seven first places, Lock, hard Hunker spinner, ran an expected and won the 100 and 220 yard dashes. A strong wind and a heavy track slowed up the runner, however, and the time for the century dash was 10 seconds flat. The time for the 230 was 25.1 second, with the man of the move as also be placed third in the javelin throw.
"Chuck!" of Dearborn of Kansas won the low burries, by beating Weir of Nebraska to the tape. In the second round, Kansas won the event and Doornbush placed second. Kansas took second, third and fourth places in the 100-yard race.
Captain Howard Rooney captured first in the 404-yard dash, Jackson, in the javelin throw, and the mile record, accounted for the other first place.
The summary:
106-year dush—Wen by Luke, Nebukwa,
Jimmy, Kramas, Kramas, second, Gravity, Kramas,
Milnerer, second, Kramas, fourth, Time, 10 ft.
Discuss throw - Wen by Gartner, Kauaiana Ages 125 feet 6 inches; Pascuali, Nebraska second, no distance given; Jhike, Kauaiana Ancestry: third 116 feet 9 inches.
Arizona, third, 116 feet, 9 inches.
Pole vault: vanBert by Carter, Kansas Argus,
12 feet, 9 inches) Wiring, Nebraska, second,
12 feet, 8 inches) Rounds, Nebraska, third, 12 feet, 8 inches)
2 mile run - Won by Zimmerman, Nebraska
Kansas, Kansas Aggies, second; Sarri, Kansas
third. Time: 10:18 6-10.
Ed Weir, Nebraska, second; Gartner, Kansas Angles, third, 26 flat.
Half mile run-Won by Moody, Kansas Av
third. Time, 10:8 6/10.
22 low hobbles — Won by Doornboer, Kansas
Ed Wear, Nebraska, second, Gartner, Kansas
Angrest, third. Time, 26 flat.
Half mile run. Won by Moyan, Nebuchadnez
14-7, fourth. No runs in Nebuchadnez,
thirsty. Time 3.12 1.1-7 seconds.
20-24 yard dash. Won by Lokey, Nebuchadnez
kiawara, second. Nebuchadnez, third.
9-11 (2nd). No runs.
Mil run — Won by Rony, Nebraska; Johnmuh,
Nebraska; second, Klimport, Kansas Aggies
Nebraska.
140 yard dash. Won by Ronny, Kansas Waist, Nebraska, second; Davenport, No brake, third; Cooper, Kansas, fourth. Time 50.68.
125 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 130 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 129 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 128 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 127 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 126 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 125 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 124 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 123 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 122 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 121 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 120 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 119 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 118 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 117 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 116 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 115 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 114 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 113 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 112 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 111 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 110 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 109 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 108 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 107 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 106 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 105 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 104 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 103 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 102 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 101 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 100 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 99 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 98 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 97 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 96 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 95 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 94 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 93 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 92 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 91 yard high hurdles—Won by Ed Worley, 8-1. 9
Javon Smith — Won by Jackson, Kamsa, 12
F. Locke, McCain, thirdeight, 52 feet, 4 inch,
4 feet, 4 inches, 4 feet, 4 inches, 4 feet, 4 inches
Women Desiring Positions to Be Interviewed Soon
Jennie Mace Cochran of the personnel department of Sears, Roebuck and Company at Kansas City, Mo. will present an essay on "22 as a representative of that company to interview women interested in permanent employment at the company."
In her letter to Donn Agnes Husband, she said, "We are well pleased with our employees who are former teachers and students. We can do no better than fill the vacancies arising now with young women." The training at the University of Kansas
Miss Cochran will have her headquarters in the office of Dean Husband during her stay here. She will also be at the offices where they are open and the working conditions in the offices of the new Kansas City branch of the company. All city members of the team will call at Dean Husband's office sometime between May 19 and 22.
In a close nectch which was finished in the rain, the College of Emporia defended the Baker truck team Friday, 68.1-2 to 62.1-2. Before the last event, the mile relay, the Freshytiern led by one point.
Selves, of Emporia, was the high point man of the meet with 12 points
This Week's Sport Calendar
May 13—Kansas tennis team v Tulsa U. at Tulsa.
May 14—Kansas tennis team vs. Ok
Inahova Aggies at Stillwa
tor. Kansas baseball team vs.
May 15—Kansas tennis team vs. Okla-
lahna at Norman.
Kansas baseball team vs.
Oklahna at Lawrence.
Bulletin
Missouri-Kansas Baseball Series Call Off; Rain
Kansas baseball team vs
Oldham at Lawrence
Columbia, Mo., May 8—(Special)
—the second game of the Missouri-
Kansas baseball series was called off
here today on account of rain.
The first game, which was to be played Friday, was called at the end of the third hour on account of rain and so the game was to be played Saturday.
Organized Houses Plan Reunions for June 7 Commencement Event
Autumn Will Be Sent Leaflets
Announcing Programs
and Meetings
All fraternities and sororities or other organizations which have planned to hold reunions at commencement time should send in their resumes. Those who wish their reunion to Fred Elliwarth, secretary of the Alumni Association.
"There will be 18,000 news letter sent out on May 15 to alumni and former students of the University's School of Journalism. They are an excellent number by which to get in touch with alumni who address have been lost or are incomplete."
Several organizations have signified their intention of holding reunions. Among these are Alpha Gamma Digma, Beta Beta and Cai Omega. These reunions will be before 10 o'clock on Monday morning, June 7. Mortar Board will give a ten Sunday afterparty to the reunion, announced the time of its reunion. The former chairmen of the Y. W. C. A. will have a Monday morning breakfast. Phi Beta Kappa has a Thursday check on the afternoon of the 4th.
The news letter will be the general announcement of the commencement exercises to the alumni of the University. The completed commencement program and other information important to all who intend to be present will be included. There will also be news items of the University.
A Golf tournament is also planned for the alumni, to be played on the Country Club course. C, C Stewart, L, L, E, H, De, H, Er, O'Meara, 90, and Ward, are in charge. A coupon will be put in the news letter and all desiring to enter may mail the coupon to the alumna office with $2 or registration fee. There are no nondiscount matches with prizes. Nine and 10 holes will be played.
Class of 1901 Completes Plans for June Reunion
The reunion committee of the class of 1901 met at Henley house Friday afternoon, May 7, to make plans for the class reunion at commencement. The class will be chartered to serve as headquarters and club rooms for the class and as a place for informal gatherings.
A class dinner will be held Sunday evening, June 6, and informal talks will be scheduled for the class, according to Fred Elsword, secretary of the Alumni Association. Fourteen of the 150 members of the class have sent invitations to attend the reunion. An intensive membership by George O. Foster, who is in charge of the publicity.
Oklahoma Defeats Kansas Aggies
Oklahoma University defeated the Kansas Aggies baseball team, 11 to 6. The Sooners two home runs were knocked during the contest by Edwards of the Aggies and Norris of Oklahoma. The Sooners made a total of seven extra base hits, including six homeruns, but were able to score only four runs.
Professors Make Inspection
Prof. T, J. Stuart and Prof. F, P. Obriden visited community schools of Oruga a couple of days ago, and inspected the work which the schools are doing. This is done for the purpose of making a school survey which will concern school organization, stimulation, and building and equipment.
The list of speakers for the seventh annual Journalism week at the University of Missouri, May 10 to 17, will include over 25 prominent editors and newspapermen and is headed by E. C. Howewood, editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer and president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors.
$ ^{ \textcircled{1} } $ Phi Delts Win Pan-Hellenic
By winning eight out of 14 events and placing heavily with seconds and thirds, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity won the Pan-Hellenic club meet. Six points to win in second track and field meet in two weeks. The Alpa Tau Omega fraternity was second with 19 points and Pi Kapra Alpha third with 16% and Pi Ta Delta was fourth with 15% points.
Alpha Tau Omega Gets Second in Track Meet
St. Patrick's day at the University of Washington was celebrated by the appearance of all freshmen man on the campus wearing skull caps and headbands. The team, togethering badges will be worn the rest of the spring semester.
Points made by other fraternities are as follows: Aecacia, 14; Delta Upta 8; Delta Hippa, 9; Delta Chi, 5; Phi Kappa, 5; Delta Chi, 5; Phi Gamma Delta, 4%; and Phi Kappa
Good time was made in a number of the events but as a whole the records were not as high as they were in the games that day. Jeffrey, Phil Delt, ran the 220-yard dash in 23.2. Ivan Roberts, former holder of the state high school quarterback, earned the individual winner by placing first in the quarter mile and half mile races and by running in the half-mile and mile relays with the winning Phil Delt.
Saturday's meet was participated in by only the Pan-Hellenic fraternities and the points scored do not count in the race for the intramural
The summary:
(Continued)
209 low burdens. Won by Benzel, Pdl Debt
Grammer, A, Q. 6, Blackburn; Darkthair,
Dta Tail Dam, Crooks, Sig Kp, Fourth
Time, 37 seconds.
Bid shot! Won by Kauan, PhD; Keys Dwyer,
Sig. Ep. (2nd), 16 yrs. Distance: 5 ft., 8 in.
Kupa Ey, Spk. (4th), 12 m. Distance: 3 ft., 5 in.
Dahl Dual, second Hander, Sig. Ep. Infant L熟
3 m. Dual hander, Sig. Ep. Infant L熟
10 m. Dual hander, Won by Crawford, Pt K A.
10 m. Dual hander, Won by Crawford, Pt K A.
202 yarddb. Wom by Jeffrey, Phil D.
Crawford, P K. A, and Glibert, Delta.
Twin for second; IHaug, Sig Ep. fourth. Time
100 yard dach': Won by Crawford, F.I.K.A. Morwich, Di Phi Kappa, second, Glibreth, Delta Tax, third, Douglas, Sig Ep, fourth. Time 14:32
$162 yard run: Coffin and Roberts, Phil Dell, Debt for first, Bradley J. K., Aa. H. Third, Richard J. Williams, Breddie Bridges, Brand Jimmy Won for Pete, Dahl Chia, Robert J. K., Larry Hines, Howard J. Howard, David U. fourth,Distance 28
120 yard burles. Wom by Lawrenz, Phi
Hd!; Debra Geltin, Delta North; second; Kncweng,
Phi Hd!; Daniel Bardell, Delta North;
Phi Hd! and for fourth. Time 16.4.
Dornus: Wom by Royer, A. Yor; Dornus:
Wom by Royer, A. Yor; Martins,
Mary Martin.
No yard relief. Won by Phi Deltis (Jefferson, Jones, Andrews), Bip Sire, six rep. wins. No yards. No field. 401 yard dard. Won by Roberts. Phi Deltis (Kishdel, Delta Tau, second; Martin, D. A.) Pole woul. Swenson, and Wilcox, Fourth. Swenson, and Houer, and Houer, and Houer, Pa, Pai, for third. Heighb
Sie Ep. fourth, Distance 59 feet, 9 inches.
Mile relay. Won by Phi Bli (Anderson
Coffin, Roberts, Jeffrey) P. I. T. O., second.
Tava Deil, Thraith, P. K. A. Fourth, Tallity.
1. Javiano, Won by Bradley, Pi K.A., K. Acrack, ack, second, Anthert, Pth Idtk, third Trevess, Sig Eg, fourth. Distance 155 feet inches.
Education Professors Have Articles Published
High jump: Won by Howard, D. U., Lusen-
rence, Phi Delt, second; Welman, Phi Pai
third; Means, D. U., fourth. Height 5 feet
4 inches.
In a recent issue of the Kansas Teacher, a magazine which is published by the State Teachers Association, an article by Prof. F. P. O'Brien and one by Prof. W. R. Smith was printed.
O'Brien's article deals with a report of results of tests in the study of English of the junior and senior students of high schools. The study was conducted on the high schools of the state, and presents conditions of the various studies.
The article by Prof. W. R. Smith, deals with the code of ethics for teachers. "This ought to be of interest to a number of junior and seniors of the University who plan to coach soon, and also to those who have business started Professor Oblrien. It will be very helpful to them."
Professor OBrien also explained how new the tests were brought together, that they were the fact that the tests were differentiated in the larger and smaller
Naomi MacLaren, a senior in the School of Fine Arts, will give her graduation recital in voice Monday, May 10, at 8:20 in the auditorium of central Administration building. Miss MacLaren is a soprano and is a pupil
Voice Recital to Be Given
The following program will be
Senior in School of Fine Arts Will Sing Monday
Ab, alim non comitae Donslay
My Lovely Cella OLD English
Lol Heart the Gentle Lark Bohanna
Love My Friends Robinson
L'Horee Silencieux Stash
Jewel Song (Fant) Gowned
Intersexion Frohlinge Schwanen
Frohlinge Freihangers
Maria Waggediel Reger
Frehlung ist d'la Blüche
The Song Fairy Beermann
As We Walk Through The Forest
For the Footprint Ware
It's not too late to get that Box of Candy for your Mother. Do It today.
Phone 708
IKE'S
Plans Made for K Book
Fabricord Cover Will Be Used on New Issue
Our Fountain Goodies are the best in town
Final arrangements for the K book for next year will soon be complete, according to Margaret Brett and Frank Klingberg, editors.
Dinner— Like Mother would get them up
THIS SPRING WEATHER IS THE TIME to Get those Snap-Shots
1103 Mass.
Klingberg feels that the essential new characteristic of the K book is that it is to have a fabriccover cover which will make it more durable. He was not sure what design would be used on the cover. "It," he said, "is better than the K and a Jayhawk. The cover is to be crimson and blue," he said.
Get Your
— KODAK FILMS —
at
The editors expressed the hope that the book may serve as a useful manual to the freshman and that it will be worth keeping.
"The contents will be completely rewritten. Much of the material will be shortened and there will be inaccuracies in some of the details in the old one. There will be an attempt to sketch the traditions of the camp," he said. None of the secrecy of the camp was known.
The best way to make believe you're home today is to eat at the
REBUILT PARTS
Marion Talley of Kansas City, Mo,
will in柱um Columbia, Ohio, May 29,
under the auspices of the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority.
Virginia Inn
on New Issue
The books will be distributed this summer by the registrar and will be available to freshmen at registration in May. The libraries must close on class assignment who want a book may secure it through the Y office next fall. According to Klingberg many universities rely upon the Y, M, C. A, and A, to compile and distribute the books.
VACATION CRUISE, College Men—All young men interested in making a foreign cruise write—Foreign Cruise Bureau, P. O Box 382, West Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Lunch
1101 Mass. St.
Handy for the students.
We sell rebuilt parts and accessories for all makes of cars.
(We develop films)
Rankin's Drug Store
Bring your worn-out cars to uz. We buy them.
AUTO WRECKING &
JUNK CO.
M. Cohen, Prop. Phone 954
Always Handy
George's Lunch
Always Snappy
Drawings Made Friday for Tennis Tournament
The women's interclass tennis tournament drawings were made Friday evening, according to Miss Dorothy Barter, instructor in physical education. Play will begin immediately. Doubles as there are only four teams entered. In the singles 21 women are entered, making it necessary to play five rounds. Since there are not enough women in the tournament to play five rounds, I drew ties. Alasletic points will be given to the runner-up.
The pairings in the doubles are: Brown and Staplester vs. Bridgman and Eslinger, and Elliot and Henderson vs. Geiger and Klemp. In the singles the drawings are: Bernatze vs. bye, Stevenson vs. bye, Johnson vs. bye, Brown vs. bye, Elliot vs. bye, Birkett vs. bye, Gallakill,冲山 vs. Staplester, Geijer vs. M. E. Flinkin, Carr vs. Murry, Wells vs. Harlowe, Morton vs. H, Flinkin, Klemp vs. Blair vs. bye, and Williamson vs. bye.
Thirteen per cent dividend was cleared by the co-operative bookstore at Ohio State University.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
The House Of Straw Hats
Select yours tomorrow and be ready for Thursday, May 13 STRAW HAT DAY Dolbs Straws and others
$3 to $6
Ober's HEARTTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Straw Hats now, ready for Straw Hat Day. Thursday, 13
ST. MARY'S BAY ST. MARY'S BAY
bring your head in to us
let us fit it with one of the new straw hats! Our entire spring stock is now on display —the new shapes, in plain and fancy braids —fancy bands galore!
Prices from $3 to $9
HOUK - GREEN
= 49
I
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIII
Johnson Predicts Bigger Enrollment in Summer Term
New Concerns to Giver in Education and History,
Director Says Today.
"All indications point to a greatly increased enrollment in the summer session this year over that of previous years," said Prof. W. H. Johnson, director, this morning. "Although no definite estimate can be made on the enrollment until the session begins, the number of inquiries received from students is substantial and promises is a substantial increase over the 1,576 who attended last summer."
NO.179
The number of courses offered will be increased, according to Professor Johnson. Most of the new courses are in the departments of education and history and the School of Business, as well as twenty-five instructors will be used, in comparison with about one hundred and ten last year.
Two Terms to Be Held
The su m er session will be divided into two parts, the first term consisting of six weeks and the second of eight weeks. The first term will begin on June 10.
A total of 10 hours' credit is possible for the full 10 weeks' work, accruing to the director. Six hours work may be, in the first term and third term, for only one hour, such as chemistry only five hours work is possible the first semester.
During the first term three-hour courses will meet five times per week; two-hour courses will meet three times in odd weeks and four times in even weeks. All courses taken during the second term will receive two hours' credit and will have no attendance rules. Boots will be an hour and a half in length, her 'bing' at 7:30 in the morning and co. timing until 12 noon.
Schedule Ready Soon
The schedule of classes is in pro-
cess of formation and will be avail-
able within a week or ten days, ac-
ording to the director.
"The class of work offered and the credit received is the same as that during regular terms of the school year. During summer session offers a splendid opportunity for students who wish to make up or get ahead in credit, as well as for the school teacher who must to work toward an advanced degree.
"A good program of recreation and entertainment will be offered throughout the session. The Kansas Players! Company will offer a series of three or four plays per week. The School of Pine Arts will also offer students at Georgetown at vals given by students and faculty members."
Athletics to Be Feature
Amended to be for FEMALE
"All male students of the
University will be at the disposal
of the students. Boating, swimming,
tennis, hiking and other sports
will be available to make the summer
as well as instructive," he added.
"The summer school forum will be reorganized Tuesday evening, June 15, and will continue every Tuesday evening throughout the session" Professor Johnson continued. "It will be a general discussion group. Prominent speakers have been secured for every meeting. This feature of the forum has always included in the past and is expected to continue as this year."
Atheists in Tennessee Organize Against Church
In the orthodox state of Tennessee the state that mothered the world famous struggle between knowledge and religion. Athens in the state university have organized a "society for the prevention of religion."
The constitution of the new society sets forth its object in part as follows:
"The promulgation of Atheism and kindred movements in Tennessee and the South."
"The elimination of the silly bugaboo of nutrition.
“To introduce moral principles into the churches, both Catholic and Protestant, and thus bring about their destruction.”
Officials of the institution do not seem to favor the anti-religionist movement. The dean is trying to determine who is guilty of the revolt against "the faith of the fathers," but the personnel is secret.
Voice Recital to Be Given Thursday by Inez Prat
Inez Pratt, soprano, who is a pupil of Prof. W. B. Downing, will give her graduation recital Thursday, May 13 at 8:00 p.m. in the auditorium of central Administration building. She will be assisted by winfred Casey, who will give a group of violin solos, violins, and cello soloes. "Miss Pratt's soprano voice of fine quality and power," said Dean SwartHOUT in speaking of the recital, "and has prepared a program of exceptional merit."
Doctor Bryan, Speaker,
at Honor Convocation,
Is Well Known Schola
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCSE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1926
Prominent Psychologist Will Be
Guest of Lindleys While
in Lawrence
in Lawrence
Dr. William Love-Bryan, president of the University of Indiana, who will graduate from this institution in morrow morning, had had a distinguished career as an educator, teacher and professor.
As a pioneer in the development of experimental psychology, he established at the University of Indiana the Center for the Study of Language in the West. His study of the telegraphic language was the first important experimental analysis of skill, and of the psychology of learning, according to his friend William Bratton, who was a student of Dector Bryan.
Among his students who have two standing as psychologists are: W. F Book of the University of Indiana; I. Hager of the University of Iowa; P. President L. D. Coffman and M. E Hagerty of the University of Minnesota; President E. B. Bryan and G. Apea of the Ohio State University; and President of the University of Iowa, and Chancellor Lindley.
and Mrs. Lindley, both of whom were pupils of Doctor Bryan at the University of Indiana.
That Doctor Bryan is an aspiring teacher of philosophy and ethics, exercising an influence on the student body, faculty and public edon attained by a university teacher, is the teacher of a university he has been at the University of Indiana since 1884, where he became president in 1902. During this time he has won recognition as a leader in the interpretation of higher education. Doctor Bryan has written several books upon his teaching as a contributor to psychology journals.
He will also speak at Manhattan or Thursday morning, returning to Lawrence. Thursday afternoon. While here he will be a guest of Chancellor
Doctor Lindley, who had been a member of Doctor Bryan's department at the University of Indiana, succeeded Doctor Bryan as head of the department of philochoogy and phylogeology when Doctor Bryan was die
Chancellor in Minnesota
Talks at Education Banque and Mothers' Dianer
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley returned Monday from Minneapolis where the chancellor was the principal of an all-education dinner of the School of Education of the University of Minnesota. His topic was "The Spirit of Minnesota."
Saturday evening Doctor Lindley spoke at the annual mothers' dinner given at the University of Minnesota for about eleven hundred mothers or students, Dean Anna Burtz, formerly of the University of Kansas, was also on this program.
While at the University of Minnesota, Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley was a faculty member of the School of Education. They were also luncheon guests of President and Mrs. L, D. Coffman, and Dr. Hyman of the University of Kansas.
Kansan Board Banquet to Be Given Wednesda
The annual banquet given by the business staff of the Kanan board for the editorial staff will be held Wed noon evening, May 12, at 11 a.m.
About fifty-five people are expected to attend, including the present board members, a number of former board members, the advisory council and the faculty of the faculty of the department of formalism and their fan lies.
A program will be given. Ray
mond Nichols will act as toastmaster
Unions Will Have General Meeting Concerning Strike
Full Meeting of Congress Will Be Called Tonight for First Time in Dispute
London, May 11—H was learned readily today from labor circles that a tentative formula for the settlement of the British general strike will be submitted to a called meeting of the trade unions' general council tonight. A full meeting of the congress was called for tonight. This will be the first full meeting called. Several days before, the council had met in
London, May 11...Industrial peace in Great Britain is possible whenever the coal mine owners and the government are prepared to recognize that the miners' wages are now too low," she said. "The rights of the miners' federation, said today,
"the矿ers" wages at the present moment are already too low. Peace is possible whenever the government and the military are prepared to recognize that fact."
"Many people have been approaching the miner leaders urging the settlement of the strike." Cook said.
"Peace is possible at any moment on terms that would give economic security," he continued.
In reply to the government statement that 90,000 railway men had returned to their jobs, the trades union council issued a commine as follows: "Of the $25,000 railroaders belonging to the union, subject to strike conditions and an order of the 40,000 railroaders normally handling passenger trains, ambulances, street cars and subways in London not one has returned to work."
Mining Engineers Return
Party Makes Tour of Southern Kansas and Oklahoma
A study trip into southern Kansas and northern Oklahoma was made last week by eight engineering students from the University of Colorado at Denver. They visited nine university campuses.
G. 3. Lambert of the department of geology. The trip was the annual inspection trip of the department of mining engineering and was made in association with the department of geology.
Students who made the trip were Robert Boggis, e27, Dean Mees, e26, Wiburn Sturge, e27, Victor Hall, e27, Gibson, e26, e28, L. E. Phillips Jr., e27.
The party went to Joplin Monday afternoon where an inspection of the outcrop of the Boone Chert was made. The rest of the party at Joplin and accompanied them to Picher, Okla., in the lend-season district of the Black Hawk mite at Picher.
The party left Sunday morning, May 2, by automobile. The first stop was made at Iola where the mill and quarry of the Lehigh-Portland Cement Company was spent at Pittsburgh where the coal industry of the Missouri-Kansas district was inspected. Kenneth Spencer, A. B. Z, and George Nettels, B. S., 21, met the party at Pittsburgh coal industry.
At Bartlesville the party was entertained by L. E. Phillips of the Phillips Petroleum Company. As the guests of the company, members of the party were driven to the Burbank field 60 miles west of Bartlesville, where the casing head gasoline drilling methods user were inspected.
The inspection trips of the School of Engineering are usually made in the first semester but this year the trip was postponed until May in order that the students of geology might be included in the party.
Mankato, May 11 — A strange phenomenon is reported by Donald F. Stanley, mayor of Mankato. While no rain has fallen in this section for several months, the increase of 40,000 gallons in the city wells. Another Mankato man, Val Waldemond, reports a similar case of a well on his property, supposedly dry, which was cleaned out, and the next water rose 40 feet in the well.
On the return trip from Oklahoma a stop was made Thursday at the brick plant of the United Clay Products "company in Independence.
Wire Flashes United Press
New York, May 11. —The case of Alexander Hodges, Jr., former Kansas University athlete charged with robbing a restaurant here of $210, was called for trial again today in general sessions court and again postponed, because Hodges attorney was engaged in the effort to retrieve the calendar for tomorrow, but it was believed the trial could not be reached before Friday.
--in School
Washington, May 11. — The senators today killed the Curtis amendment to the Watson-Parker railroad medication bill, which they considered measure without change. The vote was 12 to 41. Several Democrats joined lawmakers in voting for the amendment.
Washington, May 11—Passage of the $775,000,000 price stabilization bill would require the reimposition of some of the taxes repealed in the last event and some entirely new levies, representative Tilson, Connecticut, majority floor inlet held the home to tender the debt in order to Tinber credit bill, and expressed the belief that the Haugen bill was doomed to certain death.
Amsterdam, May 11—On the plea that his sojourn in Holland was "involuntary," ex-Crown Prince Wilhelm has just won his legal battle for exemption from local taxation during the period he was in Holland.
Negro Students Plan to Radiocast Program in Education Campaign
Ministers Urged to Co-operate in Keeping Young People
"The Go to High School, Go to College" campaign is being carried on throughout the nation from May 10 to 16 inclusive by negro students. "The purpose is to bring the parents and youth of the negro race to a deeper realization of the importance of education," and Doxey Wilkerson, president of the local chapter of Alpha Phi Aalpha fraternity, for negro students.
Chancellor Lindley said in an is sued statement: "The 'Go to High School, Go to College' campaign deserves the fullest measure of on-ground support for the greens of the colored race, north and south, is a most creditable chapter in
skin, is a 'more credible' chapter their history. I trust that the appeal of their ambitions on mission capable young men and women will meet with success."
A program will be broadcast Friday from KFKU. Among the numbers will be a talk by some University faculty, and an Alpha Pi Alpha fraternity, "it is possible," said Willerson, "that the program will be in conjunction with one being broadcast by the Western Kentucky University and the Vocational College, Topkea.
Letters are being sent out today to the ministers of all towns having a negro population of more than 100, asking that they co-operate in the movement by preaching educational sermons next Sunday. They are also urged to give personal interviews to people in their congregations.
Men students of the University are getting in touch with high school and elementary school students in Lawrence and urging them to remain in school. Doxyx Wikerson will talk to several schools in Kansas City, Kan. and Missouri, sometime during the start of the week on the same subject.
Alpha Phi Alpha has been acting as an information bureau for negro students who are planning on attending some higher educational institu-
Manhattan, May 11—"Better week end shows," a plank in the form of one of the student political parties at the Kansas State Agriculture College, resulted in the opening of a new $100,000 theater near campus. "The students," and to good shows for Friday and Saturday evenings.
The class schedule for Wednesday morning, May 12, will be as follows:
First hour, 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour, 9:15 to 10:45
Third hour, 11:00 to 11:35
Fourth hour, 11:40 to 12:20
Fourth hour 11:45 to 12:20
- - - - at 10
Amundsen Airmen Leave King's Bay on Flight to Pole
Dirigible Norge Hops Of From Northern Point This Morning
(Haitong Press)
King's Bay, Springbergen, May 11. The Amundson, Ewellirth polar dirigible Norge started for the North Island flights were correctly favorable.
As the Norga roared away into the northland the orchestra of the stomae began to break into the strains of the Norwegian national anthem while the drummers and saxophonists broke into the strains.
First Polar Dirigible Flight
The take-off from King's Bay mark the start of the first attempt to reach the pole in a lighter than air machine and the beginning of the three nations and from them it grips the name of Amundsen-Capt. Roald Amundsen, Norwegian verismant of the Antarctic and member of the party, Lincoln Ellsworth of Ohio, who contributed largely to the financing of the expedition.
Communications pole is in Indian and now pirots the Norge. Amundsen planned the expedition of the Norge after the failure of the Amundsen-Ellsworth attempted airplane flight fact year. At that time the two went over a mountain to reach the pole. Approximately one hundred and fifty miles from the goal they were forced to land and the shifting current soon locked them in the ice before they could be heard from them. Finally they broke loose their plane and came flying back. They returned to America and announced plans for another expedition saying they were convinced that a triplet was the most practical use.
From King's Bay to the pole is an from King's Bay to the pole is an expedition of Arctic ice and its field. Thus far, explorers have been unanimous in reporting no land on that side of the pole. Any which does exist on or the "top of the world," they expect
the "top of the world," they expect to find on the Alansk side.
Four Motor to Meeting
Instructors Attend Convention Held at Evanston
To attend a convention of psychologists at Evanton, IL, for one day involved the driving of 1300 miles in four days, according to the four members of the faculty that represented K. U. at the meeting. Dr. R. H. Wheeler,头扎 at the department, Dr. T. Herren, C. R. Garvey, and P. E. returned Monday night. This trip was made in Doctor Wheeler's car.
Over two hundred psychologists from the Midwest attended the convention. Meetings were held all day Saturday, and a banquet Saturday night at the Orrington hotel closed the convention. Reports on psycholinguistic control occurred at an KU, were presented by Doctor Wheeler and Doctor Heron.
Among the delegates to the convention was Dean Raymond A. Kemil, formerly dean of the University of Chicago and a professor of history and principal defender of the Lawrence public schools. He is at present Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences of Stamford and an assistant to Stamford and formerly an instructor at K. U., also attended the convention. Dr. Kemil was previously, in western presided at the banquet.
The freshman commission of the N.W. C.A. will be at home tomorrow from 3 to 5 to the Lawrence Memorial High School seniors. This is the fourth year the freshman commission has supported the seniors in the spring.
Freshman Commission Plans Tea for Seniors
Dorothy Gregg, who was president of the Y. W., C. A., at the high school in New York, presided over Emma Webb, president of the freshman commission, and her committee
- There will be a musical program
* during the afternoon. Houlsey house
* will be decorated with spring flowers,
Funeral Services Held for Mrs. H. B. Raymond
The funeral service of Mrs. Hilla Bennit Raymond, the mother of Prof. F, N. Raymond of the School of Engineering, was held yesterday at the home of her son, Mrs. Raymond Bennit Raymond, who was over eighty years of age. Mrs. Raymond is survived by only one member of her immediate family, Professor Raymond, who for over 70 years was a member of his university faculty.
Varied Program Given in Tau Sigma Recital at Bowersock Theater
Dickenson Requests Sorority to Repeat Performance Wednesday
The opening number of the program was the Shubert Walz Series which ranged from a solo to a quintet and eventually a quartet. It changed in tempo, in grouping, and in number of those dancing to aboy the variety that can be put into an orchestra.
The recital of Tai Sigma, dancing sorrowly, given last night at the Bowersock theater under the auspices of the department of physical education, was presented before an appreciative audience. By the request of Glen Dickinson of the Bowersock theater and of those who saw the producer last night, Tai Sigma has been asked to rehear the next week Wednesday night.
The Blue Danube Waltz Series, in which the members of Tana Signa were used in formation and move was the feature of the performance.
Another comedy dance verses "O'Katerina," in which Josephine Dana and Betty Simpson were soloists accompany the chorus of four boys. This number has been for several years a feature of the productions of The School of Dancing in New York.
"Raggedy Ann and Andy," a rumour duet by Dusty Carr and Barbara Burting, was a comedy character role from Fred Stone's "Stepping Stones."
"Lotus Flower," an Oriental舞作 by Aline Eberle, found the most flavor with the audiences. This dance was the slowest in tempes of any in the prosecution. It is the greatest amount of movement in the dancing, according to the director.
One of the few interpretative dances was the sole "Dance" by Eno, a German composer. His "Spanish Fiesta"; "Pope's Love"; "Alferium and Columbine"; and he wrote a solo "Church."
The closing number was "Indian Love," a dramatic dance duet by Alina Esterie and Riva Chaff. "Indian Love" was not taken from the Screva School. It is an Adolescent Baum dance, which he will perform his own programs in this part of the school.
Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of dramatic art, assisted with the special scenery and the curtaining of the stage. Helen Skilton with the and Professor Crafton arranged the lighting and color effects. With the exception of the lighting for "Ruggedy Denim," the stage was dominated by which demanded bright effects, colored floodlights were used throughout the performance.
Hail Causes Huge Damage
Four Negroes Reported Killed in Texas Storm
Dallas, Texas, May 11.—Growing crops in a 150,000 square mile northeastern Texas counties were virtually beaten into the earth by hail and snow, but the drought caused the downpour in many places damaging fruit trees and houses.
Dallas, Texas. May 11. —Unrecedented hail, wind and rain storm which swept northwestern Texas during the last 48 hours left behind a small number of million dollars, it was reported here today. Four negroes were reported killed, one missing and several injured in the vicinity of Paris where hitter battered farm houses and laid thousands of acres of growing crops.
Another negro woman is believed to have downed when her house collapsed in the midst of a flooded street.
Junction City, Kans—A flock of sea gulls paid its annual visit to the P. I Mullins farm near Sunday.
Cap Proclamation Fails to Produce Freshman Insignia
Class President Will Meet With Chief Sachem to Make Plans for Action
The resolution passed by the freshman committee and sponsored by the Mcr's Student Council stated that the members of the freshman class should attend college, go to school until Thanksgiving and from Tradition day until Commencement.
The freshman cap has disappeared. Yesterday morning, according to the plans of the executive committee of the freshman class, every student is wearing a campus wearing his class insignia. However, instead of the expected hundreds of blue caps, scarcely a dozen could be counted before the 830 who dismounted into coat pockets; one cap appeared on the campus.
Few Caps at Dedication
At the unveiling of the Rock Chalk
Pile the number of freshmen who
were their case reached a scent score.
A small group dwindled in
number by the end of the program
Friday evening.
Stanley Packard, president of the freshman class, was discouraged this morning. "Each freshman thinks the other one is not going to wear his shirt and just hang it out," said the rest would follow," he said. Arlo Potro, chief Sachem, who has been in conference with leaders of the freshman class, urged freshman participation in upholding the beginning of this new custom. He said, "The wearing of caps should fit the plan for the Rock Crawl."
Packard thought there might be some misunderstanding about the committee's action, and the statement of the committee that the execution of the tradition should be enforced by class action without any compulsion other than school and police.
Action to Be Taken Up
Freshmen on the Hill this morning who were not wearing their caps were questioned. The following are some of the answers they gave:
Action to Be Takeen Up
Action and Packed up will meet this evening and Packed action concerning the non-compliance with the executive committee.
"Bought mine Friday, but no one else seemed to be wearing theirs so I took mine off."
"Not much force."
"One initiation is enough."
"Freshmen not so green now."
Group System Discussed
Stagnation Is Caused by Lack of Unifying Purpose
The success of the group system of organizing women students who do not belong to organizations was maidened in a joke issued by 130 in Dean Husband's office yesterday. "As a whole, the system has not been entirely successful this year," she said. "W. S. G. A., 'but I believe it has possibilities if they are worked out.' The greatest fault is that there is no definite purpose or work to unite the groups, and the groups have not held together very well, and are not interested enough to attend group meetings. Social activities are about that remain of
The system in use at Washington University of grouping the women according to interests was discussed and it was decided that that method would not work well here. A reorganization was arranged, especially interested was arranged.
Marjorie Charkwid, chairman of the committee, stated that if the effort would be made to improve the system so that it would function more thoroughly next year. The organization organized if the plans materialize.
Faculty members should place orders for the rental of their caps and gowns for commencement not later than May 16, 2015. G. Ingham, director of the University extension division. L. N. McFearnan, representing the Moore College Conference, is at the making orders for rental or for purchase of caps and gowns for faculty members and may be called as late for commencement evening in room 113 Fraser.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Director to Chef
Clayton Fowler
Associate Editor
Elizabeth Sainbern
News Editor
John Shawley
News Editor
Bradell Warren
Torchick Editor
Lawrence Peter
Marshall Wade
Bringer Editor
Washington Kimberly
Forschler Editor
Washington Troye
Forschler Editor
Washington Troye
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
John Path McNeil Robert Sliighman Robert Slighman George Alison Jae Browser Ian Bracey Iain Bracey Rayhew Bracey Jesse Edmondson Rayhew Edmondson Rayhew Edmondson
Brindemus Manager
Rita Bus. Man.
H. Richard McFarlane
W. Elder, Harvann
Editorial Department K. U. 2
Business Department K. U. 6
Published in the afternoon, a week a woe
and on Sunday morning by students in
the Department of Journalism at the University
of Kansas, from the Press of the Departme
Entered as second-class matter must
september 17, 1910, at the post office at Law-
rence, Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1927
TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1926
THE CHEAT
The chest has appeared in the h library again. Of course, he is always with us throughout the year, but his presence becomes more noticeable and is more at the end of the semester. He is the prepratismator. He doesn't have time to do his outside readings until the night before the notes are due, or a quiz is to be given. He hasn't had time to do them before--you know his excoc oblations have been too strenuous
The night before the quiz he hurries to the library and checks out the book, and then to be sure that he gets all the benefit from the book for the entire evening, he steps out of the reading room and goes home. He has put something over on the rest of the class and the instructor He gets a counselor's assignment in one evening, and prevents other students in the class from having an opportunity to take a hasty last minute glance over the contents of the book.
WHAT IS IT ABOUT?
Yes, he is a chaut. He cheats the clam. He cheats himself, for at least the members of the clam who learn what he loses respect in him.
Because strikes have always been in bad repute, laborers fit almost impossible to gain favor with the public even when they are in the right. A general sympathetic strike is always considered by the people as a challenge to the existence of orderly government. But often workers do not understand the situation well enough to know whether their claims are just or unjust.
The general strike in England occurred when the mine owners announced the scale of wages which they would be able to pay after the government subsidy expired. The depression as a result of the removal of the subsidy was bound to happen sooner or later. The mine owner had been subsidized after the war in order to, in spite of the period of depression that were sure to cure. The subsidy amounted to a guaranteed price for the mine operators, and such a condition brought about over production. This could not have gone on forever, and ultimately prices would have to be ruled by supply and demand.
Yet the laborers feel that they just claim for redress of grievances, and that their standard of living should not be cut. Apparently the waries that are about to be cut are those of war days. If so, it would seem that it is not unjust to allow them to take the same drop that has been the lot of every business in the after-war deflation period
SHALL WE PRESERVE CAMPUS BEAUTY?
CAMPUS BEAUTY?
The artist painting a picture touches lightly, setting each character in its place. Everything must have its order, for the absence of some alien element marrs the effect of the whole.
All are needed by each one;
Nothing is fair or good alone.
the trees, the lawns, the buildings,
all are components of our campus,
and the absence of one, or the
destruction of an another makes us feel
unencouraged that some necessity is
missing.
The attendents of the campus have been very faithful in doing what they could to beautiful it. They were given
good opportunities and have made excellent use of them.
Last opening they spent much time
fertilizing and preparing the tulipb
in front of Green hall. Time
and work were devoted to the plant-
ing of the bed which began bloom-
ing about a week ago.
The design of the bed is planned so that the dark red blossoms were averted with those of lighter shades. It was discovered that some one had picked some of the dark red blooms of the outside row. The tulips picked could not have lasted long. They were broken off close to the bloom, and soon will be wilted and gone.
The bed's design is broken, and the beauty of the campus is marred.
The roof was blown off a house. Oklahoma during a twitter the oath day, and exposed a well equipment still in the attic. Authorization trying to decide whether or not it was a still wind.
Editorial of the Day
No Fear the British Strike Will
Be A Mute One
(City, State)
The forces engaged in the British industrial struggle can proclaim and reduct as they will about what they believe in, but in the end we think it will be about as Mr. Lloyd George has said in an article published in The Stri-der the apparent impulse will be broken now refect. That is by discussion.
It is unfortunate that discussion never gets a full and free trial at the outset of such a controversy that which has stopped the wheels of industry in Britain. Discussion, needless to say, never occurs at the end of such a trial of strength rather than before. Events must prepare the way for them. This seems so well established by the history of all controversy that it did sound a little foolish when the government quieted about it. Quality that it could not talk about a settlement until the labor leaders called off the general strike. It sounded too much like the hold announcement of the labor leaders that they would not call off the strike unnecessarily, government talked about a settlement.
We impose both sides felt better after these defenses. It was a thing expected of them and they had to do it; it always had been done. But we could have insisted. We insisted. Indeed, it would not be our priring if it should sometime be revealed that at the very moment these defenses were being exchanged or to resume insultations. That also is the history of such controversies.
VACATION CRUISE, College Men—All young men interested in making a foreign cruise write—Foreign Cruise Bureau P. O. Box 322, West Tulen, Oklahoma.
Want a Real Job This Summer?
If you do, call me up and let me tell you what 32 K. U. men are going to do this vacation. Nope, no sex or pants.
GEO. L. CAREY
Phone 1701
Hillside Pharmacy 9th and Indiana
DRUGS . .
CIGARS - -
SUNDRIES
"When better malted milks are made, Hillside Pharmacy will make 'em."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Phone 1487
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
00230614709
Dr. W. L. Bryan, president of the University of Indiana, will speak at the all- university conversation Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in Robbins Hall.
CONVOCATION:
Tuesday, May 11, 1926
We deliver
All faculty members who desire to make their own selection of caps and gowns from the samples on hand should attend to the matter promptly, as the manufacturer's representative will probably not remain longer than Wednesday. It is recommended this week. This may be the last apio to place orders personally.
The annual banquet of the Snow Zoology Club will be held at the Colonial tea room at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening, May 12.
R. Q. BREWSTER, Chairman Commencement Committee.
CAPS AND GOWNS:
The Men's Glee Club will meet at Conversation Wednesday morning back of the stage at 9:40p, to take their pictures. (A. LARBREMORE, Director)
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
ZOOLOGY CLUB:
W. A. A. OLD AND NEW BOARDS:
There will be a meeting of the new board with the old board Wednesday night at 9 in room 204 central Administration building. This will be followed by a series of lectures and discussions.
Pen and Scroll will meet this evening at 7:30 in the rest room of Central Administration building. BERNARD BLOCH, President.
PEN AND SCROLL:
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER:
There will be a smoker for students in the School of Business on Wednesday, May 12, at the residence of Dean Stockton, 1025 Missouri street, at 7:30 p. m. The smoker is in the nature of a forewheel for departing passengers. The program is open to all residents and not limited to an Intercourse program has been arranged. HAIL PERMII, President.
PAY ROLL:
The regular pay roll must be signed by Saturday, May 15.
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
The Quill Club will hold an initiation for new members Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Little Theatre in green hall. The initiates will give an original play before being admitted to the membership. This is the last meeting of the year.
VIRGINIA SHEAFF.
OREAD MAGAZINE:
Campus Opinion
All members of Quill and Rhadammani who have not settled their Oread Magazine accounts should do so at once. Checks may be given to any member of the Oread board. AGNES SMITH, Chairman Oread Board.
MACDOWELL:
There will be an important meeting of MacDowell at 7:45 in the host room, central Administration. The new members will have charge of the meeting.
FRANCES ROBINSON President.
Editor Daily Kansan;
The women who are trying to put in amendment around are crying. They're crying, Mr. Kruse, Mrs. Kremer, Mrs. O, P. Bhelimom, who represents one of the worst "plutocratic" actions of the past which did not allow his employees to take dictatorial stances on scoropers to take dictatorial stances on his workers always bad to touch their caps to him. These women have tried to resist.
The writer of the editorial "Equal
Women" has been a national leader and
identify only the side of the story told by the so-called "Women's
Group," an endeavour to form
another "blue" club in advocating for
more varnish, and to put across the
situation. This amendment reads,
"The Women of the United States
equal rights throughout the United
States and every place subject to its
jurisdiction."
wealth political liberty or rights and the ability to defend herself would automatically blow all of the laws conflicting with it off the statute, for example, that women have had to secure minimum wage laws, the eight-hour day, antivirus laws, for their relief, and that women should be in vain. At the best, a court interpretation in every case would be necessitary.
Would the writer say that in order to give the woman of twenty states a vote, she must be thrown into court by the mother's pennants? To validate the laws of 43 states required the vote of all state work? Or do away with the state laws permitting a woman to sue her husband?
If the "Women's Party" leaders did not support the caucus, they might understand the reason the working women of America are not voting to secure economic rights (which are most important to them), are fighting the so-called "equal rights" amendment
At the Concert
--masters of personal popularity, but more than her friends retreated at the age of 21. "I have had more of a parlor voice than I concert singer's inability, although she can sing."
What natural ability as a singer Miss MacLean possesses has not been greatly improved by study, for the singing in last night's revival exemplified some of the faith of which a natural singer would never be guilty.
*Naimi* *McLaren must be a very charming person to attract such a large audience as filled the auditorium with great excitement and capacity for her senior recital last night. The audience was more than *n*-rows to the young woman and her friends.
The program contained the usual Italian, French, German and English songs, some containing coloratura passages which were particularly dithyrnas for the young singer. The second song was the most pleasant song of the evening and was invested with a charm which overcame the singer's poor French.
2015
For these all-important finishing touches which bring the charm of perfect grooming, Elizabeth Arden follows the following preparation:
Elizabeth Arden Venetian Toilet Preparations
Venetian Amoretta Cream. An enriched creme filled "filled" on the face before powdering. It protects the skin from sunburn and heat. An ideal base for powder, $1.25. Venetian Mioon. A powder made from cornstarch and arstringent and protects the skin from sunburn and windburn. Can be used as a special cream, $1.25. Spanish Racuchi, $1.25. Spanish Racuchi, $1.25.
YOU'RE OUT!!
Poudre d'Illusion. A face powder for the discriminating woman; a fresh tint that particularly permeates, like Illusion, Rachel, White, Orca. $13.
to see a good baseball game when Kansas meets Oklahoma Friday and Saturday, May 14 and 15.
Venetian Rouge Amorretta. In three shadows, that pass perpendicularly to the canvas of a complexion; a *Medium* for a normal face; a *Medium* for a face for the brunette; a $2.50, $5.00.
Game Friday called at 4 p.m. Saturday,3 p.m.
All of our fair goods center for "The Ault of the Heavens," a bucket which holds all of its Venom Preparation and tables it offers to handle. Maxi Slapping Treatment.
*euenetian Lip Paste* imparts a natural color to the lips. Two shades—Star (Naturelle) Carnival (Deep Red) $7.5.
Innes Hutchman & Co.
Company - Quality - Value
Oklahoma won the Missouri Valley championship last year and is making a strong bid for this honor again this year.
Admission 50 cents Student Activity Books Admit
Miss Louise Miller played the  companiments for her pupil.
6:30. There will be a business meeting afterward,—Kenneth Simons, president.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The members of the Women's Conventional club will meet at Honestie Merrill Hall, an out-of-door plastic supper. Please bring 25 coins.-Hemes Mercrell, B.
Members of Alba Delta Sigma will have their dinner with Jason Rogers tonight at the Carolyn room at
Faculty Assembly—A general assembly of the faculty and members of the University staff who are interested in hearing Dr. W, L. Bryan, president of Indiana University will be held at 4:30. Wednesday afternoon in the Building of Administrative building—E. H. Landry.
Members of Alba Delta Sigma will have their dinner with Joe Rogers
Election of new officers of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will be held at the meeting of the Society. Theta Tau Bene Thursday evening.
2
Always Handy
George's Lunch
Always Snappy
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Man Wanted
Write Mr. Allen, 909 Continental Building, Kansas City, Mo.
To take charge of country bank, eastern Kansas, 40 miles of Kansas City. Married man required, 34,000 investment. If you want to quit teaching, look up this proposition. If you have had some business training you can qualify. Place in rural high school for wife to teach.
Crimson and Blue Tobacco Pouches
One Dollar
41511
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. Phone 678
A woman in a coat and hat stands with a suitcase.
T
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Remaining Suits and Coats HALF PRICE
You may choose any of the remaining Suits or Coats at just HALF of the original price. You will need a Suit on your vacation this summer and a Coat for chilly evenings would not be left out of the vacation wardrobe. Only seven Suits and ten Coats in all. Choose any of them and you will be well pleased.
1-2 Price
Innes Hackman &
Country-Quality-Value
TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
20
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
week.
Art Goods - Chinaware
Phone 619 1007 Mass.
ICADLEY'S
Phone 325 730 Mass.
PALACE BARBEt SHOP AND
BEAUTY PARLOR
First Class Barber Work
Everything in beauty craft including Marceting, Fashion, Manneering, Shampooing and Grooming.
All Work Guaranteed — Frank Vaughan, Prop. .
If you want a photograph of yourself, we can please you
Photographs
THOMPSON STUDIO 829 MASS.
What makes peanuts good?
How can you get more good coffee for your money?
FRESH ROASTED
Fox's Peanut & Coffee Shop 1111 Mass.
Green Bros.
Prices Reasonable Telephone 614
Hardware and Sporting Goods
Peirce Piano Company at 811 Mass. St.
wishes all the Scorpioes and Fraternities of the City to attend the fascinating Fairs, Photographs, and always the Intest Columba New Electric Process of their latest sheet music in "Azz" and Classical.
633-35 Mass
See the
New National Mazda Lamps
Costs Less
Better Light
We take orders for cakes for special parties
Also Snooker Tables
731 Mass, Phone 540 Kennedy Plumbing Co.
937 Mass, St.
--is very important in the furniture business, probably more essential than in any other business. We not only sell you furniture, we also sell art pieces well, and are here to give it promptly.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
We have a large assortment of books suit-
tles—age-you are invited to look them over.
Greeting cards—Tullies and place cards—Pinned mottoes—bountain pen and paper.
Lawrence, Kansas
Watkins National Bank
THE LITERARY DIGEST, the SATURDAY
NUMBER of the GEOCAPHIC,
and GOOD HOUSEKEEPING will give you
the information you want. If you are interested
Phone 523 919 Mass, St.
GIRL, in the star of Vivien Candler Bish, Carole Mackenzie and Rachel Warner, and another older woman, moves to New York.
WILLIAMS'
IL-O-MATI
HEATING
Rental for your spring portion. We rent everything. Community silver, knives, forkspons, spoonfuls, buttons spoons, overforks for dinner; after dinner containers, chairs, and tables. Deceived and called fat.
CARTER'S CHINA STORE
We Deliver
Tel. 238
841 Mans.
"The Town Pump"
Call Phone 36, which is
Established 1865 Telephone 1881 A.MARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY The Original Morks Jewelry Store
IKES
CITY DRUG STORE
715 Mass. Phone 17
Mrs. Saylor's Unusual Chocolates
ADVANCE CLEANERS
Our Glover Clarification System enables us to give you the best service on your
1019 Mass. Phone 101
QUALITY MEATS
SPRING IS HERE
Why not get a motorcycle and enjoy life. Great sport.
QUALITY MEATS
at
Reasonable Prices
See us for Picnic Provisions
BEAL BROS.
& Miss. Phone 5
Graeber Bros.
who are agents for Lawrence and vicinity.
Knole's Bicycle Shop
1014 Mass. Phone 915
"Handy for Hikes"
Phone 506 12 W. 9th Street
Phone 40 1300 Massachusetts
Old's Park Grocery
Lawrence Pantatorium
TAILORS, CLEANERS and DYERS
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
W. C. Brown, Prop.
EDITORIAL
(4) Technology 2170 Technology 21
Here or Elsewhere, Practice What You Preach
When we decided to conduct this campaign we selected certain subjects for our editorsiia 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 into the world to battle with the good, bad and indifferent conditions we shall learn from them. We will for us to know how to meet these conditions in order that we may face the issue intelligently.
We all realize the truth of the say "the Pen is mighter than the sword." You must know that, by reason of the "Power of the Press" a fair and impartial, hard-hitting editor is in position to wield power over the news. We know people think, 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, but with the kindest feeling and scene of humanity.
"The man who does not practice what he preaches is, of course, a hypocrite, and away down deep in his heart, he knows he is. It isn't enough for him to believe that God will save you from the terrors." The must be there to back it up.
St. Paul says: "As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he." A wonderful assertion by a wonderful man who knocks and spake the truth. If you profuse your words with sincerity, that you are really one of this community during your stay here), and you proceed to send or spend your money away from here unnecessarily and without first doing what you can to give Lawrence mercy when you have not well learned the meaning of loyalty.
That may sound a bit rough around the edges, but anything worth saying at all, should be said straight from the shoulder, let the shoe fit whom it may.
Realize this fact, that whatever your lot in life may be cast, you will never earn the reputation of being a "booster" until you have proven yourself to be an "educator." In fact, I don't right here the writer wishes to state that every wide-awake Chamber of Commerce should have its elite on "boosterism." It is as valuable to a town as it is to a person.
So let's start right now and get the habit of being genuine dye-in-the-wool Boosters. A town where everybody boots for his neighbor, regardless of the fact that some are competitors, is sure to be a live town and a fine place to live in, and if we have room, 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 she now is. She is blessed with a very wide range of business men, notably strong institutions of learning, and is located in a rich agricultural district. Statistics show that there are few healthier districts than this. The financial situation is splendidly cared for with adequate resources; churches of practically denomination are comfortably situated in different fraternal organizations and civic bodies.
So when the time comes for you to leave here, if you ever do, you can tell the folks that Lawrence is a sure fien town to live in as well as a fine place to trade in. And now get out your memo book and write down all of the goals for the goal of progress and prosperity, can reach further than its local citizenship will permit it. It won't do for a part to sit back and let the balance shoulder the load. The town that tried to forge ahead on the principle of "let George go" should have done so in but a rut and once it gets in it砂骨 gets out.
Here we have everything required to make a press-
porous community and all we need to do is to use
that material wisely.
Kansas' Greatest Life Insurance Company The Farmers & Bankers Life
7 East 7th St. Lawrence, Kan.
Keeps Kansas' Money in Kansas for Kansas
The Holmes Agency General Agents
HOLY ROCKEFELLER MUSEUM
Merchants National Bank
Conservative Bankers
Protect You
PROTCH The College Tailor
833 Massachusetts
LOWELL SHOE SHOP
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
Successor to EVANS SHOE SHOP
J. R. 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
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
Club Dinners on Short Notice Fountain Service Par Excellence
Reasonable Charges
Hematitching - Pleating - Buttons
Marcelling - Bobbing - Shampooing
Phone 683. 9331/2 Massachusetts St.
R. O. BURGERT, Prop. 1113 Mass.
SERVICE
Smart
New
Hats
By express every Saturday morning
STUDENTS'
atfactory
HOE
service
HOP
and Shine Headquarters
Metzler Furniture Co.
Wolters Hat Shop
Kansas Plumbing & Electric Co.
Successors to
City Plumbing Co.
1104 Mass. St.
Learn to Use a Typewriter
Copeland Refrigerators
Lawrence Typewriter Exch.
Everyone should know how to use a typewriter to complete their education. It has become a necessity. We have good materials as low as $10 and up, all makes rented.
737 Mass. Phone 548
Estimates furnished on all kitchens of Plumbing, Heating, or Electric Work
Capital and Surplus over $150,000.00
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
W. Humbleick, President
Peoples State Bank Lawrence, Kansas
T. J. Sweeney, V. Pres,
T. A. Wood, Cushman,
J. Audibach, Director
T. J. Sweeney, V. Pres,
R. M. Filipacqua, Act. Chair, Rolf, Bold, Director
A. C. Smart, Director
Bobbing and Hair Cutting
H LOU ARSHFIELD Barber Shop S
1103 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas
Roy Lawrence's Market
Phone 272 We Deliver
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Patronize your Barber
Service creates demand—demand creates the price
K. U. BARBER SHOP
J. D. Cooley, Prep.
We Suggest
Our Shop for Gentlemen
Our Expert Operator for Ladies
227 Mass.
College Inn Barber Shop
Permanent Wave - - $10.00
"Just like a Marcel"
The Shop of the Town
HOUK'S
you may attain the results of looking right.
Real Egg Shampoo—50c Application
Per 8 oz. Bottle—50c
TID
Vanity Beauty Shop
Phone 1372 11th & Mass.
MOTHERS' DAY CANDY
927 Mass.
If We Don't Have What You Want,
We'll Get It
We Deliver
Morehouse & Karnes
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---
PAGE EOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Athletic Director Denies Ultimatum on Missouri Game
Affair Has Not Reached
That Point, Coach
Allen States
Today
"We have made no ultimatum to anyone," Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics, declared this morning at the athletic office. "The 'affair'臂 progressed to the point yet where we would be more in game for two years."
The bone of contention between Kansas and Missouri baked up the rivalry, which led to the effect that Kansas had issued an ultimatum on the 1926 football game appeared in a Kansas City newspaper bearing a Columbia, MIssis
"Uncles University of Missouri authorizes agree to play the annual Missouri-Kansas football game on the Saturday before Thanksgiving in 1925 and 1927 will be no Niggers' hawk grid clash in 1928, read the article."
It is generally understood that no contract has been signed and the resolution sent out by the Missouri committee by the duke did not strike their charge.
Missouri intimated in the resolution that Kaunas had taken an unsportsmanlike attitude in asking that the game be played on the Saturday before Thanksgiving. The contract was not waived because the data could not fit either.
The contract has been for two years in the past up to last year when it was signed for only one year and for the first time on the Saturday before Thanksgiving instead of Thanksgiving Day, Kansas authorities declared that they understood that the change would not take effect before was to be permanent and objected when Missouri wanted the date changed back for financial reasons.
Seconds Meet Defeat
Anderson, Pitcher, Performs Well for Varsity
The variety baseball team, with Anderson pitching, defeated the second team in a practice game yesterday 4 to 2.
Dave Wright, who pitched for the second team had good control and lots of stuff on the ball. Errors by the unfield, however, lost the game for Wright. Anderson, with the exept teams, had the most routes for the variety in great form.
Coach Bunn did the catching for the second team, Capt. Eddie Hainpul injured his wrist while sliding into second base.
The Incapacity Variety
Krause, 21,
Krane, 60,
Smith, of
Livingston, as
Hill, 11,
Heutt, 14,
Gorean, 18,
Walsh, 39
- Seconde
Weight, p.
Hurth, b.
Henderson,
Clark, h.
Ogden, h.
Tait, c.
Heinemann,
Skinner, n.
Phinney, m.
Plans Being Completed for Vacation Book List
Last summer four circulating libraries were established under the auspices of the reading groups of the University. These libraries have a charge of these groups and an announcements that book circles are now being formed. Those who wish to join such circles must be at Bennett house or call Margaret Patton at 200. Names of the applicants and preferences for the books they wish to read should be in not later than January.
The purpose of these clubs is to enable students who in many cases have no access to libraries in the summer and winter months, to read more reading lists, to have the advantage of reading 10 or more books, including fiction, non-fiction, drama.
It is planned that each group may have an interesting variety of books in order to have a well balanced read. At least 10 members can belong to each group.
Margaret Patton and her committees have consulted the Book Nook pre-programs to create appropriate for a reading list which they are preparing and which is almost ready to be submitted. Under this plan, each book may be one book and read nine others.
The Sunday Kaanan said that "John Harrel who is 80 years old and write his name without glasses" was present at the Floweries' reunion. It would be more to the point if he wrote his name without pen or pencil.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, imparted the following interesting information the other day. A college graduate is one who has a B. A., or possibly an M. A., but who has been supported by his PA.
Javhawk Talk
--of Pittsburgh was a dual track and field meet from the Oklahoma Argies at Stillwater yesterday, 80 to 12. The Kansas finished first in the fifteen events, won the same number of seconds and took nine swims. Swim
The long winning streak of Jess Petty, former Indianapolis hurler, who had pitched five winning games in a row, was broken yesterday when the Chicago Cubs bunched hits behind erratic Brooklyn support and shut out the league leaders in the first game of their series, 9 to 0.
The Kansas State Teachers colle
of the Aggries was high point man
with 11 1-4 points, followed by Butter-
field of the Teachers with 10.
The showing that the Jayhawk made in the triangular track meet at Manhattan indicates that the Missouri Tigers may be surprised when they meet Kansas in a dual meet this week end.
The stroke that the Philadelphia Athletics are taking is the sensation of the American league now. The Athletics have won seven straight games, but they haven't however; the Mackenzie are not yet out of the second division.
"Bala!" Ruth, house run knee, seems a have come back into his own after being through the game with Ruth yesterday. Ruth made his eight credit drive for this
"Mac" Had to Fight for Band Uniforms
To see J. C. "Mae" McCainley's bands marching down the street in their neat red and blue uniforms, one would never think that an one-time college student would secure uniforms for a band of fifteen or twenty men. But such was the case according to an editorial printed in an issue of the September 1915
"Gooor for 'Moe' McCarles, leader of the K. U. band.
"Mae" has given an ultimatum to the effect that his son will appear in street clothes before they will do last year's worn out, wrinkled, faded, trump-like uniforms that make the cowboy a statistical delegation "to Cowboy's army."
"Considering the faithful and valid service 'Mine' men have given during the life of their uniforms it is proving its right to existence by satisfying the greatest demand from uni-
versities. It has been represented by members for more aesthetic uniforms."
"Our suggestion: If the band men can't have new uniforms, give 'em overall."
"Society's men are still giving faithful service and the uniforms they apparel in would seem to prove that only you can be done with excellent work," she said. "You have to bond, but also in seeing that his men get the clothes that they need."
SAVE
your sole and heel and you save all.
Hillside Shoe Shop 9th and Indiana
Offers special courses in bookkeeping. shoreland, typewriting, banking, etc.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
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shorthand, typowriting, banking, etc.
Tennis Tournament and Horseshoe Games Are Nearly Complete
With the end of the intramural all-licensed drawing near, the probable winners are starting to appear from the maze of hotly contested battles. The first round of singles has been played down to the semi-finals. After this week there will be six games to play in the horseshoe tournament before the finals can be played. In the doubles tournament, the finals to be played in the semi-finals are ready to be played.
You've heard the name—
You've sung the songs—
Roll—
BOWERSOCK
Playground Baseball Contests
Will Reach Semi-Finals
Wednesday
See Cortine Griffith with the mid-cap Mademoiselle—French gowns—French perfumes—and a picture at
In the tennis doubles there are two games left in the semi-finals. Games between Grever-Hawthorne vs. Hallet-Herriod and Hubbell-Woolley vs. Christie Weintraub, a pair, according to Coach Safo. Four games in the semi-finals are yet to be played. Hawthorne will play Kincardine while Jordan will play the winner of the Scott game. Both games will be used in playing off the finals.
COMEDY
The eight game round-robin playground-basehall tournament will be completed Wednesday afternoon when the game starts. The teams playing and the diamonds on which they play are: Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Tau Delin, diamond II; Beta Thota Pi vs. Kappa Sigma, diamond III; Delta Upsilon Diamond III.
REVIEW
Delta Sigma Pi was the winner of its division in the playground tournament and Pi Upión won the winner of its division in the Coach Sabo they went ahead and played off the semi-finals and Pi Upión won from Delta Sigma 7 to 4. Eight playground baseball games were played on the coach Sabo. If these games
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CORINNE GRIFFITH Mille Modiste A First National Figure
Tonight - Tomorrow - Thursday
A
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Classic
DANCING MOTHERS
FROM THE
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AND
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Starring
CONWAY TEALE
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CLARA BOW
Flapper daughter, night club father. What to do? So mother joins the Dancing Mothers.
VARSITY
A First Notional Picture
Tonight - Tomorrow
"Adventures of Mazie"
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Eve. 10-40c
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3:00 - 7:30
9:00
are not reported, they will be thrown out by default in accordance with the rules of the tournament.
- Also -
Oread Training School Graduation Is June 2
The graduating exercises of the Orcad Training School will be held at 8 p. m., Wednesday, June 2, in the auditorium of central Administration building. Dr. J. W. Twente of the university will deliver the commencement address.
The following students will be graduated this year: Bessie Imai, George P. Mmanzaneas, Cameron R. Patterson, Lloyd F. Lishm, Doris Ada Mason, Elizabeth Elinne Suegneos, Ruth Gassler, and Scholls Frederick Shore.
Kansas City, Kan., May 11—Committees which will complete all details regarding the first good-fellowship tour of the state by airplane from Kansas City and its nivalays committee of the Chamber of Commerce. The trip is to be undertaken over Kansas about June 15, and will last about four days. Ten ships have been promised, and it agreed that five more will be needed.
Professional Carrás
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EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawn
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Thursday is Official Straw Hat Day
A man in a straw hat and tie.
A
There's a difference
When you wear a Dobbs straw, you have the feeling of owning just about the most becoming hat that's ever been worn on the "Hill." It's as different from other straws as K. U. is from other universities.
The braid itself seems finer, whiter. The handling is cleaner. The balance of crown and arm is right to the fraction of an inch. It's all due to the use of superfine materials, to hand-worksmanship of the highest type and to style knowledge that is touched with genius.
We're showing them in every shape that smartly dressed men prefer, many with the new gaily colored bands. A large showing of Dobbs Straws at $5. Other straws $3 to $7.50.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT MATTERS
A
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2.5
I
VOL. XXIII
NO.180
失
Freshmen Favor Donning of Caps, Is Latest Rumor
Oenthusiastic Response I Principal Feature of Latest Frost Agitation
"The reasons for the temporary failure of the wearing of the freshman cap is due to the lack of any uniform in the uniform," Packard this morning. "Most of the freshmen are in favor of the plan but everyone is waiting for the first cap."
The freshman fail to realize that the wearing of the caps will be only for this spring and that the plane are not permitted on our own class with the aid of Schem.
"The upperclassmen are not taking the loyal attitude in regard to the wearing of the caps but are raising the price of the caps because of the failure of the appearance of the caps are the inability to buy caps at the upperclassmen's enforcement in the organized house."
Upperclassmen Are Not Loyal
The freshman commission has a set of plans for the future they feel will work out. They hope to get the board to approve the end, the agreement of the freshmen to wear their caps one certain day of the week or one certain week to show their faith and support of the plan in their school. The freshmen pledge their aid in future years, third, if the whole plan should not go through this year because of the lack of time left in the school year the teacher would be dropped until next fall.
Committee Given Power
Committee Given Power
Packard feels that the plan should be carried out as the committee was given power to the freshman he freshman was given satisfactorily. He argues that the freshmen forget their petty personal objections in order that the plan be carried out which will leave its effect in future years.
The committee feels that the freshmen are back of them but that they need to be more asserted action. They think the freshmen should wear their caps, even though it should be but one day, in order to show their sympathy for the students.
A freshman meeting will be help Thursday at 4 p. m. in Fresher hall in order to discuss the future plans and the working out of the proposition.
working out of the proposition.
"Borrowed" Scopes Return in Four Years
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1926
"To prove that things are often taken with, no other motive than to borrow. These have never been borrowed." They have served well.
ennks — sincerely, Doctor. "This little note was found in a box under the drive on the north side of central administration, for cleaning up the campus yesterday. Incidentally the box also contained two binocular compound microscope, two camera Lucidus, and a Lietz disecting scope, valued at over $600. These instruments disappeared from the medical department a few days next month, during the period between summer school and the regular session.
The department made a frantic effort to find the missing instruments. Several men have been arrested in Kansas City, Tupaik and several other local police forces. But none of the clues seemed to lead anywhere, so the department bought
It is thought these scopes were taken by some medical student when they went to the hospital. He should be out of school now and from all indications is well on his way.
The medical department sends its regards and best wishes to the man who borrowed its microscopes for four years, but never stole them.
Officers of Corbin Hall Elected for Next Year
Election of Corbin hall officers for the coming year was held Tuesday evening. Those elected were: president, Mildred L. Leek, c27; vice-president, Marrian Hester, c28; secretary, Helen Grunen, c27; treasurer, Mary Bates, c27; chief, Joseph Chesapeake and social chairman, Victoria Iancz, c27.
The retiring officers are Ruth Robertson, Marian Hester, Emma Roots, Neva Luxton, Marian Lesher, and Dorina Hoster.
Musical Fraternity Holds Founders' Day Banque
The annual Founder's day banquet f. Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity was held Tuesday through Saturday at local chapels er founded in 1914.
Prof. John Iee of the School of business acted as toastmaster. Those in the program were Prof. Stewart M. Swantz and Prof. who has resigned his position and is leaving the University this year; Dean M. S. Wrabouth and Prof. C. S. Skilton, also of the School of Fine Art; Professor Arle Hulis; and fusser Tugate.
lason Rogers Initiated as Honorary Member of Alpha Delta Sigma
Advertising Fraternity Hears
Noted Publisher Speak
at Mooting
at Meeting
Jason Rogers, publisher of the Ad
Journals' Weekly, was initiated as an ad
marketer for the Los Angeles
Sigma, professional advertising fran-
ternity, at a meeting last night
with Mr. Rogers.
Mr. Rogers talked on advertising fields and what young men should study in reference to preparing for advertisting work. He told many of his students that he was planning to start in the field. He said that a young man should not be afraid to tackle a hard job, nor should he be afraid to move into a new job if he is willing to do it, out of his present one as he deserved.
Mr. Rogers advised against going at once to a large city and trying to drive it from home because he can be made will not go nearly as far as much less in a smaller location. Both for environment and finance Mr. Rogers said having man to tart in the middle west.
Mr. Rogers said that the best way to start is to find a good proposition plan an advertising campaign to put it over, and grow up with the work. In this way, he asks you to help him for himself, if he really is worthy of one, and the men higher up will quickly offer him the chance to make good in a larger way. He gave several instances of men who offered their services as advertisers; they could, because they could, and the chance to make a name for themselves.
Mr. Rogers stated as a foundation for success that the young man should have confidence in himself, perseverance and believe thoroughly in his product.
Alfred J. Graves, instructor in auditing, gave a brief report of the trip made by the advertising students to Kansas City, last Monday.
elem of office for the com-
munger was held, Clarence Mumba, c.27'
erm attit, c.27', view-president; John-
sett, c.27', secretary, and John-
Bhels, c.27'.
Monnett was chosen as a delegate to the national convention of Alpha Mu, and he will be Mo., this week-end. The convention is being held as a part of the annual journalism week at the University of Houston. Those who will be elected at the convention.
Kansas Beauties Honored
Journal-Post Gravure Section Pictures "Hawkerettes"
Evidence of the appreciation and popularity of the 1920 Jayhawker was discovered yesterday, when the Kansan City Journal-Post devoted a page to her. "The Jayhawker," the six women chosen to be the University's most beautiful
"The 1928 Jayhawk will be entered in two contests for publications of this spring," said Jack Dineck, editor-in-chief this morning "One will be the Arts and Crafts Guild in Chicago." He was contacted by the journalism department at the University of Wisconsin.
According to John Krob, business manager of the 1926 Jayawaker, approximately sixteen hundred copies of the year book have already been distributed. The hundred uncalled for copies after the ones to go to Rosalee have been sent. The Jayawaker office will be open from 1:30 to 4:30 five afternoons a week for the next two weeks, in order that you have receipts to get their books.
A picnic was held Wednesday afternon in the Pines by the Hom Economics Club.
English Workmen End Strike; Coal Battle Continue
Lock-Out Notices at Mine Are to Be Withdrawn by Government Agreement
(United Press)
Premier Baldwin announced in the House of Commons at 3:29 p.m. that negotiations to settle the dispute in the matter would be resumed immediately.
London, May 12. The general strike has been ended, but the contract strike will go on, it was announced today, eight and one-half days after the general strike became effective. Withdrawal of the general strike order was announced after a meeting of the Trades Union Council in Downing street, between members of the government and representatives of the Trades Union Council.
3. J. Cook, secretary of the Miners' Federation, soon afterward told the United Press that the coal strike would continue.
So great is the momentum of the stoppage, however, that several days probably will be required to get the wheels of commerce and industry to
Citizens' Rights Book
Strikes have right up to the amount of the announcement of peace and it was believed probable that some disorders would occur before the peace news can be circulated throughout the country.
Several Days Required
It was certainly marked that the government has agreed to obtain withdrawal of the lock-out notices at the mines. The notice announcing the end of the then existing nationa wage agreement precipitated the miners' strike which in turn brought about the general walkout.
most today summoned miners' delegates from all parts of the country to meet in London Friday to decide whether a world cone would continue beyond that day.
Sir Herbert Samuel, chairman on the Joint Commission, and Arthur Pugh commission. The Union Council, achieved the informal agreement which ended the general
Conditions Agreed Upon
The conditions which were agreed upon include:
(1) Negotiations for peace in the coal industry to be resumed and the government coal subsidy to be re-enforced is reasonable periot so may be required.
2) A national wage board to be established to include representatives of the miners and mine owners, preided over by a neutral chairman.
(3) There would be no revision of he warg# rates unless there were assurance that the royal coal commobilizationization measures would be adopted.
(4) After agreement on other points and consideration of every means of meeting the immediate financial difficulty, the wage board may, if absolutely necessary, proceed to preparation of a new wage agreement.
At a special meeting of the women's and men's rifle teams in Fowler shops at 7:30 last night it was announced that the two teams at the outdoor rifle range Sunday afternoon, May 16. The R, O, T, C, truck will convey the pinchers to their destination and with them arrive on Sunday afternoon at 3 e'clock sharp.
(4) Such agreement should be simpler than the one just expired and should not decrease the present moisture level, as provided if warranted.
(6) The final condition specifies that workers displaced by clauses of a contract must be mobile or maintained for a certain period, this maintenance to be in addition to the present dose. Houses are constructed for the transformed workers.
Rifle Teams Plan Picnic at Outdoor Range May 10
According to Ann Botsford, who is in charge of the refreshments, every member of either team who expects to go should notify Betty Stimpson or Thomas Hinton or her before Sunday.
Tau Sigam dancing recital will be given again Wednesday, May 19, at the Howercock theater. The same program will also be held at the recital Monday evening. Tickets will be sold by W. A. A. members for the purpose.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, May 12—Farm-bite chefs confined notes in the house today upon the practically all-important report that 39 votes short of a majority
St. Petersburg, May 12—Governor John Marshall ordered an investigation of the lynching of two negroes in the last two days. Henry Patterson, an escaped convict, was captured today by a passee and shot to death. His body was placed in an automobile and paraded through a tree. At Clearwater another Negro charged with nine robberies was chased into a field and his body ridled with bullets.
Further checking indicated that the other two farm measures, the Tinche and the Curtin-Awell bills, might meet a similar fate.
Annual Spring Concert Will Be Given Tonight in Robinson Gymnasium
Brawley, Calif., May 12 —Lieutenant Governor C. Y. Young of California was painfully injured in an automobile accident near here today. The lieutenant governor said he was einguergement here when his car was struck by another car, overturning the Young car and spilling Young and the driver. The state official was brought to a hospital here and treated for serious injuries, but doctors. He may be suffering from internal injuries also, it is feared.
Fabric Sale Is Being Help
Program of Band Will Include Novelty Numbers, Solos and Overtures
The University band held its final practice last night for the annual spring concert which is to be given in gymnasium this evening at 8:20.
As this is the last musical concert of the year, with the exception of the commencement exercises, a large crowd is expected by the management that the orchestra will admit to the concert, with charge of 25 ceans for others.
Disposal of Kentucky Berea Clothes Is in Fraser
The band is in good shape for the concert this evening, attending to J. C. McCanes, director of the organization, and will undoubtedly give a concert which will be appreciated by the audience.
The program has been arranged by the director and will be varied, containing descriptive and classical numbers, with several solos and overtures. "Mae" will give two contrasts of which were composed by himself.
The program is as follows: Overture to the opera, "Pique Dame" (F. V. Sippe); corretor套队 (a, G) Fantasia, "Nun of Youth" (J. C. MeCanie); J. C. McCanie; Camaon Española, "Sequidiella" (Carl Hobm); Celebrated "Gavottis" (Edward Griep); "Comic Tat-Tot" (P. H. Fairbaird); "Bette Robinson," (Hibuy); Francis Robinson, Bernetta Robinson, an伴奏ist; overture to the opera, "Italian in Alcieres" (G. Rossini); ballet suite from the opera, "Queen of Sheba" (Chemil) and ballet suite, duetto, audition finale, fine dance, descriptive, "The Death of Caster (L Johnson); "Crimson and the Blue."
Berea hand woven fabrics from Kentucky are on sale in room 116 Fraser under the aupipes of the deserts. The fabrics, articles, which are woven on hand looms by the housewives in the Kentucky mountains near Brea College, include dress patterns, bags, dressers, pillows and sets, gait towels, rugs, and scarfs.
The pattern used include silver creek, morning glory, Kentucky beauty and others. These pattern resemble closely those used by English and continental European band weavers. This is due to the fact that the Kentucky people are practically direct descendants of early English settlers from southern Missouri banded down from mother or generations.
The materials used in the making of these articles range from pure linen thread to mixed cotton and, in some cases, mixed wool.
Amundsen's Norge Is First Dirigible to Top of World
Tri-National Party Flies
Across North Pole;
Ship Proceeds
Westward
Oslo, Norway, May 12.—For the first time in history, a dirigible has flown over the North Pole.
At 1. n, 1.m, according to advises here, the dirigible Norge carrying the Amundsen-Ellsworth-Nobile polar roared on rooftop of the "top of the world."
Thus the names of Lincoln Elliothw, American; Captain Ronald Amundsen, Norwegian; and Commander Nobile, Italian, and their crew were added to those of Admiral Peary and Matt Hemenon and to Commander Alfred and Floyd Bouness, as the only men who have ever seen the North Pole.
Up to the time the pole was passed, no land had been sighted—only a vast expansion of polar ice, according to the advice reaching here.
The Norse is believed to be proceeding westward, flying over a region heretofore unexplored and in whale Amundsen and his companions hope to find land if any exists in the regior of the pole.
As the dirigible passed over the pole, the message said, the American, Italian and Norwegian flags were trooped overboard.
Reports this afternoon said the firigible might land tonight at Nome, Alaska.
Price Elected to Faculty
Student Director Will Teach in School of Religion
Edwin F. Price, student director of the Methodist church, was elected to professorship in the School of Religion at the annual meeting of the board of directors Monday night at the Caroline tea room.
Mr. Price received his A. B. in 1919 from the University of Kansas, and his A. M. in 1923 from Northwestern University. He also received his B. D. from Northwestern at the completeness of the first spring quarter this year.
The present instructors of the school were re-elected, with S. B Braden as Dean of the school of the school for the fifth year.
The election of officers of the board resulted in Rev. Chas. E. Richard being elected president; with Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-president; Prof. J. Wheeler, secretary; and Prof. W. Bajnaughter, treasurer. Dr. J. Wheeler also served as chairman; also elected to serve on the executive committee with the officers.
The business discussed included the yearly reports of the committees, and consideration of plans for next year. According to Dean Braden, there will be five additional courses offered in religion for students next year.
It was decided to celebrate founder's day April 19 of every year hereafter. The board likewise discussed the plan of establishing an annual lecture week, which would be brought to the University for speeches and conferences.
The outgoing officers of the board are Rev. Edward Hielop, president; Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-president; Dr. R. E. Kirkman, Proof W. J. Bawngartner, treasurer.
Astronomers to Ottawa
Class Will Attempt to Measure Earth's Circumference
To measure the circumference of the earth is the project which will be untainted except for the section of Dr. Dinnomore's After five hour astronomy class. What will actually be done is to measure a known portion of the circumference and multiply by π.
The class has made observation, necessary to compute the latitude of Lawrence and Wednesday will go directly south to Ottawa and observe the latitude there. Then with the difference in latitude of the two places, and the corresponding distance in the total circumference will be computed.
The class plans to have a picnic supper before the observations are made.
Seven Will Be Initiated Into Sigma Xi Chapter
The annual banquet of the lota chapter of Sigma Xi will be held Friday May 14 at the Presbyterian church. A business meeting of the society will be held at 6:30. Officers for the next two years will be named and the members who were elected in April will be initiated.
The new members to be initiated are: R, G. Smith, Ferma Wrestler, Volet Shoemaker; J. D. Strong, Lloyd Young, Dean McGee, Thomas Hippi
Women of University Hold Annual Meeting to Discuss Problems
Conference Delegates Report on Big Sister Movement and Group System
Outstanding problems of the women students of the University were discussed by junior and senior women at a seminar last night. The main problems were the group system, the point system, vocational guidance and the big sister
Madge Wardell, president of W. S. G. A., and Helen Buchenruu gave reports of the way in which similar events were recorded as explained at the recent midwestern W. S. G. A., conference to which they went as delegates. Dean Amos of the University of Michigan said as saying, "College is made up of junior friends of learning, the undergraduates, and senior friends of learning." He added that cooperation must be cooperation for success."
A purely geographical division has proven rather unsuccessful but division according to group interests would be equally unanticipated, it was believed. A system whereby six districts, each containing groups of different interests to which women from unorganized areas may choose
It was the general opinion of the conference that although the group system has not been entirely successful this year it is much needed and there is much to be gotten from it. A plan formulated at a meeting of the teachers may afterward meet with the approval of the junior and senior women.
Possible changes in the present point system method did not meet with great favor. Other and more elaborate systems of other schools were explained but none were deemed suitable for our campus. Over-organization and the probibiting of ma
for activities during the first semester
of university work were the proba
tions discussed in relation to this syse
The cause of small attendance at vocational lectures was discussed, and an attempt to find out what subjects the women would be interested in was made to the effect that the women students need to be educated to appreciate these lectures. The merits of a vocational week over a weekend throughout the year were considered.
The failure of the big sister movement of our campus to accomplish what other similar organizations of other schools have done was discused. A new system is to be put into operation next week which may help. Upperclassmen have not been impressed with the responsibility and honor of their position as big sisters to the freshmen. Refreshments of caskiimo pies were
served following the meeting.
Pen and Scroll Club Holds Last Business Meeting
Pen and Scroll, literary club for freshmen and sophomores, held their last business meeting of the year last night in central Administration building.
Pins were ordered for the new members. A picnic was planned for Friday evening, May 14, at a haunted house east of town. A committee com-mitted to help Besh Well, Hazel Price, Loreen Grant, and Ada Sage will be in charge.
After the business meeting a poem, was read by Haxel Price, and an anecdote, was read and criticized by Edgar Wolfe of A paper "The Swan Song" was read
Baker to Give Honorary Degrees
Eighty-six students are to receive A. B. degrees at Baker University at Baldeniw on this月 on31.
Honorary degrees will be conferred upon A. B. C. Bock, Ottawa; Rev. Archie Fryon, Philippine Islands, and Rev. C. W. Odom, Topcala.
Individual Honors of 1925 Awarded to Wallace James
William Love Bryan Gives Convocation Address on Viewpoints of Life
"Honors of 1925" was awarded this morning at the third annual honors convolution of the University of Kansas, to Wallace James, A. B. 25, formerly of Pratt, Kan., now in the testing department of the General Electrical Engineering Department. The honor is given to the mun of the preceding year's graduating class whose influence was adjudged "most wholesome and helpful" on the life of the University while he was attending it. Character scholarship breadth of experience, academic cribship are characteristics considered in making the award.
Mr. James, in his senior year, was president of the Men's Student Council, a major in the R. O. T. C., a member of the joint committee of the joint committee on student affairs. He was a member of Sachem, senior men's honorary society, and also of Tau Bai Pi and Theta Tau engineering societies. He was a member, also, of the Copanatomical club, with his "IK" in track and country.
Glee Clubs Sing.
After the 1925 individual award, the students whose scholarship constituted the highest ten per cent in scholarship in their respective schools were announced as the honor students of 1926.
Preceding the honor awards the Men's and Women's Glee clubs sang "A jawshak," led by Prof. T. A. Wylie, who accompanied by the University band.
President William Love Bryan of the University of Indiana gave the lecture "The Attitudes of Life" in which he pointed out the three ways in which people look at life today, as illustrated by James S. McConnell, a physician's views, which he读。
The far-off view in which one only acces the romantic aspects of the situation, the close-up view with its interest in the character and in bad sorrows, and the inside view which reveals the workings of both good and bad, are the modern attitudes in look-see.
Scholar's Duty Pointed Out
Scholar's Duty Pointed Out
"It is possible to know the word,
and it can pass easily, however," said the speaker. "This is what the scholar does."
The scholar's duty, according to President Bryan, is to know the worst of human suffering, fight poverty and disease with knowledge, for he must know the physical hall and yet be unfaired. Elijah, a resident of the town above the万幅 thousands, were cited as examples of great men who had the bitterness of experience, and who were willing to sacrifice.
The present age was characterized by the conversation speaker as being in which great quantities of energy were being used in countless ways. The greatest trouble, however, is to develop the self-control
(Continued on page 8)
Five Operas to Be Given
Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra to Play
Five of the world's famous operas will be produced by the Kansas City Grand Opera Company at the Schermerhorn. From 17 to May 23. The opera are directed by Mr. and Mrs. Ottey Cranston, and are open to music of Music Central.
*principals will include Gladys Cranston, soprano, and Walter Wheatley, tenor, both of Covent Garden, London; the Music City Grand Opera Company; Thelma Hinde Bollinger, contralto; Chicago; Earl Kardau, tenor; Washburn Collage, Topka; Stanley Horsley; the Horizan Institute of Fine Arts.
The Kansas City Little Symphony which is under the direction of De Robertis, will be augmented for the operas. The ballets will be staged by Marie Koly, and the stage setting is the direction of William J. Mack.
The schedule for the week is as follows:
Aida, Monday, May 17; Fr. Diavolo, Tuesday, May 18; Faust,
Wednesday, May 19; Aida, Thursday,
May 20; Fr. Diavolo, Saturday, May 21;
Fr. Diavolo, Saturday, May 22
(matinee); Martha, May 22 (night).
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12. 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANBAS LAWRENCE, KANBAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Newspaper Editor
Teacher Editor
Manual Editor
Sunday Editor
Tuesday Editor
Written Editor
Weekly Edition
Exchange Editor
Denver Taylor
John Parti
Frederick McNeil
Jim Bowie
Jae Brown
Louise Foyen
Linda Foyen
Honor Hui
Honor Hui
Jeff Johnson
Jeff Johnson
Daryland Nishida
Jeff Johnson
Jeff Johnson
Bostone Manager  H. Hibbard McPearl
Aust't, Mgr., Mer.  W. Wilson, Peterson
Editorial Department ... K. U. 22
Business Department ... K. U. 66
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Front of the Dept.
Entered as second-staff mail matter Sep
tenner 12, 1910, at the post office at Laver
rence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1997
WEDNESDAY. MAY 12. 1925
"MACS" RAND
The University of Kansas band gives its annual spring concert at 8:20 tonight, and if service to the University means anything, "Mac" and his boys should be greeted by a tremendously large audience in Robinson gymnastics. Fortunately, perhaps, K. U. students like band music, will urge them to be there, since they will go for the music's own sake.
It may be that students do not realize how great a part in the University Prof. J. C. McCaniels and his band have played in the past few years. It certainly cannot be disputed that it is one of the most consistently loyal engagements on the Hill. The band plays for all concerts. Remember the time when you didn't feel like going to conventions, or didn't want to hear the speaker announced, or felt that you could use the concession period for better purposes? Possibly some of the band members may sometimes have felt that way too, yet almost the entire contingent is out at every convention. At the coremanagement-ceremony of the new Union building, Mac's band occupied a huge part of the program and they stayed to the finish of the ceremony.
What would a basketball or fastball game be without the band? Stirring patrolism during victory and keeping alive the pop in time of defeat is the task which the band makes performs. And always it is played at a rally, a radio rally or any other all University gathering.
The University without its land would be a pretty dreary place.
Flashlight says he does not understand this new rotor ship, and says he will never learn a thing about it if he has to look at it, as the picture shows it to be no ugly.
MEN
OUR SUCCESSFUL BYRD-
Science again has conquered the perils and difficulties of Nature. After nine successful attempts to reach the North Pole by airplane, it was decided that he should be published by Least. Com. Richard E. Byrne and his companion, Comp. Richard E. Byrne.
What this will mean for this world of ours is certainly a matter of question, since there is no particular benefit to be derived from a fifteen-hour flight in which nothing was uncomplicated except seeing the Brundgett emperor register the fact that the machine was above the North Pole.
But Man's adventurous spirit is ever unanticipated while anything remains unknown to him. The next Polar flight will be undertaken with leptaphnia, and the time may not be far off when such journeys are accomplished. It is so seriously with the summer resort business of this country.
Until they are that common, have ever, we Americans can sit back read the papers and beong that one of them is the first to accomplish the miraculous.
Statistician Joe reports that students in Watson library have saved 177 hours 47 minutes and 13 seconds after they received a gift. He earned not to look for the time.
HAS IT BEEN A FAUX PAS? "Don't let the freshman be the ones to fail in this program. Every freshman should year his cap to the first ceremony of the Rock Chalk File, and from then on until commencement." So run the statement of the president of the freshman school. "Once the freshman voluntarily decided to begin the weariness of the earn at this time.
Monday morning there were about two dozen freshmen seen on the campus wrestling the cap. Tuesday morning the only one in evidence was the freshman class president himself, who stepped up to the agreement like a man.
Was the idea that they should wear the cap a more pasting fancy among the men, or were they really serious about it? Have they forgeonation that commencement comes at the close of school and not two days' day? To they have enough school bags to live up to a school promise?
THE BRITISH SITUATION
It must be said that the freshmen are the ones that have failed in doing their part of the program this time.
The American public has apparently been show to take sides on the strike question in Great Britain. Perhaps it is because of our lack of a "wiping-bord" (of newspaper) by means of which we habitually gain our convictions. Our lack of omniscience is surrevenge.
But, to tackle the British strike question. What is really at the bottom of the situation?
This strike did not come about through any harsh, crop jamboreo on the part of the union leaders. Neither did it come about because Premier Baldwin would not continue negotiations unless the strike order was widowed. Britain's great industrial tie-up is an outgrowth of a long and intricate series of events, to take the word of experts who have studied the situation from its beginning, immediately following the war. Premier Baldwin must have carefully that he could not satisfy the reason without abandoning private enterprise in the coal industry, and this measure has brought his party to accept even if he himself bid wanted it. The ensuing struggle was therefore inevitable.
The government, by post war control of the industry, turned it back to its private awnings much against labor's will. Since the crimes after crisis has come and gone, each time with the threat that the life of the company would be exposed on the miners by lower wages or longer hours.
This time both sides decided that further compromise was needed, and that a remedy teaching the basic organization of the industry was the only permanent means of settlement. Hence the huge job tie-up. Both sides are apparently "titting tint" and annulating a break in the opposition. It seems to resolve into a question of which fraction, capital or labor, has the best staying qualities.
An uppermannsaison interested in
the culture of fresh fish ever per-
fecting freshman caught followed with much curiosity the progres
which the freshmen have made
And Friday evening, it occurred that a friend, who had come off at, beat to a reasonable price for Monday morning hardly a one way to be found. "What I have been found," which leads one to inquire
Editor Daily Kansas:
As I understand the situation, there was appointed at a freshman meeting on January 7 that the need to burn off the case last fall, a committee which was empowered to device a plan for the question. The freshmen agreed at this meeting to accept whatever question they came up with. Several weeks later, this committee work was published in the Boston Journal, and sent to, and approved by the Student Council. The plan incorporated the freshmen's decision to be admitted to, and approved by the freshmen under no compulsion whatever except school and class requirements. Friday was decided upon as the one on which to begin the warring of the freshmen over the admission being called to other time honored traditions: Quite a
Campus Opinion
Have the clean committee understund to serve a firm that fails to be ready to wonder if the firemen should help it out when falling down in a program which if
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 12:00 a.m.
**********************************************************************************
There will be an open meeting of El Ateneo in 109 east Administration building Thursday, May 13, at 4:50p. The program will consist of a play by the actors of *The Three Musketeers* and will be free, and all those interested, whether students of Spanish or not, welcome. Members will take notice that this is a regular meeting and may be attended by other students.
Vol. VII
Wednesday, May 12. 1926
EL ATENED OPEN MEETING.
carried out would gain for them the respect and admiration of every man who has presented the clause with an opinion that it ought not caught the significance or either cannot be taken into account, it is yet laboring under misrepresentation that the cap is in a symbol of sorrow.
Editor Daily Kansan:
"Why don't the freshmen wear their capors being asked by the professor when they line up for the freshmen wore their capors in exceptional display of school spirit when they were freshmen after being hired by Mr. Packard, and his committee which few have ever heard of him. Still fewer know how it came into existence. If Mr. Packard wants the capors not to come out bluntly and doesn't be able to ask them in a decent manner instead of coming out bluntly and not being able to wear their caps until the end of school under the rules imposed by the university, he sounds a little neer if Mr. Packard and his committee were trying to "pull
The Kannan for Tuesday, May 11, calls us that Mr. Pacelli, thought badly about the wearing of the caps. Evelyn noticed that he was not wearing his cap yesterday. The Kannan says that he was not wearing his cap as he said, "If only a few would wear it," he said. Why doesn't he, Why doesn't Mr. Pacelli take the leaad? The Therese practicing what he learned.
Plain Tales From the Hill
--has developed a scientific Preparation for every need of the skin. Beautiful outlines of beautiful Beautiful outlines the correct care of the skin and the best use of her specialized Venetian Tpu Pressure Sleeves to copy at the toilet goods counter.
"Next man." Still no response,
Completely filibustered, he walked back to the seat of the latter student and began one of his lectures. Por
The professor was on one of his ramages. No one in class could answer his question. Pointing to one he said, "You see what you can do."
One study: "I see that they gave free tickets to all waiters in town to the show, "The Grand Duchess and the Waiter."
And the class ended for that day.
20 minutes the bombardment continued. When he had finally run down, he asked the student to report after class for being no stupid.
Another stude: "Yes, and if the instructors don't quit assigning such long lessons; toward the end of the semester they will be giving me a ticket to "Going Crazy" when it comes to town.
"Rat," said the student, "I am only visiting class this morning with my sister."
No response.
Little Audrey Again!
Little Andy handed in a Phinna Tale that she copied from Uncle Billy's famous almanac. She got an award for this, the class grade book for her parents.
But little Audrey just laughed and laughed, for she knew she could have written a famier one herself, if she'd just set her hand to it.
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.
O
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Elizabeth Arden, famous specialist in the care of the skin, prescribes VENETIAN PORE CREAM. A great protein enhancer, it helps correct and corrects her lances. Tones the skin cells, keeps the skin healthy and fine-textured, refines the cone pores. Smooth it on the face at bedtime, over night or while wearing the skin over night. $1.250.
Elizabeth Arden
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Company, Smoltly Valley
1
Pretty is As
Pretty Appears
40
Smart style is only smart just so long as freshness in appearance remains. Keep springjane apparel refreshed by dry cleaning—Science's gift to your better appearance.
A. rather easy going student had been cutting his English history class several days in succession and when he returned the professor wished to make it known he had been aware of the absence.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
"When were you here last, Oswald?" he reprovingly inquired of the culprit.
We had just murdered Edward. I was the reply.
"Is your daughter attending the University?" asked an ill-at-ease member of the W. S. G. A., in an attempt to make conversation with a woman at the Mother's day ten hold it Sunday.
The woman eloked over her punch, and becoming very red in the face re
plied, "I beg your pardon, I'm a student here."
The snippet pheed by University students on roller skating as a method of transportation seems to have spread so far as the British bikes. Dispuncts tell of England adopting skates when all other means of transportation were tied up by the strike.
Suiting You—That's My Business
LAWRENCE
business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas. 0
Offers special courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. Sr.
Always Handy
George's Lunch
Always Snappy
YOU'RE OUT!!
to sec a good baseball game when Kansas meets Oklahoma Friday and Saturday, May 14 and 15.
Oklahoma won the Missouri Valley championship last year and is making a strong bid for this honor again this year.
Game Friday called at 4 p.m. Saturday, 3 p.m.
Admission 50 cents Student Activity Books Admit
The Weather
Percent for Friday Night: Intense heat. No relief in哭. The stars will shine and the moon will be full, the orchestra will be tanked, too—with pep. Spats will be uncomfortable. Better roll the robe, too.
Dr. Chuck Shofstall Specialist in Syncopation
(1)
10
Forget the Tux, Kid
Everybody's Goin' to the
Senior Cakewalk FRIDAY NIGHT
Robinson Gymnasium - 9 to 1
→
Get on the phone now before it's too late
>
H
27
}
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
1
Doctor Wahl Ends Vocational Series With Medical Talk
Development of Field Based on Old Superstitutions About Causes of Disease
More concrete, dependable information about the nature of disease has been obtained in the past 50 years by Dr. E. H. W. Baltham and Dr. R. H. Walh, acting dean of the University of Kansas School of Medicine, speaking at the University last evening in "choice of a vacation" series of talks.
"Modern medicine very gradually developed out of the superstition of the primitive man that toads caused warts and that stump water is good for freckles," said Doctor Wallh, who wrote in the book *Medicine from the days of Hippocrates*.
s_Well_Standardized
Schools Well Standardized
“Present day medical schools have the benefit of being in a community,” he added. “It is true the student’s preparation is expensive, but the tuition paid does not cover the cost of his education. A few years ago the average tuition was $185, while the average cost was about $635. The difference in cost is the difference of the community or state, or from the online private endowments. It is for this reason we emphasize to each student that he is under obligation to give free and affordable community when called to do so.”
Outlines Qualities
Qualities required of one who would be a physician were enumerated by Doctor Wahl, who mentioned sympathy for one's fellow men, brains, culture and high moral character.
"Medicine affords wonderful opportunities for those who are qualified and prepared," said Doctor Wahb. "The problems that constantly arise in medicine require meticulous monotony about the work. The returns are not nearly commensurate with those of other lines requiring equal effort and preparation. However, everyone who engages in medical practice, admittedly, may be covered a good living."
The following fields of medicine were commented by Doctor Wahi:
May Day in Years Past Not So Gentle as Now
General practice, much like that of the old family doctor; the specialist's field; the laboratory field; and the field, that of public health services.
One party of students, according to the old file, made a rush on another student, who stood them off with a knife. One of the attacking party came too close for safety and the other of his coat was split by the knife.
May day for the students of the University did not pass as peacefully "in the good old days" when dad was away. The day after the World of 25 years ago reports that the scrapping for May day started the night before and continued throughout the night. Many reports came into view of the cutting scraps, tying and brushing.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Zoology. Club will hold its annual banquet this evening at the Colonial room at 7 o'clock. The faculty of the department and a few interested outsiders will be the guests "honor" Wallace Newly, president
The council of Kansas Alpha of Phi Beta Kappa will meet at 4:30 Friday afternoon, May 14, in 19th east Administration for the purpose of naming names suggested by the committee of nominations—Vortex Lear, secretary.
An important meeting of Phi-
Lambda Sigma will be held at West-
minster hall, Wednesday, May 12 nt
7 p.m.-Helen Frances Frisbie.
The women's interclasse swimming meet will be held at 7:30 this evening in the pool at Robinson gymnasium. — Dorothy Borter.
Quack Club will meet this evening at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium.—Audrey Carr.
The annual German Club picnic will be held Friday afternoon, May 14 at the home of Professor Engle. Club members are asked to meet at Prasser hall at 5:30 and go together on Friday evening's Engle's home. *Elisa Schafer president.*
---
There will be an election of officer at the last regular meeting of Tat Sigm, Thursday at 7:30—Betty Simpson, president.
Interfraternity Council Party to Be Held Friday
The annual inter-fraternity party will be held Friday evening, May 14, at the Beta Theta Pi chapter house, 1425 Tennessee street. This party is sponsored each year by the interfraternity council in an attempt to bring together more closely the members and interests of the fraternity world.
Four representatives from each fraternity which hold membership in the student body are the president, treasurer, and both representatives on the inter-fraternity board.
As usual the parity is to be formal and a n 1 o'clock affair. Chancerors for the evenings will be mother, L. K. Edwards, Besta Theta Pi house mother, M. Margaret Parkine, Pii Gamma House, Mirai Kappa Kappa house mother, Kappa Kappa Kappa house mother, and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sabo, Sabe Johne's orchestra will play.
Individual 1925 Honors Go to Wallace James
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 19)
He is often a utilitarian lawyer when he self-expression and license are being advocated by writers. "There is no reason to believe that lawyers can be found as an authorate law" President Bryan said, "for in dealing with people as well as things we must know about ourselves."
The students, whose names are listed below, constitute the highest ten per cent in scholarship in their prospective schools.
College
John Alden, Phi Beta Kappa
Marian H. Ellen, Phi Beta Kappa
Charles R. Anderson, Phi Beta Kappa
George L. Anderson, Phi Beta Kappa
Robert S. Campbell, Phl. Beta Kappa
Haw Chi College
Maryjorie Courtell, Lt. Laudiana Theint
Ranassi College, Phi Rota Knoxy
Howard Dean, Phi Dota Kappa
Martin R.迪克曼, Phi Dota Kappa
Mariamet L.芬施, Phi Dota Kappa
Florence L.芙曼
Leonard Galatin, Mortar Board
Mary George, PhD, Beta Epsilon, Pi Lambda Theta
Anne George, PhD, Iota Kappa, Pi Lambda
Lamia
Mary Hinson
Richard Hanson, Sachem
Mary Whitecocks Hee, Phi Beta Kappa
Catherine Hood, PI Lambda Theta
Martha Moore
Martha E. Kesaton, Phil Bata Kappa
Milgred Lamb, Phil Bata Kappa, Mortar Bear
George Leffler, Phil Deta Kappa
Joseph Level
Manuela Motta
Mary Kuei Myers, Phil Bota Kappa, Ibrahim Thuta
laxmauy Nichols, Phi Delt Kappa, Saebrem
laxel M. Nobile, Phi Beta Kepten, P. Lumle
Nobile
Francese Patterson, Phi Beta Kappa
Darrell Phillips, Phi Beta Kappa, Kelburn
Maurice Pitta, Phi Beta Kappa
Ruth Schwatz
Lydia Joanna Selicz
Photos by Shelley
Charles Jackson
Floyd Simonion
Emma Snailorana
Jacqueline Stice, Phi Beta Kappa
John D. Strong, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma X
Geel Saghre, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda
Theta
Robert Tomasik, Phi Beta Kappa
Lash Ulamperi, Phi Beta Kappa
Makoum Wooly, Phi Beta Kappa, Sarhem
Joshene Wood
Jodiparne Phi, Phi Beta Kaypos, PI Lambda
Anna Yahn, Phi Beta Kaypos, PI Lambda
Walter McIlhillier, Phi Beta Kappa
Brewster Morgan, Phi Beta Kappa
Lloyd Young, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma XII
Thyrman Zinn, Phi Beta Kappa
Thyman Zinn
A. W., Cummisham, Architectural, Tau Beta Pi.
W. F., Hartnell, Architectural, Tau Beta Pi.
C. W., Hobbell, Civil, Tau Beta Pi.
W. E., Hobbell, Civil, Tau Beta Pi.
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Dean A. McGee, Mining, Tau Beta PI, Sacher W. A., Oberlin, Chemical, Tau Beta Pi J. Joseph, Cecil
G. R. Precott, Electrical, Twa Beta II,
H. C. Steiner, Electrical, Twa Beta II,
Dochns Hipp was elevated to Stuern XI
Rossel D. S., Smith, Phi Delt. Kappen, Keluah
Hosine Harichchik Norrine W. Hudson
Cairence Book, Order of the Coff
Fonotin, Order of the Coff
Theodore Varner, Order of the Coff
Frances Robinson — Helen Lindsey Kentersd
Charles H., Brady William J. Eurel
Karl H. Dellinser
Kenneth Cornell Ernest Griswold Moyne Rice
School of Pharmacy
James M. Nobile  Normen F. Witt
H. A. Brooks
Wilson J. Duggs
Victor Matthews
John H. Nielda
Karl H. Dellinger
Gerald W. Smith, Sachem, K-chub
name. Following Junkie, Sophomore and
Sophomore in their respective classes.
When the decision was close more than one
name is given.
Hirad Kuraner
Sue Marie Ganson
Dorothy Greting
Harold Jenkins
Frances Hollinge
Elizabeth Rowe
College
Frank Tiffany Roger Winters.
- Norma Riley
  Twila Shoemaker
School of Ecology
Juniora
Sohomorei
W. Miller
B. A. Rexroth
Richard Paul Crawford
Billy Moore
William, E. Savers
Rhody Gadgya. Swinger
School of Engineering Jammers Regt
SHOWS
3:00' - 7:30
9:00
Friedman
Norvel Douglass  Brad R. Butters
Vickers
First Year William V. Crosswhite Martin J. Dickinson
Juniors Sophomore
Lester S. Groene Virginia Arison
Florence Beamer
Comedy - "Buried Treasure"
Raymond E. Lawrence
School of Education
School of Pharmacy
There are more ways than than one of winning back a husband who loves to dance with anybody but his wife.
Omitted Albert E. Zimmerman
Freshmen
b. c.
W. Jauvith School of Medicine
Jardines
William H. Alcire
Ivan W. Steele
Sophomores
Junior
Sophomores
Omitted
Albert E. Zimmerman
C. L. Rutter Owned First Automobile in Lawrence
Lindore/Miller Freshmen
Jack Firansky
The first automobile in Lawrence was owned by C. L. Rutter, who went to Bar Harbor, Maine, 25 years ago to purchase it. The "burseless car" came with a curbness at the time was used as the force-runner of the modern taxi.
The car was brought to Lawrence as an experiment but the novelty of it was too much for Mr. Rutter to establish a regular line to meet all trains and to run on certain streets. Mr. Rutter was backed by a man who was furthering the proposed back line.
Lordore Miller Jack Flurryk
School of Business
Mat. 10-35c
Eye. 10-40c
WANT-ADS
FOR RENT—Rooms for summer school girls, "Campus House." Mixed club. Good cats. Price/responsible. 1245 Ordnick-2611. M19
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LOST--Small gold wahl peni, in the library or between library and Frzier. Call 1103 White. Reward M18
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a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE
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Last Time Tonight Alice Joyce in
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FOR RENT—Several apartments at the Orread for the Summer Session. Also a few for the next school year.
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LET ME HELP YOU for that algebra final. Expert tutor, Phone 1607. M-14
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
LOST—A pair of shell-shrimped glass,
held together with a pin. Call
Mildred McCollum, Watson library.
LOST—A pair of shell-rimmed glasses held together with a pin. Call
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
Professional Cards
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VOLUME 184
PALE DRY
Cerveau A*
PRESENTÉ PAR L'AVENUE
20 JULY 1973
The collection includes the smartest of advance summer styles. Exceptional at the price.
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1917.
THEATRE
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1926
ت
Kansas-Missouri Dual Track Meet Will Be Saturday
Tigers Have Decided Edge Over Jayhawker Team in Comparative Scores
How the Kawaii-Missouri track meet
ground
100 yard dash  K 6
250 yard dash  4
400 yard dash  4
Half marathon  4
Mile run  1
Marathon  1
100 yard high hurdles  1
100 yard low hurdles  1
Discus  1
Shot put  1
Javelin  1
High jump  4
High jump  4
Track and field  4
Golfer  5
Total
Old man dope, that gentleman always much in evidence before any sport event, has it all figured out by the latest scientific methods that the Kansas track team hasn't a ghost of a chance to win the duel track and field meet with the Missouri Tigers Saturday afternoon as an alternative, as a comparative base, the Tigers hold practically a 20 point advantage.
Although past performances and times indicate that the Jayhawkers can't win the meet, dope when applied to Kansas and Missouri is usually not worth the paper it is written on. The wise boys in Iowa are winning the football game. Here the Jayhawkers have won one game and Missouri hasn't been defended. Kansas may fight and hold the Tiger to a low score, but they can't win." The result is well known and the dot is more impressive; that one team was just as strong as the Mizzou football team of this year.
Kansas Strong in Spirits
The Jayhawk's strongest events are the sprints, quarter mile, hurdles and relay. Missouri holds an edge in the pole vault, broad jump and appears to have a lower speed than it isimated. The 2-mile run is a tess-up and Missouri is given the edge in the half mile. Missouri is assured of at least ten points in the weight events, as Kansas has no one who can keep pace with Missouri's distance in the shot and discuss.
The Kansas team will carry a full sound and leave in a special pulloon on Friday afternoon, reaching Columbia that night. "It doesn't look like we have a choice, but I think we will give them a hard fight," said Joshua Browder, the result when Kansas and Missouri are competing," said Coach Schaldeman last night.
Farley is credited with running the century in 2.9 hatch and if this is true he should take first in the dash, as Kansas had no a man who has bettered this time. In the 220 yard dash it appears that Edington should capture first if he could run it. The statewide week against Washington, Kansas should get second and third in both events.
Doornbos Should Win
Kansas should get first and third in the 140 yard dash as Rooney's time is much better than Grantelle, the Tiger runner. Cooper should carry the Crimson and Blue to a third quarter, where they must take third places in the half mile as Perdue is one of the best men in the valley at this event. The veteran Watson should get second place. With Moulder and Mahony both running the mile around 4:35, Kansas will be lucky to get even third. In the 2 mile race, the team will be swept with Sarvis and Jabroe of Kansas taking second and third.
Doormobbs should win both the big and low hurdles if he is in the same position as himself, when he defeated Eddie Weir over the low kick and pressed him hard to the ground.
one discus and shot put are conceived to Caiden, Richerson of Missouri and Kanaas can not get better than third. The total lack of weight men has been a serious handicap to Kanaas all year. Jackson of Kanaas win the javelin, as Mason is dipped to get only third in this event.
Couch Schladenman will pick his entries from the following men:
Damien—Hossey, Wongwai, McFurrow
1/4 yard dust—Hossey, Cornell, Woods, M
With Phillips out of the meet with a sprained ankle, Kansas is not given a point in the pole vault. Underlift third in the high jump with Potts winning first for the Tiger. Lancaster will probably win the broad jump, but ifsett and McHerny should be in the top three, Potts wins the relay without much effort.
680 yard duel - Washington, Lewis, McMahon,
Mini-iron - Springfield, Sawnee, Brown, Watson
Highness - Knight, Carlyle, Johnson,
Huntsman - Knight, Power, Dearborn, Russell
Hardin - Cadmus, Anderson, Larkie, McGraw
High Jump—Underhill, Daniels
Broad Jump—McInerney, Isett.
Pole snail--Daniels, Underhill,
Bolley- Cooper, Woods, MsAllow
Kevin
Spring Football Shows Weak Team at Chicago
Wood Press
Chicago, May 18
The football
hopfeel of the University of Chicago for 1926 are out for spring practice
and at present things look rather gloomy for the Midway team though there is a record inroatt of candida-
tions.
Of all the "small army" that has turned out there are only four letter men. Of the rest no more than a dozen have shown my particular aptness for learning how to play the guitar. All in all, Sturgis is feeling the loss of 16 letter men and practically every one of his regulars of last year.
Annual Valley Meet by Wire for Freshmen to Be Run Thursday
Frosh Squad Unusually Strong but Will Be Hampered by Injuries
The annual Missouri valley freshman telegraphic track and hold meet will be run off Thursday afternoon at the Missouri State University to Coach McMurphy. The fresh squad of this year is unusually strong, but will enter the meet in weak condition. In recent weeks, all men who will not be able to compete in their noul form. The squid is strong in all events and next year the squid will receive a group of fast men.
In Thornhill, Kanas has one of the best all round athletes who has been in school for some time. At the mascots game he won second and he won second in the discus and shot put. He is extremely fast for a big man and has defended all members of the team. He also has dabbled. He has been suffering from a knocked down shoulder sustained in spring football and will be able to only in the broad jump tomorrow.
"Poppy" Fraser, former Bokerswiss Wesleyan star milier, is bothered with a boil on the carf of his fog and will be in tears. He is the one of the best miliers that Kansas has had. Williams has also been doing good work on the mile and runs it consistently in 4:15. He has never failed. He will not be able to run in the meet.
"Pete" Wilbur, former Lawrence high star, is one of the fastest sprinter in the world and is right in bed in 55 seconds, which is fast considering the poor condition of the track. Bolinger turned in the fastest time since 1974, and 57.6 yards was checked at 55.6.
Stout and James are the half milers who have shown up best and are running the event in 2:12. Forensmen appear to be the class of the hurriers. The following men will compete in the most: Dabins, Bolinger, Shuy, Burger, Hollings, yard dash, yard dash, Wilbur, Bunting, Bolinger, Shuy, Hays; 890-yard dash, Stout, James; one mile run, Frixer, Williams; hurrier, Forsenman, Soehr, Jacks, Discus, Wilbur, Royer, Choate, Dooby; Jadiv, Cash, Choate; shot jump, Jump, Thurhill, Wilbur; high jump, Nirman, Chelm, Dotts, Runson; relay, Hays, Bolinger, Shuy, Wilbur, Bunting, Landers.
Baseball Play Progresses
Real competition for first place in the intruder playground baseball tournament appears as the teams in the game are racing to win the robin games this afternoon. The winners of these divisions will play off their semi-finals Friday afternoon at
Delta Sigma Pi and Pi Upsilon Win in Their Divisions
In division I the Phi Delta and Pi Kappa, *K.A.* are tied for first place, each with five games won and one loss. *G.U.* is in second place having won two games and Sigma Chi are tied for third place with three games won and three lost.
The games in division II have not all been played, but will be finished. K.C. Ramsay is a A, T. O. Caucasus are batting for first place. Both teams have perfect records because of their tight infield. The second place is the Beta team which has played only five games. Sigma No. holds third place with three wins.
Teams in division III and division IV had only four games each tp olay and as a result finished their tournament sooner than the other divisions. In addition, the team with Pi U, won division IV with perfect percentage standings. In order to burry the tournament along Coach Sabo allowed these teams to play their semi-final game last Monday which Pi U, won 9 to 4. The Pi U, lost 8 to 7. Of the game between the winners of division I and division II.
FINEST TAILORED SUITS GO ON SALE THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 13
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
25%
$ 3 3^{1}_{3} \% $ discount
discount
50% discount
All new Spring Styles, Colors, in Single and Double Breasted Models. Fine English Worsteds, Blairgowrie Tweeds, Eton Flannels, not a Spring Garment Reserved, all sizes, Stouts, Slims, Stubs, Regulars.
Fine Worsted Suits for Men
Fine Blue Serge Suits for Men
Fine College Style Suits for Young Men
Fine High School Styles for High School Boys
25% discount
Means—
$20.00 Suits now... $22.50
$32.50 Suits now... $24.40
$35.00 Suits now... $26.25
$37.50 Suits now... $28.15
$40.00 Suits now... $30.00
$42.50 Suits now... $31.90
$45.00 Suits now... $32.75
$47.50 Suits now... $35.65
$50.00 Suits now... $37.50
$55.00 Suits now... $41.20
$60.00 Suits now... $45.00
$65.00 Suits now... $48.75
$75.00 Suits now... $56.25
CORNWALL
$ 33^{1}_{3} \% $ discount
Means—
$30.00 Suits now ... $20.00
$32.50 Suits now ... $21.70
$35.00 Suits now ... $23.35
$37.50 Suits now ... $25.00
$40.00 Suits now ... $26.70
$42.50 Suits now ... $28.35
$45.00 Suits now ... $30.00
$47.50 Suits now ... $31.70
$50.00 Suits now ... $33.35
$55.00 Suits now ... $36.65
$60.00 Suits now ... $40.00
$65.00 Suits now ... $43.35
$75.00 Suits now ... $50.00
These Suits are real values. Many have 2 pair of long trousers, or trousers and knickers. Many of them can be worn through fall and winter.
TOPCOATS- Hart Schaffner & Marx, and Shane, Spring Weight Waterproof Topcoats in all the new Styles, Patterns. and Colors. Selling at $ 33^{1}_{3} \% $ Discount
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One lot Hart Schaffner & Marx & Kirschbaum Suits, broken sizes and lots, if your size is here you will find them extra values.
THIS IS OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLOTHING CLEARANCE SALE. Every garment carries our, as well as the broad Hart Schaffner & Marx guarantee of Satisfaction.
This is a real Clothes Buying Event - We will be glad to show you.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Straw Hat Day Thursday - - Your Style is Here
20.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIII
NO.181
Marshal Pitsudski and His Cohorts Dominate Warsaw
Members of Government Are Heavily Guarded From Insurgent Movements
(United Press)
Warsaw, May 13—Marshell Pilasu ski and his troops today dominate this city.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1926
Pilsudski has dominated the War saw barracks as well as all public buildings. Members of the governors have been removed from the presidential palace today.
Occupations of the city was ordered by Płuszkiski after peace negotiations initiated by President Wojciechowski and a appassion the revolutionary leader.
Pilsudski issued the following peace conditions: (1) recognition of the Witos government; (2) appointment of Pilsudski as premier.
The demands are interpreted as amounting to a declaration of Pilsudski's intention to impose a dictatorship on Poland.
The seven environs of the city were a beachiv in which 10,000 troi s were on the move with guns, artillery t and e buzz of Pil士犎d's. p Flatness.
Meanwhile Warsaw seethed with excitement as it became known that Pilsudski was marching on the capital.
Warsaw, May 13—Fighting began in the streets of Warsaw at 10 a.m. today. It was estimated that 66 per cent were killed and many were wounded.
Civil war extends throughout the country with all but the outlying provinces supporting Witos against Pilsudski who occupies Warsaw.
Council Elects Officers
Professional Pan-Hellenic Maker Plans for 1926-27
Officiers for professional Pan-Hellenic Council were elected for 1926-2 school at the meeting last night in Orland. The new officers are: president, Bissel Bradley; vice president Victor Mallory; secretary, Fred Schuh.
Any person who has broken his pledge or has been dismissed from any member's house must be reported to the council immediately.
Each member of the council is to report lists of the pledges not later than the first council meeting after said men are bidged next year.
A more active social as well as business program is planned for next semester. A first semester of next year in addition to the regular activities of the council.
The names of the candidates for initiation into the various fraternities of the council must be reported to the council previous to their initiation.
Hotels Bar Charleston,
Calling It "Circus Act
(United Press)
Paris, May 12—Dancing masters on the ballet hotels in the city of Nice have joined their floors because they feel that a hotel is not the place for a "crèche."
One master barred the dance after a woman had fainted while struggling to breathe. She was be carried from the floor, stating that "it appears to be a most dangerous form of pleaureau" while others said, "It appears to be exercise, not an anesthetic exhibition."
Post Drilled Cedars Get Model
As a result of the competition at drill Wednesday to determine the best drilled cadet in each company of the University E, O, T, C, these men were awarded medals: Company A, L. W. Elledge; Company B, Charles E. Grounds; Company C, Raymond V. Company D, Company C, Car. A. Addition:
Square and Compass Initiates
State Senator John N. Johnson was made an honorary member of Square and Compass at the initiation held at St. Joseph's Church Temple. Those initiated included Charles Grounds, e' 28; Donald Goughlin, e 'until David Ends, e' 28; and John Ward, e' 28.
New Members of Quill
Club to Present Sketch
A short sketch representing the evolution of the exclamation point, beginning with the stone age will be illustrated by a scene depicted in the Little Theater this evening. The committee in charge is composed of Russell Calver, c'26; Robert Frost, c'26; William Anthony, c'26; and William Anthony, c'26. The Club requires each group of pledges to give a satisfactory presentation of an argument before they are allowed to be initiated.
Troups for the Club are held twice each year and pledges are announced in October and May. The committee on the reading of manuscripts will report at the meeting tonight and the successful candidates voted on.
National Geographic Expedition to Finish Excavating Old Pueblo
Bonito, "The City Beautiful,
Once Important Center
of Civilization
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Washington, May 13—A last attempt to excavate and study the ruins of Pueblo Bonita, in New Mexico, will be made this summer by an expedition led by Neil M. Judi, of the National Museum. The expedition, which has been working at this prehistoric American metropolis for the past five summers, will set out for Pueblo Bonito about Saturation, May 15.
Puello Bonito — "the city beautiful" — was a huge four story apartment house containing at least 800 rooms, and was one of the most important buildings in Columbus. At some distant time before the coming of Columbus, scientists are still hoping to find evidence to reveal the location of what the ancient civilization flourished.
"The expedition does not hope to complete all the work that might be done at this archaeological site," said Mr. Marsh, who are aiming to excavate its remains, "but many desirable lines of investigation stretch out from these ruins, leading even into Mexico. These prehistoric Indians were trading with Mexico and the Pacific coast before horses or any other burden were known in this country."
Although it is 190 miles from the nearest town and reached mainly over trails in the open plains, an increasing number of visitors is attracted to the Pablo each year. Mr. Judd has found.
Triangle Grants Charter
Gamma Epsilon Petition Meets With Approval
A charter for the establishment of a chapter of Triangle here has just been granted to Gamma Epsilon, local civil engineering fraternity. Soon after its organization two years ago petitioned the national petition for Triangle, national general social engineering fraternity. The right to file a petition was granted the local chapter during the meeting of the National Council of Triangle at Chicago this spring. The petition was to be installed here early next fall.
Although Triangle is not an honorary fraternity, it maintains, according to E. A. Roudebush, e27, repressive to the National Council, a high standard of scholarship. There are eleven active chapters of Triangle, most of which are in the Big Ten schools, and all of them are at the University of Missouri and at Iowa State University. "Members of the local chapter feel very fortunate, therefore," said E. A. Roudebush, in his letter. "triangle at the University of Kansas."
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Delta Sigma Theta, Eagles hall. 1 a.m.
nterfraternity Conference, Beta house 1, n m
Kappa Eta Kappa, Broadview Inn, 1 a. m.
Friday, May 14
house, 1. a. m.
Phi Delta Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Senior Cake Walk, Robinson
gymnasium, 1 a. m.
Saturday, May 15
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p.m.
Cengage Chi, 12 p.m.
Congregational Student Society
Smith's Timber, 10 p. m.
○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○
Nome Expecting Arrival of Norge Sometime Today
Dienst Airship Has Reaches Mainland of Alaska, Radio Reports Indicate
Indicate
None, Alaska, May 13—Nome thrilled today to a pitch of excitement not reached since the "gold dust days," when word was received that the Amundsen-Elsworth airship Norge anchored in Alaska territory, and nearing the coty.
(United Press)
Although the local radio stations here have had difficulty in picking it, it was believed the airship would land within a few hours.
Fairbanks, Alaska, May 13—The Amundsen dirigible, Norge, has reached the mainland of Alaska near Point Barrow and is headed down the coast towards here, according to reports reaching here today.
San Francisco—The airlone鼻霍 is endeavoring to get into communication with radio stations at Nome but not far, according to naval reports here.
Although details were lacking, it is believed that the airship sped in from the ocean shortly after midnight, got
Washington, May 13—In the absence of further communication with the driligent Norge during the night the United States radios in the north Pacific could only make conjectures about the location of the Amundson Ellsworth expedition.
its bearing and started for Nome.
Local radio stations still have no direct word from the Norge.
From the signals given by the Norge picked up at Hinchbrook and Seward it would be impossible to tell what the ship, officers of the navy here were.
"The Norge so far" as can be determined from these signals might be that they represent the open fields of snow and ice in that region. We know however if the Norge proceed toward Nome without stop or stop at Nome, we shall skips by this time," said the officers.
Voice Recital Is Tonight
Fine Arts Student to Present Senior Program
Inez Prat, pupil of Prof. W. B Downing, will give a recital in voice tonight in the auditorium of central Administration building at 8:00. She will be assisted by Winifred Caeyen and Bertha Thomas, accompanist.
Japanese Lanterns Will Be Moved to Museum
Dean Swarthout said this morning that School of Fine Arts students wishing credit for attendance must be there in time to obtain a seat. Recruiting is often given to those who arrive late and remain standing in the hall.
The two stone Japanese lanterns which belong to Spooner-Thayer museum will soon be moved over from the storeroom in the Administration building to the museum, according to Miss Moodie, curator. The lanterns are placed either in the porch or in the plastered in front of the museum.
"We expect to get all of the books moved in and placed on the shelves this week," and Miss Moodie. Some of the books which are to be placed in booths or booster are in storage there, and the remainder are in Watson library.
Hindon Chant
30 men vers aureol des alces
30 men vers aureol des alces
Herbberg
Habra
Huberberg
Habra
Drink to Me Orchie With Thine Eyes Old English
Anaclit Acorus
Arr. Lidl Lebensmittel
Anaclit Acorus
For direcção o henae bella
Autumnia fernii
Aloe, Oi, Anna (Doin Carozo)
Yerda
Vinicius Monte Percio
Grande
Viola
Semiramis
Winebush
Wisteria
(Garden Services)
Bismarck, N.D. May 13.—Land-scaping which will reproduce the original setting in the Bad Lands will be undertaken on the grounds surrounding the Rosevelt cabin at the capital here.
The program:
Hamilton Riggs, 'C23 who is no playing with "No No Nannet," musical comedy, will be in Lawrences visiting friends during the finals.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, May 13—The two Andrews liquor enforcement measures were reported to the senate judicial committee on Wednesday that conducted the recent two weeks investigation of prohibition. The bills which include heavy fines for violating alcohol laws and strict issuance of alcohol permits and allow armed refuge and navy officers to enter the prohibition service. No committee will meet again tomorrow.
Berlin, May 13—President Von Hindenburg of Germany, today appointed Otto Geser to replace Han Lather as Chancellor of the acting cabinet. Geser is his minister of defense. The move was interpreted as that Geser will be named to attempt the formation of a new ministry.
Loe Angeles, May 13—A section of the 200 mile aquaduct was blown out by a tornado that struck the valley today. The blast, according to information to the bureau of water and power here, tore a hole 10 feet deep in the dam and caused the city water supply. The gatekeeper at the Alabama head gate, hearing the explosion, shut off the water supply.
Plans Are Completed for Student Journey to European Cities
"Friendship Travel" Sponsored by Y. M. C. A.; Firebaugh
to Represent K. U.
Details of the European friendship pilgrimage under the aupnsies of the national Y. M. C. A. have been received by E. B. Shultz, secretary of the University association. The party will include 12 men who will visit 10 European cities in an effort to promote friendship with European students.
"The pilgrimage is more than an ordinary trip to Europe," said Shultz and his colleagues. "I have contacts with persons, with sight seeing secondary. 'Con' Hoffman, formerly of the University, will establish a party, assuring them a valuable trip."
Besides the student contracts to be established by the party, there will be a five-day school and a five day school of international relations conducted at Geneva by the Swiss
of Colorado School of Mines; and Fred Schumacher, secretary of the Denver University association. The complete cost will be $550 according to Shultz.
The personnel for the pilgrimage is not yet complete. In it is included Howard Firebaugh, A. B. B.; Russell Volk, champion heavyweight wrestler
Dora Geiger, the new president took charge of the meeting. All business of the past year was finished and plans were made for next fall.
Members of the old and the new executive boards of the W. A. A. held a discussion restating last night at eight o'clock on the occasion of centra Administration building.
Executives of W. A. A.
Make Next Year's Plans
The farewell hike and breakfast which is to be held next Wednesday will have been announced, important announcements will then be made. Round robin letters are being planned for the new executive board this summer. Health week for next March has been announced.
The Cosmopolitan Club held an election of officers Tuesday night, following the final reports of the outgoing officers. The following officers were chosen: President, P. Y. Lin; China; vice-president, Charlie Embree; secretary, Clifford Jones; corresponding secretary, Sicchi Tisuang; business commissioner, M. Westmoreland; executive commissioner, Simon Cohen and Edward Spencer.
The first W. A. A. meeting next year will be an "experience" meeting when each W. A. A. girl will bring her own she saw it during the summer.
Cosmopolitan Club Holds Annual Election Tuesday
The proposed joint farewell banquet with the women's Cosmopolitan Club was approved, and it was decided to hold a reception at Wiedemann's Thursday, May 20.
Strike Conditions in Great Britain Still Unimproved
Railway Men Are Without Work; Transportation Service Is Still Corrected
(United Press)
Crippled
London, May 13. - Strike conditions still prevail in Great Britain today despite cancellation of the general order by the Trade Union Council.
Railway men still were idle in many other cities. Deck workers have not been allowed to work with Printers or out almost everywhere. The more than 1,000,000 mine workers are employed by Railways.
Railway and street car service was stopped today. The expense of the continued strike was much that it took to pay for the strike, and that the order was still in effect.
The strikers generally are return-
tion to their jobs but the momentum
of the strike is not yet clear.
Local difficulties have delayed termi-
nation of the strike in various cen-
turies.
Four persons died as a result of the strike; three in a railway and one in a traffic accident. Twelve persons were seriously injured in riots. Approximately two hundred strikers were killed and either found or imprisoned.
No proper estimate of the cost of the general strike can be made and the cost must be placed approximately at $100,000,000 and $37,000,000 the wage loss of labor during the eight and one-half days stoppage
London, May 13—Widespread industrial trouble may begin again in Britain, the union council said today in a statement/warning all concerns that re-employment of strikers must be carried out promptly.
London, May 13.—Premier Baldwin told tonight the strikers to receive their old kid if they desired to do so at their former wages and same
Kansan Music Critic Sings Way to Oblivior
The governing board of the University Daily Kansas banquet last month was attended by two board members at Wiedemann's. Both faculty and board members were toasted and cheered.
Raymond Nichols, ex-editor-in-chief as actoastment the toasts cared out the idea of the big features in his book *Dawg Kirmish* the "scop" for the Kansas, Jacqueline Stice wrote the "streamer," Helen Clute the "sub-heads", Prof. W. A. Dill the "bugged" halfhead, McFarland the "shitted" the copy down.
The Kansan board members immerse startling discoveries. Some on the K. U. journalists are musical—and some of them are not. John Shively has a solo piano and Nathan Bolton "azzled" the trombone. Included on this very musical program was a vocal solo by the heartless Kansan music critic. It was the very same man who in months before began his career with K. U. fine arts instructors and has banished forever from the breasts of aspiring prima donna the hope of ever being more benefit recital artists. But the School of Fine Arts has it revenge, for last night the cricket team announced that a public singer, when he attempted to "Chamson du Coeur Brise." In the words of one of his friends, "Me Neil has more of a cellar voice than a public singer's ability, although the wonderful pathos of his voice brought him to even the hasten hooped college editor."
Sigma Delta Chi Pledges Six
Joe McMullin, Ted Edler, Lawrence Greiner, Lee Hinton, Haten Huffaker, and Earl Bondurant were elected to Signa Delta Chi Tuesday night at the Delta Upsilon house. Initiation will be the first of next year. Gay Graves, editor of The Owl next year asks that all communications to the Owl be sent to him at Atk道德, Ark., his summer address. Plans for the Owl owl next year were also discussed at the meeting.
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Lindley are entertaining this evening at their home from 8 to 9:30 o'clock, in honour of Dr. Brian K. Bryan, Indian University Doctor Brian was the speaker at the honors conventional yesterday in Robinson gymna-
Marjorie Stauffer Wins Honorary Colonel Election
Marjorie Stauffer was elected honorary columel of the R. O. T, C for the coming year at the election held in July 2016 and served in the final vote were Amu Botoford and Virginia Armstrong. 55 Miss Stauffer received a large majority of all the votes cast. The vote: Miss Stauffer 39, Miss Armstrong 52, Miss Botoford 29.
The position of honorary colonel is an important one, according to Major J. R. Cygon. The honorary colonel not only has a part in the weekly drill and parade, but also also gives instructions to the functions of the unit, Major Cygon said. Laura Gladen is the retiring honorary colonel.
George McDermott Will Speak Before Thirtieth Annual Hill Dinner
Annual Law Banquet Will Be Held Tonight at Wiedemann's Grill
An address by George McDermott, temeper Appletonta teacher, and speeches by representatives of each class of the law school will feature the thirtieth annual banquet of the School of Law, which is to be held this evening at 6:30 in Wiedemann's grill room. Mr. McDermott will not announce the
topic of his address until this evening,
Howard Payne has been chosen to
speak for the senior laws, the topic
of his address being "Our Patt Per-
son Law." He will be able to
specific of the three years spent in
the study of law, according to Eugene
Beck, chairman of the program
committee.
Joe Birkhead, speaking for the middle law class, will talk on "They don't do it this way at Missouri." This will be a razzed news at Missouri and also a discussion of the rivalry existing between Kanaka and Missouri. He will speak about how his talk on "onkate to Pre-law," will give a take-off on the faculty.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, professor of law will preside as toastmaster. Doctor Burdick his arranged to have a chain of five attorneys. Under the auspices of Uncle Jimmy Green, who was dean of the School of Law for 40 years, he furnished by a four-piece orchestra.
Business Students Meet
C. B. Hosford and John Shields Give Addresses
C. B. Hoefford, postmaster of Lawrence,
coke at the spring smoker of the
School of Business last night on
April 13, 2015. Mr. Hoefford was in the real estate
business in Lawrence for many years
before his appointment as postmaster.
John Shields, in his farewell address as a senior of the School of Business, spoke of the opinions and experiences formed while they have been students here, and of the measure of gratitude which they own the faculty. Shields was born at the University of the School of Business, its admission to the society of American College Schools of Business. Music was furnished by the Sigma Chi quartermaster.
The smoker was住 at the home of Dean Frank T. Stockton, about seventy-five students and faculty members being present.
Goldsmith Back From Washington
Prof. Goldsmith Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, has just returned from Washington, D.C. where he attended a meeting of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture on May 3 and 4, and a meeting of the Association of Architects on May 5, 6 and 7. Professor Goldsmith is a director of the A. I. A. 1.
K F K U University of Kansas Broadcasting Station
00- Mrs. Amy Van Horn Bader, department
of Food Preparation, "Precise Methods in
Food Processing."
13—Musical numbers arranged and presented by the school of Fine Arts
Vivian Crouch, soprano
(a) "The Lotus Flower"
(b)
KFKI, the University of Kansas broadcast
station, will broadcast the following program,
Thursday evening, May 13.
program: Ann Van Wyk Host Environment
(b) "Dive in the Forest" London Ronald
(c) "Mim's Song" from Iodheme Henry Suthi
"Grandma" Henry Suthi
*Chemical* *Mim* *Chemical* *Mim*
Jonas arschwelle, mts. Leon Von Ball.
140—Museums readings, Mt Leu Von Ball.
department of art.
155—Bodle radio of campus news.
160—Senior retail, Ipsa, Pault. voice central
Department of Education
725-800-Hadron bulletin of campus news.
830-Senior recital, Ines Pratt, voice, central
Administration building.
"Mac's Musicians Surprise Audience in Fake Walk-Out
Spring Concert by Band
Draws Large Audience;
Varied Numbers
Given
At first the audience took the "strike" seriously, but as the act progressed it became quite facetiously impressed.
"Mac's" musician "walked out" on him last night at the spring band concert in Rabbinim gymnasium. The trouble started when R. C. Kewan, a drummer with the band J. C. McCanies and during the playing of "Comic Tat-Tat" whispered in his ear, "Mac', I can't play that," he said. "Then get out, or word, to that effect. The drummer left and soon other members followed. The strike became normal. Finally Mac" alone and "comic Tat-Tat" came an end.
Descriptive Number Given
The last number on the program was another popular descriptive selection, "The Death of Custer." The description was carried out in detail. Two buglers were stationed apart at the stairs and gave the call in succession to the men in charge, the beginning was descriptive of an Indian war dance; then the time changed to march, to represent the coming of Custer's band. There followed loud reports and a battle scene, followed by a scalp cry. The number consisted of two cornet solos, "Fantasia, Chi-mac" and "S Spirit of Youth," written and played by Director McCanell. The members of band sang the words of the run of the second song as "Mac" played.
Ballet Suite Brings Applause
The large audience last night gave a heavy applause to the Ballet suite from the opera "Queen of Sheba." The introduction and ensemble, solo, duet, allegretto and final, valsle.
Other classical numbers played during the evening were overture to the opera "Glaucus" by Eugène Celebrated with overture to the opera, "Italian in Algeria," The performance ended with playing of "Crimson and Ice."
During the intermission Frantez Robinson played a violin solo "Hungarian Fantasy." The band played some selection at its concert last fall.
The eighty-six men of both University bands appeared on the stage last night. The program was broadcast over KFKU.
Jury Foreman Is Chosen
First Step Is Taken in Hodges Case This Morning
(United Press)
New York, May 13.—The first step in the trial of Alex Holeys, Kansas City athlete, on the charge of first arrest for bodily injury in a restaurant April 20, was taken today before Judge William Allen in general sessions court when a tentative jury forman was selected. He was then put over until Monday.
Hedges was in court and the bail of $5,000 was continued. His counsel demanded several days, declaring that he business each case prospectus jurors closely and would introduce many character examples. Hedges at the University of Kansas.
Engagement Breaking Is Expensive in Russia
(United Press)
Volgola, May 13—A new version of the old theme "The Woman Paya," can be found in the pennant villages way provinces in Northern Russia.
When a peasant lad begins to court a girl he establishes a propriety right over her by treating her to money and clothes for奴役 laws. Should the girl wish to break the engagement she is obliged, on pain of receiving a sound thrashing from her disillusioned lover, to resist her desire, the sweets and cakes he has bought, but for the time he has lost in courting her, for the shoes and clothes he has worn out and for the "samogoz" bank in the ruptures of his young love.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANAD
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Assoc. Editor
Nationals Editor
News Editor
Russell Winterstetten
Tegelscher Editor
Teegelscher Paper
Vice President
Sunday Editor
Voice of Kirkland
Weekly Editor
Xochiquetzal Editor
Droyston Treyler
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
John Paul
Frederick M. McNail
Frederick L. Martin
Jacob Beever
Jacob Beever
Harris B. Johnson
John Johnson
Raymond N. Nichols
Raymond N. Nichols
Business Manager...H. Richard McFarlane
Assist Stn. Mgr...W. Eldon Ryperson
courtesy in the afternoon, twice a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma. Courtesy the Press or the Department of Journalism.
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1926
"WALLY" JAMES, HONOR STUDENT
People at the University of Kannan are discussing approvingly the choice of Wallace James as winner of the third annual individual honors award. The selection must have been almost an unanimous one on the part of the four judges. The three men of last year's graduating class were considered also.
"Walty" James and Dorothy McLever James, his wife, were two of the most outstanding students who have been graduated from the University. Both were strong and devoted leaders of many good things on the Hill, and both were entirely self-supporting while here.
WHAT OF THE HOSPITAL?
The University hospital as an institution is serving the students of the University to the very limit of its ability, but it is seriously handicapped by its inadequate and insufficient equipment.
Wallace James was known to almost every man on the Hill. He was president last year of the Mead's Student Council, a major in the R. O. T. C. captain of the cross country team, a letter man in truck and cross country, a member of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, a member of the joint committee on student affairs, S. Sachm, Tan Betta P, Theta Tum, and the member of the Communist Club, besides having a hand in almost every good student movement at the University. He has made a lasting mark.
The health of the students of the University is a vital problem and one which undoubtedly the university is attempting to care for. The difficulty it now faces is that of getting better housing and better equipment,
It is too much to expect of any such institution that it could be as effective as necessary when housed in a building such as the hospital now occupies and forced to use the equipment it is given.
The lease on the present building expires this year. The advantaged time to begin plans for a new hospital is right now. The question that is uppermost in the minds of those who are interested is what is planned for the future of the hospital.
It took a neighbor and a fire department to rescue an eighteen-months old baby who had fallen into a 50 foot well with only small cuts. Seems like anyone who can fall that far without getting hurt should be able to get out without assistance.
GERMANY HAS HER
TROUBLES
And now Germany comes out with her troubles. The German flag controversy started over a week ago when Chancellor Hans Luther ordered the old monarchical colors and the flag of the new republic flown over all buildings owned by the republic overseas. Immediately the Democratic Socialist and Communist parties unanimously reorganized in the resignation of Chancellor Luther, which has been accepted by President Von Hindenburg.
At the same time that the imperial flag was causing so much confusion, it was discovered that a facciata plot was under way to restore the Hohenzollern empire. The police at once began work and found many interesting and valuable documents for the officials. Housees were searched; politicians questioned to find the source of this underplatting.
Just what will take place in Ger
many in the next few weeks will be of interest to the world. Will there be another change from the republic back to the empire, or is it a mere dream of some of the old line of Germania? Which party wins in the imperial flag controversy will reveal the strength of the respective parties. England has had her Labor strike; Poland is having a military revolution, and Germany the imperial flag controversy.
Campus Oninion
1
Masters Nurse. The editor writes to call attention to the fact that artisans for this profession have been largely trained in French and be used in the colonies, if the护士 device. The editor also one communication feature it can be run. Artisans should be trained in French, and artisans must be accustomed back, because it was too young.
To A. H.:
Congratulations! I am certainly glad that you have at last become interested in the affairs of the Freshman class. I am only sorry that you waited on time to become interested.
If you had followed the articles concerning Freshmen in the Kanwan you would know the details of the work of this committee, and you would know that two months ago the Kanman printed a list of the resolutions made by the committee to which authority had been given by the Men's Student Council for Thursday, Dec. 16, 1925, and there have been a dozen or more articles since that time concerning the work of the committee.
You would have had less chance to know that Mr. Pacchard were his cap Friday night (Tradition night) and Monday, and that Mr. Pacchard took the plunge to wear their cap as long as asked, would not have to wear them alone and then make themselves conspicuous. That he told them that it was useless and unnecessary to wear their cap until we start to begin it failed to come out.
Yes! you would have loss chances to know that, but you should have had it written out in conclusion which were brought about either by being informed or by you.
Furthermore, I wish to support that perhaps you are going to discontinue your work at K. U. *$\bullet$* else you are not interested in the school, because, he said, it has worked out in only primarily for this year's Freshmen. It's purpose is to establish a precedent, to take a forward step, to put the Freshmen of next year and the years to the same, an democratic basis of discipline.
If the Freshmen fail to put an acid on controversy over the methods to be used in dealing with Freshmen, there in the possibility that the bad conditions of this year may grow worse in years to come.
There will come a time to take a step forward or to go back to the out of date, unfair, antiquity, or the time to stick it. It should be a challenge to Precise to take adventure of the opportunity to reveal their loyalty to their almatter.
The problem is not enough of a politician to ignore such articles as A. H. weeds, and too much Irish to leave with foolish changes unaware of the many days it may take to relieve the committee of such violations—C. S. P.
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The University's 90 piece band gave its spring concert before an audience which nearly filled Robinson gymnasium last night. Frances Robinson and J. McCaffrey were solidists, McCaffrey was advanced program of hand selection.
At the Concert (By Frederick McNell)
--van Stoppel has developed so well. Von Stoppel's "Pique Dame" Overtime opened the program with a brilliant promise which was well fulfilled "The Death of Center" by Lee Johnson is a descriptive piece combining blood-circling yells of the Sioux with the stirring notes of "The Red, White and Blue" to create a band, with a scape dancer, an army bugle calls and "Nearer My God to Thee." Musical highbrows in the audience gritted their teeth at the performance; it is often that it) of some of the passages, but to meet of the audience the descriptive character of this number was particularly understandable. The next number is the number of this number, it might be well for him to import an army bugler or two, for his men had some difficulty with "Firm Call" and "Boots and Saddles".
The Ballet Suite from Gounol's "Queen of Sheba" was one of the most interesting numbers of the program, and was played with a fulhrish and vividity unmanual in a band as large as Bonnin's "Hannah." From Roinsin's "Italian in Algeria" brought out the symphonic qualities which "Mac" has developed so well. Von Suppie's "Pique Dame" Overt opened the program with a brilliant promise that was well fulfilled by the later work of the musicians: "The Death of Custer" by Lee Johnston and "Blood-curdling yells of the Sioux with the stirring notes of The Red, White and Blue" as played by a military band, with a scalp dance, a dirge, army炮军 calls and "Nearer My God to Thee." Musical highbrows in the audience irritated their teeth at
The "Celebrated Gavette" by Griep was pleasantly interpreted, and the Bohm "Equilhilla" was interesting at a glance. She is in the swing of the piece, the "Comie Tat-Tot" by Fahlach involved the desecration of the players, one by one, until the director was left alone facing empty chairs and overaundressed men.
Miss Robinson, assisted by her sister, Bermardte Robertine at the piano, played the vivacious Hubay "Hungarian Fantasy," and as an encer played the violin arrangement of Kilson's 'Slilon Sluit Stereode.'
Sir, McCalles played two of his own compositions as a part of the program, and these numbers were of much interest to the audience. The first piece is a brilliant solo, arranged to bring out the verbality of the cornet, and
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the University office = Office until 11:00 a.m.
in the student room.
Vol. VII Thursday, May 13, 1926 No. 181
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS:
There will be a meeting of the A. L. E. Tentat on 7:30 in room 206.
Marvin hall, followed by the election of officers. All members are urged to be present.
KENNESH KRETHHEIL, President.
INDEPENDENT PARTY:
A. S. M. E.;
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold the last meeting of the year, at which the election of officers and other important business will be taken care of, at 7:30 tonight at Theta Tau house, 1409 Tennessee street. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance.
FLOYD E. POTTER, President.
QUILL CLUB:
Quilt Club will hold invitation for new members tonight at 7:30 in the Little Theater of Green Hall. All members are expected to be present.
requiring masterly technique by the solitist "Maca" corne-playing ability is unusual, and his playing last night gave little indication of the fact that he had been teaching voices most of his time to instruction.
The song, "Spirit of Youth" is a sentimental ballad pleasurable to in these days of "Mammy" songs. The tune has a hilt and swing which make it easy for the audience caught themselves joining in with the band bays when they sing the chorus. The song is charming, and the band arrangement is in keeping with the idea of the buildup. The popular idea of the band bays and bands such as we have here at the University are a credit to the musical profession. Our band is more than good; it plays with understanding and tone shading that makes each piece which place it in the excellent class
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THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Europeans Consider Americans to Be Dollar Chasers Devoid of Culture, But Good Natured
There is certainly little love in Europe for America, according to a recent letter from Richard M. Hower, professor at Brooke College, Oxford, as a Rhode Islander from Kansas. British commercial interests are hostile, Italy is jalous, and France, while more Western nations, shows none too much sympathy.
"There is a tendency," Hewell said, "to consider the American government and the American people as two separate entities; the government as a bunting mannequin always trying to advance the American business intermediary as a good mature crowd of dollar chancers, quite devoid of culture."
This tendency was attributed in part to such conditions as crime waves, corrupt government, anti-eve-ves and the apparent failure of prohibition.
Commenting on the European political situation, Hower declared that while Europe justified of war, centuries of national distrust are not easily overcome. France dislikes Great Britain and hates Germany and Italian countries, not particularly conducive to peace within the League, however, is due to South American politics rather than European jealousy, and will probably
be settled later this year. Progress toward peace is being made, although it is slow.
"I came over strongly in favor of the entry of the United States into the League and the World Court," he said. "I never did its entry into the Court, but I no longer approve our entry into the League. We can't understand European affairs, and they are equally important when it comes to our troubles."
Hower gave an interesting account of Lady Astor's party in London, at which he met the Prince of Wales, Stanley Baldwin, Sir James Barrie and other notable. With the exception of his Times, he found them to be rather unimpressive in appearance. The prince is described as "small, colorless and nervous as a cat; he is always looking at his witch, fumbling with his tie, glancing nervously over his ti, he were seared to death all the time."
When Hower was introduced to the prince, Lady Aster, hearing that he was from Kannas, said to the prince, "I'm from Kannas. Damn it, don't laugh." The prince seemed quite amused at this, or at all he acted
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
The inter-clerical commission will meet Dr. William King, prominent educator, for lunch at the UniQueen Theater on June 12 at 12 o'clock.-Dorothy Laxton.
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Presbyterian meet at Westminster hall Friday at 5:30 for the Christian Endeavor hike. Bring 25 cents to cover the cost of the lunch. A good gift is a Bible and a good student expected. Every Presbyterian student is heartily welcome.
Educator's, Business Men and Manufacturers Present at Dedication
A new commerce building costing a half million dollars was dedicated in April to commend the Illinois college team at the conference collegiate education for business, from which Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business returned Sunday to campus. The University of the School of Commerce at Illinois, which organized in 1902, now numbers about twenty one hundred. This endowment is that in the college of liberal arts.
Extra Jobs Open at Y. M. C. A.
There are still more old jobs listed at the Y. M. C. A. employment bureau than to men fill them, according to Dick Mullins, manager. However, because of the tight murmurings, it is only on the bright sunny days that people call for help with their yard work.
The School of Commerce at Illinois consists of three departments: economics, business organization and management, and transportation. It offers a four-year course, admitting students in their freshman year.
"It is evident that business interests are solidly behind the School of Electrical Engineering and the larger public utility corporations have donated a large amount of money for graduate scholarships in the field of public utilities," said Dean Shank.
The outstanding addresses at the conference were those by Ralph E Heilman, dean of the School of Commerce at Northwestern University by Leon C. Marshall, professor of poetics and history by John I. Walker, president of the Illinois Federation of Labor, Dean Stockton, Deans and professors from 20 universities were present; as was a large number of business men from Chicago and other cities in Illinois. Representatives of the Conference and manufacturers were predominant, according to dean Stockton.
David Kinken, who is now president of the University of Illinois and who is author of a textbook on "Money," is the director of the School of Commerce.
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After the dance .a pipe and P.A.
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Don't put off till tomorrow what you can smoke today. Get a tidy red tin of P. A. now. Snap back the hinged lid and release that wonderful fragrance. Tamp a load into the bowl of your jimmy-pipe and light up. Now you've got it . . . that taste. Say—isn't that the goods now?
P.A.I. is a well-known in-
ventor in the Kumurat area and in Pond Island. He made use of space-counters with spice-topped cinnamon, berry and pine oil and earth-penny covered by the shells.
—no other tobacco is like it!
VIRGINIA CITY
THE BEST VALLEY FOR
THE SPORTS
PARKING
PRINGE ALBERT
Friday and Saturday Sale of
1926 R. J. Bernalds Tobacco Company, Wilton Shiloh, N. C.
New Pouch Bags
$5.69
This is a special purchase by our New York office of sixty new Pouch Bags shown for first time. These are $8 and $10 values mostly in gray, tea-rose, and fashion's other favored shades.
For Friday and Saturday
$5.69
26
Weaver
Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale
Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits selling
of
at—
25 331-3 50
Per Cent Discount
is now on,
Your Chance to Save!
— Glad to show You! —
CARLS
GOOD OLOTHES
Robinson Gymnasium Tomorrow, 9 to 1
Last Chance Tomorrow
Shofstall, 12 Pieces All for One Dollar
to buy your ticket for the
SENIOR CAKEWALK
Here are the ticket-sellers:
Bob Price
Bob Sohlberg
Howard Frank
John Patt
Stud Watson
Bob Little
Jimmy Jarbose
Paul Cress
Albert Kerr
Dale Vermillion
Dan Millman
Bob Monnett
Lee Greene
Normal Witt
Bill Immer
Jimmy Meisner
Kenneth Krebblief
Penny Penington
Marymee Robinson
Ernest Robinson
Howard Crawford
Don Postlewaite
Ernie Hampton
Roy Raynolds
Harry Skimner
Dean MeeGee
Bill McDougall
Walker Greenfield
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.
Forget the Tux, Kidl
/
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1920
High School Nines of Valley to Meet in Annual Contest
Allen Expects Tournament to Stimulate Interest in Great Game of Nation
The second annual Missouri valley high school baseball tournament held by the University of Kansas will begin at 8 o'clock, Friday morning, when the Kansas City Junior high school and Owatonna game will meet the winner of the Kansas City Junior high and Owatonna game, Lawrence and Dexter will meet on the other diamond at 9 o'clock and Rosville and Kansas City Central meet as soon as a diamond is empty. The winner of the Lawrences-Columbia game, Central Stadium game will meet in the semifinals at 1 o'clock.
The finals will be played on the variety diamond at 1 o'clock on Saturday, afternoon. The variety and freshman diamonds will be used but games have not been definitely assigned yet.
Nine Inning Games Too Long
The preliminary games will be five innings, while the semi-finals and finals will be seven innings. The finals will be presented a discrete to have the preliminary games seven inning games and the semi-finals and finals be regular 9 inning games, but the officials feel that a regulation game can be better. The finals and find the shorter games are better.
Cambridge was the winner in the first tournament held last year and defeated Kansas City Central to a 2-1 victory. Only only 17 boys in the school and 11 of them were on the baseball squad. They were invited to compete this year but were small and not yet competitive, but is not competing in this tournament.
Several High Schools Represented
Kansas City Central, Kansas City Junior high, Lawrence, Rossville, and Topaula were entered last year and will be here again Friday and Saturday. Trophies for the commitment are being furnished by the Spadling company, and the Ellott company is furnishing the bachelor's. John Bum, from Lawrence, will act as herbert Bradley will act as unimpress. No admission will be charged.
Baseball seems to be losing favor in the high schools and colleges throughout the country and the Kansan people are very interested in the game. The Kansan athletic officials believe that base ball is a worthwhile sport and hope that these tournaments will create an interest in the great American sport.
Interest in baseball to Be Recived
Many schools have abolished basketball altogether and unless some meauses are used to arouse interest, it will soon die out as a collegiate or high school sport. The University annually stages a basketball tournament and it is the only time a state court game, Doctor Alen hopes that the baseball tournaments will in time be as eagerly looked forward to as those in basketball and that the high schools throughout the state will take an increased interest in the sport, he said.
"High schools should push back on the map and we feel that these tournaments will have the desired effect."
There will be no interclass swimming meet this spring due to lack of time during the interclass baseball, track and tennis meets as well as intramural baseball and tennis games have caused a lack of time.
In the first game of the women's intramural baseball tournament, the Alpha XI Delta team defeated the Delta Zeita, 10 to 6 in a five-inning game played Tuesday afternoon on the diamond behind Robinson gym.
With two onto in the last half of the fifth imminent, Delta Delta brought in three runs. Only seven women made up the Delta Delta team.
Alpha Xi Deltas Defeat Delta Zetas at Baseball
The teams were: Abhua Xi Delta, Gould, e. Gaillack w., Pittt, b., Marlina, c., Coulter, f., Sullivan, Becch, e., Sharron and Sumper, Dela Zeta, Filkin, e., D. Geiger, p., pushing 3b, Orshon, 16, M. Taylor, Ramsey, 2b, M. Geiger, rf.
Roland Locke Destined to Make New Records in 100 and 220 Dashes
Nebraska Star Runner Already Has Broken Both Records; One to Stand
Rodolm Locke, Nebraska sprint coult, is destined to revise the sprint records in the 100 and 125 yard dashes within the next year, according to Coach Henry F. Schulz of the University of Nebraska Schule who teaches golf at the university's golf program, and Bob Simsman, world record-holder, has developed Locke.
Alpha Xi Delta ... 3 2 1 0 4—10
Delta Zeta ... 0 0 2 1 3—6
Locke broke the world's century mark at the Drake Relays by stepping the distance in 9.5 seconds. However the mark was not allowed on the runner was added to a strong wind. On Sunday, the track closed in rain with meet. Maryland, Locke ran the 220 in 20.5 seconds, which is 3:10 seconds under the marked held by Clurcky Paddock. University of Nebraska officials will not ask that the mark of 9.5 be recognized, but intend to recognize the time in the 220 yards.
According to Coach Schultze, Locks is the greatest sprinter that he has ever seen. Schultze predicts a great future for the Nebraska runner.
Locke is 22 years of age and is in native of North Plate, Neb. He has not been defended in the 100 and 220 yards for two years. The Nebraska coach has won three letters in football, three in track and two in baseball.
BOWERSOCK
Interclass baseball games start Saturday. There may be no senior term, in which case only about 6 games will be played. Teams have not been picked yet but will probably be chosen tomorrow.
Hillside Pharmacy 9th and Indiana
DRUGS . .
Tomorrow - Saturday
CIGARS . .
SUNDRIES
Oh, baby! A rollicking, rip-roaring, comedelirium that starts fast and finishes faster!
"When better malted milks are made, Hillside Pharmacy will make 'em."
Comedy News Fables
SHOWS: 3, 7;15, 9 - - PRICES: Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
DOUGLAS MACLEAN
IN "That's My Baby"
A Paramount Picture
We deliver Phone 1487
Last Time Tighten
Corinne Griffith
"Mille, Modiste"
Coming — "SEA BEASTS"
Tennis Team Begins Tour
Kansas Will Play Four Matches on Foreign Courts
Don Hoegh, captain and Muir Rows,
captain last year of the University
tennis team and former Missouri
valley champions. He is a member of four tennis meets
on foreign courts. Oklahoma A. & M.
University of Oklahoma, Washington
University, and University of Missouri
will the meet the Jayhawks in that
The Stillwater team will meet Kansas on the courts Friday afternoon, and the Sooners and Jayhawkers will clash on the following day. Monday Hoege and Rogers will play Tuesday and Tuesday they will play the Tigers at Columbian.
Stationery
The Oklahoma racket wielders are expected to offer the heaviest opposition to Kannas. The Sooners, known for their flies, have won three MVP match roys, Missouri valley champion, with Rogers, for the feature match of the Kansas trip.
W. Y. Morgan, chairman of the Board of Regents, and Mrs. Morgan expect to leave New York for Europe May 17. They plan to be gone on three months and will visit several European countries.
After sweeping in a series of four matches with the Kansas Alegis has, the Kansas team is confident of winning majority of the meets on the road trip.
FOX PEANUT &
COFFEE SHOP
1111 Mass.
University Book Store
Hart H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts Street
RAW
PEANUTS
We also have them
FRESH ROASTED
Fine correspondence papers in boxes and in "pounds" at reasonable prices.
VARSITY
Tomorrow · Saturday
Last Time Tonight
Cairns White
In "Dance Madness"
NORMA in The Devil's Circus
SHEARER
DONT MISS IT!
Thrills-
Romance-
Heart-Throbs-
A FILM
YOU CAN'T
FORGET!
A thrilling picture portrayal of what happens in the Show of Life when Fat cracks the whio.
Comedy — "Whispering Whiskers"
SHOWS: 3, 7; 30, 9 - PRICES: Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS THE NIGHT
for those who missed what has been said to be the most successful theatrical event of the season to have another chance. Popular approval and a flood of complimentary remarks prompted the management of the Tau Sigma Dancing Recital to arrange for a second appearance at the Bowersock, Wednesday, May 19.
Ask anyone who was in the audience last Monday—
BALCONY .75
PARQUET $1.00
EVEN THE KANSAN PAID ITS COMPLIMENTS IT MUST HAVE BEEN GOOD!
--to see a good baseball game when Kansas meets Oklahoma Friday and Saturday, May 14 and 15.
YOU'RE OUT!!
Oklahoma won the Missouri Valley championship last year and is making a strong bid for this honor again this year.
Game Friday called at 4 p.m. Saturday,3 p.m.
Admission 50 cents Student Activity Books Admit
Use the Budget Buying Plan—Pay a small amount down and the balance weekly.
S
New College Styles New Light Colors and two pairs of pants
OBERWORTH SUITS $38
You get more real value, more fine style and a greater selection than you could hope for. Most of these suits have been recently received from our N.Y. office where they were purchased at a great saving. Every suit carries the Ober Label with its rigid guarantee of style and quality.
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You want new style; you want fine quality fabric; you want skilful hand tailoring. You get it all in these suits and more—an extra pair of trousers!
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-HITTERS Affiliated Clothiers of Lawrence
女。
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
37
VOL. XXIII
人
New Agreements Lessen Industrial Strife in Britain
450,000 Railroad Workers
Will Take Jobs Back
at Once, Baldwin
Announces
(United Press)
London, May 14 — Industrial strife was subsiding in Great Britain today. Vigorous peace efforts have resulted in the signature of an agreement for the resumption of work by 450,000 striking railroad men, partial resumption of work by dock hands and the beginning of government intervention in the railway. Baldwin expects to result in the settlement of the coal strike next week.
Baldwin conferred with coal mine owners today after he had announced in the House of Commons that he had drafted terms for settlement of the mining dispute, and they then them to both parties. His proposal contains a promise of a $1,500,000 government subsidy it was announced. Baldwin proposes that the subsidy be made available but is contingent upon the miners and owners acceptance of the remainder of his proposal, which provides for settlement of all disputes in the dispute.
Confers With Owners
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1926
2. The trade union congress admitted that calling the strike was a mistake, and agreed that the companies shall retain the right to claim damages.
1. The strikers will be taken back as the traffic justifies.
3. Railroad workers agree not to strike again without prior negotiations with the company, not to support any future unauthorized action of their men and not to encourage any other group of workers in any strike which may be called.
Provisions Listed
5. Reinstated strikers will retain their seniority of service.
4. There will be no reduction of wages.
6. The agreement excluded from its provision men guilty of violation or intimidation during the strike.
Handles of thousands were still or strike today but the negotiations or re-employment agreement mutually agreed to end, and are beginning to get success.
George McDermott, of Topeka Makes Principal Talk
Law School Banquet Helo
Great Britain is returning to normal 48 hours after cancellation of the general strike order which brought back the vorge of industrial catastrophe.
"He b蜜 with your clients, don't take business unless you can do justice to all parties concerned," said George McMullen of the school. McMullen said that the young lawyer not attempt to learn law absolutely, but attempt to get its spirit. McDermott addressed the thirtieth annual meeting of the lawyers held last night at Wiedenmann's.
Dr. W, L. Burdick "the grand old man of the law school acted as tastemaster. The laws called him a mason." Mr. Burdick's right was his right as a chair left vacant in memory of "Uncle Jimmy" Green for 40 years dean of the school. Burdick rued the students, introduced to them by Zimin. Zimin's faculty characterization
The representatives of the classes spoke. First came Zinn, speaking for the freshmen, imitating the faculty, asking questions about background, and Dean Aran's contract class. But he spent most of his time with Burick. He acted well at a university.
Payne concluded for the students speaking in "Retrospect." He said "I have come here tonight to sling built, My subject was children gone." Then he spoke of the days of Green when the qualifications of students were to be able to chew and spit. Speaking of the "profs" he commented upon the continuous sales Dean Arant made of the profs at Dudley University on Van for the second time of the evening, and closed with a eulogy of Burdick.
Then came Birkhead who kicked Missouri. Birkhead last was a Missouri student and somewhat qualified.
According to tests held at Princeton University, the average senior of that institution has a vocabulary of 16,500 words.
Stags Will Be Admitted to Cakewalk for $1.25
"The admission or siros to the Senior Cake Walk tonight will be held on Friday in the managers' announcement and a morning." We have 300 tickets printed and they are selling fast. If any are left over they will be sold at the door to the manager.
Chuck Schofstall's 12 piece orchestra will furnish the music, and novel decorations, including special lighting arrangements are being prepared.
"We are trying to make this one of the best parties of the year," said Killip, "and because of the unprofitable admission of $1.00, the good music, decorations, favors, and refreshments will be distributed to the crowd. In fact, we may have to limit the attendance after the tickets which we have had printed are all sold."
Pilsudski's Soldiers Capture Big Palace of Witofi's Cabinet
bor Joins General's Force i Fight to Oust Weak Polish Premier
(Helen B. Reny)
Warsaw, May 14. - Marshal Pislushk's troops today captured the presidential palace to which members of the government withdrew after Pislushk's occupation of the city Thursday.
It was reported that several members of Premier Witro's cabinet were captured but that some escaped, by airplane.
Labor came to the assistance of Pilsudski today in his revolutionary effort to turn Wifo out of power. AF-13 pilots, who labored in the Pilsudski troops, work suddenly intervened. Railway men refused to transport re-enforctions to Warsaw. They announced that if troops moved on, the enemy would, they will proclaim a general strike.
Pilshad's position is gaining strength every hour. Most garrisonaries are fighting the resistance, a sign to the revolutionary leader, 'he Marshal issued a proclamation today announcing that his revolution has aimed against Witof and not against the Nazi government.'
El Ateneo Presents Play
Members of Spanish Club Hold Open Meeting
At an once meeting of El Altozo he Spanish club, held Thursday afternoon in room 105 east Adalmis and at 6:30 p.m. "Nac" by lamón de la Cruz was given.
The play is the one which the University group presented at Baldwin last week during the language meet. They asked me to describe the obeying the command of her maiden nunt, answers "No" to every question her suitor ask. The result please the girl and ename the nunt. The girl then asks the nunt back; Dona Paca, Marie Iserer; Don Juan, Myron Waggoner; Alejandro, R Russell Culver; Roque, M. Gonzalez; Marlore McKelevy sang a solo, "you'd by Schubert, during the afternoon."
The program was concluded by a stunt entitled "La Casa Quex Juanito Construyo," a Spanish version of "The Doll." The rest of the part were: Makar Huntington, Jane Jones, Edith Undenstock, Nora Baird, Margaret Phillips, Ruth Martin, Ruth Robertson, Bernice Hughes, Marjorie Taylor and Merded Geiger. Eskimo pigs were served to the program and guests after the program.
Journalists Work on Capital
The class in Reporting III of the department of journalism went to Topeka this morning to work on the Topeka Daily Capital. They were accompanied by their instructor, Ivan Benson, who will be writing a Paper, Flint, head of the department of journalism, who will speak this afternoon before a meeting of the Kansas Editorial Association.
Owens
The University of Kansas Arb
national Society held election of offi
res Wednesday night at a meeting
eld at Marvin hall.
Architects  Fleet Officers
The following officers were elected for next year: president, Horace Watkins; vice president, Fritz Amatos secretary, Dwight Brown; treasurer, William Lloyd; historian, John Mette Jr. James Eldridge and William Rikirid were elected to membership on the Kansas Engineer Govern- n board.
Hopes and Ideals of Colored Race to Be Broadcast
Matthew Carroll Will Tall
Over KFKU on Program
Sponsored by
Negroes
Negroes
The hopes and ideals of the negra race as seen through the eyes of the young negro will be the theme of the KFRU radio program this evening at 8 p.m. The local chapter of the national fraternity, Alpha Pi Alpha, will have charge of the program as a affiliate of the national campaign in the nation-wide campaign for higher education for the colored youth of America be conducted this week.
Matthew Carroll, A. B. 21 and A.M. 22, who for two years was a technician in the bacteriology department of the University of Iowa now a science teacher in the Lincoln High School of Kansas City, Mo, will be the chief speaker this evening. His subject is "Education of the Salvation Army," in which president of the Upson chapter of the fraternity at the University will explain the purpose and hopes of his mission.
Former Student to Speak
The program will include negro spiritual songs by members of the Glee Club of the northeast Junior High School, and other numbers and other students of the same school. Another part of the musical section of the program will be an orchestra recital by University students. The students who will play the strings are Charles Stokes, Elijah Washington, Edwin Tompkins and Leslie Holt.
Fraternity Works Over State
NO.182
The members of the Alpha 2pi Alpha fraternity at the University have been working this week among the high school youth of this district; a representative from Kansas City, Kan., Atchison, and Wichita have been conducting similar programs. The local organization is sending out letters to progra seniors in order to encourage them to continue their education. The fraternity Thursday had charge of convictions at the Lincoln High School and at the Northeast
Negro ministers throughout the state are co-operating with the college students in encouraging higher education for their race. Sunday they will preach on the educational ideals of their people. Members of the local churches will speak in the major churches of Lawrence in Sunday morning.
The annual inter-fraternity party given by the sixteen social fraternities who are members of the inter-fraternity council will be held tonight at the Beta Theta Pi house. The party is informal and will close at 1 o'clock. Four representatives from of the fraternities will be present.
Inter-fraternity Party Tonight
Iood Writes Text Book
"I have read Professor Hood's manuscript with the greatest interest, Books on descriptive geometry appear in these books, and teaching it read them as they come, but they are all very much alike. New comes a new one with a new title and a new method of presentation that is surprised if it does not put new life into the old subject, and with it we may not have to explain so often to students why this study is in the curriculum."
A new text, "Geometry of Engineering Drawing," by George J. Wood, is published by the University is being published by the McGraw-Hill Book Company and will be ready about halfway through the course of the University of Kannan, receiving
Professor Hood's new text developed an entirely new and practical method of teaching descriptive geometry. The aim of the task is to help the student to think of the object itself, instead concerning himself with projections.
Professor Treats Descriptive Geometry in New Way
B. H. S. in 1902. He was assistant
from the University of Birmingham
from 1902-1911. He associate
manager from 1104-1117. He received his M.
E. in 1917 and is now head of the
department.
In speaking of the text Professor Thomas E. French, of Ohio State University, SAVY:
Wire Flashes United Press
Berlin, May 14. - Gunners at public buildings were reinforced today and police were ordered to remain in readiness in view of the persistent firefighters manning a扑ach. The report has been current for some time and the government took precautionary measures Wednesday. On that day, the Luther government fell and since then ruined immigrant revolutions have increased.
Kansas City, Mo., May 14—Truetees of the William Rockill Nelson estate announced today the completion of the work of the committee of the Kansas City chapter and appearance of the Kansan with a "view to sale of the property."
Lima, Limo, May 14—Three Ohio Northern University students, two men and one woman, were killed, and seven others injured in a crossing crash here today.
London, May 14.—Buses, subways, and street cars will resume normal operations on Monday after a satisfactory agreement between striders and employees had been reached. Many街车 cars were expected to be in regular service this week.
first Year Students in Favor of Self-Government Phn,
Says President
Freshman Headpiece to Appear on Campus for Three Days Only
Freshman caps are to be worn next week, from Wednesday until Friday, according to the decision arrived at Thursday morning by the meeting in Fraser Hall. Although the attendance at the meeting was small, the sentiment was heartily in favor of increasing the cap number to express their sincerity in endorsing the plan, the class members have decided to wear their caps these three days, according to Stanley Packer's guidance.
freshmen had taken the responsibilty of governing themselves, they could do no less than put forth some effort in the matter and that wearing the caps for only three days would set a precedent for future freshman classes. Also he said that three days would not be long enough to cause any resentment on the part of the first year men.
Phi Delta Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Senior Cake Walk, Robinson
gymnastics, 1 a. m.
K. U. Troupe's Pictures on Display
The pictures of the Kansas University Player, including the entire team in a play, Nook, where the tickets for plays, is be produced here during the summer are now on sale. The first play of the season will be "Expressing Willie" with Spencer Fayen, Spencer Fayen theater June 9, 1928.
Packard said that these present at the meeting felt that inasmuch as the
Says President
Packard continued with the statement that with co-operation from all the staff involved in building them, that the three days next week can be made real proof of the ability of the freshmen to care for themselves in the matter of governance.
Ben M. Cherrington, secretary for the Rocky Mountain region of the Y. M. C. A., will arrive in Lawrence Sunday to confer with leaders in the University association regarding the formation of a field he held the first week in September.
Kappa Eta Kappa, Broadview
Jun 1 a m
Delta Sigma Theta, Eagles hall,
1 a. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
week in September.
Interfraternity Conference, Beta house 1, a, m
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, May 14 Phi Chi, house. l a. m.
Smith's Timber, 10 p. m.
Pen and Scroll hike, Friday
night, 10:30 p. m.
Varsity, P. A. U., 12 p. m.
Sigma Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Congregational Student Society,
Sigma Ti's, Towler, 10 p. m.
Saturday, May 15
Sunday, May 16
Men's and Women's Rifle Club
rifle range, rifle range, 9:30 p.m.
Delft, Lambda party,
9:30 p.m.
0. 000 pt in
Brass Jayhawks to Roost Before New Auditorium
Bedford Stone to Be Used on Front of Building and Gray Brick on Sides
The foundation for the front part of the building will rest upon the shale formation but in the rear the shale is covered by the foundation. Five feet deep it is planned to drill below down to the solid shale and concreted foundation on a series of concrete piles.
Preparatory work on the new Audi tortium is progressing rapidly with the ditches for the foundation almost completed.
Before work on the foundation can begin it will be necessary to test the shale to ascertain the lead that it will need. The lead we have to be done by the state.
To Be 150x200 Feet
The outside dimensions of the Auditorium, when completed, will be 158 by 200 feet, with the shorter dimension in front. The building will be made of reinforced concrete. The front walls are similar in color to the front of Watson library. The sides will be faced with a light gray brick, and the roof is to be covered with red tile. The exterior walls are from the front will be about 75 feet.
As an ornamental feature, four brass Jayhawks, about three feet high perched upon poles, will extend out at an angle from the front of the building. The poles upon which the Jayhawks will reset will be about six feet wide, against the base of the poles will be thirty-five feet 'from the ground.
Will Seat 6000
The auditorium proper which will seat more than 6000 persons, will be roughly in the shape of a horse-shoe. Its maximum width will be about 123 feet. From the front of the stage, the floor will extend on a level for 74 feet and then will slope upward for 57 feet to the back room.
be an orchestra pit, but it will be constructed in such a manner that it can be eliminated when the floor is needed as a basketball court.
There will be a balcony only in the rear of the building. It will not extend around the sides as in most auditions. The balcony is 13 feet between the bottom of the balcony and the main floor. The stage, located at the base of the horse-shoe, will have a dimension of 30 by about 74 feet. It is estimated that
the building should be completes within one year from the present time
Willis J. King to Speak at Inter-Racial Luncheon
Willis J, King, Ph. D., of Boston University, will address the interracial commission of the Y, W. C, A at lanceon Saturday May 15 at 12 o'clock in the University Commons. Doctor King is a well known colored artist and was a member of Gammon Theological Seminary for Negroes at Atlanta, Ga.
Doctor King has worked with students at conferences all over the world and made a deep study of the racial problem, representing the colored race at Pelkin, China, at the World's Student Christian Federation conference in his Book "The Negro in American Life" has just been published.
No reservations are being made for the luncheon. Anyone interested may come with his tray to the west side of the kitchen, which is set aside for the luncheon.
Doctor King will speak at Haskell in the evening.
Architectural Society
Selects New Officers
Horance Watkins, e'27, was elected president of the Architectural Society at the last meeting of the year Wednesday. The following officers were also elected for the fall semester next year: Fredric C. Amos, e'28, vice president; M. D. Brown, e'28, secretary; William R. Cooper, curator and John Meta, e'27, historian.
- James B. Eldridge, e27, and W. Richardson, e27, were chosen to represent the Architectural Society at the Kansas Engineers' governing bound. Plans for the farewell banquet are discussed. Lorenz Stuart, a Wiebckia architect, will be the principal speaker.
Tau Sigma to Entertain Chamber of Commerce
One number of the program for the Tau Sigma dancing recital will be presented at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon next Tuesday noon, according to Mina Margaret Barter, director. The dance to be given has not been selected as yet, Mina Barter said, of those on the regular program.
The recital will be given a second time at the Bowersock theater next Wednesday night. Full dress red on Monday and Tuesday of next week.
A prize will be given to the organized house selling the largest number of tickets, according to the director. (A. A. A. A.
Annual Military Ball to Be Formal Affair for R. O. T. C. Unit
Plans for the annual military balt to be held at the F. A. U. hall, May 21, are practically complete, according to Cadet Major Harold A. J. Impersonator, chairman of the arrangements committee. This will be a 1 o'clock party, and is the big social event of the year for the R. O. T. C.
Plans Are Practically Complete According to Jimerson; Will Be May 21
mourne's 10 piece orchestra will furnish the music for the ball. Parr & Parr of Topeka will do the decorating, according to John Beaty chairman of the decorations committee. Then he opens spring garden, the decorations centering about a fountain in the middle of the floor.
Invitation have been sent to all R. O. T. C. alumni, to members of the Kansas College of Medicine, to organized Reserve Corp., to the honorary colonels of the Kansas City, Kan. and Leavenworth R. O. T. C. units, and Leavenworth R. O. T. army staff officers at Leavenworth.
The military bell is a formal affair. The uniform worn by the members of the University military unit will be a white duck trouser. Several novelty items and freshments are being kept for a surprise, Jimenson said.
U. S. Trip to Pole Wanted
Naval Officers Start Movement for Expedition
Washington, May 14—A movement has been started here among the flying personnel of the navy for a polar mission sponsored by the United States.
As a result of the feat of the Norge in flying to the pole, there was a disposition to say "I told you so," and to recall how the projected flight of the Shermadohn to the North Pole had been called off.
A statement issued by Admiral Moffett discussing the flight was considered as clearly implying that he proposed flight of the Shenanix, landed out, this country would have a clear title to success aboard of others.
The best record that can be housed for new would be a road trip voyage to Antarctica. There are no longer Angeles or larger over a greater distance than could possibly be negotiated.
Secretary of the Navy Wilbor has yet to be convinced that the navy can accomplish much by such a flight.
Fire at 1345 Kentucky Causes $3000 Damage
A rooming house at 1345 Kentucky street owned by Ralph E. Hemp, m²w, 280 was badly damaged by fire of doubled origin last night at 9:00 p.m. the loss estimated at $3000 was covered by insurance,
Neighbors who gave a blow to one of the back windows of the house mounted with cameras were the fire department arrived, the roof had burst into flames, which were soon removed.
The blaze inside the upstairs room spread so fast that the roof and the building were set on fire. Mr. and Mrs. Swowe were at the Orpheum theater when the fire broke out. Swowe had recently bought the room in a rented rooms out- men students.
It is believed the fire started in the back part of the house since that man was playing the guitar. Furnishings in the house were damaged by water, and the interior fittings were broken.
fishing was practically ruined.
"Norge" Is Lost; Twenty-four Hours Since Last Word
Aumundsen-Ellsworth Party
Endangered by Strong
Wind and Heavy
Clouds
(United Press)
At 7 a. m., eastern standard time, None still was without the faintest trace of word from the airship, due here 24 hours ago on its 2900 mile dash from King's Bay across the pole. As the morning advanced, the wind off shore increased and a wind of fairly heavy intensity sprang up.
Nome, Alabama (United Press)
None, Alabama May 14—Strong winds from the north today brought heavy clouds to hide the stronger danger to the Amundsen-Ellsworth dirigible Norge, floating somewhere in Arctic skies.
Cordova, Alaska, May 14. The United States naval radio station at Hincaphein today reported that it intercepted a radio message from an unknown source to the effect that the shiprion Norge was sighted at Point Alaska, at 0 a.m., yesterday. All board were told the message, the said.
No fears for the safety of Amundsen and the other men on the Norge but no fears that itself that Amundsen has been mistaken days on previous exploration trips,
No evidence, however, is given to the report as it is pointed out that had the ship been sighted there had he received None before that time.
Archerchoy, Alaska, May 14—Local radio station joined with others during the night in sending out unannounced calls. No word has comes from the craft she sent the message that the Navy had sent shortly before midnight Wednesday.
Radio men here are unable to account for the craft's failure to broaden its range. But they were made by the Norge, it is believed unlikely that every station in the territory would fail to hear them, and so radio operators reported further word from the ship.
Nome, Alaska May 14. Snow furries added to the weather difficulties facing the Amundsen-Ellsworth dirigible Norge. presumably drifting somewhere over the Arctic sea north of here.
At 11 a.m., eastern standard time the snow was falling with wind driven force which heavily overspread the skies and increased the explorers' possible peril.
The barometer was falling steadily, radio stations were still without world, radio stations were still without world, a brief message received by the St Paul station from the explorers' craft.
Dancing Sorority Holds Annual Spring Election
Alinus Eberto, c'28, was elected president of Tanig Suma, dancing sorority, at the election held yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium. Other officers elected at that time were: vice president, Emma Kanet secretary, Marcia Moravez; guardian, Anthony Bettinio; assistant and historian Betty Simmons.
Plans for the recital to be given next Wednesday were discussed at the school. Mrs. Crafton, the crafton of the department of dramatic art, were invited to become patrons of the organization. Miss Riva Chief Education, was made an honorary number.
Initiation services for new members will be held next week following the recital. Those who will be intitivated are: Barbara Bunning, Andrew Dorothy Gage, Katherine Allen, Midge Gauger, Margaret Delaney, Emanuel Marcello Moravets, Elena Woolf, Marcene MacLarach, Four members of Tau Sigma will be graduated this spring.
Allen Leaves to Address Junior College Reunion
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, left for Kansas City, Kan., Perthy when he was scheduled to attend at the Central High School building.
The subject of Doctor Allen's address was "The Relation of Physical Education to College Life," and was given in connection with the third annual homecoming of the Kansas City, Kan., Junior College.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Bachelor's Degree
New Editor
News Editor
Tanner Editor
TeacherEditor
TeacherEditor
Waste Management
Marshal
Sandra Editor
Sandra Editor
Waste Management
Yvonne Editor
Exchange Editor
Drafter/Trapologist
Clayton Flood
Elizabeth Bradley
Beatrice Boltter
John Sturge
Traveler
Waste Management
Lawyer
Vincent Kimberly
Young Kimberly
Washington
Drafter/Trapologist
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
Patrick Patrón
John Lydon
Frederick McNeil
John Laing
Allegro Alger
Jim Browner
Douglas Foster
Ted Parker
Jane Johnson
Reynolds Nichols
Jim Johnson
Douglas Foster
Business Manager... H. Richard McFaddian
Asst. Hist. Mgr... W. Elishon Ryersonm
Editorial Department ... K. U, 2
Business Department ... K. U, 1
Published in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning of students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Florida. Published in the Front of the Department of Journalism.
or journalism.
Entered as second secretary mail master September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the print of March 8, 1907.
FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1926
ON WITH THE FIGHT
"Big Strike Ends." Wednesday word arrived that the Labor Strike was over, and peace would again reign. But it is in truth a very different story. The most difficult problem is yet to be solved, for it him developed into a hand-to-hand conflict to determine whether organized labor or the employers shall rule.
The re-employment of the thousands that were turned to meet the rules of the unions, and to satisfy the employers, seems to be the grave problem. The Trades Union Congress feels that one class of employees is trying to disrupt and degrade the union. The employers have refused to employ union men who returned to work after the strike was called off.
That means a serious outlook for the union men, for some of them have to work. Will they leave the union? The Trader Union Congress still has much power, and it has threatened that if Premier Baldwin does not make an effort to maintain the solidarity of unionism will be revealed again. Late last night Baldwin asked the miners' executives to meet him at the House of Commons.
Pace must be sought between the two sides. This time the union has complied to its agreement, and the employers are causing the trouble. After a 9-day strike it has resulted in a complete backout for the union men.
A couple in Kansas City are planning to Charleston through the wedding ceremony, after which we sup- plied with flowers and brought a stead of the customary blushing bride.
INTERSECTIONAL ATHLETICS
The New York Association of Western conference universities, composed of the alumni associations of the Big Ten schools, to use mid-Western terminology, recently met and adopted a resolution recommending that each of the Western conference universities be the host of the game of an intersextual character each year, such game to be played on the home field alternate years.
Missouri valley conference schools, in the main, have been slowable on to schedule and play intersections games. Missouri has its practice of playing a pre-season football game with a "foreign" opponent. A Tiger football team bested Chicago University two years ago in an season opener, and last year played a tie game with Tulane, the best The South had to offer. Missouri was not so successful against Southern California in a postseason game two years ago, but re-recorded the result in favor of the Western invasion. Bengal track teams have journeyed West for the last two years, although they have not been overly successful from the standpoint of victories won.
Nobraska, Drake, Oklahoma, Kansas Aggies and other valley schools have engaged in intersectual athletic contexts, to a somewhat less extent. Nebraska's football teams have gained nation-wide wide honor and leadership in the Army, Notre Dame, Illinois and Syracuse. Drake and the Aggies began this year's basketball season with games against Ten Ton schools.
Kansas has played few interac tional contents of late. Four yean
agre the basketball team journeyed eastward and met the Army. The same year the basketball team played a series of pre-game games with Wisconsin. Since that time little has been done to spread the name and fame of the Crimson and Blue from an athletic standpoint. For the next three years, after the Jayhawk basketball team has succeeded in finishing at the top, there have been rumors of a post-season intercultural contact, but none
Two many intersectional games, or too long trips, might be deemed diagrant self-exemplation, or result in seriously lowering scholastic standing of members taking such trips. On the other hand, each game may do much to develop better feeling between schools which might otherwise be restrained for renown by a neat rallying point for Renown alone in the vicinity.
A local advertiser offers roller skates and Acme paint and varnish in the same ad. Roller skates and Sloon's linchment might make a better combination.
EDUCATIONAL EXPANSION IN EUROPE
It is encouraging to know what educational developments in Europe are going forward, despite the poverty of the after-war period. It takes a great effort on the part of the more or less stricken countries of Europe, to be able to make the appropriation mea- turing carrying on expansion in education.
Since it is by education that human understanding and peace are best secured, the people of the world should feel cheered at each an expression of faith. It is a worthy effort.
As the home of bigger and better strikes England takes first place.
"STEPPING STONES"
"Four score and ten years ago," once it beet—Westport Landing, on the banks of the Missouri river, won one of the relay stations on the "Pony Express," the lightning like cross-country mail service. The inaugural of the "Pony Express," which enabled New Yorkers to hear from relatives or friends in California within a short three and a half weeks, was the signal for a country-wide celebration, and Westport Landing celebrated with the others.
Then with the nineteenth century almost three-quarter over, another gigantic stride, in keeping with general advance of the age, was taken. The driving of the golden spike near Orden, Utah, marked the completion of a band of steel that extended across the country. Again Westport Landing celebrated, although the name had been changed to Kansas City, and the struggling village had become a battling little city.
Thursday morning, with the christening of the gigantic air mail trucks, connecting Kansas City with Dallas on the south, and Chicago and New York on the east, another link in the chain of progress was completed. Again Kansas City celebrated—the time with a through 8,000 strong, for it meant that Chicago was brought closer by at least ten hours. The mail time to New York was lessened by a whole day. And 1926, like 1872, will go down in history an en epoch making year in the story of the evolution of the human races. Another stepping-stone in the path of progress.
At the Concert
(Br. Frederick McNeil)
Inez Prairie, soprano pupil of Prof. W. B. Downing, at her recital last night displayed a pleasant voice and pleasing personality. Handicapped by rather limited power vocales, the singer displayed an attractive ability to sing well in front of a sinister audience which proved highly pleasing to the audience.
Mina Pratt's voice seems more grazful in the mezzo range than higher, but the vocal tension is well-tested with grace despite a marked sense of thinness. The least pleasant feature of her singing is the differ-ence between the upper and middle registers.
The recital was divided into the usual groups of Italian, French, German and English songs in tandem, followed by a section in but her singing probably caused Miss
Pratt is be careless in the singing a some of her non-English songs. from Verdi's "Don Carlo" showed the singer at her best. "Solvei's Lied" by Grieg was the distinctive among the German songs and Benno Dassler's dramatic of the French group, Purcell's "Nymphs and Shepherds" was clearly done, as its "Women in Love is Kind" with its note of distinctions gai
The modeling artist, in the person of Winifred Casey, added much to the program with her group of three women. She asked that a woman yet acquired a firmness of tone and a sureness of fingering which should be hers with more study, but after she had overcome her first self-confidence, she developed an acute sheere feeling, her naughty fingering of Wiennskyi's "Obertess" gave promise of real musicality, and the understated interposition of the Bobin "Legende" was the climax of her work.
Bertha Thomas played the accompaniments for both Miss Pratt and Miss Casey, and her playing left nothing to be desired in understanding and proper support of the soloists.
Editorials from Other Hills
More Seriously—
It seems to us though that it embodies a conception of college spirit to which we have been strongly opposed since our first experience with computer science, and is difficult in regarding its really spontaneous, any antichannel which is cooled by great oil-belt hammers illuminated at night. That such on-chassis should be have to be re弘駲 must increase our inability to accent it.
There is nothing much more oblivious than this conception, that sincerity should be the largest part of any real interest in an organization or an institution. There is absolutely nothing more obvious than the impossibility of manufacturing sincerity. This is one of the ways regarded as the philosopher of the professional College Man and "dumman," has said so himself.
In r. reply, of course, it may be said that the present college undergraduate is named *Lemur*, or putrure parallele, or "weeks" out of his own paws of enthusiasm. Some
Not Quite
SOLD OUT--
But Almost
Insure Yourself
A Ticket by
Being at the
Door Early for the
Senior Cakewalk
Special Notice
The First Issue of the
CAKEWALK TALK will appear tonight Better be on hand to get your copy
A Special Rate for Stags
$125
Real Decorations, Plenty of Refreshments.
Chuck Stoffsall's 12- piece Orchestra
Couples still $1
Forget the Tux. Kid
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
THE faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, May 18, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of Administration building. E. H. LINDLEY, President.
FACULTY MEETING:
Discussion of the Chicago meetings Monday, May 17, at 4:30 in room east Administration. Also short business sessions: GARVEV, President.
BETA CHI SIGMA:
Friday, May 14. 1926
sort of organization must announce a time and place for the student to reveal his interest in his fellow's sports. If the matter merely required some persuasive contention, Personal acquaintance, though, with the glorious and extensive publicity campaigns required, or apparently considered necessary to attract the undergraduates to the real world, would we think, with the better argument,
We can only wonder that the undergraduates, themselves, have not been disgusted with leaders who have grown up in this school to cheer for a team. College spirit
is, of course, little else but cheering for the team; some can go out for the team; the masses can only show their love vocally. One would have thought they might have left insulted at the implication of the overabundant publicity. In closing, it would hardly be fair out to apologize to the writer whom they were cheering for. We had wandered rather far afield from anything which might be blamed directly on him and seem to have settled on the undergraduate, as thefooter of this particular kind of debauched suit. Once again we can only wonder.
Chester J. Staton, the young Kansas City heretic, will speak at Unity Church, 12th & Vt. Sts., Sunday at 11 o'clock on— "The Heresy and Herites of Flaming Youth"
Milk Chocolate or Hot Chocolate
—With a toasted sandwich.
You should try it at the—
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop 1009 Mass.
Tomorrow night the K. U. Sun Dogders will play for the Varsity Dance. F. A. U. Be There! Only one more Varsity after tomorrow night.
59 59 59 59
Straw Hats Now Selling--
Panamas Leghorns Split Straws
$3 $4 $5 $6
Discounts are —
25%
33 1-3%
50%
Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Spring Suits now on—
Real Clothing Values Glad to show You!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Charming Summertime Frocks Delightfully Differen
POLKA DOT
Exclusive Print Designs.
Polka Dots—Coin Spots.
Flat Clarep, Tub Silks.
White and dainty pastels.
One or two piece styles.
The Price
$16.50
Please do not confuse these with dresses at various prices slightly higher. A comparison of the style, the quality of material, and fabric is best obtained by asking.
Clever Hand Bags
The large pouch kind — the underarm type — all the new colors. Soft, pliable leathers, handsome vanity fittings.
Square bag
$3.50 to $8.50
Bullene's Natural Linen®
Has been newly painted and cleaned up Home made pies and 5 cent hamburgers our speciality
Announcement
Snappy Lunch under new management
L. O. Wells
1010 Massachusetts
Now open for business
FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
1
One lot of white or green solid gold, gold filled and Sterling silver for your beauti-tiful designs. Values at $30.95 **95c** Your choice at $28.95
Sterling
SALT AND PEPPERS
A set of 6 in silk-lined box,
beautiful design, worth $400
White fabric. White cardboard
sell it
only
$2.95¢
EXTRA VALDEMER
WATCH CHAIN With Knife
Large assortment of different
designs, white, or green gold,
values and prices on
sale
$2.95e
EXTRA
SPECIALS
1 group of Bar Pina, Brooches,
Lavilliers, Cameos, Eta, value
in this assortment to $3.00.
your choice
at 95c
BABY RINGS
Solid gold, plain or fancy. All sizes, values to $2 to sell at 65c
Demonstration Unfolding Brilliant Assemblage of Incomparable Jewelry Values
Starting 9:30 Sharp, Saturday Morning The Sale Classic of the Year 1904-Gustafson-1926
The Store With Sensible Gifts
22nd
1/2 PRICE
Anniversary
FANCY BEADS
A gazing, sparkling array of brilliancy many sizes and lengths;
1/2 PRICE
CHOKER BEADS
A fine selection of colors and a variation in bead size;
EAR DROPS Fashions most; fashionable styles in a beautiful selection of novelties:
1/2 PRICE
CANDLES
I lot, assorted colors, long or short,
straight, round or twisted designs:
1. PRICE
1/2 PRICE
DIAMONDS
GROUP 1
Diamonds in these three groups are a price selection that are incompatible. We want you to come in and see this wonderful collection of diamonds, here. You'll see why Gustafson's have always been a prominent factor in Lawrence and the world. Diamonds at the distinct values offered in this sale.
FANCY COMBS BARRETTS
Irrespective, yet attractive rings in this
group. Blue-white diamonds of fine color
and bustre in 18-K white gold mountings.
Values in this group to $25.00. Anniversary
$14.95
22nd
These are beautifully designed lashes diamond rings. They are beautiful steel blue diamonds that any woman would be proud to wear. These have an iridescent lanyage, perfectly cut. Although a $100.00 Gustafson value it is a ripe price that would sell more价值 at $150.00. Anniversary price will be
GROUP 2
$41.00
These alluring gems are of rare beauty and sparkle of the blue-white variety set in the new and smart 18-K white gold mounting. These stones offer versary values, $55,000 rings specially prized
VISIT OUR 22N ANNIVERSARY SALE
our new-giving event that has been eagerly anticipated. We bought fine jewelry in the past and have always at our anniversary sale. To live up to our reputation for offering the biggest bargains, we want you to purchase to every customer during the anniversary sale. We have just what you need. Silverware, Ivory, Cut Glass, Novelties, in fact jewelry of every description for beautiful and effective gifts as well as for everyday use.
$74.95
BANKERS
One large lot brilliantly set and decorated for prompt clearance:
½ PRICE
GROUP 4
Anniversary Specials From Our Gift Department
EVERSHARP
PENCILS
And other makes, one lot laid
out to clear them.
½ PRICE
A department of rare and attractive gifts for the many occasions during the May and June holidays. It will make it easy for you to select a desirable gift to meet any occasion you may wish to offer. Please note that just a small amount of what we have to offer:
75 to $10.00 Bure at c.a.
80 to $20.00 Silver Vase at c.a.
3.00 Silver Vase, at c.a.
1.00 Salt and Cream Soap, at c.a.
1.00 Salt and Cream Soap, at c.a.
1 lot Sterling Silver 10c while they last at only
7.00
4.50 Ship Book Ends, at 1.35
3.00 Candy Jars, at 1.35
13.50 Parrot Lamp, at 9.00
3.00 Perfume Bottle, at 1.50
1.50 Amy Tray, at 2.00 Shipping Sheets to go at 2.50
12.00 Mesh Hangers to go at 6.00
Silver plated, Colonial pattern,
a big value at 95c
WATCHES
A wonderful collection of fine values. White, beige and green and gray fabrics, graved wood and stitched styles. Now is the time to buy that watch that you have been planning for yourself or that lady friend, gentleman or gentlewoman.
LADIES' WRIST WATCH
BIG SPECIAL
$40.00 15-duck Green 14-K; GREY gold
sweetly serviceable wrist watch,
to sell
SILVER
THIMBLES
LADIES' WRIST WATCH
$25.00 17-Jewel, White Gold Case, rectangular shape, a real timepiece, to go at
$29.75
Special 15-Jewel Keystone-Standard Watch in white case, 12 size. A real unceucker.
MEN'S WATCH
BEN'S STRAP WATCH
$35.00 in Illinois, Green Gold Case.
To sell this item
MEN'S STRAP WATCH
ANOTHER BIG BARGAIN
SALT AND
PEPPERS
All Hamilton's, Walbanks and Howards,
and All Other Watches, Reduced
I
$26.50
$12.50
P
6
PEARL BEADS
We have them in all sizes and lengths, graduated from small standard to high standard of well known books; will provide break, or have their linters already broken, and a very appropriate gift for June.
DELTA. RICHIELIEU. LA TASCA
READ.
BEADS
Will be given an extremely low cut to close
brands. Note the price:
$15.00 Pearls cut to $ 7.50
20.00 Pearls cut to $ 10.00
30.00 Pearls cut to $ 12.00
40.00 Pearls cut to $ 20.00
50.00 Pearls cut to $ 27.00
50.00 Pearls cut to $ 75.00
Hanging in price from $5.00 to $5.00 will be cut one off regular off price
NAVARRE PEARLS
GUSTAFSON
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
11
The College Jeweler
IVORY
Lawrence, Kansas
Many beautiful articles and designs, white, green and amber;
1/2 PRICE
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
Suggestions For The Hikers
HUNTER BROS.
Groceries Meats
Second Door North of the New Eldridge Hotel
Second Door North
"The University
KLOCK'S
"The University
Club Store
WINDMILL GROCERY
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Twenty-six Years
Every Food a Hiker Could Desire
GROCERY
Phone 413
HELP YOURSELF
900 Mississippi
Try us for your eats on your hiking trips. Our assortment and prices will please you.
HELP YOURSELF
WHERE TO GO
"The Island" on the Kaw. Cameron's Bluff on the Kaw Blue Mound south of Lawrence
Up the Waukarusa
South of Quantrell Raid
Cemetery
HELP YOURSELF
GROCERY
844 Mass.
Sizzling steaks and tasty vegetables are a flavor that cannot be equalled anywhere else. The lure of the food is its aroma, and it adds added qualities it imparts to the dish.
Paddle up the Kaw, tramp
on the rock and jump. Other
other places listed above, Break
the drudgery of study by the
exhibition recreation of a
grand opening.
IDEAL GROCERY
And remember! Wherever you go, the Lawrence merchants whose appear on this show all wear you, every thing you need.
Phone 226
for
Your Hiking Supplies
Next Door to Brinkman's
Insures you Fresh Bakery Goods
Paper Napkins Free with Other Goods
Cakes Pastries Fancy Rolls Buns
IDEAL GROCERY
818 Mass
818 Mass.
ZEPHYR BAKERY
SIXTH
AND
MASSACHUSETTS
Stuffed Olives 15c size ___ 13c
25c size ___ 19c
Sweet Pickles 35e quart
five
216
Bread and Butter Pickles
40c size ___ 37c
S & S GROCERY
TDJ West 8th St.
For That Hike and Picnic
Heinz Baked Beans, Spagetti and cold Sweet Pickles in Bottles
1101 Massachusetts Phone 678
For your picnic or hiking parties we have:
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
~J. S. ST. CLAIR
Phone 224
Potted Ham
Blue Ribbon
Sandwich Spread
Stuffed Olives
Ripe Olive
Triple Cheese Pickles
Dried Beef
Boiled Ham
Fimene Ham
Brick Cheese
Roast Cheese
Pet. Chips
Swiss Cheese
Pork and Beans (gem)
Cakes
Get them at
Phone your order
Telephone 501
816 Massachusetts
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Massachusetts
Phone 678
DUNMIRE'S
633 Massachusetts
An Everrendy Flash Light
Kodak and Films
Or a Magazine
For trips or hiking.
CAMPING
Get them at GREEN BROS. 633 Massachusetts
Self-Service Store 718 Mass.
Flashlights
Camping Outfits
Thermos Bottles
Lunch Kits
Fishing Tackle
Camp Stoves
Bread, Buns, Cakes,
Cookies and Pies
For Your
Picnic Lunches
at
GET YOUR
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
We have—
Even Dates at 25c per pack
EVERYTHING
For the Hiker—
JAYHAWK CAFE
"RAY"
Always Open
---
The Success of the Hike—
depends to a great extent on the appearance of your hiking clothes. After each hike see that knickers, sweaters and all outer apparel is "refreshed" and ready for the next hike.
Phone
75
New York
CLEANERS
Clothes DO Help You Win—Dry Clean Them Offener
PAGE EOUR
FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oklahoma Meets Jayhawker Team in Baseball Today
Conference Lead at Stak
in Series; First Place
Goes to Kansas
by Forfeit
The Oklahoma baseball team meets the defenders for the first time this season, playing at 4 o'clock. The teams will play a two game series with the second game starting at noon.
The Sooners, together with the Jay Hawkers and the Kansas Aggies, are staging a great battle for the Missouri valley championship, and the team will be one of the ones. The Doychawk team is now in the lead due to a forfeited game from the Kansas Aggies. The Wildcats played an ineligible man, Hucy, in the last game and were ordered by the committee on eligibility to force the
Sooners Lead in Hitting The Oklahomaans have been among the leaders most of the season. At present all three teams are close to winning, however a couple in front with hitting, with a high team average.
The series is a hard one to dope at both teams have had about the same back with the Oklahomba and Kauai teams, but the South appear to have the edge. In a recent series with the Kauai Agnes the Sooners landed on Larry Scott's end zone and ripped nine hits and seven runs, taking the game 7-0. The Jayhawkers, on the other hand, did not take so well with southwest's alms and succeeded in scoring.
Aggies Win Second Game
Aggies Win Second Game
Howyer, March, an Aggie player won his first valley game in five scores over the Baltimore team. A 34-24, long distance hitting by the Aggie outfielder proved the undoing of the Oklahomaans.
In the series with the Oklahoma Aggies both the Sooners and the Jayhawks broke even.
Bann will probably assign weight or Phinney to face Montgomery, the Sounder勇, Moldgromery has a good chance to win. The key games so far this season. He finished the game with the Argentine by setting them down in one.
Pat Boyle of Kansas City will of faciate at both games.
Women's Baseball Starts
Junior-Freshman Game Opens
Season Tomorrow
The first game of the women's interleague baseball tournament will be played Saturday between the juniors and the freshmen on the diamond back of Robinson gymnastics, according Miss Bardery Barter, instructor
The first freshman-junior game will be played Saturday at 11 a.m. m., other games to be played are junior-plus freshmen, freshmen Tuesday at 4:30 p.m., freshmen Tuesday at 4:30 p.m., junior-plus second game, Wednesday at 4:50 p., freshman-sophomore second game, Thursday at 4:50 p., and the freshmen sophomore second game, Saturday May 22, at 10 a.m. m.
Only three teams will be entered in the tournament as enough seniors were not eligible to make up a team. A senior squad of those eligible has been selected, however, Miss Barter was not selected from McCallough, Bran Unlumbery Mckhling, Claribel Eskinger, and Mary Bair.
Missouri Valley Meeting Will Be Held at Lincoln
The annual Missouri valley conference*meeting of athletic directors and faculty members will be held this year at the Hotel Lincoln, Lincoln, Neb. on May 21 and 22 according to the order issued by the athletic office recently.
The meeting will be held on the same dates as the Missouri valley track meet and the Dr. F. C Allen troxis. Dr. F. G, Allen director of athletics.
It is planned to make the drawings for the next season's basketball schedule during the course of the athletic directors' conference. *
Faculty members of eligibility committees are to be present for the conference at which provisions for the revision of some of the eligibility criteria shall be made.
--in Pole Vault
High School Baseball Results
Central Junior High, Kansas
City, Kan. 16; Onagua, 5.
Kansas City, Kansas. 2; Rossi-
ville, 0.
Lawrence. 9; Danville, 3.
Kansas City Junior High, 4;
Topeka, 16.
Topeka, 12.
* * * * * * * *
Rifle Clubs to Entertain R.O.T.C. Officers Sunday
The Man's and Women's Rifle Riffle will have a pierce at the riffle range Sunday afternoon at $100. All of the men in the range are invited to be the guests of the club at the pierce. The members go to the riffle range in a truck.
Shooting matches, horse-shoe pitching contests, and other sports will furnish the entertainment, which is being arranged by a committee composed of Betty Slimpson, chairman, Don Hiniotis, Ann Bintford and Lieutenant Mark
The chaperones will be Lieutenant and Mrs. J, F. Mayer, Major and Mrs. J, R. Cypon, and Sergent and Mrs. E, P. Mather. All those who wish to attend the picnic are asked to let Betty Simpson know immediately.
Kansas Track Squad Will Meet Missourians in Annual Dual Mee
Jayhawk Chances Are Better Since Philips Will Compete In Palo Vanguard
The University of Kansas track sound, 25 strong, accompanied by Coach Karl Scalia and trainer "Hirak" Kelley left for Columbia this week. The team's second game was Missouri's in a dual truck and field meet imminent. The Jayhawks had a special Palombi and well-timed home finale of the Tigers marketing team.
Missouri is still the favorite, although Kansas chances are considerably better With Philips being able to compete in the pole vault. It was thought that 60 juniors would not neat enough to allow him to compete against Mexico, but it has shown much improvement in the last few days (the first time he placed six). He will be made to approach his normal height.
Sarvie, two earlier, is still suffering from a pulled tendon and will not be able to show his heat speed over the track, but Kelly will probably get him in share to give the Tiger more workout time. Sarah won't workout Thursday evening. Sarvie held the field for the first seven and a half hips, but when it came time for his final swim his leg went bad and Jasper took the job. Jasper's time could have been fast considering the condition of the track and the cold weather.
All other members of the squad are in good shape and ready to battle for the lead in which the teams will be united. Coach Bob Simpson of Missouri and Karl Schindelman of Kansas, who have been leading these two teams together, will then take positions with other schools next year. For this reason Coach Schindelman is especially anxious to see how well the offseason the odyssey all are matched by his team.
BOWERSOC K
TONIGHT TOMORROW
DOUGLAS
MACLEAN
in
"That's My
Baby"
A Paramount Picture
N o "kidding." here are LAUGHS! A light-knit, speed-burning comedy with it the star of "The Hottentot" and "Seven Keys to Bald-pate."
Comedy - News - Fables
SHOWS PRICES
3:00 - 7:15 Mat. 10-35c
9:00 Eve. 10-40c
Women's Track Started
Women's track practices have started, according to Miss Dorothy Barker, instructor in physical education at St. Louis University, who has been scheduled on Tuesdays at 4:30 p.m.; m; Thursday at 3:30 p.m.; fries from 3:20 to 3:30 p.m. and
Hila Church Shatters Records for 100-Yard Dash
Hilia Church has broken the women's record for the University for the 100-dash dash by running it in a 6.9 second. Her daughter, she has also earned the record of 6.9 seconds for the 50-dash dash which was set in 1924 by Marie Liern.
Marion Kelly has been throwing the discus and javelin a distance of 75 feet, according to Miss Barter. These two women have been practicing all year and are probable winners in their events.
by defending the Dreke University track team in a dual meet at Lincoln Wednesday, the University of Nebraska added another win to its string of victories. The Nebraska team scored 92-1.3 points to Praik's 38-2.4 points. The Cornynsuckers, placed first in the majority of the events.
Nebraska Defeats Drake
WANT-ADS
FOR KENT-Ioans for summer
school girls, "Campus House."
Mixed club. Good eats. Prices rea-
sles. 1243 Orcad—2661. MI5
PROFITABLE SUMMER WORK
We have an opening in high grade educational work for capable teachers of English. We provide good sum of money during the summer.
You are really good looking and it is so easy to keep that way that it is a crime against yourself to neglect to keep your looks up to their best. Come in to Reese's Drug Store for a visit, or help with beauty ads, in lines to fit your taste, and prices to suit your pocketbook. Roy C. Reese, 292 Mass, Adv.
VARSITY
TONIGHT TOMORROW
See It! NORMA SHEARER in The Devil's Circus
Here at last is the film you've been waiting for! Norma Shearer never was more captivating than in *Farewell to Eve*, marched in *Insecure* favece.
She'll win your heart in a picture made of the fabric of life itself!
Comedy Whispering Whiskers
mer vacation. For an interview call Phone No. 2721 Blue. M15
3 - 7:30 - 9 Mat. 10-40 Eve. 10-50
Comedy
SHOWS PRICES
7-6-20 9 Morf 10:40 Fri 10:50
LOST—In 210 east Administration.
Gabardine topcoat. Finder call 1475.
Reward. M19
LOST-Knitted baby bacup with pink lining between Potter's pots and entrance to street around All Welcome Fun, May 5. Please add 154 White Waters.
LOST=Small gold Walt笔册, in the library or between library and Frazier. Call 1103 White. Reward. M18
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
FOR SALE—New house suitable for fraternity or sorority. Call 2598.
LOST—A pair of shell-rimmed glazer
held together with a pin. Call
Mildred McCollium, Watson library.
...
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines —Houk's Barber Shop. t
DRESSMAKING, remodeling, alterations,
Reasonable prices. 908
Maine, Phone 2350 Black. M19
LAWRENCE Business College
Professional Carder
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. La-
rence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
DRS, WELCH & WELCH - The Chapmantepore
Paperman. Graduate. Phone 115, 9229 Mass
Suiting You—That's My Business
Always Handy
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
George's Lunch
Always Snappy
Pineapple Ice Cream and Orange Sherbet
Brown Bread and Strawberry Sherbet
Try our
Table d'hote
Dinner
Pineapple Ice Cream and Orange Sherbet
TWO-FLAVOR BRICKS
719 Mass.
TUTCHER'S CAFE
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Brown Bread and Strawberry Sherbet
ONE-FLAVOR BRICKS
California Fruit and Chocolate
Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Black Walnut Vanilla
SHERBETS
Strawberry Black Warmut
Chocolate Vanilla
Lime Strawberry Apricot Grape
Green Gage Orange Pineapple
MISCELLANEOUS
Frozen Fruit Salad All Flavors of Punch
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Men's high grade silk lined caps at... $1.98
It's Straw Hat Time
721 Mass. St.
Although our highest priced straw hat this year of $4.48 we have gone the limit in securing smarty styles in all the fancy styles like the layers and quality and you'll save about a third here.
Here's quality and style for less.
Phone 697
202 West 6th St.
$1.48
$4.48
to
Fancy
Bands
and Plain
Bands
the Hills Clo Co
721 Mass. St.
A Chain Of Cash Stores
A TIP TO THE WISE
Meet me at the
Green Owl
723 Mass
between and after the dances Open till 1:30 a. m.
THE MATHEMATICS STUDENT
Who has been having trouble with his lessons lately——
SOME FIGURES EASY TO STUDY
will find
at the second appearance of the Tau Sigma Dancing Recital at the Bowersock—Next Wednesday Night.
PARQUET $1 BALCONY.75
The line will form at the Bowerstock Box office next Monday when reserved seats go on sale
一
The Delivery Boy
rang a fraternity house bel
and a voice called
"What is it?"
"Straw hat from Obers,"
yelled the boy
"Bring it right in!"
answered a dozen voices
in chorus
DOBBS STRAWS
$5
others $3 to $7.50
Ober's HEAD TOEFOOT OUTFITTERS
1.
Y
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIII
NO.183
1
A
Missouri Scores Ten Firsts; Wins Dual Track Meet
Dash
Rooney, Kansas, Sets New Record of 49.7 Seconds in 440-Yard Dash
Columbia, Mo., May 15—The University of Missouri track team justified many predictions by defending the University of Kansas队 88/34 in the 26th annual Mineau track dual race and field meet here today.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1928
Richardson, captain of the Missouri team, established a new valley record of 47 feet 9 inches. He so heaved the abt 47 feet 1 inches for a new meet record. Lancaster, Missouri, set a new meet record of 72 feet 9 inches in the pole vault.
Rooney, Kansas captain, brought the Jayhawk team to the front when he set a new meet record in the 140-yard dash of 49.7 seconds while the Kansas team team made it to the halfway mark. Cooper and Rooney clipped the mark in the one-mile relay, running it in 3 minutes 21.5 seconds.
Summary
Missouri took 10 6ists in 14 events with Richardson and Lancaster sharing honors with two each. Rooney and his team scored the 440-yard dash for the Jayhawk team, in addition to assisting in set-putting their new record in the mile race.
100-yard dash-Won by Rooney Kansas; Farley, Missouri, second Grady, Kansas third. Time: 10.1.
Mile run—Won by Mathews, Missouri; Watson, Kansas, second; Ma honey, Missouri, third. Time: 4:37. 1
Shot put—Won by Richardson, Missi
soori; McInerney, Missouri; second,
McGee, Kansas, third. Distance: 47
feet 7½ inches.
10-yard high hurdles - Won by Fremier, Missouri; Doornos, Kansas; recount; Bottz, Missouri; third. Timer: 15.4.
440- yard dash—Won by Rooney, Kansas; Grantelo, Missouri, second; Cooper, Kansas, third. Time: 49.7
Two-mile run—Won by Steele, Missouri; Servis, Kansas, second; Harper Missouri, third. Time: 10:05:2.
Discus throw—Won by Richardson Missouri; McInerney, Missouri, second; Patts, Missouri, third. Distance: 143 feet $7 \frac{1}{4}$ inches.
229. yard low hurdles -Won by
Doorhouses, Kansas; Ferguson, Missour,
second; Steiner, Missouri,
third, Time: 25.3.
Pole vault—Won by Lancer
Missouri; Donohue, Missouri; second,
Philippe, Kansan, and Latin, Missouri;
tied for third. Height: 12 feet 1/4"
880-yard dash--Won by Perdue
Missouri; Lewis, Kansas, second
Griffin, Kansas, third. Time: 1:58.
Droud jump-Won by Lancaster.
Missouri; Potts, Missouri, second
Houston; District. Distance, 212
feet 4 3/4 inches.
High jump—Won by Pots, Missouri; tournai, Kansas, second; underwood, Missouri, third. Height, 5 feet 10 inches.
Javelin throw—Won by Grahan.
Missouri; Johnson, Kansas, second
Kraemer, Kansas, third. Distance
158 feet 11 inches.
Mile rehay—Won by Kansas (Engle, McNerney, Cooper, Raoney) Time: 3:21.5
Square and Compass Has Bishop Wise as Speake
Square and Compass, interleague Mascaron fraternity, celebrate the founders' day with a banquet at the Franklin P. Smith Museum and Franklin P. Smith acted as toastmaster and Bishop James Wise of Tetapek gave the principal address of the annual meeting of the spoke on "Human Fellowship" and emphasized the fact that "there is nothing which the world needs today more than the capacity to make
George K. MELVIN of Lawrence spoke on "Eternal Virtues." The musical program included soprano piano by Ms. T. A. Larsenre, piano numb
solo by Genevieve Le., contrite solos by Genevieve Le., and cornet solos by J. C. McCauley.
Students Vhail Telephone Plant
Tevee numberes the class in plant
tevee numbers the class with their instructor, Mr. Harold Anderson, went to Kansas City, Mo. Saturday morning where they inspected
the telephone plant in southwestern Bell
Telephone company.
Students Visit Telephone Plant
Greek Robed Savants
Ruminate on Alchemy
Dressed in the costume of the Greeks of 285 B. C., six University professors sat around a table last night and discussed the sciences of that age. They talked of physics, alchemy and mathematics.
The occasion was the annual banquet of Sigma Xi, the honorary scientific fraternity, held at the Press Club in New York. Moore of the department of geology acted as teammaster. He introduced Prof. P, B. Lawson of the department of ontomology, who told of the anachronism Green knowledge of animal science.
Prof. G. W. Stratton of the department of chemistry spoke on alchemy, the forefather of modern chemistry. Then Prof. A. J. Mix of the department of botany, told us about some of the plants and their functions.
Prof. U, G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics lectured on mathematics and was perhaps the understandable to the modern scientist.
Prof. F. E. Kester of the department of physics spoke on the Greeks knowledge of physics.
A business meeting preceded the banquet and officers for the next two years were elected. Prof. O, O. Stowland was elected president of the soi; Prof. J. E. Jordan, treasurer; Prof. H. E. Jordan, treasurer; Prof. Guy Smith, secretary.
Collection Is Being Moved
Top Floor of Building Is Filled by Picture Exhibit
The Thayer art collection is being moved to the Spooner-Thayer museum as rapidly as possible," said Minnie S. Moodle, curator; "but it will probably be several months before it is all done." The museum is the entire building." The old Spooner library is being refinished and built into a museum. The ton floor is already filled with part of the collection, the main floor has just been refinished and the work on the basement is probably be completed in part of the museum. Most of the collection is now stored in the administration building.
The third floor of the museum has already been filled with Oriental paintings and musical instruments. On the fourth floor, a large collection is filled with oriental furniture, models of architecture, dishes and many kinds of antiques. The side rooms are to be furnished with an additional collection, while the Indian richest are to be put in the basement. Most of the basement is to be used for a theater with a seating capacity of 300.
Engineers Visit Campus
K. S. A. C. Faculty Member Are Guests Here
Fourteen members of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education from K. S. A. C. were enrolled at the University of Kansas members yesterday.
The society is a national organization of faculty members of schools of engineering, Prof. George Shna of the department of electrical engineering is chairman of the Kansae-Nebraska division and Prof. A. J. Nepra of the department of mechanical engineering of E. S. A. C., a secretary.
The visit of the Manhattan faculty members was concluded Thursday night with a dinner at the Lawrence University on engineering education was held. A committee was appointed to meet with Prof. O. E. Edison of the University to review the program for the fall meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska division of the society, which will be held the day of the meeting. The chairmen are members of the committee: Prof. F. A. Russell of the University and Prof. R. J. Kleofer, of K. S. A. C.
The articles of Beren fabrics that were not disposed at the sale conducted Wednesday under the auspices of the home economics department will be available to purchasers this week through the office in 104 Fraser hall, according to Miss Elizabeth Moguire. The articles of Beren fabric that "all unsold articles will be returned to the weavers at the end of the week," she announced.
Lawrence Choral Union to Disband at Picnic, May 21
Annual Get-Together Wil Conclude Season With Festivities and
Dance
Plans are under way for the second annual picnic and get-together of the Lawrence Choral Union to be held in January 2015. May 21, the event marks the formal close and disbanding of the chorus. Last year the picnic was very successful, about 500 people have participated in various musical and athletic events.
Prof. Ray Q. Brewster, president of the choral union, has appointed committees to provide entertainment and to see that something is doing all the time. Mrs. C. W. Stratford, general manager, will have cheer of the sunmer.
Manchester Plans Contests
A letter is being prepared to be sent out to each member of the organization with definite instructions as to the obligations of each person in providing catables. E. N. Manchester is general manager of the organization, and has a liberal supply of elimination contests, such as "farmers' golf" for the women. Other various kinds of competitions are organized.
Manchester, Plana Contests
One of the features of the sports will be the annual battle between the tenors and the basses for the supremacy in basketball. Frederick Guild is in charge of the team which represents the tenor section and Karl Lassig heads the basses. Announcement of the teams will be made soon.
Group Singing ( • Follow Supper
The supper will be held at 6:30. At 7:30 the members and their guests will gather around the pavilion for dinner. Dean D. M. Swarthout. This will include songs from the orateries given both this year and last year, as well
At 9:00 a dance to be held in Robinson gymnasium will close the festivities for the day. All members of the choral union and their families and friends, as well as those who sang in the chorus in previous years may attend.
corn this dinner provided that they meet the requirements in bringing food supplies to the picnic.
As soon as the members and guests arrive at the park they should go directly to the desk of the secretary, have their connection with the organization vouched for, and be properly tagged. All men in attendance are asked to pay 25 cents as their contribution for the purchase of ice cream and coffee. This is the only expense, and entitles the person to attend all events including the dance. No one will be allowed on the floor without a choral unaccompanied.
Ben M. Cherrington, regional student secretary for the Rocky Mountain region of the Y. M. C. A., and Harold Colvin, state student secretary, will be at the office of the University Y. M. C. A. in Ferrall hall day one Monday, to confer with students interested in internships. Interviews can be arranged by telephoning the office, according to E. B. Shultz, secretary.
The provincial meeting of Kappa Alpha Psi, Negro fraternity, was held yesterday at the chapter house.
"This picnic was one of the outstanding community events held last year," Dean Swarthout said.
Kappa Alpha Psi Chapter Is Host to Convention
Y. M. C. A. Secretaries to Interview Students
Fifteen delegates including representatives of the University of Nebraska, Lincoln; Langston University, Langton, Oklahoma; Washington College, Topka; the St. Louis Washburn College, the Kansas City alumni were present.
Mr. Cherrington arrived this morning from regional headquarters in Denver, Colo., Mr. Colvin will come from state headquarters in Toukaki.
Decisions concerning the improvement of the chapter house, 1346 New Jersey, were considered.
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Five times the number of tractors exported a year ago were shipped to foreign countries in February of this year,
8:00 p. m. —Commitment room, recital by. School
of Fine Arts, Power hall.
90 a. m. "K. U. Government Golf Tournament, Lawrence County, Oklaho Entrance may be made any time during day.
m. Faculty Alumni v. Senior考生
hospital handlift new station
1.00 p.m. Reception at Engineer,
at Martin hall, 5.00 p.m.
m. Reception Driver, Saturday,
more
--a. m.-Senior class held at the Cim
mons, followed by class exercise
18:00 a.m.-Alamui address by Miyor Albert
Aouch, B. A., 8(1) of Kuala Lumpur
80.0 p. m. Program by department of drau-
matic act, and Tupa Ngun (dase-
ing security), Robinson gymnast
100 p. m.—Concert on campus by University band.
:30 p. m.-Reunion town, Torch chapter, Moore
tar board, office of Dean or
physician
0.50 p. m. —Cxchester2 Reception in office of central Administration building
0.50 p. m. —Ahmadi-Senior NaB, central administration building
440 p. m.-Buildings open to visitors
100 p. m. - Twenty-fifth Anniversary reunion
club of '01
100 p. m. — Reunion, class of 24
100 p. m. — Twentieth Anniversary
:00 p. m.—Group reunion, classes of 1912
15.14-15
:09 p. m.—Group reunion, class of 1893-54
55-36.
1:50 p. m.—Israel-ahmoteh Sermon, in the st-
affion by the Rev. Joseph Fort
Newton, Philadelphia, Pa.
7:39 a. m.- Writes 'bacca babo' in black
8:39 a. m.- W writes 'BACCA' in red and recounts break
        'Henley'.
11:00 a.m. Alumni business meeting, Fraser
chance
9:30 p. m. - Phi Befa Kaipao meeting, center
Administration building auditor
12:30 p.m.—University dinner, Robinson gym,
maxium.
09 p. m—informal opening Thayer art collection. Society-Thayer museum.
Conferring of degrees by Chancellor Ernest Hiram Lindley, Ph. D.
methane. Simonson-Thayer university.
35 p. m. University of Florida.
30 p. m. University of Wisconsin-
Oakland.
25 p. m. University of California.
20 p. m. The University of
Thessaloniki, 11 D., Ph.D. professor of
Thematics, U.S.A.
18 p. m. University of Wisconsin-Oakland.
16 p. m. Doctorate program in
Dermatology, U.S.A.
14 p. m. Doctorate program in
Dermatology, U.S.A.
Messages Received by Radio Indicate Safety of Crew
on Airship
(United Press)
Nome, Alaska. May 15. The Am-
undsen-Kleworth trans-polar di-
ble. Norge, was sighted from Nome
on April 29, time of, or
north eastern timelike time.
The airship was sailing toward this city and was expected to make safe landing during the morning. Nome's population rushed into the street cheering wildly and calling "The Norse, the Norge."
For several hours previous to ap pearing over the mountains to the north, None radio operators had beer in communication with her.
Why the Norge radio was silent
thursday and Friday was not clearly
exposed. The police believed
responsible. The alshirp
said that she arrived over the Alaska
coast about 7 p.m. Wednesday, having
crossed the pole some 15 or 16
km.
"We are safe and well; our expedition has been a great success," was the message flashed there. It was the first word for more than two days and nights, during which the airship's whereabouts was a mystery and predictions as to its situation were announced. Communication established the Norge and the naval radio talked freely as the ship approached.
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of Charlie Zimmerman, c'29, of Oatle, and Forrest Bryan, c'29, of Garnett.
The ship went over Point Barrow and headed south, and lacerally turned on its right. The vessel her following the coast line around the Bering strait and into the Bering sea, when she spent that day and went back to the over polar ice fields in that region.
---
Just when the Norge turned inland the message did not state but it is believed she appeared over Teller to him. The alarming aircraft's operator said he could hear the frantic calls sent to the craft during the hours they were without communication but because of static emissions the pilot must not himself make heard in return.
The dates set for the freshmen to wear their caps are Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of September 14. The late Saturday by Stanley Packard, freshman class president. According to Joe Dumm, member of the executive council, the school is responsible for the wearing of the caps
Miss Helen Neely Becomes Director of K. U. Commons
University Graduate Take New Position Saturday; Mrs. McClaughry
Retires
Miss Helen A. Neely, A.B., 72, who has been secured as temporary director of the University Commons has been invited to serve on her McClunghaugh沙发服务委员会. Needy said that no changes would be made in the organization of the Commons. "I will carry on Mrs. McClunghaugh's work as best I can," she said.
The change in management is due to the ill health of Mrs. McClaughrey. She asked to be relieved as director of the Commons early last fall, upon advice of her physician, who said that she was the venge of a new outbreak.
Miss Neely Is K. U, Graduate
Chancellor E. H, Lundley said Satr-
ing questionability competitor to fill
the position as director. "She is a very
fair girl," he said, and "we are very
greatly joyful for foot stepping into the
work."
"Miss Neely is a graduate of the University, where she majored in home economics. She has had two years of teaching experience in Lawrence high school, and two years also with the Wyman School of Fisheries. She was in charge of the school cafeteria. She has had two summers at Wyoming University, where she was for part of the time director of the commons. Last summer she was dietitian at Camp Magpole, Poland, Maine. She was also an intern at a work at Columbia University," "Tanckler Lindley said."
Mrs. McClaughay to Take Reet "Mrs. McClaughay asked for relief early last fall," he said, but loyally consented to remain until a successor could be found. She has been a good friend of the president and should not have been on her feet During her three years as director of the Commons, she has made a hunt of friends among the faculty, students and townpeople of Lawrence, who will regret that she is unable to contend with such her speed return to health."
Mes, McClaughay and Saturday morning that she would take a course in physics. She had given her physician, and would then leave for a visit with friends and an opportunity to work there.
Miss Neely will be relieved by the new director, Mrs. Amy Van Horn Rader. A, B. 17, June 1. Miss Neely was to have taken charge of the Commons last February, but was taken on until unable to do so until the Saturday.
Prize Winners Announced
Graves Wins Editorial Award and $10 Prize
Awards for the annual editorial contest of the Kansan which was held from April 12 to May 9, were announced Friday. The prizes which were offered by Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, and the dates appeared in the prize-winning editorial appeared in the Kansan were as follows:
First prize, $10. "Hector's Inheritance," by Gay Graves, April 23; second prize, $8, 16c. "The Endless Desert," by David Clarke. "Our Meals," by Clayton Finch, April 2. Honorable mention. "The Queen Reigns," by Frederick McNeil, April 29. "Efficient," by Miriam McClelland, April 29. "Rome," by Claire Murdens, April 22.
The judges were Misa Alice Wilson, assistant professor of English, and Christopher J. H. C. Thurman, professor of German from the faculty. The student judges were Michele Carroll, Carlell c27, and Aubrey Nale, 132.
A haunted house in Smith's timber was the scene of a farewell picnic given for Pen and Scroll book, literary and sophomore and sophomore, Friday evening.
Pen and Scroll Farewell Includes Hike and Picnic
The time was spent in playing baseball, exploring the haunted house and eating. The evening's entertainment was completed with a speech by the retiring president, Bernard Bloch, and a line party to the Patee theater.
Dean Dyer Imitates
Hooch Hunting Sleuth
The climax of the Senior Cakewalk occurred about at 11:30 Friday night when Dean Dyeer, dressed as a prohibition officer, chased Ed Killip and Add Walker through the waiting room thinking that they were bootleggers.
After a strenuous chase Dyer apprehended the two alleged criminals, but noon discovered that they were just two poor boys deeply in the hole because of the flat-tire party that they were managing. Many claimed that they were really bootleggers that were out to get out of the hole on their party.
About one hundred and fifty客 attended the dance which was quite remarkable considering that the damages were only $1,00 "per" and that President Wilfred Belgard gave fire five hundred complimentary tickets.
A wild sensation occurred when the Cake Wake Talk appeared. This pub location was no dull and dry as "yeller" or the Sour Ovex.
"Chuck" Shofatall, Hill fixture for the last 10 years, managed to break away from the basement of Bell Memorial hospital for a short while, and with his 11 henchmen made noise for at least four hours. Some notes on it were ignored and put on it, as it never appeared, or the second piano player—well…
All the dancers thought that they were spectators at the valley basket ball game when "Charliebon Charlie" led them to three jumps all over the floor.
Oh you. Walker and Killip insure an ad in the Kannan late Friday night offering their clothes and trunks for sale.
Thousands Attend Derby
Bulletin
Largest Crowds in History Throng Race Track
Churchill Downs, Louisville, Ky.
May 15. More than months than ever before witnessed America's racing triumphs in the storied track today to take part in the few seconds of erazed excitement intended in the running of the fifty-second minute.
Louisville, Ky., May 15—Bubbling Over, Kentucky's entry, won the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs Saturday afternoon. Baggenbaggage took second and Rock Man third. A Johnson rode Bubbling Over.
Milling about in hotel lodges, strung to the track, clustering on the floor, and using the traditional question of the probable winner with a nervous jism
They came to Churchill Downs in drove, in every kind of convergence event. Truss stood in the yards at Louisville like cars on a crowded thoroughfare in a city. Automobiles were parked for miles around the race-
Men, who control the destinies of great corporations walked side by side with negroes who worked in the tobacco fields of blue grass Kentucky with a democratic fraternialism that marks a great holiday occasion.
Former K. C. Minister to Address Unitarians
Chester J. Staton, who was for merely a member of a Baptist church in Kansas City, Mo., but whose pubic defence of乳死 Burkank cause his diemann from his church on her behalf at 11:30am at the Twin-tanarian church, 12th and Vermont streets, this morning at 11, Mr. Staton was a theological student at Ottawa University before his churl board decided that his thinking was "incoherent" and the subject will be "The Hersey and Heretics of Flaming Youth."
Mr. Staton was married last week the culmination of a romance which caused his fiance to leave the home where she had lived. She also insisted on defending the young man against the charges of heacery by saying that he had treated her husband in Lawrence today.
Chancellor E. H. Lloyd will have the honorary degree of LL, D, conferred upon him at the sixty-eighth annual commencement of Baker University, Monday, May 31. Three others will receive honorary degrees at this time; they are: the Rev. Archie F. Ryman, Philippine Islands; the Rev. W. Philippe Tapeka, and the Rev. C. B. Cook of Ottertown, degree of A, B. will be conferred upon 88 senior of Baker University at this time.
Final Plans Made for K. U.'s Week of Commencement
Albert I. Beach, Joseph F.
Newton and William O.
Tempson to Be
Speakers
The first complete program that has been issued for the 5th annual commencement exercise of the University and 7, was associated Saturday.
The speakers who have been accredited are Dr. William O. Thompson, Dr. Joseph Fort Newton, and Albert L. Beach, A. B. '05.
W. O. Thompson to Give Address
Dr. William O. Thompson, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church of Youngsville, South Carolina, denomy of Ohio State University, last November after 28 years of service here. He was a minister of the gospel before taking the presidency of Ohio State. He is said to be a speaker of unusual ability. He will deliver lectures on various topics at the Joseph Fort Newton, pastor of the Memorial Church of St. Paul of Philadelphia, in a widely known writer and lecturer. He has had pastorates in both England and America. Doe's sermons have been given by Best Sermons of 1925". He will give the baccalaureate sermon.
Beach to Speak to Alumni
Albert I. Beach, 5% of, Kansas City, Mo., is serving his second term as mayor of his city. He is a loyal friend and an interesting speaker. Beach will deliver the Shamai address.
Alumni who gather for the exercises will find a full program of activities and better facilities for their training before at K. U, and in Lawrence.
The new Eldridge hotel in Lawrence will provide first class lodging accommodation for most of the visitors who will need rooms.
Golf Tournament Planned
A new custom is to be inaugurated his a. year, the first annual U. of Miami tournament which starts at the Lawrence Country Club at 9 Saturday morning, June 5.
The committees in charge is composed of C. C. Stewart, LL. B., 14; Irving B., 8*; B. 96, and H. T. Honeysuckle, 500.
All graduates and former students, both men and women, are eligible to day in the tournament. Prizes will be offered for the lowest scores of he day, both straight and hand-dipped.
Tickets for commencement exercises may be secured as follows: graduating students, entitled to two, at room 102 of east Administration building, entitled to one card in corridor Sunday afternoon, June 6. Alumni are entitled to one each; aux first register in east corridor f central Administration building, then apply at the same place for tickets. Registration will be open from 2:30 to 5 p. m., and Monday from 9 to 2:30 p. m.
Faculty May Get Trafficks
each time one such and former instructor one each
o apply in the east corridor of central Administration building Sunday afternoon, June 6, and Monday more,
may visit the gymnasium for observation and admission to the gymnasium, where the services will be held instead of at the stadium only in
the evening.
Tickets for the University dinner may be obtained without charge by graduating students, and alumni in room 102 on room Administration building Saturday, June 5, and Sunday afternoon, June 6. Alumni may secure these tickets at the same location, where they received commencement ticket.
Gamma Phi Betas Hold District Meeting Here
The province conference of Gamma Phi Beta sorority is being held at the chapter house this week-end.
The active chapters represented at the conference are from University of Illinois, University of Missouri, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.; Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee; and the University of Kansas. The alumnus association includes Louis, Mo.; Champaign, IL; Urbana III; St. Joseph, Mo.; Kansas City, Ill.; and Lawrence.
Yesterday was taken up with business meetings and a formal banquet in the evening at the chapel house. Mr. Gillespie met with a round table discussion today.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1926
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANAS
Editor-in-chief        Cayton Tim
Assessor Editor       Elizabeth Sacher
Sunday Editor         Yangshu Kimba
Sport Editor         Russell Winterstein
Random Stall
Jon Neelvin    Garden-Crustace
Mele Lorie-Longridge    Owen Welsh
Katherine Klinmanberg    Robert Littlebear
Robert Klinmanberg
Sally Labey    Petra Tullery
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarlane
Aidt Bux, Mgr. ... W. Elson Rynerson
Editorial Department ... K. U. 25
Business Department ... K. U. 66
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning of students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kano, from the Press of the Department
Entered as secretary maint master September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1907.
SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1926
EDTORIAL AWARDS
Awards for the annual editorial contest of the karnaw have just been announced by the judges, who were three faculty members and three students. The contest began April 12 and ended May 9. Two prizes, one for $10 and one for $5 was offered this year by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity.
The prize winning editorial, "Hector's Inheritance," was written by Guy Graves. There was a tie for the second prize as "The Endless Chain" by Riordan and "Our Meals" by Clayton Finch were adjudged of equal rank.
"The Queen Beige," by Fredrick McNeil, "Efficient" by Miracan Mehlich and "Ambitions Rouse" by Chrance Mundia were given honorable mention by the judge. The first prize editorial is reprinted below.
"HECTOR'S INHERITANCE"
A great deal of pitiful has been written about the working students, honoring them, sympathizing with them counseling them. Here is the "low
The working student is usually denied several things, to-wit: Social companionship of the opposite sex; gaining self-confidence; gaining self-control; knowledge of the value of money; ability to select essentials; and he learns how to utilise them.
He has a horror of several things and dodges them whenever possible. Laboratory course; course which re-invigorates the mind by reading temptations tospend romance.
He isn't so easily affected by the continual pressure which forces others to conform to the sentiment of the student in an examination or conferring; his primary reason for coming to college was to get an education. He isn't even heart-broken if he doesn't make a fraternity. He isn't just a student because there are colleges, not colleges because there are fraternities. Classes are to the working man, the student, not something which one must learn in a ffortitude in order to stay in school.
"Bazinkes bankus," quoth the sage which is Polynesian for "Another illusion shot to pieces."
The working student has one pet theory. He firmly believes that if he did not have to work four or five hours each day he would put much effort into his research of good literature, group every opportunity to attend concerts, and broaden himself in many ways. But he wouldn't, and deep down in his heart he knows that he wouldn't. Within two weeks his good resolutions would be gone and he would be leafing with a more optimistic follow.
UNREST IS OVER EUROPE—headline. Judging from looks on 96 per cent of the students' faces Europe has nothing on this Hill about this time of year.
OUR COLORED BROTHERS
One week each year the negro race devotes itself to a resume of its educational activities and pledges itself to renewed intellectual effort for the ensuing year. Yesterday ended the negro "Go-to-high school, go-to-college" week.
Kannas is one of several states which has given almost equal privileges with whites to members of the black race who desired to receive the benefits of higher education. The negro fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha, is among the few its yearly empires to further higher education among its people.
Members of the fraternity have been working the past week among high school students of this section, in an endeavor to get them to continue their studies at some higher institution of learning. The campaign
itself ended with a radio program from KFKU Friday night, when Matthew Carroll, A. B. "21", and A. M. "22", an instructor in the Kansas City Lincoln high school, told the people of the state about the hopes and ideals of the negro race.
Kansas should be proud of the stimulus which its negroes are giving to education among their race. It is just as important to American to educate her negroes as any other race.
Freshmen Power Donning of Cap,
is latest Rhinor -Says a Daily Kansas
headline. Yes, and it is only a m
With the co-operation of the local police department and several clothing firms "Stress That Hat Day" was inaugurated this afternoon. Five screens, the Globe Clothing Company, Hank & Green, Cairn, Skirtworks and Oceans, each with a different design, presented a new hat with the provision that he suggests to every person not wearing it in show this afternoon that he recognize the day and gown himself accordingly.
While a few men have appeared during the last week with the warm weather hoodie the majority have been waking up at the official arrival but sunny, which came today. The officers who received the new hat and assisted in the "introductory ceremony" were Chef Ben Boughal, Eni Guakuc, M. Mosser, R. Ramirez and another cycle officer—Lawrence Daily Journal World).
The Kanman has always believed and even specialized in all the intent methods of advertising. The police can reach the people down town, but they will miss a lot of students. We would just like to drop a tip to the Lawrence merchants, and that it present Chancellor Lindley and Dean Dyer with a straw hat, and request them to call in all the students on the hill and suggest to every one not wearing a new straw that he get one. At least, next year the police force should be given authority to arrest all persons who do not appear down town in now stream on official straw.
Americans have lost a subject for conversation by learning that Norse is not pronounced like forge. The Norwegian pronunciation is too active for our lazy tongues.
EUROPE'S UNREST
On the eve of the world disarmament conferences which begins in Geneva next week there is general unrest in Europe. Nearly every country of Europe is affected by the general feeling of distress and antagonism, and many believe that there is real danger in existing conditions. Revolutionists have already undertaken the task of taking over the government of Poland, and civil war in Warsaw is expected at any moment.
France looks rather disconnected upon conditions of other countries about her. She feels that the intrusion of Pilsudski's Russo-Austrian Poles in Warsaw is a defeat for herself, just as much as it is to Poland, since she is regarded as Poland's ally. France also is distressed at Otto Gessler's appointment by President Hindenburg to head the government of Germany. Premier Briend seems to be doomed to defeat when the French chamber meets again in about ten days.
Belgium's plan of forming a government of parliamentary combines appears to have failed. English conservative forces have practically won the general strike battles. The frame continues to fall. War still rages in Morocco. The American debt settlement is "unsettled," Geneva still is trying to figure out who shall have seats in the permanent league council. What it's all about nobody seems know, although it is apparent that America is economically worried over Europe's troubles. At least American hopes for direct action on the part of the disarmament conference, in setting the warring spirit which rages over the Old world.
Carl Gray, president of the Union Pacific railroad, concluded his convocation speech here recently by saying, "after all, the railroads of the country belong to the people." Evidently the students took him seriously, for the next day Union Pacific stack jumped one and a half points on the New York exchange.
--her best men "encapable of doing the work" as he hands of needed organizations during the war, he chose those whose education was not from the college of transportation, began life as a railroad laborer; H. P. Dawson, banker ("as he made $200,000 before he was twenty years of age he could not have had a job"), D. Rynn, a miner, is incainent in industrial powering. Charles M. Schwab, president of the Bethlehem Steel Co., entered the employ of O. co., as a statue driver Experts in initiative, find lacking in initiative.
Last fall when the freshmen regu-
larized, Gronnion column contained many protec-
tions against the violations of the
rights of freshmen. It appeared that the
freshman was to them. The freshman, then met,
also certain amenities the regu-
rator asked, did not act, or even reply. As a last resort
caps at the K., U.-M., U. football
gazettes at the K., U.-M., U. football
gazettes which were depriving their
rights. Professor Melvin, of the history department, heard of the de-
privation of these class president, Mr. Puckard, to call
Proof. Melvin explained that the freshmen
bivenes, even suggesting that the very existence of K. U. might be in doubt. He pleaded with the freshmen willing to co-operate, almost unanimously, with the understanding that thereafter their rights should be respected, and working smoothly since that time.
Editor Daily Kansan;
Campus Opinion
But, now, the cap question is again a matter of opinion. It can be argued that only caps of ten can be on the campaign and the conversation of the freshmen indication the attitude toward the cap.
Then why disturb the peace and the campfire when bringing up an old tide of violence? Sure, sometimes that next year's freshmen will not use airbags as a weapon in battle — but they have the reason to believe that next year the danger could be an easily averted, fireball.
The cap is a trouble marker. It makes it easier to one to forget to cap entirely than to strike an object as strife and hatred among students and to make its use a mockery and a danger.
BOOK NOTES
Common Sense and its Cultivation by Dr. Henry Haakin; E. P. Dutton & Company.
We've always heard a deal of growing about modern education. Psychologists tell us that academics are the culprit in college killers of over-education. Scientists assert that the universities are destroying originality and talk about "the backslash." And to can it all the philopsephonies? The methods are "fundamentally vicious." Yet, however little we may have retained of features long since out of date, we have never regretted those that college years"—quite often wise.
It never occurred to us that the witty retort we might have made comes to mind hours too late because delayed by the processes of thought we had been instructed to realize that the envious man of the ready work required his happy gift of improprium speech by the simple method of avoiding Harvard—or Yale. Rather we suspect him of having been a man clam who changed over night."
But here comes Doctor Hanick to tell us in his entertaining book, "Common Scenes and its Cultivation," that the man whose power of swift decision has been tested is one who restricts *institute* we rely, possesses these qualities by virtue of special training, but simply because the mental activity of the unconscious mind has not been intertwined with by excessive training of the memory or cognitive manners. He has given me examples in this unusual book is one which says that when America picked
A curious number of celebrated men of business, railway directors, etc., began their career as telegraph operators with no education. "Slavery" and receiving telegrans is work that involves taking impressions rapidly that are as rapidly forgotten." Precedence is to involve the subconscious as many impressions as possible in often "followed by an annual development of qualities that lead to success in business," a initiative and the business instinct."
Doctor Hankin has collected a surprising number of illustrations to support his generalizations. After many years in business, or in administrative ability, each of whom was also an expert in one line or another, he adds: "there is not one of them who begin his life with mind, but that he shows mind. In every case before he showed scientific originality, he had been in a position in which there was a degree of rationality in the intellectual powers of the mind rather than for pure formal reasoning."
REBUILT PARTS
We sell rebuilt parts and accessories for all makes of cars.
Bring your worn-out cars to us. We buy them.
AUTO WRECKING &
JUNK CO.
M. Cohen, Prom. Phone 954
M. Cohen, Prop. Phone 954
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawn
Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
WEIGHT & WEIGHING THE Clinoplastra
your sole and heel and you save all.
[A depiction of a woman in traditional attire, holding a child]
Hillside Shoe Shop 9th and Indiana
—The newest creation in Toilet Compacts, both single and double.
F. B. M c C O L L O C H — Druggist
-SAVE-
offers a charming solution to many a figure problem but exceptionally smooth, easy, pleasing convenience and comfort. Made of serviceable elastic webbing with four box supports. Other materials include, Concretes, Laceeds, and Laced—for all figure requirements.
Sold only by-
SHARI
847 Massachusetts St.
This Well-Designed STEP-IN
Innes Nashman & Co.
Occupancy, Snifflity, Italian
Frozen Fruit Salad
Warner's
Lime Ice
Professional Cardz
K. U. Glee Club Record
Cream Chicken Sandwiches
This week-end at the—
I'm a Jayhawk John Peel
A splendid record as a reminder of the VICTORY of our unusual club.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
DRS. WELCH & WELCH 115, Chiropratacron
Palmer. Graduates. Phone 115, 929 Mass
Bell's Music Store
1009 Mass. St.
Every owner of a phonograph should send one home.
The Last Chance For the Graduate to get a Squires Portrait 1035 Mass.
Fit for a King YesEven Fit for a Jayhawker Our Hot-crispy-brown toasted Sandwiches
Ham ... 10c
Pimento Cheese ... 10c
Olive Butter ... 10c
Minced Ham ... 10c
Peanut Butter ... 10c
Cinnamon ... 10c
Spiced Jam ... 10c
Ham-Olive ... 15c
Ham Cheese ... 15c
Ham-Tomato ... 20c
Grape Jell-Peanut Butter ... 15c
1031 TOWN PUMP Mass.
10e
10e
10e
10e
10e
10e
10e
15e
15e
20e
15e
An unusual
CROCKETT
Clearance
of finest Early Spring Apparel
1-2 Price
The early shopper has the most complete selection of the better type merchandise.
Coats
Suits
Dresses
Weaver Established 1857
VIVA
SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1926
1.
Y
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
5
In Society
---
Elaborate birthday decorations set the scene for the annual spring gala, night on the open pavilion south of the theater and closed the pavilion; bowls flowers and hatsets gave a delightful dance that was furnished by Jetmore's dancing
During the evening a two-course luncheon was served at quartet tables N. S. Tover, Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Mize and Mrs. W. S. Devine, R. Edwards, and Mrs. W. S. Devine.
Kappn Fta Kappa entertained with informal play party evening at the Dana-Farber lighted lights made of the color scheme of their choreography by Jeyer's six-piece orchestra. Chaproes were Mrs. Delchert and Mrs Mary C. Out-of-town guest music at Topken, Mr. and M. A. J. Sparks of Marion, and Mr. Davis of Kansas
The local chamber of Sigma Alpha Mu entertained with an informal party last night at the hotel balcony courtyard and guests were simply decorated with the fraternity's colors, purple and white. Music included 1 to 1, music being furnished by the Jahnwikers' six-piece orchestra. Refreshments were served during the evening.
Mrs. Ida Hutchinson, house-mother of Katie and John, Rudolph Snyder, and Mrs. and Mrs. Berendt, all from Kansas City, city philanthropist, city alumna, and out-of-town guests
Cut flowers and other decorations
suggestive of spring preceeded at the
home for Tommy's 35th birthday.
The chaucer house Friday evening, Tommy
had prepared a set of white shirts
the music for the dancers.
The chaperones were Mrs. M., L. J. L. Moore, and Dr. Benoît Ghosts at the murge were Benoît Bail, Doctor Leenberger, William Alain, and Richard and Henry Canfield, all of Roedena.
Simplicity and informality marked the inter-faculty conversation Friday at Betta Plane House. Ducie was enjoyed throughout the evening by the representatives of various social fraternities on the campus. Jetmore's eight-piece orchestra furnished the music for the party, which was chaperoned by Mrs. Nydia Huzes.
Mrs. L, R. Edwards, Mrs. Edith Miller and Mrs. Margaret Perkins chaperoned the party.
Piha Delta Chi gtertwitained with a party at the shoppy house Trudy and her friends, and the fraternity colors of wine and gold pearls do decoupage. Ver-derly decorations are a must.
Out-of-town guests were Louis Anderson of Kansas City and Miss Dorothy Stellhorn of Topeka.
Delta Stigma Theta, colored sorority, entertained with a spring party in the sunny Spring flowers and the sorority's colors, crismon, and cream, were the keynote of the decorations. Pennell's performance was designed for the dancers who were chaperoned by Mrs. M. S. Young, Mrs. Johnson Sprocher, Mrs. Hattie Starke
Johnson's jubilee quartet furnished entertainment at intermission. About ten guests from Kansas City and Topeka attended the party.
About twenty-five *members* of the Congregation are enforced by the new Congressional minister, Rev. A. D. Grey, and Mgr. Erik Bauer, the congregant last on a night out.
Two large trucks will carry the Dale Trucks to the dealership on the fraternity's annual stock-retail this evening to Smith's grove. Mrs. Turtle, a member of Mrs. and Mrs. W. A. DHill will accompany.
Parents' day is being observed at the Sigma Nua house today. About 40 parents are expected to be present at the baby's moon grown in honor of the parents.
The members of Pen and Seroll biked to Smith's grove Friday night for a farewell picnic. Mrs. Pearl Carlton chaperoned the bike.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Mathematics Club will have a picnic at 4:30 Monday afternoon west of the stadium.
Oscar V. Mamigonian, a graduate student at the University, will speak at 7:45 Sunday evening, May 16, at the Secondary Presbyterian church and Martin streets, on the subject, "The Problems of the Near East."
Quill Club Has Initiation for 15 New Member.
Freshman track man, there will be a dual telegraphic meet with Missouri or an intro-school freshman freshman. Mr. Murphy, freshman track coach.
"Quiz" Party at M. E. Church
The Methodist Student Association is heralding the approach of examinations with a "quiz party" to be held on Monday, 8 o'clock, according to Olive Weatherby, social chairman on the association cabinet. The games and stunts will be in keeping with the name of the party. All Methodist teachers and their friends are invited.
Playing to an audience of approximately sixty, 15 neophytes staged a pantomine representing the origin of the exclamation point. The show was held at the Frye Museum day evening by the members of Footh Rune of American College Quill club
The pantomime was written and directed by William Anthony, and according to this version, the exclamation "Brave!" was used in a Magnon tribe, thousands of years ago.
Initiation services followed the show. Those initiated were: Joe Brewer, William Anthony, James Crow, Frank Phils, Russell Culver, Leonard Gregory, Richard Matthews, Margaret Fauris, Fash Lawyer, Gerald Davis, Margaret Mellette, Ruth Nobile Davis, Margaret Mellette, Ruth Churchill and Ursla Paster.
Students May Leave Classes
In the schedule of class periods and whistle signals announced in the Kansas of Sept, 23, 1912, the schedule closed with the following announcement:
"Students are authorized to leave their classes promptly after hearing the dismissal signal. Instructors will see this an intrusion or a discourtesy."
The members of the last year's W,
A. board entertained the
board members Wednesday at 9 p.m.
of central administration building
LOST- Small created money parcel,
containing money, between Ober's
and 1923 Teen, Saturday afternoon,
allegorical reward. Phone 1562 Blue.
WANT-ADS
FOR RENT—Rooms for summer school girls, "Campus House." Mixed club. Good cute. Prices reasonable. 1245 Arms-0361. M19
STUDENTS WANTING SUMMER
WORK哄 or see Morton Robsh-
child at 1633 Vt. Phone 1862. M18
LOST—White gold Gamma Phi Beta pin at Senior Calkawak Friday night. Reward, Call 268, 262.
you are interested, write us for full
particulars. George L. Williams,
phone 485, Iola, Kan. M18
IMPORTANT TO STUDENTS—We have a good proposition that will interest you if you want to make some real money during the summer.
FOR SALE—Good Ford roadster, chean, Call Ray Wright, 448. M18
LOST—Small gold Wahl pencil, in the libary or between library and Frazier. Call 1103 White. Reward. MAE
DRESSMAKING, remodeling, alterations,
Reasonable prices, 908
Maine, Phone 2300 Black, M19
LOST—In 219 east Administration,
Gabardine topcoat. Finder call 1475.
Reward. M19
LOST - Knitted late baby hood with pink lining between Potter's lake and entrance to street around. Ad打招呼, May 5. Please call 1545 White.
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
LOST—A pair of shell-rimmed glasses hold with a tap尔 Call Mildred McCollum, Watson library.
Always Handy
FOR RENT—Several apartments at the Orend for the Summer Session. Also a few for the next school year. Call 1418. 1f
FOR SALE—New house suitable for fraternity or sorority. Call 2598.
George's Lunch
Always Snappy
For a Sunny Sunday Afternoon
A stroll—
    A Kodak—
    And when you're back—
A cool Lime Ade at
Handy for the students.
1101 Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
THE PROPMET SAYETH
"NO STAGE DOOR JOHNNY HATH EVER-
"No Stage Door Johnny hath ever lamped more plebrithudious femininity than will he who sitteth in the Bowersock next Wednesday and looketh at the Tau Sigma damsels cavort hither and thither."
AND DON'T FORGET -
The reserved seats go on sale at the Bowersock office tomorrow at noon. Crowd and push if you like. Parquet $1.00. Balcony 75 cents.
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS THE NIGHT
qi
Suggestions For The Hikers
HUNTER BROS.
Groceries Meats
of the
of the New Eldridge Hotel
Second Door North
"The University Club Store for
KLOCK'S
Twenty-six Years
WINDMILL GROCERY
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Every Food a Hiker Could Desire
900 Mississippi
Phone 413
HELP YOURSELF
GROCERY
Try us for your eats on your hiking trips. Our assortment and prices will please you.
HELP YOURSELF
GROCERY 844 Mass.
rence Up the Wankarusa South of Quantrell Raid Cemetery
Sizzling steaks and tasty coffee cooked in the open have a flavor that cannot be equated anywhere else. The lure of our out-of-doories is doubled by the added flavor it imparts to good food.
Paddle up the Kaw, trumpet
the other sides. Break
the dragdery of study by the
exhilaration of recreation of a
"The Island" on the Kaw Cameron's Bluff on the Kaw Blue Moon south of Law-
WHERE TO GO
And remember! Wherever you go, the Lawrence merchants whose names appear on this book named you every thing you need.
Phone 226
for
Your Hiking Supplies
Next Door to Brinkman's
Insures you Fresh Bakery Goods
IDEAL GROCERY
Paper Napkins Free with Other Goods
IDEAL GROCERY
818 Mass.
Cakes
Pastries
Fancy Rolls
Buns
SIXTH AND MASSACHUSETTS
ZEPHYR BAKERY
Sweet Pickles 35c quart
Stuffed Olives 15c size ___ 13c
25c size ___ 19c
Bread and Butter Pickles
40c size ... 37c
Sweet Pickles 35e quart
jars ... 31e
Sandwich Spread 15c size
J. S. ST. CLAIR
Phone 224
S & S GROCERY
101 West 8th St.
For That Hike
and Picnic
For your picnic or hiking parties we have:
Phone your order
Telephone 501
816 Massachusetts
Heinz Baked Beans, Spagetti and cold Sweet Pickles in Battles
Potted Ham
Blue Ribbon
Sandwich Spread
Stuffed Olives
Ripe Olives
Ripe Sweet Pickles
Dried Beef
Boiled Ham
Pimento Cheese
Brick Cheese
Roop, Cheese
Pot, Chips
Swap Cheese
Park and Beans (small can)
Eggs
Cheese
--- 7.2.1
Self-Service Store 718 Mass.
DUNMIRE'S
1101 Massachusetts Phone 678
RANKIN'S
DRUG STORE
An Everready Flash Light
Kodak and Films
Or a magazine
For trips or hiking.
Rankin's Drug Store
101 Massachusetts
Phone 678
Get them at GREEN BROS.
633 Massachusetts
THE TRAVELER'S HOME
Bread, Buns, Cakes
Cookies and Pies
For Your
Pienic Lunches
Flashlights
Camping Outfits
Thermos Bottles
Lunch Kits
Fishing Tackle
Camp Stoves
GET YOUR
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
We have—
Always Open
Even Dates at 25c per pack
For the Hiker—
EVERYTHING
JAYHAWK CAFE
"RAY"
The Success of the Hike—
depends to a great extent on the appearance of your hiking clothes. After each hike see that knickers, sweaters and all outer apparel is "refreshed" and ready for the next hike.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
Clothes DO Help You Win—Dry Clean Them Offener
PAGE-FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1926
VOL. 71
Jayhawkers Lose Two Close Games to Sooner Crew
Oklahomaans Win Saturday
4-3, When Kansas Fails
to Tie Score
in Ninth
By scoring two runs in the seventh and two in the eighth Oklahoma came from behind yesterday after noon and defeated Kansas 4 to 3 for the second Sooner victory of the baseball series on the stadium field
Kansas had a chance to tie the score in the ninth inning when Smith, tripped with bone out, Corrigan lines out to Walton for the first out. The Smith took too big a lead off third and Wallace whipped the ball to Walton, who tapped him. Odug singles are recorded to short to the third out.
Errors were responsible for the first Jaihayt walley. Knuner walked in the first inning but was thrown out when Hewitt bounced to pitcher, and then he was forced out at second but he took second on Simmonsa's overthrow at first in an attempted double play in the fifth inning and Kington's grounder Wall secured.
Livingston brought in Wall for the second title in the third by a meat little single. Hill scored Livingston in the sixth on a two-base hit.
Wright weakened in the seventh and with two errors and two hits Oklahoma won. Wright went on to score eighth Oklahoma tied the score with two hits and an error. Wright was replaced by Livingston with Oppenheimer going in ahead 4-2. Wright won for the winning game.
McMahan of the Sooner team spent a circadian day in the left pasture. In the third he made a sensational cut off his head after he stumbled chasing Haljain's fly. Again in the fourth he made a sensational provoked grape from the groundhole.
Krauer of the Kansas team did some sensational work at second and as well as keeping up his usual heavy hitting.
At the middle of the seventh timing, W. T. Morgan, chairman of the Kauai trophy trip to Captain Thoronkorow of the Kansas City, Kan., high school team which won the state championship tournament held yesterday morning.
The box score:
OAKLAND
| B | AB | R | T | F | A |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ottawa, 1b | 5 | 1 | 7 | 0 | 0 |
| Toronto, 1b | 5 | 1 | 7 | 0 | 0 |
| West, 1b | 4 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 0 |
| North, 1b | 4 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 0 |
| Norreria, 1b | 4 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 0 |
| McMahon, 1b | 4 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1 |
| Hickman, 1b | 4 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1 |
| Walters, 1b | 4 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 1 |
TOTALS 32 8 7 37 18
| TOTALS | 36 | 4 | 19 | 27 | 14 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Lakes | AB | BH | CJ | DL | EF |
| Harbour, f | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Hurling, f | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Limestone, sep | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Llangwyddon, sep | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| South, cf. | 4 | 0 | 1 | 5 | 1 |
| South, off. | 4 | 0 | 1 | 5 | 1 |
| Width, f. | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Width, off. | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| The score by incoming |
|---------------------------------|
| 610 (through)                  | 400  300  220 |
| Karasei                          | 101  90  84 |
| |
The alumni ladies house, McMahon Hall, has a 2016 Griffin Hill three house with Smith, double plaza and Oaklands 7 kills off Wright 8 to 18 for Wright. The 2017 Griffin Hill three house with Wright 8 to 18 for Wright. by Wright 8 to 18 for Wright. by Wright 8 to 18 for Wright. by Wright 8 to 18 for Wright. by Wright 8 to 18 for Wright. by Wright 8 to 18 for Wright. by Wright 8 to 18 for Wright. by Wright 8 to 18 for Wright. by Wright 8 to 18 for Wright. by Wright 8 to 18 for Wright. by Wright 8 to 18 for Wright.
Oklahoma Wins Friday
The Jayhawkers lost the Friday's game with the Oklahoma baseball team by a 5 to 3 score. The Kansas failed to score in the first round of the Iowa team pounded Penn at will.
Kansas took an early lead with one run in the first and one in the second frame. Oklahoma scored one in the second and took a momentary lead in the fourth by driving in two tails with a double and a single. Kansas tied the score in the last half of the game, and Kansas ridden, Cumberrion sacrificed. Krauner was given a free ticket, and Wall shaded, driving in Hewitt.
Oklahoma took the lead again in the fifth inning and remained there. The Sooners scored again in the seventh.
Weight replaced Philmore on the mound in the seventh inning and famed three men. His matches, bowling not seen to find Mason's offerings.
The Jayhawkers were erroneous again Friday. This is the second consecutive game of flawless playing on the part of the Kansas team.
The box score:
Oklahoma      AB  R  H  PO 12
Houston, 1b   1  8  4  10  5
West, 1b    5  6  0  4  3
Worcester, 1b   6  0  1  4  3
Norton, 1f   5  1  2  1  0
Missouri, 1f   5  1  2  1  0
Washington, 1f   4  0  2  1  0
Waltham, 1f   4  0  2  1  0
Walden, 1f    6  1  0  1  0
Calendar for the Week
Calendar for the Week.
Monday
5/30—Bassall ranger, Kansas vs. Kansas Ag
TOTALS ...39 5 16 27 18
30- V. W. C. A. Collet, meeting, Henle
Huws.
300—RFKD.
Tuc=lay.
Oscar Hernandez, Penn State
In baseball, Kansas vs. Kansas A
Arts
brooklyn college bank
ch-6, A. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a.
the Pines
[38- Quill Clot, rest room central. Admissio traction building.]
the Plains,
106 Bethany Circle, Myers hall.
80-Rutheny Circle, Myre hall;
50-Quill Club, rest room central; Admiralty
10-Seattle Square
008 - KFKU
Senior recital, Roth Whitfield, pianist
Senior revital, Ruth Whitfield, pianist
*Piano chaired*
10:00. Kuma Delta Chl, Ywar Denson's Home
1761 Tennessee
4:30-Karasu Board meeting, Journalism
60-Inter-cultural commission, Hensley house,
60-Dan rebehanary, Robinson gymnastics.
Rhodesmonthl. Green ball.
RPKF, crestail, Fiske Mountain, violinist
France chalé.
60-63- Choral Union place, South park.
60-65- Choral Union place, Robinson gym.
Kansas City Is Winner • of State High School Baseball Tournamen
00 - Vaccinity, F, A, U
Central High School Defeats
Topeka by 6 to 0 Score
in Final Game
Kansas City, Kan., high school baseball team won the state championship yesterday morning by defeating Topeka 6 to 0 on stadium field in the final round of the state playoff. Both teams played good, tight baseball throughout the game. M. Obermeier, Kansas City pitcher, held the Topeka team to two hits while playing from Topeka to the Topeka moundman. The Kansas City team showed up to be a real champion by going through the entire tournament with only one run scored against it in 19 of their nine innings. The Kansas Citizens defended Roseville 2 to 0 in a riveting game. Lawrence high school fell before the Kansas City team 18 to 1 in the seven-fourning semi-finals. In winter, the Kansas City wore scarcely in a warm season.
The championship team scored in the first innning on Buff's single and an error by Stinkebacker. In the sixth inning, nine runs were scored by terny hitting.
Kansas City          A  B  R  H  P  O  A
Kleinfeld, cf.        3    1    0    2    0    0
Kleinfeld, cf.        3    1    0    2    0    0
*Blair, 2k.             4    0    2    2    0    0
*Blair, 2k.             4    0    2    2    0    0
Racine, cf.             3    1    2    1    0    0
Thornhurst, pl.        1    1    2    1    0    0
Thornhurst, pl.        1    1    2    1    0    0
M. Olmsted, pl.        2    0    0    0    0    1
M. Olmsted, pl.        2    0    0    0    0    1
TOTALS 6 7 21 5
*Buff not, but by batted ball.*
Toronto      AB  R  H  IP  Pts A
Peterson, 20.        3  0  1  6  7
O'Donnell, c.        3  0  0  2  6
O'Donnell, c.        3  0  0  2  6
Shilubakhov, 18.        3  0  0  5  7
Shilubakhov, 18.        3  0  0  5  7
Hayes, 20.        3  1  0  5  7
Hayes, 20.        3  1  0  5  7
Divanovic, 16.        2  0  1  5  7
Divanovic, 16.        2  0  1  5  7
TOTALS 25 6 2 29 11
(The score is incomplete.)
The score by intrusion (1)
Kansas City ... 260 602 2
Lakewood ... 460 600 6
Nashville ... 460 600 6
Senior Engineer, design & build - Racine, WI. Job location: Racine, WI. Responsible for the design and construction of an engineered solution to improve the efficiency of a vehicle. Thoroughly review the specifications of the vehicle and the OEM specifications of the engine to ensure that they meet all of the performance requirements. Design, develop, test and implement the desig
A photograph record music by the University's prize-winning Men's Glee Club was placed on sale in a downtown movie show yesterday. "I'm a Jawshawk," Robbie Larreaux, of John Paul," Mark Andrews.
Glee Club Records Are Now on Sale Downtown
The Bramwell company, which made the record, has included the name of the student director on the board of Stephen and Ivan Roberts will go down to posterity as K. U. glee club directory who made records in 1928. As a part of their advertising of the own record, Bello have placed a photo of the entire club membership includes the cups won by the glee club, pictures of the entire club membership and the contest group, a photograph of the entire club at the White House with President Cooldge, a photo of K. U. glee clubs of years past.
Name:               A|B H I J PQ A
Kennedy, 26        1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0
Kennedy, 19        2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Kennedy, cf        3 0 0 0 7 5 4 1
Kennedy, cf        4 0 0 0 7 5 4 1
Kennedy, cf        5 0 0 0 7 5 4 1
Hague, c        0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0
Hague, c        0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0
Hague, t        5 0 1 0 0 2 4 1
Hague, t        5 0 1 0 0 2 4 1
Phinney, 17       1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0
Phinney, 17       1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0
Phinney, 17       1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0
The symposium, held base on M. Mahal-Wazir University, was attended by Prof. Dr. Mohammed Hossein, Howard, Virginia; two bids have been received (NY). The symposium left off bases: *Dhikhanis* 11, Kareena Dhokra, left to Boston; *Odishans* 11, Kareena Dhokra, left to Boston; *Karangi*, to Carnegion; to Bokara, to Bokara; to the secretary); and Walmart, to Macarthur and to Phils. Prof. Dr. S. Offman, left to Bokara, is bringling “Philah”
**TOTALS** ... 33 9 8 10 27 12 . 8
The three rows by listings:
Okahane ... 610 210 100-5
Kanas ... 110 100 100-6
Standings Are Announced
Percentage Rating of Baseball Teams Is Given
A percentage standing of the Intramural playground baseball teams was announced by Coach Sago yesterday morning, in which he referred to a baseball game difference.
Teams Is Given
The A. T. O, and the Delta Team teams, contenders for division II championship, met with the A. T. O team winning by a score of 6 to 1. The Beta队 defeated the Kappa Sigma队 18 to 9 and the D. U.队 defeated the S. A. E.队 17 to 9, representing percentage standing of the teams:
Wesley Foundation Gives Seventh Annual Banquet
Division I       W      1     Per.
Pi Kappa Delta   5       1     Per.
Delta Thaeta   3       1     Per.
Delta Unison   4       1     Per.
Delta Gianna   3       1     Per.
Pi Kappa Panja   3       1     Per.
Delta Unison   3       1     Per.
Pi Kappa Panja   3       1     Per.
Delta Unison   3       1     Per.
Division II       W      1     Per.
Delta Omega   5       1     Per.
Delta Tau Delta   1       1     Per.
Isoena   3       1     Per.
Sigma Nla    3       1     Per.
Kappa Sigma   1       1     Per.
Accord        1       1     Per.
Division III       W      1     Per.
Delta Sigma P    3       1     Per.
Phi        3       1     Per.
Delta Chi C    3       1     Per.
Delta Chi C    3       1     Per.
Theta Taa    3       1     Per.
Division IV       W      1     Per.
Pi Upsilon    4       0     Per.
Cloe        4       0     Per.
Delta Kaiga Lambda 1       1     Per.
Delta Kaiga Lambda 1       1     Per.
Delta Kaiga Lambda 1       1     Per.
The seventh annual commencement banquet given for K. U. Methodist seniors by the Wesley Foundation was held Thursday evening, May 13, at the ubiquitous College Theater. He approximately 40 students were present. The program, which carried out the idea of a radio circuit was supervised by announcer Edwin B. Shultz. The tuning in was done by Richard Hanson, Dr. Edward Hispih furnished the microphone and the recording, and the Rev, Edwin F. Price, represented FWKU.
History seemed to be the chief topic of discussion at the table, when one boy spoke up and said, "I hear that Napoleon's dummies did not know how to beat a retreat. I wonder how 'bew retreated'?"
A bright freshman answered the question, "Well, I'll bet the dummies just turned around and beat 'forward!"
Lavronce, Kansas.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping,
shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
LAWRENCE Business College
Suiting You—That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
HER2ND CHANCE
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow - Tuesday
HER 2ND CHANCE
A drama writ-
ten from the
heart of a
woman who
knows human-ly.
Anna Q. Nilsson
Huntley Gordon
Charles Murray
With
SHOWS
3:00 - 7:15
9:00
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
Comedy — "Mr. Cinderella"
VARSITY
Tomorrow - Tuesday
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
VARSITY
Tomorrow - Tuesday
Dorothy Canfield's
HOME MAKER
PRICES
Mat. 10-35c
Eve. 10-40c
- Coming Soon-
John Barrymore in "THE SEA BEAST"
Dorothy Canfield's HOME MAKER
starring
Alice
Joyce
Clive
Brook
Baggot
Station
AL
Mary M. McLaughlin
Here is a startling picture that soothes with human drama, that upsets all your pat conventions of a woman's place in the home and man's place in business. It is vital, big in conception, sensational in its revelation of unspoken truths. It is a picture even more powerful than the widely read novel.
Also — Adventures of Mazie" No. 10
SHOWS: 7,3; 3,9 | - PRICES: Mat. 10-35, Eve. 10-40
Coming Soon
"THE GOLDEN STRAIN"
Another "Covered Wagon"
THE RICHARD HENRY WELCHMAN EDITOR
"OBER FIFTIES"
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The big idea at Ober's is to sell quality. It's the greatest business building idea we know of. You get quality in Ober Fifty Suits which means more style, more wear, more value—you'll be glad to get it—everybody is.
Also Oberworth Suits With Two-Trousers
$38
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
.
R
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
/
VOL. XXIII
NO.181
Faculty Changes Are Announced by Dean Swarthout Five Fine Arts Instructors Are Added to Roster; Four Students Included
Announcement of five new instructors in the School of Fine Arts for the coming school year was made this morning by Dean D. M. Swarghout. These instructors will take the place of three faculty members who have been appointed for further study, and two others who have resigned their positions.
Miss Minna Dorn, who has for the past two years been contrato soloi and teacher of voice, will return to teach in the summer place will be taken by Mrs. Alice Montierre, contrato from New York, who for the past two years has been teacher and soloist at the Illinois State University. Efforts were made there to retain her, and her salary was increased materially, but Mrs. Montierre was focussed on the music and wished to be nearer the larger musical centers. At present she is one of the artists under the concert management of Harry Cull
oratorie singing. She sang in kansas City for Dean Swartshout, who was favorably impressed with her ability and personality.
Miss Fanny May Ross, assistant professor of piano and Miss Louise Miller, assistant professor of voice, have been granted a year's leave of absence in order that they may study in New York during the coming year. Students must attend school that although there have been many applicants with excellent qualifications for the places, the selections are yet to be made. Mr. Swartwout will go to Chicago next week to interview visiting candidates in piano and voice.
Have Leave of Absence
Stuart Dickson, who has for the past few years been connected with the School of Fine Arts as assistant professor, will also in charge of classes in pedagogy, has tendered his resignation. He will take up work in the East. His place will be taken by Lee Green, who is in charge and an advanced student in piano.
Helen Marchell, senior in organ, will work on the School of Fine Arts faculty at the college one training classes, and will also have charge of some of the organ students. Helen Kennedy, senior in piano, will be available for assistance with orchestra lessons from the regular maximum schedule which is quite probable, due to the added requirements in piano and voice in the new four-year public school.
Changes Also in Painting
Changes have also been made in the department of painting and design in the School of Fine Arts, Chura University. Changes are made in the instructor in elementary design on a part-time basis, at the same time carrying on her own advanced work in the department. Miss Gladys Bates, who has had charge of public school art work and other classes on the part-time basis, resigns to take up teacher in the Wichita public schools.
Negotiations are now under way whereby it is hoped to effect an arrangement to bring a teacher of public school art at the university of Lawrence who will at the same time have charge of the teaching of public school art at the University and to place advanced students in the University as teachers in the various schools. It is similar to the one now employed in the public school music work in the University, Supt. H. P. Smith of the Lawrence schools and Dean Swartout of the University are working for the work in both school systems.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1930
Estes Park Candidates Interviewed by Official
Prospective delegates from the University to the Estes Park Y, M. C. A. conference in September, were interested in providing a graduate student secretary, Denver, and Harold Colvin, state student secretary, Topaka, at the Y, M. C. A. office in Denver.
Mr. Cherrington and Mr. Colvin arrived this morning and were entertained at the University Commons this afternoon to officers of the University Y. M. C. A.
Harvard Medical Society Elects Former Kansan
Medeias, A. B., 22 and Al amer Marble, A. B., 22 and A. M., 23 were of the five members of the Harvard School of Medicine elected this spring into Alpha Omega Alpha, senior honorary medical society. This brings a distinguished honor to the University of Kansas in recognition of the school they are attending is quite representative of the country at large.
A recount of the achievements of one of these students is practically a duplication of the other. While enrolled at the University of Kansas they were members of Alpha Sigma, of Nu Stigma Nu; professional fraternity, and Alpha Kappa Lambda; both came to them both in election to Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi and Phi Sigma.
Cygon Issues Order for R. O. T. C. Men to Be at Army Camp
Government Will Pay Expenses of Twenty-nine Members
of Local Unit
or has been issued by Maj
head of the University
carers of the coast artillery corps to attend the summer training camp at Port St. Olin, Oklah, and nine members of the engineer unit to go to the camp
The men who will attend camp at Fort Sill are: F, C. Ammo, M. Armstrong, W. A. Amos, M. Armstrong, W. A. Amos, D. Lale, D. Lale, W. Davidson, E. R. Durand E. G. Goodchil, F. C. Greuer, C. S. Haines, F. E. Hewitt, D. W. Kimple F. McArthur, A. U. McGill, R. B. McArthur, K. Knusin, L. K. Scott and O. G. Willis
The men who will receive training at Fort Spetting are H. Bailey, R. Luckett, L. W. Miller, L. F. Rupple, L. M. Treuport, H. K. Woodward and M. E. Trouport, H. K. Woodward and M. E. Trouport.
The government pays for the transportation of the men both ways from their bones at the rate of five cents a mile. The camps begin June 11 and continue for six weeks, during which time the men work on a daily a day. Food quarters and uniforms are furnished by the government.
Business School Expands
The work of these R. O. T. C. campus supplementary to the subject's curriculum is conducted at the campus, and provides practical experience in subjects that reserve officers must
Two New Courses to Be Added Given Both Semesters
The School of Business will offer two new courses next year and plans are being made to make full year courses of two one semester courses Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business. The first semester Emil B. Dale and Dominico Gagliardo will jointly have charge of a course in building and loan associations. Government and institutional accounting will also
T. Tupy. "This is the first time that the building and loan association course has been offered in any Uni- tional institution, and helps to help out the work in investments and real estate which fall under that heading." The course in income tax procedure will be given the second week of the first as I was this year.
Plans are being made for giving a full year of work in business law in stead of one semester, and for making insurance a full year course with a master's degree. We must meter and property insurance the second. "Insurance is an important field and we have felt for some time that it should be expanded." Dean Smith said it will be possible to put this change effect until the fall of 1927."
Former Instructor Goes to Ames
Thomas E. Moore, who was an instructor in the English department at the University of Kassel and then at the 1923-24 is now an instructor in the English department of the Iowa State Agricultural College at Ames, Iowa. Mr Moore attended Harvard University during the school year of 1924-25 he was taking graduate work while
he was in attendance at this school
Polar Expedition Solves Mysteries of Arctic Regions
Norge Is Safe in Tele
After Remarkable Trip
Into Unknown
Territory
(United Press)
Nome, Alaska, May 17. —More than a week after their departure from Spitzbergen on the Norge, Roald Amundsen and Lincoln Ellworth, who were joined by three unseen Ellworth Norge expedition, rested in Nome today, safe one of the most remarkable places for aviation and exploration in history.
They had established, they said, that no great "polar continent" exists, and that most of it lies from one side of the world to the other by the way of the straight line between them.
They brought here with them the answer to two more of the great mysteries of the Arctic.
Ellsworth, Amundsen, Oscar Owaldich, chief engineer of the expedition, and Captain Oscar Wistling, navigator, who came from Teller and told of their trio.
Omdahl explained why it had been necessary to land at Teller. "There was such a heavy fog and snow that we were fortunate not to get too close, or impossible to reach. None, we fell short and had to make a forced landing. The Norge landed on the t炉 at Teller and the gas was immediately set out. She in now
Four members of the expedition said it would have been impossible to have continued the flight to this point, but they did not know if the gas leakage. Flipping ice from the propellers had cut the fabric about the large as the chip pavement over the
The Norge spent considerable times at the pole, flying low over the ice and then rising until at one time the pole was 0,000 feet above the earth's northernmost spot. Early on the island, the King King Bay, the pole was reached.
A trip with few outstanding icicle snow. A made from the pole to Alaska. A nice hike in Norge passed over Point Barrow on Wednesday and followed the coast
Romo, May 17—If weather conditions had been good or wireless apparatus functioning normally, I am unable to estimate the distance (about 650 miles) more," said Commander Umberto Noble, of the polar diving NGO, reporting by radio from Antarctica.
He gave the premier a detailed account of the trip.
"We covered in 172 hours a distance of 13,500 kilometers (about 8,100 miles) from Alaska to the pole and Alaska was covered in 71 hours. The first leg was covered in 48 hours."
"On the second leg, from the pole to Point Barrow, we were hampered by the dangerous formation of icicles, causing slight damage to the Norge.
"The leg from Point Barrow to Naiad is most difficult, owing to a wind storm that caused deviation toward Bering Strait and rendered the hard hour the hardest."
E. E. Howard of the engineering firm of Harrington, Howard A, Ash, of Kansas City will address the student division of the American Society of Civil Engineers at the final monthly meeting of the division to be held in August 2017. Howard has appeared before the student division several times.
Howard to Talk Tuesday
"Thus ended the Rome-to North Pole-to-Alaska flight," the report concluded.
"The landing was made during a momentary slackening of the wind.
Member of Kansas City Firm to Address Engineers
According to C. E. Perkins, president of the student division, this will be the last meeting of the year. Faced with refreshments will be presented.
Wilson Larner, special student in the School of Fine Arts, is taking small parts in the operas being given this week by the Kansas City Grand Opera Company at the Schubert theater.
Next year's officers will be elector and other important business will be taken up.
Warms, May 17- Recognition of Marshal José Filiadek's government in Poland set up as a result of his appeal by the president to force resignations of the previous government was virtually accomplished today. The American, French and Sovietlegions were among the first to connect with Filiadek's government.
--s atmosphere to the cover.
Wire Flashes United Press
Berlin, May 17—At its first sitting today the new ministry headed by Charles Marx discussed its impending entrance into the Reichstag. The government was formed over the weekend to succeed that headed by Hare Luther which fell early last week. It is now in a new government and new uniform German flag and thus setting the dispute that caused the fall of the Luther government.
Buenos Aires, May 17—An explosion of a bomb placed near the front of the embassy of the United States did slight damage to the structure. Officials of the city and federal government arrived within a few miles of the explosion, but not to the bombers. Ambassador Jay said he was unable to explain the attack.
Graduate Magazine to Describe Alumni in Foreign Countrie
The "Foreign Nummer" of the Graduate Magazine will be out on Wednesday, May 20, according to secretary of the Alumni Association.
Foreign Number." Out May 20
to Be Unique in Content,
Savs Elsworth
A form was sent to all known graduates of the University living in foreign countries or dependencies with the request that it be filled out and returned for the information of the department of finance, and more than a hundred have been returned to the Alumni office.
The "Foreign Number," said Mr. Ellsworth, "will be one of the most unique and interesting numbers of the U.S. population." He is a member of the University living outside of the United States. Seventy-seven of them live in the U.S. dependencies in which he works; occupations range from missionary work and managerships of coffee plantations to teaching of manual training to the youth of northern Ins atmosphere to the cover.
Hodges to Trial Today on First Degree Charg
Other graduates are isolated in the heart of India, one has been king of 600 savages in southern Africa, and there are few places on the civilized oceans that have not known the predecessor of adventuring University graduates.
One graduate reports that she and her husband are the only English speaking people within a couple of hundred miles of their coffee plantation. She works for the university in social science while at the University, she is the only doctor the small town has, and has a good number of patients. She says that her practice is pure benevolence as she does every possible job for any treatment they may receive.
Those living in the dependencies of the United States dislike very much the fact that they cannot afford than the necessary two cent postage stamp. They claim they are a part of the United States and do not like the amount of five cents given them.
A special feature is the cover illustrating the "Foreign Number" idea by painting a palm tree on the island with a single palm tree on the shore, and a small ship in the distance.
(United States)
New York, May 17. *Trial of Alexander R. Hodges, former University of Kansas athlete, on a first degree robbery charge in connection with a restaurant holdup here on April 30*, will begin this afternoon before Judge William B. McClendon general counsel court announced before the main recess today.
Judge Allen has been trying an arson case and as it went toward his trial, he said that the attorney, Leonard Snitkin, to be notified that selection of jurors would be made.
gin during the afternoon.
Military Awards to Be Presented at Drill Grounds
final Banquet and Dance
for R. O. T. C. M.
Are to Be Held
This Week
Three big events, the last bequeathe of the year at Wiedemann's Tuesday evening, the presentation of awards at the parade grounds Wednesday after noon and the military ball Friday before midnight. A portent one of the year for R, O, T, C, mien, according to Maj. J, R. Cygom commander of the local military unit the banquet Tuesday at 7 p.m. will be in charge of Company C, will serve as hostess, the event manager. Speaking and music will feature the program. The principal speaker
the program, "the letter specimen will be Lect.-Col. O. P. Robinson of staff and command schools at Senecaown. He will graduate on Sibiria.
At the Company B Wins Cup
At the 4:30d drill period on Wednesday, we had a practice during this year by various individuals and organizations will be presented. The most important award will be the chancellor's cap, which is given each year to the company that, during the season, performs the dance and its efficiency in drills. Company B, commanded by Cadet Capt. Myron W, Waggoner, won the cup this year, as it did last year. In this competition is, as follows:
Company A, third with 138.5 points
company B, first with 152.76, company C, second with 142.66, and company D, fourth with 136.37.
The presentation of these awards will be made at the parade grounds Wednesday afternoon. As the plum now stand, Chancellor L. L. Lindsey, President Dr. F. C. Allen will award the prize to the men's rifle team, Dean Agnes Husband will present the prizes to the players, Judge Robert the Lawrence Reserve Officer Association will be presented by Dr. H. L. Chambers, president of the association. This cup goes to the member who has the best score for the year.
The crowning affair of the week will occur Friday evening at 9 o'clock when the annual military ball will be given at the F. A. U. hall. The Ronald Reagan Center will hold for this party. Special decorations and favors are planned.
Prizes to Be Given
Ku Ku's Hold Convention
Two Students of University Win District Offices
The members of Ku Ku, local chapter of Pi Epion II, national paper organization, entered delegates in a convention here Saturday. Meetings were held at the Kiappa Alpha incubation, and delegates from Nebraska.
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College sent representatives to the convention, passed by the convention, but due to the fact that so few chapters were represented the petition will have to be sent around before the charter can be approved.
Earl F. Crocker, University of Nebraska, was elected national president; Dale McNeal, c27, vice president; Leonard Faust, Iowa State College; David Koehler, Iowa State College; suer. The next convention will be held next fall in Linebo.
Rifle Teams Hold Picnic
Ann Botsford Wins Competition in Pistol Shooting
The University rifle teams were picnickers Sunday, driving to the outdoor rifle range at Six Corners early in the afternoon and returning about
Ann Botsford won the pistol competition among the women. Games consisted of indoor baseball and horse-shoes. About thirty-five persons went into the competition, with both rife teams, the party included Major and Mrs. J. R. Cygon, Lieut. and Mrs. H. F. Meyers, and Serg. and Mrs. E. M. Palmer. Refreshments were served in the evening. The pie was sweet and muscled and made before the return drive.
A class of instruction in the college's traditions is being held at Bellit College for the freshmen.
Total of $1,200 Is Paid for Senior Invitations
Senior graduation invitations are expected to arrive about the middle of this week according to George McCreight of the business office. The invitations will be ready for distribution immediately as soon as they arrive.
The invitations for this year were engraved by the Star Engraving Company of Houston, Texas. There were prints printed on cardboard, some were paper announcements and others were engraved on leather. The leather invitations are blue with a tower of the star at the top. A sky of gold for the cover design. A total of about $1200 was paid for invitations this year. A surprise was thrown than they originally ordered or for those who failed to put in their order.
Australian Debaters to Meet K. U. Team During Fall Schedule
Next Year
Six Other Competing Schools Listed to Appear Here Next Year
Arrangements have been made for a debate next year between the University of Kansas and the University of Arizona, which announced this morning by Prof. E. C. Bucher, debate coach. The tour of the Australian team will take place in Queensland this month and covert in October and work eastward, reaching Kauai early in November.
Among the list of suggested subjects for debates have been; resolved, that capital punishment should be abolished, that democracy has failed to reach agreement than to politicians. The question will be decided on and announced later.
There is also a possibility of a debate with an Oxford or other English team. Kansas will debate with Iowa.
"The University is banking the department in a very gratifying way," and Professor Buchler. A better system of finance has been imputed for the university, making it the best possible in the way of interest debates.
luth Whitfield in Recital
and Missouri in December, Washington and Oklahoma in February and Colorado and K. S. A, C. in March.
Graduation Program of Pianist to Be Tuesday
Ruth Whitfield, pupil name piano student and pupil of Dean D. M. Swarrow, will give a graduation recital tomorrow night in Fraser Hall, beginning by Marjorie Evans, soprano, and Dorothy Jones, accompanist.
Miss Whitfield was for several years a pupil of Dean Swarthout at the University of Pennsylvania, and later,医术, II<sub>c</sub>, and for two years a student at Washington University. She became a student in the School of Fine Arts at Penn at the time, choosing piano as her major.
Miss Whitfield's program includes a variety of selections by standard composers. It will close with the Concerto in E-flat Major by Llixt, the orchestral parts being played on the organ by Mr. Swartbout.
Special Radio Program Will Feature Musicians
A special fine arts program will be broadcasted from station KFKU this evening at 7, according to the radio station. The University extension department.
The first number will be an address by Prof. C. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts on "Church and Choral Music."
Three musical numbers have been arranged and will be presented by three students. Fikeke Mountain will teach the song "Aria" of sorranjo, will sing "Ari" by Nonfugiosanjo, "Garden Thoughts," by Samuels, "Tis Spain," by Schumann, and "As I Went a Rooning," by Brahimi. You can watch it online ("Roonie in Poële") or listen.
At 7:40 Prof. J, N. Carmen of the department of French will speak on "My Impressions of the French Educational System."
At 7.55 will be given the radio bulletin of campus news. After The University fine arts program the regular program of Handel Philharmonie Society of Topeka will broadcast by remote central.
Brandt Committee Plans Outline for "Honor Curricula"
New System Emphasizes Initiative; Submitted to Faculty Vote Tomorrow
Favor Department Plan
A tentative outline for "honors curricula" which will give special consideration to the superior student, has been drawn up by the Flii Kappa committee on the improvement of uncommon courses. This committee is the chairmanship of Dean J. G. Brandt. The outline will be submitted to the faculty tomorrow, not to be passed up, m. but to ask the faculty to express itself as to its attitude toward such courses and to say whether or not it desires the committee to continue with this line and present definite recommendations to the faculty next fall.
Favor Department.
The committee is in favor of the adoption of "departmental honor" rather than "honorary honor" and has in mind particularly that cannot hope to make a uniformly high scholarship record but who could and should be encouraged to do superior work in certain fields.
Initiative is the big thing left out of the college curriculum, leaders in the school, and students tend to think of their courses as units and not as going to make them.
The honors course will be for only the superior student in his department. To be eligible for such a course, he must have an average of 80 on all tests, and all his work and two grade points per credit hour in his major work; and he must be registered as an honora candidate in the dean's office, on recommendation of the department, not exceeding the middle of his junior year.
Combination Plan
The tentative outline given by the committee combines the regular honors course, with the definite correlation of majors and minors which has not been stressed as much here in the last few years.
A carefully outlined program prescribed by the department must be followed by the honors candidate. First, he must have a major of 30 hours in a junior-senior course. Some exceptions to the minimum of 30 hours may be made for departments whose work does not begin until the summer; for example, a part of the 20 junior-senior hours may be in departments other than the major one. He must have a prescribed minor or equivalent. He must ment the major work. The major and minors should require 50 to 60 hours. In addition to the above the major department may prescribe up to 20 additional hours in subjects that the department supplements the majors and minors.
Widely Accented Plan
Many educators are coming to be, according to Dean Brands, that the superior student can, under certain conditions, profit more by work classes, so the following provision is made: In the senior year, from three to eight hours of work, students are offered a problem of research type should be required. At the end of his work the individual will be given comprehensive oral and written examinations at the mastery of the field as a whole.
"An honors course conference was held last uping at the State University of Iowa, and there has been a general movement all over the United States for the last four or five years toward Dean Brandt. The first honors course program in the University of Iowa was presented to the faculty this month by the department of English.
"The honors course conference is not a new one," said Dean Brandt, who noted that he believed that it will come to play an important role in universities of the country."
A. L. E. E. Elects Officer
The student division of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers met last Thursday and elected officers for the fall semester of 1928. The office was filled by three instructors, William L. Immor; vice-president, Raymond Alapach; secretary, Harold Hilkey; treasurer, Glen Kreibchau. The class representatives elected were: Senior, J. G. Harmus; Professor Arthur Ewart; Henry Elsler.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MAY 17, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Newspaper Editor
Rossell White
Teamlab Editor
Teamlab Editor
Lawyer Wife
Mary White
Sunday Editor
Younger Ethnicity
Ethnicity Editor
Dorothy Tracy
Dorothy Tracy
John Paul      MBA in
Frederick Predeal
McNail    MBA in
Lucien Lackey
River Browne
J.Brown      MBA in
Ice Fizer
Jean Edmundson
J. Edmundson
Raymond Nichols
Brian Gillman
Business Manager.  H. Richard McFadden
'Ant' Bus. Mgr.  W. Eldon Hyemerson
Published in the afterword; two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
Entered as second mate master September 17, 1975, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1977.
MONDAY, MAY 17, 1926
WORKERS WHO WIN
The winning editorial in the Kansas editorial contest was written by a working student who knew what he said when he claimed that there is a lot of bunk written about "the poor working student."
Guy Graves is a lineplot operator for the Kansan, and works every day that the Kansan is published. T. C. Rythner, who tied for second place with Chlyton Bismuth, is another Kansan printer, and Finch is a working student as well as being the present editor-in-chief of the Kansan.
The editors' given honorable men were written by two men who are printers, and by a woman who has earned part of her way through school. Frederick McNeill is a printer employed on the Kauan, and Clarence Mundis is a printer who works in one of the down-town shops. Mitriam McClelland is one of the hardest working students in the department of journalism and sells advertising for the Journal-World.
THE COST OF FAME AND GLORY
It might be interesting to note in conclusion that four of the six writers of winning editorials are journeymen printers.
Should Kansas follow the lead of Missouri, Nebraska, and other valley schools, and go in more strouply for intersection contexts, or should it content itself with merely being one of the leaders in its own conference, and allow its sister conference universities to gather all the honors, if such they may be termed, on foreign fields?
Four years ago, Kansas journeyed east to West Point and played the Army almost to a standstill in a football game. Kansas alumni from all over New York state centered their thoughts on their alma mater that day and for many days before and after the game. Hundreds of them saw in it an opportunity to most former classmates who had also prepared for the life struggle mount Oumt'oread, and banded together, chartered a steamer and, with the team aboard, steamed down the Hudson to the Point and the game. Other games, in other parts of the United States, would no doubt incite similar gatherings, and a like amount of spirit and loyalty would be revenerated.
But trips are expensive scholastically as well as financially. A week lost during the closing days of a semester might prove an unconquerable handicap. Is the necessity for spreading the name and fame of the University of Kansas urgent enough to place in jeopardy the scholastic standing of a score of athletes?
HOOKEY
Cutting classes has caused more flunks than any other single factor, according to a dean of men in a nursing school who has made an exhaustive survey.
A professor at this University who has given much consideration to the subject also believes that cutting is the greatest cause for flunks.
Students realize this. The matter is given little or no consideration until excessive cuts grow large in number. Then much cannot be done. The grade will be determined by the final examination.
It is now too late to warn. Next fall these same persistent absences will cut as many classes as ever, if
they are fortunate to be back. Many times it is excusable for one to miss a class. This is recognized by the members of the faculty by allowing an many cuts as there are credit hours to the course. Beyond this number the grade is lowered as the number increases.
That "dumb" person who sat next to you in that course may pass with a creditable grade, while you may draw in a D or an F. But he was repugnished in his attendance, and you went—well, only when there was nothing else to do.
THE UNIVERSITY AS IT IS,
Sunday's Kansas City Star carried a lengthy story by a University of Kansas student which was no doubt a startling revelation to many people of the state. A woman on the Hill has given a first-hand description of University life as she has found it and the picture thus painted is so different from what most people think university life to be that it makes a good news story.
The writer of the story has successfully answered four of the most common criticisms directed at a university. She shows first how her expenses for one year were held down to only $500; second, that social life is officially directed and more restricted than what she was accustomed to at home; third, that the so-called "wild parties" are indulged in only by a limited few; and fourth, that instructors will gladly give time and attention to those who show proper interest.
The writer admits, of course, that it is very easy for the person more interested in a good time than in an education to spend more than $600 a year. The story reveals that it is quite a bite to girls who welcome college life as a place to rid them of perverse control, to find that they have to be in earlier than they do at home.
Very seldom does such a story appear in a metropolitan paper—one which with the 50 are living and working for an education, while the oa is out cursing around, drinking, spending money, wrecking morals and defaming his own reputation and that of his school.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansas:
In consideration of the attitude reported regarding the wearing of their caps, should they have anything to say in 'future' reports regarding the wearing of their caps?
For the first time since even the first college cold flies on the Hill can be found, the team has returned to wear caps and have actually had to wear a new cap. The team has been operation at first, but the fresh usually came around and gracefully soiled their caps. Of course, it was the fact that they were made more stringent, but the upperclassmen bounced down (they were still wearing their caps) game and the matter was dropped until this Spring. Now the freshman are all ready to commit to don their caps for something like two weeks. Practically
in the next few years, other classes are going to want the freshness of the future to wear caps. But it is not a fork to nikkei freshmen when it is a fork to nikkei freshmen.
There are less than three weeks of school remaining—less than three weeks of graduation shall stand or fall. It is up to the freshman who acquired enough Kansas spirit to want to see traditions on the Hill perpetuated, let them grow strong, and help beat Missouri last fall" or "WE have beat Mississippi last football basketball team." -A Seminole
NEXT
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT IS THE
NIGHT
Reserved Seats Now Selling
Second Appearance of Tau Sigma Dancing Recital.
one book exchange will be open from 9 o'clock until 12:50 and from 1:50
to 6:30. The students will be the student who left books; they were not paid for play for them*
BOOK EXCHANGE:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Monday, May 17, 1926
Wednesday Night Is The Night!
Tona Bota Pi will meet at Marvin hall with the civil engineering department Tuesday, May 18, at 7:30 to hear him. Howard of Kunigama City. Pol.
TAU BETA PI:
Square and Company will hold a special meeting Wednesday, May 19, n.
9:30 p.m. in room 210雪 hall.
ARTHUR CHLOP, President.
L. W, HOLMAN, President.
Next
SQUARE AND COMPASS
AI's a clinic meeting Thursday, May 13, the freshman plus that at
freshman shall put on freshman care and will wear them only in the daytime.
The freshman plus will be available from 9:45 a.m. to 2 p.m.
FRESHMEN:
CHAS. S. PACKARD, President.
SIGMA DELTA CHI:
The Kansas City Grand Open Company opens its annual season of theater shows on Tuesday, 4 p.m. the ballet tonight, "Aid" with Mrs. Alma Taylor, Walter Wheatley, Katherine Rue Rolling, Hershel Hawk, and Charles Stanwill, who will open the opening opera.
The last meeting of the year will be held Tuesday night at 10 o'clock
at the home of Ivan Benson, 1428 Ohio, the house of
11, house.
"Aida" will be repeated Thursday night; "Pra Divolone" will be sung Friday; "Faunt" will be sung Wednesday night; "Tamhanker" Friday and Married Saturday night. The first seven Saturday nights, "Faunt" and a dance program by
Second Appearance of Tau Sigma Dancing Recital Reserved Seats Selling Now
The Kansas City Grand Opera, the Marele Kelley dancers, will be company its annual season of given at the Wednesday matinee.
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NIGHT IS THE
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Reserved Seats New Selling.
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We need especially teachers of English, Languages, History, Science, Mathematics, Commerce, Home Economics, Manual Training, Arts Occupancy, Normal Training, Music and Art. For further information write
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Second Appearance of Tan Sigma Dancing Recital Reserved Seats Selling Now
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HAPPY
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This dance will be the best party given at any time during the year. Look at what is offered for six bits-
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MONDAY, MAY 17. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
2n
Economize on Time by Attending the
1926 SUMMER SESSION University of Kansas
A College Degree in Three Years and Three Summer Sessions A Master's Degree in Three Summers Special Facilities for Graduate Students
Portland Library
Pittsburgh, New Western Library
FIRST TERM June 9 to July 17
SECOND TERM July 19 to August 13
Entrance, New Watson Library
Enroll in Either or Both Terms
LIBRARY
Main Reading Room, Watson Library
EIGHT SCHOOLS
Graduate Medicine
Education Business
Fine Arts Engineering
Law Liberal Arts
225 SUBJECTS IN OVER 30 DEPARTMENTS
Anatomy
Bacteriology
Biochemistry
Botany
Chemistry
Drawing
Drawing
Painting
Economics
Education
Civil Engineering
Engineering
English
Kinematology
Genealogy
History
Economics
Latinum
Literature
Mathemales
Mathematics
Machines
Philosophy
Psychology
Pediatrics
Athletics
Physical Education
Pharmacology
Political Science
Spanish
Drama Art
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
Any graduate of an accredited high school or any person twenty-one years of age or over may enroll in any department in which he is prepared to carry work.
The same entrance requirements as for the regular sessions of the University prevail for the summer session.
No tuition fee is charged; matriculation and incidental fees are low. Complete information will be furnished by the director of the summer session upon application.
THE COST
FACULTY
Six prominent instructors from other institutions in addition to over 100 instructors from the regular University of Kansas faculty. The instructors from other institutions are:
Eugene A. Bishop, Ph.D., Columbia University, New York City; Professor of Education, University of New Hampshire.
John E. Hallen, LLB., Yale University; Professor of Law, University of Texas.
city of Texas.
Valdie Levin, Ph.D., Harvard University.
George Meichler, A. M., Teachers' College, Columbia, New York City;
ULD., Missouri Valley College; Assistant Superintendent of
Melech, A. M., Teachers' College, Columbia, New York City; LLD, Missouri Valley College; Assistant Superintendent of
Education
Schools, and Director, Division of Research, Kansas City, Mo. Edmund Morris Morgan, LL.B., Harvard University; Professor of
Mohran K. Thompson, Ph.D., Hartford Seminary Foundation, Hartford, Conn.; Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, Baker University.
no
ENTERTAINMENT
Throughout the entire summer session the student has access to lectures, plays, recitals and community singing. The student's forum, department meetings and convocations form entertainment features of the finest sort. A definite series of musical attractions has been planned. The community sing, which is given on the campus at early twilight is always popular.
A
RECREATION
Recreation facilities for the summer session are all that could be desired. Boating, swimming, picnicking, tennis, baseball, hockey, and a large number of indoor gymnasium sports may be indulged in by the student. Potter Lake affords a large number of indoor sports and towers nished with diving boards and towers. The hilly and wooded country surrounding Lawrence is excellent for picnics and hikes.
For further information, Address DIRECTOR SUMMER SESSION, Lawrence; Kansas
PAGE EOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MAY 17, 1926
Jayhawkers Meet Aggie Team Today in Series Opener
"Lefty" Byers Will Star for Visitors; Phinney to Be Kansas Pitcher
The Jayhawk baseball team play the first of two game series with the Kansas Aggies here this afternoon. The Aggie team is rated one of the strongest in the valley and is in second place at the present time.
The Agile team is in second place in valley batting averages and is also a strong fielding team. Miller, Agile catcher is batting third in the
Byers to Start
"Lets" Byers, Aggie basketball star and the loading pitcher on the team will probably start the game for the Wildcats. Byers has won six games, one game
Couch Bunn will start Phinney on the mound for the Jayhawks, with Wright as a relief pitcher. Wright will probably be used as a relief hurler during the remainder of the season and Anderson will start tomorrow's game.
Base Running Is Poor
**Base Running**
Core Blum seems that it was poor base running for the Kansas team that lost them the game with Oklahoma Saturday. Base running will be stressed in practice before the game today. With the Kansas team hitting as well as they did in the two games with Oklahoma and with proper base running, the Jayhawk to win the game with the Farmers.
There will be no change in the Kansas lineup, Corrigan will play at Alabama and Oklahoma, but in case the Kansas team wins the two games with the Aggies, it will have a good chance to win the valley title, while the Aggies are expected to won, two games from Ames and is expected to win at least one of the games with Oklahoma played today.
Valley Meet at Lincoln
Several Athletes Will Appear for Last Time
Interest of Missouri valley farm in the conference track and field meet to be held at Lincoln, Neb. May 2 (Tuesday) at Iowa State University that some of the best athletes in the middle-west and America will engage in their final collegiate competition in the state.
Doss Richerson, Missouri captain, broke the Missouri valley mark in the discus in the Missouri-Kansas duel meet last Saturday.
Roland Locke, who captains the Nebraska team this year, has three times equalled the world record for the 100-yard dash and has once broken it the mark was not allowed on account of wind. Locke has twice broken it the record in the 100-yard dash the best time being 20.5 seconds, which is a world record.
Edt Weir, an all-American inche
substantion of two years and Missouri
years, will also make his find ap-
portunity in intercollegiate athletics.
Howard Rooney, captain of the Kansas track team, ran the 404-yard dash in 407 seconds at Columbus and stands second in the nation. He recorded at the conference meet.
Jayhawk Talk
--the instructor in physical education
and the teacher in sports and in the
tournament as enough senior women
were not eligible to play. A
senior sensor of those eligible has been
released.
The chances of the Jayhawk nine win the valley baseball title will depend on a great talent on how they play, and the abilities they show. The AIs give today and tomorrow.
The features of Saturday's grape were sensational catches by Smith and McMahon in the outfield, and the 7-foot Kraumer almost impossible stop of Wallace's groundner near first base was ever seen on McCook field.
Seven new world's records were set in track competition over the week end. Records were broken in the 100 yd. dash, pole vault, 440 yd. high jump, 880 yd. high school relay, 880 yd. high school relay, and the javelin throw.
Kansas fans may have a chance to "let Lephy" Byers in action again in the Agassi series. Byers is the main stay of the Aggie pitching staff.
If the K, U, team wins from the Aggies in both games, they still have a chance to win the valley title. Oklahoma plays two games with Missouri this week. The Tigers win one game, and the Jawahara dispose of the Aggies, the Kansas will be in first place again.
Intramural Tournaments to Be Finished This Week
At the end of the this week all funds in the various intramural tournaments will be played off and the winners will be glaying in the sparring area. With the completion of these activities the announcement will be made as to the winner of the large intramural tournament by blue-paint in the athletic office.
The finals in the tennis and the horsehoe tournament will be finished this week and find championship game in playground baseball is being fought out tonight of Robinson for the A, T, O, and P. Ituniversity teams.
Pi Upsilon teams
f. N. T. Team Wins Women's Intramural Baseball Tournament
Five-Run Rally in Last Inning
Defeats Wita Wentins
in Final Game
By bringing in five runs in the last lining of a five-running game the T. N. T, team defeated the Wita Winters for the women's intramural baseball championship by a score of 13 to 12.
In the third inning Wout Winten
shplled up eight runs, while T, N, T,
brought in only one count. In the
fourth inning Winten scored and
sweered five runs. They repeated
the feat in the fifth inning.
Winten had six saves innings Wout
would have捡.
The T. N, T. team was composed of: Stapleton; Bc, Betford; p, Carr; the McElhillney; 2b; Davidson; Sh; the McElhillney; Fink; L. Riley; M. Riley; bk.
The Winn Winntin team members are: George, by Bernatn; p. Jones; Bismuth, ltwns, Ltaws, ltwrs, Campbell, ltws, Keller, cf.; and Snend, rt.
Score by innings was:
T, N, T
2 0 1 5 0 -0
Wita Wintan
3 0 1 8 0 -12
Alma Dahlia, Tulsa
4 0 1 7 0 -14
Alma Dahlia, Tulsa
5 0 1 7 0 -14
Wita Wintan won from Chi Omega 17 to 16.
The scholarship in the Women's Institutional Association are so close at hand that will determine the winner of the trophy, according to Miss Dorothy Barter, instructor in physical education, who is in charge of the association.
The scores to date are: Chi-
loria 7, Iowa State 6, Alabama
Alamia XI, Indiana, Illinois, Kansas,
Gammon, 53; Wita Weseth, 29; Gammon
Pi Beta, 10; Dezha Zeta, 10; Alma
Zeta, 8.
Baseball Teams Selecte
Juniors Will Play Sophomores
Monday Afternoon
Teams for the women's interclub
meetball tournament have been selec-
si. according to Miss Dorothy Bar-
The members of the senior squadr are: Irmna McFallough, Leah Umlampel, Jeanette McKlithney, Mary Blair, and Clarried Edinger.
The Junior team is composed of Dora Geiger, M. E. Filkin, Lucele Pyles, Gladys Hilt, Margaret Curry, Martine Morris, Ann Bondick, Mary Bernatten, Bernice Reed, Sohm Klepman, Lowe, Marie Farr, and Alice Snee.
Those on the freshman squad are Frances Decison, Hilla Church, Marvin Porter, Michael Porter, Helen Shaffer, Jesse Georges, Edith Kerkhoven, Beulah Skinner, Jean Smith, Mary Sewell, Laura Shemhasky, Mary Shemhasky, and Mary Burtling.
The sophomore squad includes: Gretta Fink, Anna Patterson, Joie Staplickon, Josephine Brown, Daphne Worland, Cha McCraak, Gortrez Dalton, Josephine Allen, Ruth Martin and Moran Wes Zwart.
The juniors play the sophomores Monday afternoon on the diamond behind Robbin gymnasium. All those playing in the tournament are excused from gymnasium classes this week, according to Miss Bartar.
The remarkable performance of ohn Kuck, Emporioin Teachers' weight tar, in the Kansas conference meet a Pittzburg, won his world's intergalactic record in the javelin. Kuck oused the spear 124 feet, 2-1.8 inches.
Washington University made a clean sweep of the tennis match with the University of Missouri. None of the Roe not star were hard pressed around in straight sets. Two singles and one double contests were played.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
people who are expelling, or who would like to be a member of the summer book clubs must apply immediately for membership, as some of the books have to be ordered. Only nine women can belong to each group. Call Margaret Patton or leave word at Honeyhouse as soon as possible.
Quill Club will hold a special meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration Building. Presentation—Virginia Sheaff, chancellor.
The Botany Club will hold its final meeting Wednesday evening with a picnic at Botany Bluff. The group will meet at Snow hall at 4:30 where trucks will be waiting to convey the members to the picnic grounds, according to Willard Crosier, president. This will complete the program of meetings for the year which have been set up by the committee. An average of thirty to thirty-five persons have been in regular attendance at the bi-monthly meetings.
WANT-ADS
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containing money, between Ober's
and 1023 Tenn. Saturday afternoon.
Liberal reward. Phone 1562 Blue.
FOR RENT - Rooms for summer school girls, "Campus House." Mixed club. Good cats. Prices reasonable. 1245 Acord-2601. M19
LOST—White gold Gamma Phi Beta pin at Senior Cakewalk night. Reward, Call 288. M21
FOR SALE—Good Ford roadster, cheap. Call Ray Wright, 448. M18
STUDENTS WANTING SUMMER
WORK call or see Morton Rothe-
child at 1633 Vt, Phone 1862. M18
IMPORTANT TO STUDENTS—We have a good proposition that will interest you if you want to make some real money during the summer months, in your own home town. If you are interested, write us for full
LOST-In 210 east Administration
Gabardine topcoat. Finder call 1475
Reward. M18
LOST=Small gold Walt笔引, in the library or between library and Frazier. Call 1103 White. Reward.
SANFORD'S
PASTE
Dries Quick
Sticks Tight
Never Stains
LOST—Knitted cake baby hood with pink lining between Potter's lake and entrance to street around Adolf Lübke, May 5. Please call 1554 White.
particulars. George L. Williams,
phone 485, Iola, Kan. M18
DRESSMAKING, remodeling, alterations
Ragoonable prices, 908
Maine, Phone 2330 Black. M19
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
FOR SALE—New house suitable for fraternity or sorority. Call 2598.
Silk Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
NEXT
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT IS THE
NIGHT
Second Appearance of Tau Sigma Dancing Recital.
The Lachman-Carson Exposition Shows
Reserved Seats Now Selling
BOWERSOC K
at Woodland Park open tonight and every night this week.
Free attractions.
Auspices
Lawrence Fire Dept.
PARKER
A drama written from the heart of a woman who knows humanity.
HER2ND CHANCE
With
TONIGHT TOMORROW
Anna Q. Nilsson
Huntly Gordon
Charles Murray
SHOWS
Comedy — "Mr. Cinderella"
PRICES
SHOWS PRICES
3:00 - 7:15 Mat. 10-35c
9:00 Eve. 10-40c
- Coming Soon—
John Barrymore in "THE SEA BEAST"
Next
Wednesday Night Is The Night!
Second Appearance of Tau Sigma Dancing Recital Reserved Seats Selling Now
Reserved Seats Selling Now
CHARLES BOWLER
New Summer Straws
that will make YOU look your best-
Panamas — Leghorns — Sailors
$3 to $6
Now selling —
selling —
Linen Suits
Linen Knickers
Flannel Trousers
Flannel Suits
Blazer Jackets
Soft Collar Shirts
"All for right-now wear"
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Dorothy Canfield's
The HOME
MAKER
Featuring
ALICE JOYCE
CLIVE BROOK
Tonight - Tomorrow
V : A : R : S : I : T : Y
It Will Create A Red Hot Discussion!
Because you are a woman do you still nourish the traditional obligation to the home? As a man do you feel the pressure of custom to support that home? How would you respond? Which of these ventions? To choose your own deception? Then you must see this sequential picture!
ALICE JOYCE and CLIVE BROOK in Dorothy Canfield's THE
Also — "Adventures of Mazie" — No. 10
HOME MAKER
SHOWS: 3:00, 7:30, 9:00 - - PRICES: Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
NEXT
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT IS THE
NIGHT
Second Appearance of Tau Sigma Dancing Recital.
Reserved Seats Now Selling.
Always Handy
George's Lunch
Always Snappy
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Next
Wednesday Night Is The Night!
Second Appearance of Tau Sigma Dancing Recital Reserved Seats Selling Now
BLUE BOAR America's Favorite Fine Tobacco
Blue Door Inn
Good News Spreads
BRISTOW BORDERS
Wreaths Guild
Blue Boar's popularity is ever increasing. Its rare blend has won men since your grandfather's day. It holds top deservesly.
One man tells another
Fresh and clean at its best—
That's why the young lady who appreciates how much appearances count keeps her wardrobe. She knows that after wearing a party frock its original beauty is dulled, that it must not be worn again until we have refreshed it. Refreshing revives its original beauty and the dress is at its best—fresh and clean—ready to wear.
You'll be glad to wear any dress you own after it has been "refreshed" by a "Master."
---
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
WASHINGTON D.C.
BOTTLE CLEANER
SENSI-TA-NATURAL CLEANERS
DECOR AND CLEANING
Want it remodeled?
Phone 75
4.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
VOL. XXIII
No. 185
Overflow of Jobs Greets Engineers at Commencement
19. *Uses Have Beer*
Refusing Offers From
Big Firms for
Six Weeks
"Wanted: More senior engineers to fill the jobs offered." Figuratively this is the sign hung up at the School of Engineering. Letters inquiring for men to fill positions have been pouring in for weeks since all the men were recruited. The new engineering have been placed," according to Prof. Geo, C. Shaad.
"We could place three times the number of men who are graduating," he said. "For six weeks we have had to turn down letters of inquiry." The three men, same as the other engineering company, will have all been placed satisfactorily.
The majority of the graduates are entering large manufacturing plants, Professor Shand explained. Many of them are responsible for greater responsibility. The General Electric, Westinghouse and Western Electric companies will absorb a large number of the electrical graduates to be employed at other types of work.
While salaries some of the new men will draw are not large, all will receive a living wage. Professor M. Brown is between $110 and $140 a month.
"You might tell some of the laws who have made remarks about the lesbian community, they are welding a shovel next summer the engineer, who will be bashing the job, is to be treated with abuse and being marked one senior engineer.
Employment Is Offered
Representatives of Firm Here Interviewing Women
Jennie Mae Cochran, of the personnel department of Sevors and Roebuck's Kansas City, Mo., branch, will be in the office of Dean Agnes Husband from the afternoon of May 19 to 22 as a representative of that conference of interviewing senior women who are interested in permanent employment.
Tau Sigma Will Repeat Program at Bowersock
The work of the University of Kansas students at the Kansas City branch of Sears and Roebuck has been successful. And the company feels that it can do no better than to fill the present vacancies with University women.
She will bring with her Laurel Jones, division head of the department in which the vacancies to be filled this spring occur, to explain the type of work. All women interested in such employment are asked to call Ms. Jones and consult office between May 19 and 27 and consult Ace Cockburn about the work.
"The Spanish Duet," a number from the program of the Tau Sigma recital was presented by Aline Eherle and Josephine Dana at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon Tuesday noon at Weidemann's tea room.
The Tau Sigma recital, given last week, will be repeated at the Bower-sock theater Wednesday night according to Miss Margaret Barto, director. The performance is being given a see time on account of requests from Dickinson, of the Bowerse剧院, of those who saw the first recital.
Final rehearsal was held Tuesday afternoon.
Women's Organizations Entertained at Dinner
Dean Agnes Husband will give a dinner for the outgoing and incoming members of W. S. G. A. and the president and advisers of the major women's organizations at 6:00 o'clock tonight in her office.
The presidents and advisers of Women's Forum, Jay Jan, Women's Athletic Association, Young Women's Christian Association, and the Womens Club besides the members of the Women's Students Government Association.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1926
San Francisco, May 18 — Bootlegger buy and sell sucker lists much the way legitimate business deals in the real world. Official officials here have discovered.
Book Exchange Manager Appointed by W. S. G. A
Olive Figgs, e27, was appointed manager of the University Book Exchange for the coming year by the University Press. He will be afternoon. This committee is composed of the advisers of W. S. G. A., the secretary and treasurer of W. S. G. A.
An amendment to the constitution of W. S. G. A, which was passed last year provides for the appointing of a manager of the book exchange by the committee mentioned who will receive a salary not less than $50 or more and must have been a manager of the book exchange sit on W. S. G. A, council has no vote.
Psychopathist Confers With Presiding Justice Prior to Hodges Tria
Five Jurors Chosen Now; Pano Will Be Completed Before ...
Tomorrow
Progress was made in the selection of a jury. Harold Keats, a public advocate, argued that both sides. Questioned by O'Sullivan, Keats said that the fact that Hodges was a college student would not make any difference in his attitude. Keats said.
An annual defense was indicated at the opening of the trial. Defense attorneys said he was arrested while retracing his steps to the restaurant where he was being objection made and sustained. Judge Allen denied to comment.
Before court was adjourned for lunch today two jurors had been selected, bringing the number to five. They were Morris Rellin and Alfred L. Calwell. During the morning each taiseman had been examined and of those who were rejected, indicating that the jury will be complete late today.
Hodges' council repeatedly asked the talemen regarding their theories as to what constituted criminal intent.
During the questioning of prospective jurors considerable bitterness was shown by the attorneys for the defence and for the state.
Snitkin and O'Sullivan clashed several times over the question Snitkin asked as to whether or not the jurors would give weight to testimony showing that Hodges was on his way back to return the money.
Orders Are Delayed for Faculty Caps and Gowns
The faculty orders for caps and gowns for commencement are not being received as early as desired according to R. E. J. Rowlands, who is handling the orders. It will be necessary for the students to be to be present at this week if the and gowns are to be here in time for the commencement exercises.
The cups and gowns will arrive June 3 and will all come in one shipment. It is very essential that the remainder of the faculty orders be handed in before next week if the cups and gowns are to be here by June 3.
The seniors, however, have given most of their orders by this time, and only a few are still not in. Mr. Rowlands says that he has over 500 orders on the graduating class, while the member of the faculty have only 88 orders.
Beta Chi Sigma Elects Officers for Next Year
Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychology fraternity, elected officers at a meeting yesterday. C. R. Garvey was re-elected president. Other officers included David A. President; William E. Walton, secretary; and James C. Bates, treasurer. Reports were given by Dr. W. T. Heron and Dr. R. W. H. Whichever of them were elected, the Middle University states held at Northwestern University, Chicago.
The new members and associate members of the fraternity entertained the regular members with an outing at Brown's Grove Sunday evening.
Watkins Memorial Will House Forty Working Students
State Will Furnish Ligh and Heat for Building in Return for
Deed
Ten University of Kansas women have applied to Dean Agnes Husband for permission to take rooms in the Watkins Memorial dormitory. Twenty-two have made inquiry. The building is being considered by J. Watt, Watkins said this morning.
The doritory is being built by Mrs. Watkins as a memorial to her husband, who was a working student at the University of Michigan.
Mrs. Walkins plans for the dormitory to house about forty women. Only working women attending the University will be allowed to stay in the dormitory. Rooms will cost each woman about $3 per month.
The structure is finished in light gray brick. The brick is of composition asbestos shingles of green, red, blue, black and gray.
The building is to be furnished with light, heat and water by the state and will be deeded with the site when it is completed.
On the basement floor there are even kitchenettes with a dining room doiling. Each dining room is ex-posed to accommodate about seven ils.
Building Is Deeded to State
"I believe by this plan it will be less burdensome to prepare the meals," Mrs. Watkins said.
Postoffice Is Included
In the basement there is also a laundry room and a general utility room which may serve an a study hall. On the first floor there is a living room, a sun parlor and a stair corridor in which will be located the postoffice. The matron will live on this floor and the guest room will also be located
The sleeping place of the dormitory are to be located on the north end and the east side.
The second floor has eight living rooms, some accommodating two girls others three. Each room is equipped with a closet. The rooms are furnished the third floor contains nine living rooms each accommodating two women.
Seniors to Hold Service
Y. W. C. A. Vespers to Be Last Meeting of Year
The senior Y. W. C. A. vespers to be held Tuesday at 4:30 in the pines will be the last vesper service of the year. Everyone is invited to attend, and the guest will be invited. The question at the meeting will be "My Community and I."
Members of the German club held their farewell meeting Friday evening on a picnic at Engelheim. There were about 25 members present. After the farewell, they met the musicians of the club went to Professor Engle's home where they were entertained. Marguerite Fisher, fa'28, sang two German songs, and Fritz Kellerman played two violin selec-tions with the orchestra in the piano by Miss Elizabeth Raw.
Each year young graduates write back to Miss Rry, Y. W. C. A. secretary for information in regard to certain problems that are facing them in their new communities, and about resources that may be available.
German Club Has Farewell Picnic
It is customary every year for seniors whether or not they know where they will be located the following year to discuss some of the issues which they may work in the new community or town where they are to be.
The main purpose of this meeting for seniors is to disuse in what ways they may carry on their purpose after they have left the University. The class will be taught than one hundred former members of the Y, W, C, A, with questions about adjustments in a new community have been answered with interesting reponses and have written of how they carried on in their new environments. Extracts of some of these letters will be read at the vaper service. Two or three alumni have been asked to attend the meeting to help discuss these problems.
The rest of the evening was spent in playing games and singing German songs.
Washington, D. C., May 18—Unless unforeseen filibustering develops, the senate will pass the Goff bill before adjournment. Dry indicates today that the Senate should be moved from the wet racks came one voice in support—that of Senator Erince, Maryland Democrat. As long as the dry haws remain part of the constituency, the senate must support all reasonable measures to enforce them, including the Goff measure.
Wire Flashes United Press
Philadelphia, May 18. —A record vote in the Pennsylvania primary battle over beer and light wines, suppe tasting and beers, was indicated this afternoon when half a million Republicans had gone to the polls. A bright spring day, intense interest, and prospects of huge growth have created for the early rush to the polls.
Nome, May 18- - Statement that land whatever was seen by the Amundsen-Elkworth-Nobil polar expedition in its trip over the north pole and the unexplored regions was received worth and other members of the expedition as they rested at Nome and old more of the Norge's historic trip.
Leavenworth Officer Is Principal Speaker at R. O. T. C. Banquet
company C to Direct Program Casey Will Give Farewell Speech Tonight
Company C, commanded by Caden Captain Paul H., Savage, will have charge of the program at the last meeting. The principal speaker will be held at the Wiedemann tea room tonight at 7 eclock. The principal speaker on the program will be Lieut. Col. O. P. Robinson of the staff and command schools at Port Launay.
Members of the organized reserve corps who will be present include Prof. Dianaque Alter, lieutenant-colonel; Dr. Charles Bean, lieutenant-boyer, deutman of进度 and Dean P. F. Walker, colonel of the 34148 regiment of engineers. Other guests are Adolph C. McGee, national guard and ex-coordinator of the American Legion in Lawnerville and Kurt Kleoz, president-elect of the University business office.
Several of these guests will make short talks. Of the officers of the University R, O. T. C. unit, Leuat, H. U. T. the unit to well and the unit, G. J. Noid will make his initial bow to the corp, Lieutenant Casey has been ordered to Port Humphreys, Va, and Lieutenant Casey has this place as instructor in engineering.
Several musical numbers will enlist the program. The Patterson band will sing with the two bassenders will play, and C.E. Grounds will give an Indian sketch. The topic of Colonel Robinson will be about his time in India as staff of the Siberian expedition and will probably give some live information on this subject. Leuctrian Councy
Initiation of Tau Sigma members will be held at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Thursday afternoon. The following women will be initiated: Dorothy Gage, Audrey Carr, Barbara Bunting, Margaret Debord, Katharine Lance, Emma Finney, Jane lace, Marella Morwells, Kevin Kane and Wingene Lacy.
Tau Sigma Will Initiate New Members Thursday
Initiation will be followed by a dinner at the Colonial ten room. Shop, and Mrs. Allen Crafton have been asked to become patrones of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The physical education department has been made an honorary member.
"Music for Engineers" Discussed
Sigma Tau, honorary architectural fraternity held initiation services for Henry Stonebush, usec. e, at a meeting held at the home of F. M. Dawson,
of hydraulics, Wednesday evening
The following officers next year will be installed at the meeting; press secretary, Melissa Emma Knape; secretary, Marcela Morantez; treasurer, Mudge Guanti; director of operations, Larry Shumack.
--members of the faculty and students
were awarded a medal by the interclo-
legiate World. The personnel of the
committee were recognized by award
awards have been made.
Dean D. M. Swarthout gave a short talk on "Music for Engineers" following which refreshments were served by Professor Dawson.
World Armaments Hit by Americans at Geneva Council
Brazil Balks at Suggestion for Non-Permanent Latin-American Members
Members
(United Press)
United States Press
Geneva, Milwaukee and
algebra delegates at Geneva were instructed to take the lead in demanding an open debate on the treatment of refugees in the League of Nations begins its most ambitious project for the federation of an international disarmament organization.
With the meeting of the preparatory disarmament committee the United Nations will be public. It will be debated, Leaders in the declarations are end to flavor
Although this is the first time in history twenty leading nations of the world have gathered in an effort to establish a basic of disarmament, conditions are favorable. The differences among them are great, how-
Nations Are Named
The nations coming first are: England, France, Italy, Japan, Belgium, Spain, Sweden, Czechia-Slovakia, Brazil, Germany, Poland, the United States, Germany, Argentina, Chile, Bolivia, Finland, Holland, Poland, Romania and Serbia, invited because they are the leaders in importance to the league's plan.
Finland, Rumania, Poland, Serbia and Bulgaria were especially invited because of their exposed position relative to Russia.
Soviet Refusal Serious
The refusal of the Soviet to attend may bring a declaration from these nations and Chebok-Slovakia to take action, but he is considered seriously as long as Russia retains freedom of action, and remains a potent monarch to all the peoples.
The United States is expected to ask that naval disarmament be handled separately to permit another conference on naval matters in Washington later. England and Japan are likely to come to agreement but France and Italy will oppose it.
The American government is convinced that the reduction of armament can be best obtained by regional agreement, Harry Gibson, American representative at the committee meeting, announced today.
Rio de Janeiro, May 18—The new paper O Globe in an article which those well informed believe may have uncovered the fact that action of the League and declared that Brazil would withdraw in the event that body adopted the project would be supported by members, one of them from Latin America, on the league council.
OBrien Surveys Schools
Professor Experiments Advanced Classes
In the early part of this year, F. P. O'Brien, professor in the School of Education, started a series of experiments in the superintending of the instruction in several nearby school systems. These were concerned with teaching classes in high school, the experiment relating to English and mathematics.
For several months he has followed a plan to get the effect of the tests and to measure progress. The schools offer tutoring for students Bonner Springs, Tonganoxie, and Parry. Last week Professor OBrien visted these schools to complete the test.
The results, he stated, will be secured tabulated and reported back to the schools this week, so that the student will have access to the results before the high schools close.
Last Thursday Professor Obrien and Prof. T. J. Smart visited the high schools in Atchison county and projected some tests there. Friday Professor Smart continued his study of school organization in that county.
There will be a meeting of the senior class in Fraser chapel at 4:30 Friday afternoon.—Wilford Belgard, president.
The home economics clubs of the Junior-Senior Lawrence Memorial high school presented their annual show in the auditorium of the high school.
Summer Class Schedules Will Be Out This Week
The class schedules for the summer session have been sent to the printers and are expected to be ready for distribution the latter part of this week, it was announced this morning by R. Sloan, director of the summer session.
"The interest taken by students in calling for schedules and cataloging introductions is University that summer will be unusually large," Dean Schwaeg said. "We expect to have a larger enrolment than in any previous summer
University Commons
Is Cleared of Deficit
by Former Director
Three Years of Service Place
Jayhawk Cafeteria
on Paying Basis
Mrs. Wilson McClaughery, former director of the University common who was relieved from duty Saturday because of ill health, said this morning that she will leave for California next week. Mrs.Helen Nolley in taking charge of the economics until Mrs. Anna Hora Rader taken control June 1.
Mrs. McClauchray spoke today of her three years work at the University of Virginia, where she was depleted of £1,200 to pay off debt by the managers before her. "When I left, they were just asking for money."
I attempted to put it on a self-supporting loans" she said. Since then many money the Comment is to receive from the board's budget. This has been the policy since the board of recesses took charge, accepting the old board of administration.
"The result is born," said Mr. McChaergue, "that all fried rice, chicken and steak are conveniently of the kitchen, as well as the help, the electricity and heat."
The monthly income has raised from $1,500 to $1,500. On the average $250 has been paid out per month for the Common's payroll. The average payroll for $1,000 to $1,400. Karl Klosz who has charge of the University Common books, in summer up the work of Mrs. M. Chloughery, yesterday, and in the course of paying off old accounts and in outstretching the Commons on a paying basis."
New Oread to Sell Early
Advance Sale to Begin May 28:
Features Local Life
A limited number of copies of the "Commencement Number" of the Oread Magazine will be sold on May 28 in advance of the regular sale, for which a discount will normally be immediately after the examinations. The regular sale of this issue will be during commencement week, so you can get it Golttibb, who is in charge of the sale.
Local University life will be featured in short stories on various themes of student life, including our special short story concerning an尝 campus. Another special feature by Lee Collins, *26*, describes 30 species of trees on the campus. In addition to the short stories and features of poetry and short essays on humorous material. The color of the cover has not been decided upon, but the small cover design will be used. Emilie Culver, *29*, is editor of this issue of the magazine, which is at the not issue for this year.
The best piece of poetry and the best piece of prose which have appeared in the four numbers of the *New Yorker* are selected by a committee consisting of
In addition to these prizes, an award of $25 will be made to the author of any story from the Orend Magazine which is reprinted in the world, and an award of $15 under the same conditions for poetry reprinted.
The senior class of the women's physical education department of Cornell University will present a dance performance, "Captains of the Golden Age."
Thirty to Receive R. O. T. C. Honors at Presentation
Company B to Receive Cup Awarded by Chancellor for Excellence in Training
At the presentation ceremony of the R. O. T. C., for the year 2014, which will be held Wednesday afternoon, our organization will present its membership more than three times and your organizations will receive awards. The organizations whose numbers will be awarded are the women who led the organization in 2013 and the indie artists of Company.
The prizes, the honors, and those who will receive the awards are as follows:
Cup award by the character in
the company having the highest con-
trolls in military service. Company
wrote Captain Avery, W. Vince
concer.
Company B. Wise, Cip.
Cip awarded by the Riverside Institute of the probation class whose attendance in schoolship, punishment in military training and attention to duty share among the title of Wise. Cip awarded by the Litchfield Littlest, W. I., Patterson, Company B.
Cip awarded by the Lehigh University Reserve Officer's Association to the member of the R. O., T. G., pilsum team. Cip awarded by the Cadet Scalp, T. G. Britton, where served for all positions to bid per year.
Tech Johnson, Tech Sweeters
Craig Crawther and Chloe
Grant will be playing the
members of the majors' rallies from
high scores—T. J. Hinton, I. Mayer,
D. Armstrong, V. Wheatshaw, W.
Kerry, R. W. Harrington, N. G. Harrett,
J. A. Boyer, P. H. Bauer, and D. H.
Harrison. These four are in
Company A, and three are in
Company B, and one is in Company B.
Gold charm manikins must be given by the R, O, *C*, to the insulator of their pin foam which work for both the gold and the silver metal chase. Gold蚀子 Hinted.
Medals in Best Pelted Callies
Baird silver medal awarded by the
FSA for each team in each code
in each company. I, W, Ehwina-
Company A; C, E, L, Groundy, Company
G; K, V, Holforder, Company G and
C, A, Admiration, Company D.
A, Admiration, Company D
uncredited by the FSA, are awarded
by the FSA to the members of the company rite teams
which won our industry integrating
match. Company C, members, P, J,
J, A, Admiration, Company D,
Pompery, W, W, Allen, and W, M,
Powell.
Ann Betsford Wins Trophy
Newark awarded by the military department to each of ten members of the woman's role team on a basis of team standing, number of years on sound, years in school, aptitude, and general values to team. Ann Riesman, Betsy Whitney, Samantha Brown, Betty Hillman, Tomas Goldman, Helen Grade, Patty Schwarz, Virginia Armstrong, and Jennifer Welfeldy.
Shikha awarded by the military department to each of 10 commanders of the women's elite team quattro squadrons; and C. Crowley, M. Wanftau, M. Miller, I. Kannay, M. Grass, M. Morwatua, D. Watts, W. Beaker, G. Fink, H. Shawner, B. Short, M. Sheinman, J. Staples, and L. Edgery.
Trophy awarded by the Kemala
Chairman of the Trustees and
Pastors of the Women's Club
of the women’s club town bearing
the highest individual score. Ari
Batista
K. U. Graduate Elected
Officer of Association
Mrs. Jones J, McShane of theport, Iowa, who was Florence Elizabeth Bliss before her resignation, was recently elected to the Senate of the Bingham branch of American university for a national election held in Davenport.
Mrs. McShane received her A, B from Kruan in 2012. She was a member of the Quill club, Macbush fraternity, president of the Women's forum, and winner of the Lewis essay contest and was on the Dearborn honor roll.
Mrs. McShane served as secretary to Chancellor Lindley while she attended the University. She was married to Jessie J. McShane, al., at the home of Chancellor Lindley last Christmas.
PAGE TWO
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Assoc Editor
Associate Editor
Nathan Editor
New Editor
Renell Editor
Trigrapher Editor
Lawrence Editor
Ronell Editor
Bunny Editor
Wang Kimberly
Forks Editor
Forks Editor
Davis Taylor
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
HAROLD MCCLEMAS
John Patté
Procter & Gamble
PROCEDURES McNiel
Liaison Foster
Jill Browne
Ice Polder
Ice Polder
Jess Johnson
Journalism
Raymond Nichols
Management
Business Manager H. Richard McFarland
'Ant' Bux, Mgr. W. Eddon Hyerson
Published in the afterlife, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Georgia, the Press of the Registrar of Journalism.
TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1926
Entered as second-court mart matter after
termate 12, 1910, at the post office at Law-
rence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1967
LAW AND ORDER
A Kansas City, Mo., judge last week assessed the maximum penalty of a $500 fine and several days on the rock pile against a Kansas City, Kana, drunken driver.
The penalty wasn't too heavy. Any member of the human species, wearing trousers and pretending to be a man, who gets tanked on poison liquor, then speeds down a crowded street, endangering the lives of women and children and damaging property, can't draw too heavy a penalty. Kansas City judges as an whole are establishing a mighty good reputation by showing no leniency for drunken drivers.
But in this particular case the Missouri judge spoiled the effect of his good work by making it known that he had made the penalty heavier than usual merely because the offender was a Kannah resident. He said openly that he assessed the maximum penalty to teach drivers from Kannah City, Kan, to do their drunken driving over on the Kannah side.
Thus it was emphasized that occasionally judges do make decisions based not entirely on the moris of the case. Prejudices, personal likes and dislikes are allowed to enter. Contempt for the enforcers of the law and disregard for law itself are bound to result.
OUR GREGARIOUS INSTINCT
Polish Cabinet Is Out. - Headline.
Our parents used to call one of those a "shoe-shining box" and would replenish it with a bottle of show-blackening. Anyone who is high-tened enough to call it a cabinet should not let it get empty.
Ninety-five per cent of the students in a university will join anything, regardless of what it is, provided there is a secret initiation and some much distinction to be gained as wearing a pin, a key, or getting into a picture in the Jahawker.
We have journalism majors in psychology fraternities, economic majors in advertising fraternities, political science majors in education fraternities, and so on down the line. Outside of professional and honorary colleges are areas of clubs which take their members from all walks of life.
And no form of torment has yet been devised terrible enough to scare or baffle the "joiner." The willing neophyte is lined up on the campus by moonlight and made to dive headlong through rows of illa bushes; blindfolded, he is chased up and down the winding stairs of old Fraser, assisted by the proper application of a paddle; he is made to sing strained, high-pitched, unmedious airs beneath sorrowhouse windows; he is even taken to a secured spot in the country on Saturday afternoon and paddled 'till the sun rises Sunday morning. But he grins and bears it. It is a part of the initiation. Other have stood it—so can he.
Of course no one organization resorts to all of these attentions in its initiation ceremony, for most of them are "old stuff" by now. And such anties are only preliminaries to the real initiation, for each organization must treat itself with worth while than tomcoffee with which to conclude its initiation.
Thus it goes, almost every student joins everything he gets a chance to join. Indeed, if he doesn't he is a very unusual individual, and apt to
make the front page of our leading daily papers.
Evidently students do not always join organizations because they are deviously interested in the ideas and aspirations of the organization—for organizations don't always have them. Neither do students plunge into to accumulate an array of jewels or to have a string of activities to tack to their nurse in the Jay hawker.
The excuse is more simple even than that: First, it is a fair. Every student in a university joins something or other, or several of them some time during his career. Second, the line of the hidden mysteries of a secret organization can't be reinstituted. Third, there is that Greggianus, herd instinct, which is an important element in man's makeup.
After all, maybe it's all right, but the student would do himself and the organization both some good if it be made the latter prove its worth before accepting membership.
--as evidenced in the articles in Student Opinion by A. H. L. C. S. P, and G. E., and if the cap possess any other identifying feature that solidify a heterogeneous group, this class needs it more than any freshman I ever lore to see — not freshman I.
In addition to other valuable features, the new Jawwahker makes it possible for everyone to know who the class officers are.
THAT SLOW TRAIN
Two more general passenger agents have ordered the sale of "The Show Train Through Arkansas" discontinued on all of their trains.
These officials who are responsible to a large degree for the patronage a system enjoys are beginning to realize that this humorous book has been damaging their prestige. Surveys show that trainees in Arkansas make good time, are well-equipped and run on will kept beds. They also show that the name of Arkansas is highly blamed by it.
Jackson, the author, probably has done more with his slow-train fiction to make Arkansas a laughing stock than any other person or influence. Now the state officials and independent organizations are asking news "butches" and dealers to have the rule of this paper-backed book stopped. The work is being successful. Jackson also wrote "On a Hog Train Through Kansas," but it did not prove as popular as his Arkansas vex. Had it been so, Kansas would be the hurt of many hog-train stories, Kansas, as a neighbor, always thought those stories were fictitious, and could not understand why the state did not attempt to remedy the situation. Now that she is cleaning house, we are glad.
---
The civil war which booms in Russia sin may be waged with the Poles near at hand.
THE DECLINING FRANC
The general opinion among financiers, however, is that ratification of the Washington debt arrangement and a settlement to pay the money due Great Britain is essential to the franc's stabilization. M. Perect, finance minister, has gone to England to confer with Winston Churchill British exchanger chancellor, en daervoiring to arrange a settlement.
And the franc continues to fall in value, according to latest advises.
The government of France is afraid that the growing weakness of the france is due to the general situation that affected the Belgian frane and the italian lira, and that the French war debt settlement with America has failed to bring about stability to the frane. Some of the more radical deputies and sociologists of the French nation it is believed will try to show that France can afford rates for France to undertake to pay her debts unless it is assured that she will not become victim of ruinous rates f exchange.
M. Peret and M. Berenger, who arranged the Washington plan, are strongly in favor of a vote of confidence on the debt propositions with American and England. Premier Brian de la Harte will ask the French parliament to approve Berenger's arrangement with American when it becomes the latter part of this month, or to overthrow the government.
The president of Poland will have to change his name before he gets into our conversation.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chinnechner office until 11:00 a.m.
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA:
Alpha Delta Sigma will meet in the Kansas News Room tonight at 7:30. A report the national convention will be given, and other important matters will be discussed.
The irregular may roll will be open for signature May 19th and 20th
KARL, KLOGZ, Chef Clerk.
| February, May 19, 2008 | No. 143 |
| :--- | :--- |
| INDEPENDENT DAY DOLL. | |
FRESHMEN:
At its meeting Thursday, May 13, the Freshman Class voted that all Freshmen shall put on their Freshman cap Wednesday morning, May 19, and wear them, only in the day time on the campus, from that time until Friday evening. CHARLES STANLEY PACKARD, President.
There will be a meeting tonight in the lecture room of Marvin hall, at 7:30 sharp. Mr. E. K. Howard, of Kansas City, Mo., will speak. Selection of officers for next year will be held, and special refreshments will be served. Every member is expected to be present. C. E. PERKINS, President.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS:
PL LAMBDA THETA:
The annual strawberry festival will be held Wednesday, May 15 Members will please meet at Houley House at 6:30 p. m.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
Phi Delta Kappa will hold its final meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 in room 191 Fraser. All members are urged to be there. Election of officers for next year will be held. R. SMITH, President.
Square and Compass will hold a special meeting Wednesday, May 19, at 9:20 p.m. in room 310 snow hall.
ARTHUCR CLOSK, President
SQUARE AND COMPASS;
TAU BETA PI:
Tua Beta PI will meet at Marvin hall with the civil engineering department Tuesday, May 18, at 7:30 to hear Mr. Howard of Kansas City. Follo
SIGMA DELTA CHI;
L. W. HOLMAN, President.
Campus Opinion
The last meeting of the year will be held Tuesday night at 10 o'clock at the home of Ivan Benson, 1428 Ohio, three doors south of Ft. U. humber.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I should like to know, do we have a freshman class in this University or are we merely encumbered with a graduate student? Would anyone guess that a bunch of individuals as the University gets for its freshman groups could ever develop into a solid leader and as we begin to have graded each year?
The freshman cap, one of the most cherished memories of a University graduate, the basis of the one tradition which exists in every University of enough prominence to boast of any thing at all, is here at the University of Kansas allowed to fall upon the roof of the university. The group of students who haven't yet realised that they aren't attending a correspondence school! Ye Gods!
Why this thing was turned over to the present freshman class to enforce is a mystery to me. Who is the University is less able to apprehend why these freshmen? They haven't the necessary perspective to see any other phases of the matter than that of how deceivedly inconvenient it is to wear a cap. They can't realize what the cap means to one who has worn it.
Always Snappy
Imagine a class taking over this proposition and volunteering to "show its ability to care for itself in matters of health" by taking a cap for the spring cap this three-fourth year, saying that this short period "should not be long enough to cause any resentment" among the students. Any freshman who has learned the true meaning of the cap and its value to a group of first-year men would reorient wearing it all the time that their mother had stood taken by various members of the freshman class in the last week.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
DHS. WELCH & WELCH. The Chiroprators
Palmer Graduates. Phone 115, 929 Mass.
George's Lunch
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
rence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
Professional Cards
Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping,
shorehand, typewriting, banking, etc.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Always Handy
On Other Hills
King of Ethiopia, and the quality of his singing was up to his usual high standard. As in former years, the chispers were sung with grace and power which makes the Kansas City music so special. They were rough pieces in the singing, but the presentation was more than adequate, and redeemed minor flaws.
The two trumpeters who well night rated the music in the triumph scene, did to pretty badly, and the Negroes in the train of ships did cause glitteriness in the train of ships did cause glitteriness in the section part of the evening, but this side of New York or Chicago (or the other side either) it would be hard to find a better opera production than "Alida" was last night. The Marileo's voice was too loud to the music, and the pickinamani dancers deserved the thunderous applause they received.
At the Concert (By Frederick McNeil)
---
One of the University of Washington traditions is that on sophomore "Hello Day" the sophomore women and men who blossomed forth with the most stunning, startling, screaming stockings when the event was recently celebrated on the Washington campus was made a monument of his achievement.
Civic Grand Opera Company
Lest night was distinctly a Nita A Fayler夜 in the season of opera in 'nlishl which is being given in Kansas City.
In the title role of Vendil's spectaculair "Aida," the Kansas City singer wings well and does a good bit of setting besides. Walter Wheater wasimported to sing the role of Rhadames, Mrs. Taylor, and Mr. Wheeler; he had little of the dramatic sense needed for the heroicart of the captain of the guard in *barrowal* army. In fairness to Mr. Wheater it should be explained that he was handcapped by a cold, but Mr. Wheeler was able to force his toes as Mr. Wheeler does.
A 25-acre park on the ground of the University of Washington is being planted with native trees and shrubs by the students in the University.
Tomorrow - Thursday
The screen drama of
Thousand thrills --
Last Time Tonight
Alice Joyce in
"THE HOME MAKER"
Catherine Rue Rolling song "Amneris" and her singing improved as the evening advanced. Her high notes were thin, but she made a most attractive Eggyotian princess. Robert Washburn sang "Hamlet," and Herschel Hawley sang the part of the "King of Egypt" in a most noble manner.
Two thirds of the 180 students who had automobiles at Purdue last year received one or more conditions in their studies, according to statistics.
VARSITY
Ottley Cranston had the part of the
PETER B.
KYNE'S
The GOLDEN
STRAIN
Plain Tales From the Hill
It's a moving drama with a mighty theme.
Comedy--"The Ukelele Sheils"
SHOWS  3:00, 7:30, 9:00
PRICES - Mat. 10-35s, Eve. 10-46s
Wita---KENNETH HARLAN
MADGE BELLAMY
The phone rang the other day in the Kanann news room.
Plain Tales From the Hill
"Get on that phone!" the head copy render hawled.
A sewred looking cub scurried over and the following conversation ensued;
"Ihello, could you let me have some Kunsans for a week back?"
"Pardon me, but you have the wrong number. Call the physical education department."
The last interuban from Kansas City had just arrived. A crowd of hungry tired students got off and
trooped around the street to the dimly little restaurant to eat. They were sitting in a corner, shaking their heads when a mouse snuck behind the counter. The heat sleepy one of the party jerked his buten quickly. "I'm not going to make him go!" he announced triumphantly.
A stranger timidly knocked at the door of a house near the campus the other day and asked: "Can you tell me where Westminster Abbey is?" I said. "Yes, it is on the hill." "Oh, I meant Westminster hill!" gasped the stranger.
The nearest man in town refers to his wife's sewing circle as the "hem and haw club."
Special Tomorrow
50c Nyal Tooth Brush with any two packages of
50c Nyal Par Shaving Cream
50c Nyal Nylotis Shaving Lotion
50c Nyal-Denta Tooth Paste
or with A dollar's worth of MELBA Goods
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for the students.
1161 Mass. ready for the students. Phone 678
at
Wednesday
DOLLAR DAY
is
SPECIAL Rayon Smocks--All Colors
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
Here is an item you will surely want to stock up on at this special price. Rayon smocks for the hot summer days! Plain colors and prints which sell regularly from $4.50 to $5.95, are priced for the occasion at
$ 3.98 $
SECOND FLOOR
$1.00
DOLLAR
SPECIAL
MILLINERY
We have arranged a special group of wonder-ful values in seasonable Millinery at
$1.00
- SECOND FLOOR -
DOLLAR SPECIAL
HANDKERCHIEFS
Ladies' all linen embroidered handkerchiefs, 8 for
$1.00
- MAIN FLOOR -
Novelties
BAGS
- MAIN-FLOOR -
DOLLAR SPECIAL
BAGS
Underarm and pouch
bags of real leather $1
at
COLLARS & CUFFS
Lace and linen collar and
cuff sets. Values to
$1
@2.90, at 2 for
PALMOLIVE
SOAP
15 Cakes
for
$1.00
- MAIN FLOOR -
PYRALIN
Choice of any $1.25 piece of Ivory Pyralin for $1
Drugs
BATH SALTS
2 75e jars Vantine's bath
salts $1
TOOTH PASTE
3 50c tubes of Pepsodent or Pebacone tooth
paste $1
POND'S CREAMS
4 35c jars of $1
Ponds creams
2 60c jars of $1
Ponds creams
MAIN FLOOR
TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
PAGE THREE
---
TRADE IN LAWRENCE
The Merchants Here Have Up-to-Date Merchandise and Service for You
NEW ARRIVALS
PARTY FAVORS AND SPECIALIZATIONS
We can take care of special orders on a
Art Goods - Chinaware
Phone 619 1097 Mass.
KARLEY'S
Phone 325 730 Massa
730 Mass PALACE BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR
First Class Barber Work
Photographs
Everything in beauty-craft including Marceeling, Facial, Manicuring, Shamrocking, Scully Treatment, Waving All Work Guaranteed Frank Vaughan, Prop.
If you want a photograph of yourself, we can please you
THOMPSON STUDIO
Prices Reasonable Telephone 614
Green Bros.
Fox's Peanut & Coffee Shop 1111 Mass.
Hardware and Sporting Goods
What makes peanuts good?
How can you get more good coffee for your money?
FRESH ROASTED
633-35 Mass
Peirce Piano Company at 811 Mass. St.
wishes all the Sororities and Fraternities
registering. PIANO, PHOTOGRAPH,
lays the latest Columbia New Electric Process
Record. Latest sheet music in "Axxez"
by MURRAY.
SWEDE'S
for BILLIARDS
Also Snooker Tables
731 Mass. Phone 540
See the New National Mazda Lamps Costs Less Better Light
We take orders for cakes for special parties
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St.
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
We have a large assortment of books suit-
ages—you are invited to look them over.
Greeting cards—Tallies and place cards—
Framed mottoes—Pontian penn and pen-
naise
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 523 919 Mass, St.
Give the inky of Yosey. Candie Blinkh, Candy
Miller, and Jill DeWitt have made numerous
more incredible role models, and many other notable
actors.
Recalls for your sitting parties. We rent every room and can handle up to 50 guests at a time, after dinner party. Besides, we have rooms with balconies, terraces, after dinner parti
Established 1855 Telephone 1881
A.MARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
The Original Marks Jewelry Store
Townsend, W. Va. West St.
IKIES
THE LITERARY DIGEST, the SATURDAY
DATE number of the GEOCAPHIC,
and GOOD HOUSEKEEPING will give you
the information you want if you are interested
Call Phone 36, which is
CARTER'S CHINA STORE
We Deliver
Td. 230
Mass.
O WILLIAMS'
IL-O-MATI
BEATING C
"The Town Pump"
ADVANCE CLEANERS
Our Glove Charification System enables us to give you the best service on your glove.
Graeber Bros.
CITY DRUG STORE
1019 Mass. Phone 101
Mrs. Saylor's Unusual Chocolates
QUALITY MEATS
715 Mass. Phone 17
at
Reasonable Prices
See us for Picnic Provisions
Why not get a motorcycle and enjoy life. Great sport.
Graeber Bros.
who are agents for Lawrence and vicinity.
BEAL BROS.
9th & Miss. Phone 316
SPRING IS HERE
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
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
that is very durable, well and arel,
here to give it prominently.
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 are in the habit of buying from Mail Order Houses would give the matter a little soler thought, they would have to make sure before making their purchases through this channel.
There is no denying the fact that the big catalog houses your 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 thus lost to the local merchant and the community, even though in every same goods or articles could probably have been bought right here in town at lower prices.
Stop and think a moment before you send that check or Money Order away next time. Who pays for the tremendously expensive catalog? Who pays for the salaries, salary, postage, insurance and upkeep? You pay it, you out-of-town buyers and in so doing you help to support the Big Store conducted by strangers in some other city, to the loss and detriment of your business firms who really deserve your patronage.
You students know full well that these firms can be depended upon to treat you fairly. They are not going to hold you up. The fair and equitable prices they ask you today is the very best advertiser in the world, because they 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 Storeker, hundreds of miles away, has in you? If that greenback you have tucked away can you Sans could talk, it would say: "I am the reason."
Now let's size up and carefully compare these two methods of purchase and see how they look from a fair, square, view-point. Do a little figuring out what is being purchased and 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 inquire about the cost of the goods; have in securing a fair judgment in the case the goods proved unsatisfactory. Then add the cost of transportation to the catalog price, and it is just possible you have not gained anything at all in the transaction.
And, last but not least, what about the real grade of the goods you buy via the catalog? They may be all right, and they again may be what we expect. But if they are "seconds" then know what "seconds" are, but a word regarding same might not be out of place. Practically everything we use except that produced by Nature, is manufactured, and there never was a factory that turned what would normally be called a 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 it possible for the "Auction" method, but mostly via the catalog.
So, you see, we are always taking chances, and we are always seconded* when you purchase goods without having a chance of getting the right price. Merchandise and service of the best is here in abundance and there isn't a business man in Law-aware who doesn't have to satisfy both as to quality and price. We want you to carefully check over the list of firms responsible for this page, and we are sure that you will find someone who is ready to fulfill the number ready to serve you and treat you right.
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 WILLIAM M. HUNTINGTON MUSEUM OF ART
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
We Clean and Press Men's Suits
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
that is very durable, well and arel,
here to give it prominently.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Factory Methods-You'll Like Our Style
Sitches Picked, no Extra
10 West 9th
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Successor to EVANS SHOE SHOP
J. B. Lowch, Prop.
SHOES "REBUILT"
Wiedemann's Tea Room
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
Reasonable Charges
Club Dinners on Short Notice Fountain Service Par Excellence
Hematicching - Pleating - Buttons
Marcelling - Bobbing - Shampooing
SERVICE
Phone 683 933 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Smart
New
Hats
By express every Saturday morning
R. O. BURGERT, Prop. 1113 Mass.
Metzler Furniture Co.
Wolters Hat Shop
STUDENTS' satisfactory HOE service HOP and Shine Headquarters
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
Lawrence Typewriter Exch.
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 teachers as low as $19 and all makes rented.
Peoples State Bank Lawrence, Kansas
Capital and Surplus over $150,000.00
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
W. Brommelick, President
T. J. Reeseway, V. Frome, L. N. Leakey, W. Pronk,
M. Schoenberg, H. Spence, M. Schwarz, F. Director,
J. McNamara, W. Cushman, C. Cash, D. Director.
Bobbing and Hair Cutting
1103 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas
LOU HARSHFIELD'S Barber Shop S
Service creates demand—demand creates the price
Roy Lawrence's Market
K. U. BARBER SHOP.
J. D. Cookey, Prop.
We Suggest
Our Shot for Gentlemen
Our Expert Operator for Ladies
277 Mass.
Phone 272 We Deliver
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Patronize your Barber
The Shop of the Town
"Just like a Marcel"
Permanent Wave - - $10.00
927 Mass.
HOUK'S
College Inn Barber Shop
Vanity Beauty Shop
Phone 1372 11th & Mass.
MOTHERS' DAY CANDY
ff We Don't Have What You Want,
We'll Get It
We Deliver
you may attain the results of looking right
Real Egg Shampoo—50c Application
Per 8 oz. Bottle—50c
TID
New Spring Hats
Drop in and look over the newest styles in sport and dress.
Morehouse & Karnes f
723 Massachusetts
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 neat repairs.
80% Mass. Phone 470
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
TUESDAY. MAY 18. 1926
Jayhawkers Drive Byers From Box in 9 to 3 Victory
Aggie Errors Prove Cosh in Series Opener Played on Stadium Field Yesterday
"Left?" Byers, the crack Agrig southbaw, did not look so well ignite the Jayhawk aggregation in the first game of the Kansas Agris-Kan baseball series yesterday after noon in Stadium field. Byers at 10 a.m., nine of them, extra bases, and nine out of seven innings of play.
Kansas slugging started the scoring in the second lining when Halpin walked and Smith doubled, Halpin stopping on third. Corrigan came to bat and with a two base hit drove in two runs.
In the third lining Kansas scores an additional run. Hewitt single and by sacrifices of Wall and Livingstone. In the fourth game C. Smith muffled Hallow's low drive
A galaxy of errors in the fourth innning put the Jayhawkers in an undisputed lead. Smith and Corrigan hit two scratched singles. Phinney sacrified. Krauner singled scoring Smith and Corrigan. Hewitt singled. Krauner and Hewitt scored when Gill was out of position and he injured his hand while attempting the catch and was replaced by Cunningham.
The final counters were made in the seventh inning by three consecutive singles from the bats of Hill Smith and Cerrigan.
The only Aggie scores came in the eighth. Snyder who replaced Byers in the second half scored 10, while Livingston stepped to bounce the ball before throwing it to Hill. C. Smith singled, loading the basket. A two-foot Cunningham score fromAggie.
The batting from Corrigan and Smith featured strongly in the Kansas victory. Kraemer stole home in the 7th and Wall each collected two bingles.
Phinney showed up well throughout the game. He allowed eight hits but they came when no damage could be done except in the eighth. In the third inning he pitched six balls to retire the side.
The box score:
Dissan, Agnes
AB  K  H  F  O  A
C. Smith  1  2  0  0  0
C. Smith  1  2  0  0  0
Edwards, h  4  0  0  5  0
Edwards, h  4  0  0  5  0
Cumsham, rf  7  0  1  1  0
Cumsham, rf  7  0  1  1  0
Mock, 2b  4  0  0  2  0
Mock, 2b  4  0  0  2  0
Pearse, p  4  0  0  2  0
Pearse, p  4  0  0  2  0
Taylor, rf  9  0  0  0  0
Kannas        AR  R  H  P  O A
Kannas, 29         4  1  1
Kannas, 28         4  1  1
Wall, rf         4  0  2  2
Wall, rf         4  0  2  2
Dajman, j        4  1  1  4
Dajman, j        4  1  1  4
Hill, 1b         4  1  1  4
Hill, 1b         4  1  1  4
Cortisan, j       4  2  2  2
Cortisan, j       4  2  2  2
Gartigau, j       5  0  0  2
Gartigau, j       5  0  0  2
The score by innings:
Kansas Angles—600 600 630—3
Kansas—621 400 200—3
51 9 15 27 15
**The summary:** Stuart hace hueso-Hoye, Kraan hace piel-Plateau, Doremo hace skin-Smith, Cortesía hace hair-Brown, mobile play-Livestream to Kraan, live stream to Doremo, mobile play-If you die 10 m. off the shore if you die 20 m. off the shore if you die 30 m. off the shore out at the front 1 y. by Philosophy U. hacer livestream-livestream to Kraan-time of time-livestream-livestream to Kraan
Junior Team Wins, 24 to 7
Only Home Run of Game Made by Alice Sims
by Alice Sim
The junior women's baseball team defeated the sophomore team 24 to 9 in a seven-linning game played yesterday. Robinson gymnastics. This is the second victory for the Juniors for they also won from the freshmen last Saturday.
Alice Sims, c. 27, made a homerun in the sixth inning, the only innion that she played. This was the only homerun of the game.
The junior team members are: Fikin k, c; Bernstein, p; Gebra, lt; Bhis 28; Hits 3b; Pyles c; Bofaiden, f; Reed, rf; and Curry, as.
Those who made up the sophomore team were: Stapleton, c; Brown, p; Dautton, b; Marten, 28; Patterson, 28; Fink, HC; Buckley, H; Finkle, r; and Wagtail, f.
Score by innings:
Score by minutes:
Juniors ___ 052 160 001—24
Sophomores ___ 031 131 000—9
University Accounts Audited
The annual audit of the University accountant's office requires the state accountant's division and the check has been sent to Topeka where the final tabulations will be made, and the records will be two or three weeks. W. L. Lemon, assistant state accountant, is in Lawyers, clearing up the final awards and odees.
Sooners Nearing Title by Defeating Missouri
The University of Oklahoma took a step closer to the valley baseball title when it defeated the Missouri Tigers yesterday at Columbi, 12 to 7.
Missouri scored five runs in the first immining, a home run by Bishop with the bases loaded featuring the frame. The Sooners all but overcame the lead in the third when West bit for the circuit with two on base after Walton had scored on a Tiger error and put the game away in the eighth when Newman from Boston rounded with five consecutive hits which scored five runs.
ohahoma 001 002 150-12 11
Missouri 500 010 01-7 7 7
Baltimore ohahoma, Newton
Baltimore ohahoma, Newton
Laws and Schweiger, Kamsterner
A. T. O. Defeats Pi U
by score of 5 to 4
in Ten Inning Gam
Victorious Team Begins Seoring When Lemon Steals Home on Qouthey
on Overthrow
Taking the lead in the scoring in the first part of the game the A. T. O. team defeated the Pi Upson队 by a score of 5 to 1 winning the championship of the intramural playground baseball tournament. The game was played just before afternoon south of the campus and consisted of 10 innings.
The A, T. O, team started their scoring in the second inning when he got a three-run shot and bounced on third. On an overthewheth by the Pi U. pitcher, he scored. In the third inning Beckton scored for the A, T. O, on a sacrifice fly.
The PI, U. infall seemed to tumble great deal and at the start of the fifth finding they changed pickers, with an extra field and Fowler was put in the pitcher's box. O.K. took Kullman's glareced up on their infalt playing
and no scores were made until the sixth inning.
In the sixth filling the Pi U, team began to score running in one score attempt. The Pi O, team A, T O, infield. The Pi U, began to catch the A, T O, pitcher in the
dield allowing two runs to be scored.
This ended the Pi U scoring until the
jist of the truth inning when McGee
got a three base hit and came in on
one of his hits, but was shorted up
because Basson, the next man up,
was fanned by Campbell.
The box score:
Alpha Tau Omega      AB H R P
Prince, Tim           5 0 1
Prince, Tom           5 0 1
Campbell, p          5 1 0
Iverson, Mike        5 1 0
Johnson, Tom         4 0 0
Dillon, Tim         4 0 0
Kimberly, Tim        4 0 0
Cavell, John        4 0 0
Benton, ct          4 0 1
Stilwell, Jim        4 0 1
TOTALS 44 4
PL Quinnion               AR H E R P
Hobson, lh           4 1 0
Hobson, lh           4 1 0
Hobson, lh           4 0 1
Hobson, lh           4 0 1
Hobson, lh           1 0 0
Duncan                1 0 0
Londonderry, wl      4 1 0
Melbourne            4 1 0
Frisbee, lh         4 0 0
Frisbee, lh         4 0 0
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All members of Phi Delta Kappa are requested to be present Wednesday evening at 7:30 in 119 Fraser. This is the final meeting of the year, and election of officers for the emuu must be held. - R. Smith, president.
W. A. A. members, do not forget the farewell breakfast for seniors Wednesday morning at 5:30 in the Pinckney-Dora Geiger.
Lambia Theta will have a picnic
wet of the stadium at 5:30 Wednes-
day afternoon. Violet Shoemaker is
in charge.
The last meeting of the Newcomer' club. Club will be a picnic for the members and their families, and will be held Friday, May 21, at 5:50 at the home of Mrs. C, V. Kent, Fifteenth and Pennsylvania streets.
All women who wish to secure permanent employment in the offices of Jamaica Business branch or Rebecca following with another are invited to consult with Jannie Meek Cocahrani, representative, in my office from May 19 and 22—Dean Agus Hagman.
Initiation of members into the Owl Society will be held Thursday, May 20, at the F.I. Kappa Alpha house, 683 Fifth Street, New York, by a banquet at the Colonial tea room. Each member must bring cane and an initiation—Jack Kincaid, president.
"Siamese Silhouettes" Appear Near Stadium on Balmy Nights and Spring Has Really Arrived
Rain drops spatter on the sidewall and students scurry to shelter like frightened rabbits. Others who are better insured against rain draw their heads further down beneath protecting slicers and ploid blondily on. Automobiles whi by squashing muddy water from under their wheels and splashing it half way across the street. It is May at the University
Probably the first indication of spring was the appearance of Van, the animal man, decked out in a straw hat. He could see you. He could wait for straw hat day.
"Any warm sunny day is a straw hat day for me," says Van, and the downtown clothiers followed suit immediately by displaying in their windows every old straw relie they could find.
The next evidence of spring is the appearance of those moonlight nights when people would go to the Spanish poets talk much about it. But Spain has nothing on M. Otread during these delightful days of spring, with its peachy sunshine and any more passionate love scenery than
Javhawk Talk
--that being utilized by our University "sheiks." To confirm this, just take a stroll through the pines in front of Administration building; along Potato Hill there is a large dumium some inspiring Sunday evening; Murmuring voices and occasional titters can be heard from both far and near; so listen carefully to silhouettes "stand out like sentiments" only to disappear again. They have responded to the call of the wild, to the beckoning of the great out-of-town friends whose books collect another layer of dust.
Leb Barnes, former Hollywood High School star, set a new world's intercollegiate record in the pole vault; he cleared the bar at 13 feet, 8 inches.
Westport High School of Kansas City set new interscholastic marks in the 440 and 880 yd. relay, at the Missouri valley meet at Manhattan, Saturday.
By scoring nine runs in the fourth inning of their game with the Pittsburg Teachers the Haskell Indians encerged the winners in their baseball content by a score of 9 to 6. The Redskins used two pitchers while the Teachers used only one twirler. Haskell made ten hits and Pittsburg five.
Phinney, the Jayhawk twirler, was in a hole in each of the first four innings but he always managed to come out undamaged. He took his time and pitched unusually well with men on bases.
Knauer's fielding around the second cack is one of the bright spots of every game. Difficult or easy chances, they all look alike to him. Livingington also can always be dependent on them to take care of the hot at hot spot.
The fans were all set to watch "left" Byers, the Aggies' touted twirler, pitch one of his usual low score games but he didn't have much
170 round trip
The annual spring fever has not only affected the University students, it has also spread to our faithful whistle. Its once roaring blast has been replaced by the grumble. The new students listen and wonder why but the older ones only
smile and mutter to themselves, "It's spring and she's getting low on steam again as usual."
Tourist third cabin oEUROPE
on the ball yesterday and several blows were made on his deliveries. In justice to Byers, it may be necessary that teammates gave him ragged support.
Umpire Lavan had a busy afternoon in preserving order among the Aggies and the Cavaliers, making decisions. His job of officiating appeared to be done in a reliable manner. Lavan is a former major league catcher and has been the Cardinals and the Brooklyn Dodgers.
And lastly, perhaps the surtest of all is the rhythmic hum of our campus lawn mowers. Their sputtering exhausts are now heard from all sides of the Hill, another novelty to some of our students.
With college parties on
famous "O" steamers of
The Royal Mail Line
University Trust with College Credit
GRA. CC, GRA.
OBJRATA. 2
OBJRATA. 2
THE ROYAL MAIL PACKED CO.
Gillman, the Aggie right fielder,
had the misfortune to break a finger
in attempting Livingston's high fly
inning. Cunningham replaced him.
"Mokk" Edwards, three letter man in his sophomore year at Manhattan, fanned with the bases full in the eighth. He struck at a wide outcurve into the right wing. Ningham the next man up followed with a double which cleared the sacks.
E ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKEI CO
96 Broadway New York
The usual amount of "razing" against the Aggies occurred in yesterday's contest. Some person with a brilliant mind had the forethought to bring a cowbell with him to the game.
Smith's steel of house in the fourth was one of the features of the game. He started with the beginning of Byers' windup and was at the start safely under Miller's glove. Corrigan repeated this feat on the next pitch but the umpire waved him back out. The caller called time out on the previous play.
Corrigan and Smith were both hitting the ball solidly yesterday. Both men garnered three hits each. Corrigan's right field double in the second seconded for the Jayhawker's first two runs.
A freshman telegraphic track and field meet is being held with Missouri on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. A team from Memphis, Murphy of the freshman squad. The men do their events on any of the three days and their best time is the winner.
Plans are being made to move the baseball diamond to the north end of the present playing field by the time the season opens next year. This arrangement will make it possible to cover a贤聚 stadium and provide for reserved seats. The new location will also afford a better infield and put the sun in right field instead of left, where the majority of fly balls are being out to the north fence and will be completed this summer.
Three stop watches caught Charlie Paddock, holder of the world's 100 yard dash record of 9.6 seconds, in the time of 9.5 seconds for the century and 10.2 seconds for the A.A. A. U. meet last Saturday. A slight wind wiped Paddock in his record performance. Charlie Bornham, University of Virginia's tennis coach, padded Paddock all of the way.
Baseball Diamond to Be Moved
Alpha Delta Sigma members will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 in the Journalism news room—C. E. Mundia
Paddock Runs 100 Yards in 9.5
WANT-ADS
The
Book
Nook
1001 AUTOS,
PROFESSOR 689
WANTED—Work my man and wife separately or together; wife, cook man, cook's helper, junior house-man or watchman; white, experience, reliable references. Phone 1137 748 between 2 and 4 or after 7:30 p.m.
LOST—Kappa Sigma pin hail Friday
Return to Dick Mullins, Y. M. C. A
Office, Reward.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
HUPMOBILE TOURING—1923 mode
Home-Made Pies Are Our Specialty
SNAPPY LUNCH
G. O. WELLS, Proprietor
1016 Mass. St.
102363
In Less Than a Month-
Seniors are asked to leave their permanent addresses with us so we may send them announcements of new books from time to time.
Also remember there are no gifts as suitable for graduation presents as GOOD BOOKS.
vacation will be upon us. Come in and get some GOOD BOOKS to tide over the dull hours.
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
almost like new, small mileage,
original tires good. Car has had best
of care. In perfect condition, ready
to take the road for any distance.
Geo Lowman. Phone 20 or 2498
M25
FOR SALE CHEAP: Ford touring car in good running condition. Call 319. M19
FOR SALE—Three-ply fibre trunk,
2242258, reinforced corner. Finished in dark blue and black. Double
insulation tray. Reasonably trays.
Call 699. M34
LOST—Silver fountain pen with印具 b. B. Return to Kawaian business office or call 240. M19
FOR RENT—Rooms for summer school girls. "Campus House." Mixed club. Good data. Prices reasonable. 1245 Oread-2861. M19
LOST—Kappa Sigma pin last Friday.
Return to Y. M. C. A. office. Reward.
M19
LOST_White gold Gamma Phil Beta pin at Senior Cakewalk Friday night. Call, Reach 281. M21
LOST-In 210 east Administration,
Gabardine topcoat. Finder call 1475.
Reward. M19
LOST- pink lining face baby hood with pink lining between Potter's lake and entrance to street at Arundle Wall. May 5. Please call 1554 White
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
DRESSMAKING, remodeling, alterations. Reasonable prices. 908
Haircuts. $160-$250. Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. **tf**
FOR RENT—Several apartments at the Orchard for the Summer Session. Also a few for the next school year. Call 1418. tf
THE BIG PICTURE OF THE SEASON - - - -
BOWERSOCK
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
JOHN-
BARRYMORE
in The SEA BEAST
61st Anniversary Sale
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
295 N. Merritt St.
735 Massachusetts
If you are looking for graduation gifts or something for yourself, don't fail to attend this sale. Our entire stock of high grade merchandise has been reduced 25 to 50 per cent.
A woman writing in a notebook.
"Spring again I'm due to
Do some Carolling;
Yes, I'm due to you to
eling.
Take this artless coot to
Mean most anything;
I have nothing new to
Spring."
SPRING POETS are almost always in that fix, if they would only admit it. But we, on the other hand, have all sorts of new things to Spring. Why, the very union suits are new and different. Ties, hose, shirts—all as new as the baby's first tooth. And clothes! Seriously now, is it fair to yourself to let day after day of the weather go by and not dash around here for a suit of Society Brand Clothes?
The answer to this question is in the negative.
Ober's
NEADTOFOOTOUTFITTERS
Headquarters for Sport Goods and Jantzen Swimming Suits
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIII
No.186
Plea of "Guilty" in Second Degree Made by Hodges
Charge of First Degree
Robbery Is Dropped
When Answer
Is Filed
(United Press)
New York, May 19 — Alexander R Hodges, former University of Kansas athlete, was accused here of robbing a restaurant of $242, told the city in the see end degree and threw himself on the mercy of the court.
Assistant District Attorney Daniel O'Sullivan agreed to the plea, and expressed a hope that Hodge's trial for robbery in the first degree, would be dismissed. June 18 was set for as the date for passing sentence.
Hunger Is Emphasized
In his written recommendation O'Sullivan said in part: "The defendant claims that want and hunger created such a state of mind that he acted on impulse to grab the money from the cashier of the restaurant where he was served as desk. He that mates he had applied to the Y. M. C. A. for employment, to the New York Stock exchange and Henry Dougherty and Company and had reason to believe he would receive concern to which he had sent.
"He has been out on hail since the time of his arrest and is employed by a responsible bonding concern. He has numerous character witnesses to testify to his previous good reputation. These statements must be given some weight. Of course the men held up by him were using a gun, and this was grounded on a prosecution on the theory of robbery in the first degree.
Cab Driver Testifies
"However they the court of the district office I have located a taxi driver named Daniel O'Shea who made his escape making his escape from the scene of the hold up that he saw the defendant throws an imitation automatic from his car."
"Under all the facts and circumstances in the case if the defendant were convicted of any degree of robbery, he would be entitled to would exceed robbery in the third degree. And since he is willing to admit his guilt and has thrown himself on the mercy of the court he has been found guilty of another defendant who pleaded guilty."
Managers Attribute Success to Lowered Price
The change followed a conference of O'Sullivan and Snittko, 'Hodges' as the chief proof as charged in the indictment that a gun had been used in 11 holdups. Hodges has claimed he killed two people when he is still being held on $5,000 bail.
Cake Walk Makes Money
The final checkup on the Senior Cake Walk is not complete as three of the ticket sellers have not checked in. However, the door receipts are available and all stages and 16 late admissions at half price. The actual profit is not known but the managers, Ad Walker and Kate Clark, total the receipt to be around $115.
This year's Cake Walk was a success from all points and was not only the first class party this year which came out without a hole in the bank, but is the first Cake Walk in several years to make money.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1926
The mangers accredit the success of the party to the price charged. Ed Killip in speaking of the admission of the men on this Hill do not want to pay from two to five dollars for the same thing with a different name and pay less. They have within the reach of all and made our profit in the greater number attending. We made the favor unique and insensitive and spent more money on the parties than on the music at any of the class parties this year. Walker and I fee that parties on this Hill, to be money within the reach of the majority.
A class in cheer-leading, in which students will be instructed in such things as noise-making, mob-pycology, and pep methodis has been organized by the University of Minnesota. Twenty eight men have enrolled in the course.
Women Voters' Magazine Prints Story by MacLai
Dorotha MacLain, 'c7, was a guest Monday of the local League of Women Voters at a luncheon given at her office. She presented the woman of her experiences as a new voter delegate from the University to the national convention of the League.
Miss MacLain gave a talk in St. Louis at the new voters' section. This section was made up of 91 college students, most of whom are first in the last number of "Progress," the state magazine of the Louise, an article by Miss MacLain appears on The New York Times, and forum, was also a Kansas University delegate. While in St. Louis the two women were guests of Herbert Haddy president of Washington Univ.
Senatorial Nomination in Pennsylvania Goes to Anti-Probibition
Dry Candidates Poplar in Rura Communities but Cities All Vote Wet
(United States)
Philadelphia, May 19—William S Vare, Republican leader of Philadelphia who promised light wine and beer before 1328 was leading his nearest opponent for the senatorial nomination by 118,166 this afternoon with 535 votes. In a debate 8281 in the entire state yet to report Retabulation of the all-important primary at 1 p. m.; Vare, 545,700 Pepper, 427,634; P治, 270,476. Lates returns continue to cut into the lead as he is pushed up by Vare in Philadelphia, but his election by about 75,000 was conceded.
His plurality probably will run even higher.
Philadelphia, May 10—Congressman William S. Vare, strangle advocate of beer and wines, today was conceded the Republican nomination to the United States senate, which, in Pennsylvania, virtually means election.
take yesterday in 1850 of the 382 of the 382 that was 529,044 against 413,504 for George Wharton Pepper, the incumbent, and 253,266 for Governor Gill.
Edward B. Bieseck, former lieutenant-governor, and candidate for governor of New York, faced Vare wave against three opponents he held pledged 61,415 votes in 5,800 days.
Because he won as an answered wv favoring modification of the Volunteer law, Vare's victory is held in anti-prohibition quarters as a wet triumph. If the vote at the polls, however, is to be regarded as the state-wide referee for the test and our issue, the drys hold they scored an overwhelming victory.
The vote from the rural districts piled up increasing totals for Pinchot, a bone dry, and Pepper, the administration candidate, but because this election neither could offset the vet Vare accumulation in the big cities.
Vare's greatest plurality was in Philadelphia where he rolled up 334,495 votes -220,928 more than Pepper
Chancellor Will Deliver Commencement Addresse
Chancellor E. H, Lindley will deliver seven commencement addresses during the next three weeks in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma.
May 19 the chancellor will speak at the commencement of the University of Kansas nurses at Bell Memorial hospital at Rosedale; Thursday morning, May 20 at the Hays State Teachers' College; Friday evening, May 20, at the Larned high school, Larned, Kan; Thursday, May 27, at the Bartleville high school, Bartleville, Okla.; Friday, May 28, at the Coffeyville junior college, Coffeeville, Kan; Monday day morning, May 31, at Baker University, and Thursday afternoon, May 31, at the Mott School of Kansas City, Mo., at Convention hall.
The dance recital of Tau Sigma, dancing sorcery, which is under the auspices of the department of physical education, will be given at the Bowerbrook theater this evening. The dance recital was used in the performance last week. Fourteen members of Tau Sigma will take part on the program.
The freshmen of Indiana University ended their servitude last Thursday with cap-burning rites.
Debating League Selects Subject for High Schools
An Education Department in President's Cabinet to Be Question Discussed
"Resolved, that a federal department of education be established with a secretary in the president's cabinet" will be the subject of all debates during the next school year for the schools that are members of the Kansas High School Debating League. "Resolved to extend extension division office of the University after the counting of the votes cast in a recent election.
The subject decided on received 43 first choices and 17 second choices in the Kansas high schools. The subject winning second place was, "Resolved, that the United States should establish a market for farm products, creative marketing of farm products."
Ballots for choosing district directors of the debating league were sent to voters in the primary elections, 102 nominations were made. The leading candidates in the primary election are eligible for candidacy in the electorate.
The following candidates were chosen: District No. 1, W. D. Wolfe o. C. Fitzgerald and Clifford of Eufgham; district No. 2, A. M. McCoulough of Paola and A. F. Senter of Ottawa; district No. 3, W. B. Wass of Coffey; district No. 4, William of district No. 4, Superintendent W. T. Markham of Heyerdale and Central H. O. LeGrand of Eureka; district No. 5, C. O. Smith of Beloit* or
District No. 6, L. H. Wrester of Plainville and Roy V. G. Green of Philadelphia; district No. 7, O. F. Hite of Dodge City and C. M. R. Rankin of Kinsey; district No. 8, Superintendent J. B. Hoffeldinger of Newton and Chelsea; district No. 9, O. O. Smith of Chapman and M. R. Gray of Abille.
Dean Husband Entertains
Advisers of Organizations and W. S. G. A. Given Picnic
Incoming and outgoing members of W. S. G. A, and the presidents and wardens of the house of education were entertained at a picnic dinner by Dean Agnes Husband in her office last night at 0:00 c'clock. Other guests included Mrs. Margaret secretary, Elizabeth Meggior of the home economics department, and Elise Neumon-Schwander of the romance department.
The date rule will be suspended from May 27 for the remainder of the year. Closing hours for women were set at 11:00 for week nights and 10:00 on week for Sunday nights. Closing week-wends will be the same as usual.
Approximately fifty people, members of the club, faculty members of the mathematics department and their families attended the gathering given by the Mathematics Club yesterday afternoon. The picnic was held in the grave by Porter's Lake Chair on Saturday evening, a charge of the festivities was for: Ferna Wrestler, chairman; Marjory Council, c128; Martian elahser; C192; Grace Poes, C21; Horsecrops and baseball
The final meeting of W. S. G. A. demanded immediate action on C57, was elected to fill the vacancy of second vice-president left by the resignation of
Farewell parties will be held on Thursday and Friday nights following final examinations. The closing hour for the parties will be 2 o'clock and all women must be in by 2:45. Women must remain at their houses until 6 o'clock after which they may drive to the event. If children are asked to obtain the consent of their parents if they leave town after the farewells.
Mathematicians Elect Officers for Next Year
The members of W, S, G, A, voted to uphold the campaign against cheating in examinations which is being used in the Y, W, C, A, and Y, M, C, A.
The officers elected for next year at the meeting a week ago are Mabel Hortzler, c27, president; Daniel T. Burcher, c28, vice-president; and Gordon, c27, secret-treasurer.
Chicago, May 19- Waste and wreckage lay today in the path of a torrone which last night swept through central Illinois, cutting a swath through several Chicago suburbs, and then apparently vanished.
Wire Flashes United Press
---
New York, May 19—W. E. Stokes, wealthy retired capitalist, died here today. He had been ill for several days from double pneumonia. Stokes gained nationwide attention a few years ago through the sensational story of involving him and his wife, Helen Evildwood Stokes, former Denver beauty.
Calcutta, May 19—Five were killed and 21 injured in a Hindu mukku at kharagpur. When discontented workers at an Anglo-Indian bureaucracy gathered the gatcheeper and warned about the grounds' police were called.
Pittsburgh, Pa., May 19—A 10 cent increase in the price of incinerate oil to $24.50 and Ragland crude oil to $28.45 (actually, was announced here today).
Public School Teacher Is Usually Inefficient, States F. P. OBrier
Importance of Superintendent Stressed by University Professor
Professor
In the May issue of the Journal of Educational Research, F. P. O'Brien director of the school service and research work, had an article published on "The County Superintendent as supervisor of Intrusion."
The number and length of the visits made to the schools by superinvented were investigated, and this data is labelled in a table form. This shows that five schools are only visited once during the whole year. One-fourth of the schools were visited twice and 11 per cent were visited three times or more. Visits having an average length of four hours, and some were even longer.
He showed in this article how imi- portant a superintendent is in the promotion of public school efficiency, and how many inefficient teachers have been educated in the estimate," stated Professor OBrien in his article, "that one-third of the 113,000 pupils in the one- and two-teacher elementary schools are taught by superintended teachers and that more than half have had more than high school training."
Concerning the professional training of these superintendents, no facts were available. 40 per cent of them had never attended a summer school and that the 10 per cent which had attended had been in college for weeks, according to Professor O'Brien.
Professor OBrien closes his article with the salaries of the different superspecialists in the department. The median salary per year received by 74 county superintendents reported here was $1,824.08. This salary is equivalent to $127.95 per month for a county superintendent.
You are not being paid to do the work assigned you, your teacher, and guidance from professors who are here for your good. If then, you resort to classroom learning so you are only cheating yourself.
YOU ARE ON YOUR HONOR AT KANSAS. No one is going to watch you to see that you live up to that splendid tradition of honor that our Kansas forefathers have established. Those students who have completed their courses in this University have left us, and that it is ours to hold high.
Mermaida and men's Revue is the name of the water festival at the University of Missouri in which both men and women participate.
You are here to learn to serve the world in some capacity. You must understand the basis of your own knowledge "coped knowledge" will not be sufficient.
You are no longer a child,
You are to make your own
standards. Remember, you are
on your honor at Kansas.
From the K Book
? ? ? ? ? ? ?
Lawrence Singers Plan Annual Picnic for Friday Night
Baseball Game to Be Play in South Park Between Bass and Tenor Sections
"The annual picnic and get-together of the Lawrence Choral Union will be held on Friday, May 21, in South Park, beginning at 4:30 p.m., and promises to be the biggest affair of its kind the year." said Dean Dennon of the Choral Union. "Those who have been members of the Choral Union this year and in former years, with their families and friends are eligible to attend the picnic and the accompanying program of events. The event brought out about 600 people last year. The Choral Union complied with the equal number of townpeople, and brings together more students than any other organization.
The athletic events are scheduled to
begin at 4:30 p. m. at South Park,
at which time a fead of long standing
excuse may be granted as to their respective abilities in the science of baseball will be settled, in a game which promises no quarter on
the outcome of the contest in the
department of history, is the sturdy
captain of the torons, and Carl Lesig,
of the Lawrence Fraternal Aid
Museum, will lead the bass section in the
bass.
A picnic supper will be served a 6:30, and after the supper the gath ering will be led in community singi by Dean Swarthot. The pro gram, as given out by Dean Swar thout, is as follows.
3. Sunrise and You
2. Mother Machree
3. Sunrise and You
Sole verses by Irene Peabody of the School of Fine Arts.
Bells of St. Mary.
Solo by Prof. W. B. Downing, of the School of Fine Arts.
7. Selections from the choruses sung by the Choral Union during the last three years, including: Verdi Requiem
Hiawatha Music
Messiah
After the song, music will be furnished by the K. U. Sanddogers for 12 to 18 hours to wander, from 2 to 12 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium.
nished by the K. U. Sun Dodgers for those who wish to dance, from 9 to 12 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. Members of the events will be sent to the members of the executive committee of the Lawrence Festival Association, the ministers of the various churches, the officers of the various clubs and the Kiwis clubs and the Chamber of Commerce, and others who have helped to put over the Music week event.
"While there is no desire on the part of the managers to be restrictive as to who may attend this affair, it is better for them to check in at the secretary's desk upon entering the park, in order to be properly identified, and to receive a tag which will admit to all of the events, including the dance, without being overlooked." "The dance will be guarded to those out who are not tagged."
E. E. Howard Speaks at Engineers' Convocation
E. E. Howard, president of the firm of Harrington, Howard & Aah, spoke at a symposium on the vision of the American Society of Civil Engineers in convoction at the University of Texas.
Mr. Howard used as the subject of his address, a general discussion of the importance of teaching students and of those who make applications for positions with him.
Since last night was the last meeting night for the society this year an election of officers for next year was held. At the election, R. L. McGrath was elected president, Oscar Hannon, secretary and treasurer.
The time of election will be changed next year from the latter part of the last semester to the latter part of the first semester.
Mining Class to Inspect Mines
Prof. C. M. Young and his class in elements of mining will visit the state penticentrary at Leavenworth Thursday, for the purpose of inspecting the coal mines there. The class, composed of Professor and Professor Young, will leave on the 74th tomorrow morning.
Debt Plans in Bad Form, Swedish Senator Says
Stockholm (United Press)
Prosecution has made the United States prosperous and European pleas for debt cancellation comes with bad grace from those who somehow manage to pay bigger sums for drink, declared Sansa Sanguinetti a stockholm dress at Valhalla, a Stockholm suburb. "It is little wonder," he said, that American public opinion gets pro-tolerant over other concessions another concessions as a supplicant, asking for a more or less complete cancellation of its debts, while at the same time finding means to pay the bailout. The courtHolol. The American indignation just goes beyond all limits when European liquid capitalists in the war-exhausted countries contribute money support against the 18th amendment."
Today's Dove Charges White With Plagiarism During Recent Speech
Members of the Dove staff announced on mcn today that approximately half of the total of 1220 copies sent to Carl White this morning, and we are anxious to get a reply," said Leonard Gregory, one of the chief members.
Contributions Include Articles on Churches, Scholarships and Politics
The leading article of The Doe, contains the charge that the recent campus speech of Col. Carl E. White, a former Army officer, criticizing the pacifist movement, was largely plagiarized from a printed address delivered in another part of the country by a regular army officer, to substantiate the pacifist point of view.
Colonel White's speech was delivered the evening of April 14 at an open forum of the University Y. M. Schultz, shutta, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., attorney of the City editor to speak in order to explain his criticism of the address delivered by Thomas Quarron at a forum the previous month, in which he presented views on the question of pardon done in an effort to assure that both sides of the question of pardom would be presented to the campus.
Several other articles in the issue presented views, pro and con, on the question of pardon written by a R. O. T. C. cadet.
The Dove contains three war poems written by Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of history, whose work it also includes contributions on extra-curricular activities, politics, scholarship and churches.
R. O. T. C. Holds Banquet
Col. Robinson, as Honor Guest Tells of Siberia
Lieut. Col. O, P. Robinson was the honor guest at the R. O, T. C, banquet held Wednesday evening at Wiesbaden to staff of the American expeditionary forces in the joint expedition to Sierra at the close of the world war, and his talk on this sub-region was attended by members of the University military unit.
Colonel Robinson told about the hardships that the American soldiers faced during the war, but the mean temperature the winter they were there was 30 degrees F. below zero.
Siberia that are little known in the United States, showing the immense resources of the land, and what promises of future greatness the country
Sigma Delta Chi Meets
Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, held its last meeting of the year last night at the residence of Ivan Benon. Plans were discussed for increasing the circulation of the Sour Owl, University humor publication sponsored by the organization, by a campaign for state-wide sales. Another planned effort to establish permanent awards in the department of journalism for the best pieces of newspaper work during the year.
Several faculty men spoke, including Dean John B. Dyer and Prof William P. Hargrove, a program that received the most applause was the Indian sketch presented by C. E. Grounds. Gaude Grounds appeared in full Indian re
Seniors to Select Memorial Present Friday Afternoon
Proposals for Class Gift Are Stained Window With Kansas Seal or Fountain
Plans for the senior memorial will be submitted by Paul Cruss, chairman of the memorial committee, at the 2013 Guild Hall, 21, at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser chanel.
Treasury Shows Increase
Treasury Shows Increase
At present there is between $1,000 and $2,000 of money and a class will be used to purchase the senior class gift to the University. The treasury of last year's senior class contained only $145 with which to purchase its memorial. The increase of this year over last is due to the fact that all seniors are being graduated, have paid their dues.
A report from the managers of the senior calewalt will also be given at the meeting. The Senior Reminder, a pamphlet giving the 54th annual commencement week program, will be sent out to all seniors who may acquaint themselves with the regular order of events.
The committee is at present working on two different plans for a class memorial. One is a stained glass window in the kitchen of Kannas, for the west side of the Accoronial Union building where the sun's rays in the afternoon will fall on it. The other proposal is for a fountain at Spooner-Thayer art museum.
Baseball Game Scheduled
One of the special features of commencement week will be the faculty-alumni and senior baseball game to be played on the stadium. Eight members of the senior team are at present members of the varsity.
"All seniors are urged to attend this meeting in order to vote on the memorial and receive their Senior Representation," Beigeld, dass president, this morning.
Scholarships Are Ready
Offers Received From Foreign Universities
The Graduate School has for the last few weeks been reopened, and it offers freshmen various universities and colleges throughout the United States and abroad.
One of the most interesting of these is the offer from the German Institute for Foragers, which is offering courses in language, arts, literature and culture.
The ministry of education in Czecho-
Slovakia is offering five scholarships
of 15,000 crowns, or $500 each, to
American men and women. These are
to be used in 1928-27 in any of the
most noted of which are Charles Uni-
versity, Arts Academy and Commercial
college.
Traveling fellowships have been offered by the American-Senecidian Association, and are to be used by graduates in any of the universities of Norway,
Most of the followup and scholarship offers are made on a competitive basis. Winners will be announced by the end of school this spring.
Quill Club Holds Services for Six New Members
Quill club meet last night at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building where pledging services were held. Volunteers loving were pledged. Brew Haines, Cecile Sughirie, Florence Good, Delto Smith, Carl Myer and AGCon 'O'
Following the拜请的维修服务, selection of officers for next fall war included: Culver, c'25, channeler; Charlotte Aiken, A. B. v-34, chancellor; Margaret Mollitta, sp96, keeper of the army; Fhels, bj77, warden of the parade.
It was decided to postpone the election of members of the Oread board until next fall.
Serenity to Have Festival
Sorcerity to Have Festival
Di Lambda, Theta, honorary ceremony
festival Wednesday at 5:30 in
the pines north of the chemistry
building. An informal program called "A
Peep into the Future" is to be carried out. The festival is an annual event
of the society in an meeting of
the year for the society.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Discussion
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19. 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Fallon Inferior in Chef
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
New Editor
New Editor
Taylor Edgarh
Taylor Edgarh
Taylor Edgarh
Burke Editor
Burke Editor
Burke Editor
Francis Cookson
Francis Cookson
Francis Cookson
Taylor Inferior in Chef
OTHER HOURS MEMORIAM
John Pate
Precedek McNail
Joe Brown
Jair Beowyr
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarlane
'Ant's Hat Mgr. ... W. Edison Krymerson
Published in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of California, with the Press of the Department of Journalism.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1925
HONORS CURRICULA
A university may build bigger and better buildings, empoly more faculty members, and have its enrollment increase by leaps and bounds—yet stand still, or even slide backwards. If there come no improvements in curriculum, no new methods of instruction, no better methods of training and developing the minds of college youth, a university is standing still.
The tentative outline for an honors curriculum which was reported in Monday's Kansan shows that the University of Kansas is a seat of learning is attempting to keep pace with its material growth.
All universities are today faced by problems which have resulted from the rapid growth in size and emergency of the average student body. Some method must be developed whereby the student possessing genuine interest or superability need not be tied down and held back to the same level with the average student. The suggested honors curriculum plan sounds as if it might help solve the problem. Possibly the plan presented isn't perfect—few tentative outlines are. If adopted some minor flaws may show up. But it is a sten in the right direction.
AND THE STATE DOES NOTHING
The state does nothing to protect the students' health except what the University officials do in supervise and supported entirely by student fees.
Students' fees will not build a new hospital building, nor will they work efficiently in the old one. With only one poor consultation room, the staff cannot give good service services; nor can it give the service to those in the building that it could if it were equipped for a hospital.
Student fees will not build a new hospital any time soon unless they are raised to probiotic rates, but we do want the hospital properly built and equipped.
The University needs a new hospital to furnish adequate protection for the health of the students. Certainly the state should do its part in this protection by building the hospital.
Throughout the rest of the administration of University affairs, the state provides for the closest protection of the students, and for it all charges only a small portion of actual costs. In matters of health care, the state often perhaps be cause the student fees have done as well as they have.
BELATED GYM CREDITS
Gym exercise! What a bugbear they are. Insignificant little things to be sure, but what a lot they can amount to. Instances have occurred where the degree has been withheld because the individual had failed to take the prescribed amount of exercise.
It is so easy to drop your gymnastium work and then it is no hard to re-enroll or attend class during later years.
The peculiar thing about the whole situation is that the individual kid himself into thinking that he doesn't like the work, that it is foolish, that he doesn't have time for it, and ever so many other exuses are found why he does not want to continue.
For a moment and let reason reign, foRa moment and let reason reign, things would be seen in a different light. After all, the excuse given in the classes is not particularly disagreeable. Why deny the fact that
you do not like work, or rather reelection, that does much to keep you in physical condition? It is not foolish to take a small portion of time to your health.
The time proposition is where most of those who "put off" their gym work "kid" themselves. Exercise is supposed to be taken the first four semesters the student is in school. Then the five-hour courses are available, sophomore work is compared, and at that time the average student is not tied up in as many activities as he will be the last two years.
But still some would rather leave their gym to complete in their senior year when these are due and when only two, and three-hour courses may be required. Work in the major department is intensive. Time becomes less and less available and more and more valuable.
But still some would rather let their gym credit slide along. Then in the senior year when the work must be done in order to secure the degree they get into the mad rush and with a thousand times that they had followed the prescribed schedule for required work.
Exercise is so easy to drop.
PECUNIARY PERFIDITY
As the month of June draws rich meeny lies the head of the downtown warehouse on whose books are a bum of student accounts. From past ex persistence he knows there'll be a con undeniable number of neatly press spring units leave town whose wear are pressed for money.
When the powerful apple fall and hit Newton on the head he is said to have rubbed the spot and proclaimed to the world that there was no blood in a turnip, which upon being interrogated by the sages, was found to mean that a student with no dough can pay for his new spring suit. But such a student has one resource. He can go to his cloather and make arrangements to have his credit secured. If this happens it will be possible. The inventor appreciates this consideration. It relieves his anxiety—and will likely be reconstructed when time comes to buy the next spring suit.
INTERURBANNING
A University course requiring a trip to the city; the last of the month, and nearly broke of course; followed naturally by the purchase of a round trip ticket on the interurban. Now, there is nothing wrong with the interurban, except that it is an interurban. In fact, there is one point in its favor, that it furnishes cheap transportation.
When the car starts it takes a slow pace until it gets out of the city. It is quite easy riding and one settles down with some degree of comfort, and then it gets out into the open country and the motorman turns on the speed.
New experiences await. With the first lurch forward caused by the rapid acceleration begins a series of bounces and throws quite unequalled elsewhere. When the car is galloping along on a straight-of-way there is bouncing up and down, the monotony of which is broken by the curves, when the body is suddenly thrown sideways as the car starts turning the curve the car is slowed up by the turn and the body is thrown back and the curved path of these one has been trying to offer take hold and throws him back into position ready for another triangular trip.
And thus it goes for two hours Even this is not so bad in the morning when a person is rested and feels calm. It is sometimes the effect is more interesting.
Still students ride the interurban.
Why? For the same reason that they sit in the balcony or gallery at theatrical productions.
LITTLE AUDREY IS TWINS
The college senior laughes and laughs, just thinking of how much time he'll have to loaf around after final exams are all passed and he's through school, with nothing to do but earn a living. And the old grad laughes and lauges too. for he knows he is twice as busy now trying to make a living as he was while he was in school, trying to get a sheep skin.
The Senior Reminder, which gives instructions for your part in the commencement program, is ready for distribution. Please call at the局ual office, room 2, central Administration building, to receive your copy.
P. O. BREWSTER, Chairman Commencement Committee.
Vol. VII Wednesday, May 19, 1925 No. 186
+ + + + +
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Office's office until 11:00 a.m.
SENIORS:
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The Mona's Gliss Club will meet for regular rehearsal tonight at 7:30 in the engineering to workout on commencement music. Water channels will be installed at both entrances.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
Phil DeLuna Kapin will hold its final meeting Wednesday evening at 7:50 a.m. in room 191 Fraser. All members are urged to be there. Election of officers for the upcoming meeting is scheduled for Friday, February 23.
ART
Dry Cleaning
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New York, that Gargantuan flower of American civilization, has a prominent place in the "modern" section of the fifty outstanding prints of the year selected by the American Institute of Architectural Digest on display in the west Administration building. New York—monstrous mechanical creation and awful human connection—we should expect to be a flower of architectural prophecy, to modern artists.
Although, according to the price list, these New York prints are not as biph in their artistic quality as some of the more popular "school" and many of the "modern" class, they are among the pioneers of art. They are attempts of the artist to capture the essence of new in the word, to catch the Time-spirit, namely the mechanical giggling of the day. From this point of view, they are the most interesting in the exhibit.
The "New York" of Jan Matulian,
a lithograph in a babylonian structure
of concrete blocks cut up by
metals, and the nebuch lithograph, "Wall Street"
is a mighty charm, almost closed at the top by the melting buildings. In a narrow column of sky at the end of the wall, the artist uses a nebuch lithograph, "Brooklyn Bridge" by the same artist is a huge network of cubes and girders forming monotonous patterns of triangles and squares.
On the other side of the room in the museum, the artist covers over which tellative bodies who tour the exhibit in a quarter of an hour cochain: "Oh aren't they lovely! I just love that one! Perfect wonder-weave and stir the imagination by their craftsmanship of line and by the wealth of suggestion in their composition. They are prints which don't need writing about; they only need to be seen by most of us. Such prints are Frank W. Benson's "Flying Brant" and Old T丹 both etchings, Childe Hamsah's etching, "Spring in Pond" and Joel Dahl's loosely-booted ones in Ariel Trow Kinemie's "Birth of
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It's keeping you "well dressed." - assisting artist, and Dorothy Jones played Miss Evans' accompaniments pleasingly. Miss Evans possesses an ingratiating stage presence which could be improved by keeping her arms still. Her high notes show a tendency toward forcing, and her voice is prematurely filled. Miss Evans' worst fault is her poor exclamation, "Love's a Merchant" was quite cleverly done, but showed that the singer needs to develop depth of tone.
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Spring" and Charles H. Woodbury's "Breaking Wave."
After the picture lover has enjoyed the prints of the "conservative" school, if he also be one of the curious of the avant-garde, he must forge the "modernist" exhibit. Some of these prints probably will be beyond him, as Max Wooler's symbolic and indefinite "Abstraction," a word often used in his graphic, Erika Lohman's "African Phantasy," a nidulum cut, Windel Reisist "Houses," woodcut, and Mary Tammullah's "A Family," color design work that he will please him at art design work.
The two woods, "The Dancers," and "The Jagglers" of Ceil Bollier and the etching, "Mountains at Lions," seem to me, the forceful expression of an idea which "modern" art very often achieves. Rockwell Kent's symbolic and conventionalized art is re-created by "Blue Bird" and "Vovaging."
One of the Lithographs of this section which equals any of the more conservative prints in imaginative rendering and which has pronounced color, is *Mr. Sailor's* *Sailboats*. The swift, strong spirit of sails is in this print. F.-S.
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--assisting artist, and Dorothy Jones played Miss Evans' accompaniments pleasingly. Miss Evans possesses an ingratiating stage presence which could be improved by keeping her arms still. Her high notes show a tendency toward forcing, and her voice is prematurely filled. Miss Evans' worst fault is her poor exclamation, "Love's a Merchant" was quite cleverly done, but showed that the singer needs to develop depth of tone.
At the Concert
(Dr. Frankelsh, McNally)
Weaver
Established 1857
Ruth Whitfield played an interesting piano recital at Fraser hall last night. Miss Whitefield is a pupil of Dean D. M. Sewardth and possesses an accuracy of definition and a clarity of interpretation which are highly
The program was well chosen, although the final concordio in E-flat major by Flint could have been placed earlier in the program. As it was placed, the multiples had become two tired to really appreciate the Deck of the final number, for which Dean Searlton played the organ.
The wistfulness of the Chipin matrue, and the sifting memories of the Last arrangement of the waitresses from "Paint?" were particularly pleasant portions of the program. The waitress Gomizor" which opened the program was well done, and demonstrated the pianist's firmness of touch, as well as the paucity of color which she seems to command. The rollicking numbers of the fourth group were all quite high, and there was highly intimate to the audience.
Marjorie Evans, soprano, was the
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Through the use of stubs attached to tickets, a 10 per cent reduction in taxi cab fare was arranged for those attending the thirty-eight annual Senior Prom at the University of Minnesota. April 30.
All engineering students at Northwestern University have adopted cordial tractors for campus wear. The university also provides a strong engineering society at the university.
2
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The Dobbs North Shore is the hat for the man who enjoys a touch of the unusual in his summer headwear. Wherever the North Shore is worn it will be recognized as a distinctive Dobbs hat.
Electricity, which can release woman from her burdens, has raised the demand for American industry. Wherever electric motors are found, Electric motions can be found carrying loads, driving machinery, and there is an abundance. And there is no branch of elec-tech development today to make electric motors made important contributions.
Ober's HEADFRONT OUTFITTERS
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A woman washing a baby in the bath.
A series of G-E advertisements showing how electricity is doing in many fields will be held at KEK-1. Ask for booklet GEK-1.
Crows
In a field in sunny Spain stands a stone mortar. Crows hover around it, picking up bits of grain and chaff—cawing.
Here Marcheta, in the fresh beauty of her youth,
will come to pound maize. For years she will pound
maize. The stone will stand up under the blows;
not a dent has the muscle of three generations of
children. Marcheta will be black-girls upon a woman aging early and beth-
with toil. Old Marcheta—still in her thirties.
The American woman does not pound maize. But she still beats carpet; she still pounds clothes; she still pumps water. She exhausts her strength in tasks which electricity can do better, and in half the time.
The high ideals of a community mean little where woman is still doomed to drudgery. But the miracles' which electricity already has performed indicate but a fraction of the vast possibilities for better living and the tremendous opportunities which the future developments in electricity will hold for the college man and woman.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19.1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1. PAGE THREE.
Freshmen Fail to Play Game;
Cap Tradition Misunderstood,
According to Prof. F.E. Melvin
"The freshmen aren't playing the game," said Prof. F. E.Mevin, of the department of history, when interviewed this morning concerning the wearing of freshman cap. "If they do not carry out the pludge they made in class, they are most disqualified and yellowest class the University has ever had."
4
"This plague included not only an agreement not to burn the caps and cause a riot at the Missouri game, but also a promise to abide by the decision of a freshman committee in deciding the can question.
"The committee drew up a set of suggestions for the wearing of the caps. It proposed a return to the origina-
tion, and adopted the voluntary wearing of the caps as a budge to promote solidarity and a unified feeling within the group. The Olympians were to be guaranteed by Committee, according to the constitution.
"The members of the committee were in favor of wearing the caps in the spring regardless of the outfit, and they felt that wearing them only in the fall would not draw the class together sufficiently. Since it was not possible to hold the Olympics this year, they wore their caps again, and wearing their caps again this spring, providing they were not made to wear them during the winter, and providing a luxury demonstration could be made if the cap tradition could be told.
"The freshman have forgotten everything they asked for, including the name of their professor Professor Melin continued, "and it is up to them to carry out the agree-
"I think out of the chief difficulties with the freshman is that they do not understand the tradition. They think that it has always been an enforced traditional rule, a legal and illogical. This is a mistaken notion, however, for when it was adopted in 1968-69 it was a remedy for a condition in the freshman class, a substitute; it was a logical means of unifying the class; it was a voluntary matter, admitted by the general consent and action of the freshman class, to the freshmen of later years.
"The whole plan is based on the idea that freshmen must be brought into the spirit of the group; that they must adjust themselves to the new conditions and become acquainted with the traditions of the school. One means of doing this is to make them feel that they are amenable to regulation. The goal is to bring the form of extreme means of humiliation and breaking the spirit of the new men by hazing. This has not been done at Kansas in recent years."
"The freeman cap idem is one of the oldest and most universally followed traditions of colleges," said Professor Melvin. "It is followed in England, Germany, France, Italy and other European countries, as well as in many other places, however, the regulation is much more strict than it is here.
"The class scraps," he said, "originated in the early '90's or perhaps in the late '80's. One of the earliest was the 'chapel scrap.' The freshmen were
The methods used in the early years of the University to "initiate" the freshmen—chiefly class scraps—were told of by Professor Melvin.
Bulletin Is Well Received
Bureau of Business Research Circulates Booklets
seated in the gallery of Fraser hall during chapel exercises, attendance at which then was compulsory. On a certain day each year the sophomores would invade the gallery and a general fight would ensue.
Comments on the bulletin have been numerous and varied and all but two out of approximately 100 have been complimentary.
"The tradition continued until 1902. The chapel scrap that year was so furious that some students were shoved over the hangers of the stairway and fell to the bottom floor. The crowd milked back and forth in the stairways and in the halls. Chancellor Strong was in the jam and attempted
The bulletin was sent to the secretaries and presidents of all commercial organizations in Kansas, to the colleges and universities and heads of departments of economies in the leading colleges and universities of the United States; to leading trade journals and newspapers, and to a number of professors and professional men of the country. A number of Chamber of Commerce secretaries in Kansas have asked for additional copies for presentation to their directors, and other leading members.
Balletm number three of the bureau of business research on chambers of commerce in Kansas, which has been supported by hundreds of received and approximately 100 letters of favorable comment have been received from men of high standing in business and the professions in practice. The report is according to Prof. Henry F. Holzschlag.
to stop it, but could not make hi voice heard above the din.
"Finally he ordered the use of the fire hose to stop the fight. A group of students promptly cut the hose. This violation of law and the hazard increased the chancellor that be forbade the recurrence of the chapel fight.
"Another class scrap that was recognized for many years was the May pole scrape. This also backs him up as an expert in tells how, in 1832, he and his classmates used stink-bombs from the labs to laboratory against their opponents."
Dean Frank T. Stockton will give the high school commencement address at Kowal, Kansas, Wednesday evening, May 15.
"The idea of the scrap was the erection of the May pole by one class and its prevention by another. This scrap had gone so far by 1963 that the methods used were becoming dangerous." The group included members of one class at the whole
"1919 the paddling idea had gained a foothold and did not stop with University students, but was used against townpeople and high school students. It was therefore decided to stop all compulsory wearing of the caps and to put the tradition under the supervision of the K men, who were offenders in the blanket at football paddles, however. Later the idea developed that they also had the right to paddle, but this was erroneous.
night of April 30 rounding up the leaders of the opposing class and hand-cuffing them to trees to prevent their taking part in the fight the next day. A heavy front that night caused many casualties to take cold and catch pneumonia.
"During most years since that time the caps have been worn both in the fall and spring, and several years were worn the year round.
"The next year the fight took place east of Frasher hall. Some of the stuents were rolled over a wall west of the present Acacia house and were seriously hurt. As a result the chancellor asked the various classes to give up the custom, offering in return a perpetual holiday on May 1. This was to be by the classes, though with opposition on the part of many students.
"This year the attempt has been made to return to the original idea of voluntary wearing of capes." Professor Melin concluded, "and if it is not suc- will be because the freshmen are not carrying out their pledge of last fall."
"This feeling later resulted in a great deal of hazing of freshmen by upper classmen. It was to prevent the use of haze, which it instated in 1908-69. It was to serve as a badge by which freshmen might know each other and hand together in order to stop hazing. At that time the other students adopted arm-bands as their insignia."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All women who wish to secure permanent employment in the offices of the Neer-Boree-Near-Rock-back following this semester asked to consult with Jennie Moe Cochran, representative of this firm, on May 19 and 22.—Dean Arnes Husband.
Kappa Phi will give its senior farewell party at the residence of Joanna Seiler, 90 Arkansas, Thursday, May 20th at 7:30 in front of Friday, May 21st. As many interesting innovation plans, it is urged that every member be on hand to take part. Junita Kirkman, publicity chairman.
Women's intramural tennis doubles
must be played up to the finals this
week and the singles must be played
to the semi-finals—Dorothy Barter.
Women's interclass tennis singles must be played up to the semi-finals this week.-Dorothy Barter.
The members of Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalistic sorority, will meet Thursday, May 20, 7:30 p. m. at 1135 Vermont street. The m. at the organization for next year will be elected at that time.
The Radhamanti hike has been postponed from Thursday night until Monday, May 24. Meet on steps of green hall, Agnes Smith, president.
K. U. Library Staff Views Bible Collection at Baker University
Bishop Quyle's Gift to School
Includes Books in Seven
Languages
Languages
A silver bound Bible, written by hand 700 years ago was one of the attractions which took E. N. Manchester and 14 members of the staff of Watson library and W. S. Johnson, E. H. Hopkins and several other faculty members from the English department at Brown University. A silver bound library at Baldwin last summer to see the William A. Quincy collection of old and rare Bibles.
The collection, which was willed to Baker University at the death of BibbQian Quayle on a year ago, contains 180 different kinds or series of letters. It includes Bibles of all ages and in many languages. They are in Hebrew.
Italian, Greek, Arabic, German, English and Old English. There are two bibles written by hand by monks because the monasteries canibus or Bibles printed before 1500, one Hebrew roll, 150 feet long and made of 23 sheepskin, that was used in the synagogues and many peculiar manuscripts and volumes.
A Bible which belonged to Robert Louis Stevenson, one autographed by Robert Browning, an Eleanor folio Bible, one four volume modern Bible from Devil's press and one 10 volume Club are other works of interest.
Although the Baker University library has had the collection for about a year, it was put on exhibition only about two weeks ago. It is open to the public on week-day afternoons.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926
Aggie Nine Wins Final Home Game From K. U. Team
Jayhawks First to Score Poor Base Running and Bad Errors Cost Victory
One bad innings cost the Jayhawks a victory in the second game with the Aggie baseball team yesterday. The score was 11 to 7.
Although the Kansas team made more hits than the Farmers, poor base running coupled with errors by the K. U. nine gave the Aggies an advantage.
Anderson who started the game for Kansas went in great form for three innings. Only nine batters faced him during that time. In the fourth, however, after he had allowed three hits and six strikeouts, Jered Jarvis joined and Werstein finished the game.
The Jayhawks scored in the fire, timing when Hewitt singled and came home on "Stony" Wall's home run in deep right field. This was the first four base hit of the season. After the Cowbands scored one run in the fifth, Hill, the Jayhawk first sacker, in an attempt to turn in a double play failed to make the save. The ball landed with hit Kurtz with the shoulder and second. Two men scored.
Kansas scored four runs in the sixth innning. "Gym" Hill doubled, Corrigan missed a pass, Corrigan knocked Kraemer, tilling the bases. "Doc" Hewitt singled, scoring two runs. Hewitt and Corrigan then scored while Wall's ground war
Marsh, who went the routes for the Argies pitched good ball in pinches although 12 blows were collected off his offingges.
"Stunny" will big a day at th bat, collecting two singles, a tript in and a home run, in five innings. It was a bad day yeesday at bat. It was the first game this season in which he failed to get a hit. Also he made his first error at bat.
Yesterday's content was the lax home game for the Jayhawks that won against Oklahoma, played away from home, two with Oklahoma Aggies and two with Olla
The box score:
The best score:
Argros  AB B H PO A
Miller  1 2 3 4
C. Jimmel, 3b  5 6 7
C. Jimmel, 3b  5 6 7
Edwards, cf  5 6 7
Edwards, cf  5 6 7
Bryan, 1b  4 0 1
Bryan, 1b  4 0 1
Hiry, 1f  4 1 0
Hiry, 1f  4 1 0
AB B H PO A
1 2 3 4
5 6 7
5 6 7
4 0 1
4 1 0
4 1 0
Totals
           26   11   17   27   14
Arabian, jb
        AAB    AAB    AAB    AAB
Kenyan, bw
        BBB    BBB    BBB    BBB
Wall, f
        FFF    FFF    FFF    FFF
African, f
        FFF    FFF    FFF    FFF
Ethiopian, p
        FF    FF    FF    FF
Jamaican, jf
        FF    FF    FF    FF
Andean, jb
        FF    FF    FF    FF
American, jb
        FF    FF    FF    FF
**The summary:** *Jacqueline* - *Ivanan*, May, 13
*Kimberly* - *Olivia*, June, 14
*Karan* - *Hawkins*, July, 15
*Karen* - *Hawkins*, August, 16
*Raven* - *Kevin*, September, 17
*Karen* - **10** Awakes; **5** Blows off *Academia*;
Total: 40 7 12 27 14
The score by innings:
Kansas Agencies 601 350 820
944 804 804
Women Voters' League to Hold Annual Meeting
The Kansas State League of Women
Voters will hold its annual meeting
Thursday and Friday of this week in
Kansas City. The league's executive
speak on "County Government" and
Dr. Florence Brown Sherborn of the
University will discuss "Children'
The purpose of the league is to educate women for citizenship, to urge them to "get into the game," according to a study of 16 non-partisan and the problems discussed are in not any way tinged with politics. Because of this non-partisan沙盘 many people think it is a bad idea, but similar to the one in North Dakota.
"In reality, however, there is no rebellion. The organization in the northern state is a political party; the league of women voters is for the right to vote. We must accept their share of responsibility as citizens," declared Doctor Sierborn.
Last Varsity of Year to Be Saturday Nigh
Ed Kilpin, manager of the Varsity dances, announced this morning that the last Varsity of the year will be held this Saturday night at F. A. U.
The plans indicate that this party will be the best this year. Ronald Jettmore's 12 piece orchestra will furnish the music, and decorations of a warm color. The refreshments and the admission price will be the same as usual.
Sophomore Women Lose Game to Freshman 9-12
The freshman women's baseball team defeated the sophomores 12 to 9 in a five innning game played yesterday at Manhattan Stadium. The big lining for the sophomores came in the third when they brought in six runs, but the freshmen retaliated in the fourth by winning a tie with the sophomores, 29, made a home-run on errors.
The freshman team members were Reynolds, c; Gaskill, p; Davidson, b; Parker, c; 2Churn, b; Shaffer, a; Riley, If; Smail, cf; and George, rf.
The sophomores who played were: Stapleton, c. Brown; p. Dalton; b. Martin; 2b; Patterson, 3b; Worland; s. Pink, I. Allen; c. Allen; and McConkey.
Miss Dorothy Barter, instructor physical education was the umpire. For more information see:
Freshmen 632 70—12
Sophomores 016 02—9
Nine Track Records of University Broken by Women This Year
New Mark in Baseball Throw
Is Set by Marlon Riley
at 210 Feet
Nine University records for women's track have fallen this year, according to Miss Denise Barker, instructor in the college engineering and director of the track team.
One of the records, the baseball throw, which was made by Marion Riley who three ball 210 feet, in within seven feet of the interrogator
Four of the records established this
year were made by Miss Riley, Ruth
Martin established three, Allene
Church one, and Marie Burling and
Margaret Shim jointly established
one.
The new marks set this year are 50-yard dash, 57 seconds; Martin, 100-yard dash, 13 seconds; Church, 70-yard dash, 26 seconds; Martin, 85-foot lunge, 23 seconds; Diess, 78 feet; Riley, shot put, 27 feet; Riley, javelin, 68 feet; Riley baseball throw, 210 feet; Riley high jump, 4 feet, 7 inches; Burdinger and Duffield, the ballbirds and the distance for the basketball throw have not been taken.
All of the women's gymnasium classes are required to attend the track meet which is to be held in the stadium Friday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. The attendance of physical education will be dismissed next week, it was announced.
American Ads Win Praise
Swedish Investigator Applauds Honest Propaganda
Stockholm, May 18—High praise for American advertising methods was expressed by Ernst Grafasch, director of a large Swedish agency, when he returned from a study trip in the United States.
"We often joke about the American habit of boasting," he said, "but the practice of using nontrues or exaggerations in making propaganda for an unpopular cause has been a United States. All that is sought is to recommend the good, explain their merits, and urge the public to try them. The final judgment is 180 to
American advertising technique is more copied here in a part of the general Americanization of the country. The Swedish newspaper ads also look very much like the American, especially those announcing American products. Most are motor cars, food stuffs, moving picture films and toilet articles.
Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psycho logical fraternity, held a picnic meet Sunday at Brown's Grove, south west of Lawrence. The entertainment was in charge of the new active and associate members.
Psychology Fraternity Holds Meeting at Grove
Those who attended the planks were D. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler and a couple of others, including Erwart, C. R. Garey, P. E. Shellenberg, Mande Moss, c 259; Father Sawan, c 265; Velma Helmer, gr. CreEaton, c 274; Katherine Crank, c 284 and Leo L. Reedman, p. 381.
A business meeting of Bota Chi Sigma was held Monday afternoon in east administration building. At the meeting a report was made of the first annual convention of the newly organized Western Psychological Association that met in Evanston, HI, May 16, 2004 at the University of Heron, Dr. R, K. H. Wheeler, C, R. Garvey, and P, H. Ewert, who attended the convention.
Gold keys were given to members of the University of Oklahoma glee club recently.
Dr. F. C. Allen Will Represent University at Meeting of Coaches
Directors of Athletics to Hold Annual Valley Conference in Lincoln
The annual meeting of athletic directors, business managers, and faculty members of the athletic boards will be held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week at the Hotel Lincoln in Lincoln, Neb. At some of the schools the athletic directors perform both functions, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of the University at both meetings.
Usually the meetings are held only on Friday and Saturday but this year due to the Missouri valley track and field meet, it was necessary to call a special meeting at 10:30. Thursday morning, the team will be by the business managers of the various schools and business details will be settled.
The meeting Thursday afternoon will be for the athletic directors only. The basketball schedules and uniforms will be available to the students will be attended to at this meeting. On Friday and Saturday the meetings of the faculty athletic representatives will be held. The University will be attending or Prof. H. A. Rice, J. A. Borton or Prof. H. A. Rice,
Much of the time of the representatives will be taken up by the track and field meet which will be held at the University of Nebraska on Friday. The finals will be held, and on Saturday afternoon the finals will be run off.
In addition to the Jayhawk tracer team the University will also have centrals in the Missouri valley tennis tournament at Liberty University. The high ranking players on the team have just returned from a southern invasion and will be joined at Lincoln by the other two members of the team. The entire team consists of Captain Hog Mur Rogers, Cutter Campbell, amr C. Cliffert,
Sanitation to Be Studied
Engineer for Board of Health Reports for Work
R. E. Lawrence, civil engineer B. S. 25, reported for work Monday to demean construction work for the state board of health. Earnest Boyce, sanitary engineer for the state board of health. Lawrence will fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Mr. W. J. Dixon, who will be appointed as Tenn., with the bureau of闸务.
Mr. Lawrence comes here from Mayfield, KY, where he has been residency at the University. Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Lloyd Barron, also an assistant engineer, will work together. Most of their training was done in town for the state board of health.
Their first project will begin to-
tomorrow. They will make a special
study of sanctuary conditions of the
Cygne river east through Otawa.
Princeton University prohibits its freshmen from owning or operating cars while they are in school and requires upperclassmen to register their automobiles, subject to strict regulations, in the University office.
"Love Whistling" Is New Fad to Attract Womer
Spaniards have always expressed good their admiration and their homeliness, as they pass along in the streets. Such remarks, some witty and some not, are common.
As an aid to the "piropo," a sort of melodious whistling, imitating birds, she led us through the loose parurving other bands of girls. The sidewalks of the Alcala at lunch time and before dinner every day are filled with her singing and the whistlers and the whistled-at.
"United Hours"
Madrid, May 19. "Love whitsling"
is the latest craze to attract women in
the streets of Madrid.
(United Press)
Missouri Willing to Sign
Thanksgiving Game Scheduled for Saturday Date
(United Press)
(United Press)
Columbia in 1989—The Missouri-Kansas football game is to be continued as an annual Missouri Valley conference institution, and Missouri will sign a contract not only to meet Kansas at Columbia on the Saturday before Thanksgiving in 1928, but to play in Lawrence on a similar date in 1937. Lost M. St. Louis won the game at Missouri, declared today.
Reports of the possibility of an athletic break between the two schools was unfounded, said the Missouri defense. It was based on reports of unfriendlessness had crept into the two schools over the date of the annual football battle to be played in 1926, and the time that the new Mims University stadium is to be dedicated.
It was reported here about a week ago, following a visit of Doctor Allen to Columbia, that Kansas had answered Missouri's threat not to play the annual Thanksgiving game unless an agreement was reached with Dr. Allen made so such threat and that the two schools were on friendly terms.
A "blue law" has recently been instituted at Northwestern University making expulsion the penalty for student marriages.
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Following an old custom, seniors were clad in white, carrying parasol at the University of California, took with red ribbons. They were escorted the annual pilgrimage to all familiar by the men who were dressed in light campus scenes, May 10. The women suits and sombreros.
Bradley
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IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS - 7 MILLION A DAY
TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT
Pretty faces and pretty figures gathered together in the last big theatrical event of the season.
A little of the musical comedy; a little of Spain and some classic.
A stupendous production which should crowd the Bowersock to the roof. Popular prices which make it possible for nearly every student to be there.
-- TAU SIGMA DANCING RECITAL
RECITAL
PARQUET $1
BALCONY.75
CURTAIN AT 8:25
The Oriental Solo is worth the price of admission alone, "Boy—buy me a ticket to the Orient"
RIT
Stay Soaked Seniors
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KANASAS HUMOR
After You Leave School
7 Issues of the 1926-27
Sour Owl
Owl
Rush-Week Number
Has-Been Number
Sleigh-Belle Number
Lap-Land Number
Hell Week Number
Cinder-Ella Number
THOUSANDS (?)
of New Features
SERIALIS
COMIC STRIPS
AERIAL VIEWS
ROTOGRAVURE
KIDS' PAGE
FRAME THE COVERS
Hurry! Hurry!
PIN YOUR CHECK TO THIS
Don't Falter as You Sign the
To: E. H. Kinhab.
Sour Owl Business Manager,
1425 Tennessee Street;
Enclosed, find $17.5 in payment for my subscription to the 1926-27 Nour Owl to be sent to the following address:
(Name)
(Address)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIII
Telegraphic Meet Is First of Kind to Be Held Here
Women May Participate Intercollégately by Having Records Authorized
Officials and events for the University officials and the women's intercollegiate track meet were announced in a press release. The director in physical education. This meet, which is a telegraphic one and the first of the kind in which women of the University have entered, will be held at 3:30 on the Stadium field.
The announcer of the events will be Fairbanks Richards. John McMurphy will act as starter and Audrey Carr will be the scorer. Official judges and timers of the track events will be Herbert Barto, Miss Rivan Cliff. Herbert Barto, Prof. Guy Lookabaugh, Dr. James Naismith, and Steve Silverman.
Judges of the field events are:
Frances Buckingham, Lillian Bidgenman,
Laura Glidden, Emma Roots, and
Dorothy Darter. Dorothy Darter is the clerk of the course.
Schedule Is Announced
The schedule and time of events are:
Basketball team 3:40; high jump heatings, 3:40; shot pool, 3:40; high jump heatings, 3:50; shot high jump heatings, 4; basketball ball throw, 4; discus throw, 4; 10:40; dash finals, 4:15; broad jump heatings, 4; discus heatings, 4; 10:40; dash finals, 4; discus heatings, 4; 10:40; shot pool, 4; 10:40; low jump heatings, 4; 10:40; run, 4:55; hop step and jump, 1:25; 1:20; relay, 5:15; jump sessions, 6:00; golf relay (10 runs), 3:00.
Results of the meet will be tele-
graphed Friday night to the office of
the Women's Collegiate and Scholastic
Track Meet Association. The rules require that the local meet be accepted by all participants by May 30. No results will be accepted after midnight May 30. The official final report will be released on June 1.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1926
A. A, U. Rules to Govern
A. A, U. track and field rules will govern all events covered by them.
Relays will be of the pursuit type, batts passed with 20 yards passing
over a distance of 60 feet.
They will be thrown from an eight foot circle and will be measured the same as the shot nut.
Any woman in the University is eligible for the meet, but no woman who meets that requirement. All gymnastics classes are required to attend the meet, Miss Barter an-
Art Exhibition Planned
This Year's Display Promises to Be Best Ever
The annual commencement exhibition by the students of the department of drawing and painting is now being planned. "The display promises to be the most interesting ever held before Prof. Albert Boch this morning.
The exhibition schedule for the coming year is now being arranged by the faculty of the department. Negotiations are being made for a colloquial museum, The Polish politician Museum of Art in New York which is ranked as one of the greatest art museums in the world. If the department is successful they will have their own museum within the month of April as an added feature to the University Music week.
Plans are being made with the St. Louis Artists Guild for a comprehensive exhibition of the work of its artists, of whom are well known painters.
Other exhibitions are being planned which will include work of some of the faculty of the Kansas City Art Institute and the Kansas City Art Museum, a well known painter painter and etcher, and Iab Marion Kibbie who is making a name for herself as an artist. There are probably be exhibits by members of the painting faculty of the School of Fine Arts, Prof. Karl Mattener, at Eastwood, and Professor Blue.
Phi Delta Kappa Elects
Phi Delta Kappa, men's honorary educational fraternity, held its final meeting of the year last night. The following officers were elected for next year: O. E. Michie, gr president; Walter V. Preece, 27, vice president; Howard W. Crawford, both校长 and H. E. Garey, gr historian. Plans were also discussed for the work of the organization during summer school.
Kansan to Be Published During Summer Session
The first issue of the summer session Kansan will be published on Friday, June 11.
Agnes Smith and Alice Van Meenzel have been selected as editors for the summer session, and Clayton Finch is advertising manager. The Kaman he issued twice a week during the winter season; on Tuesday and Friday nights.
This paper will have no connection with the University Daily Kauai but will have some connection to the University news and will be distributed free to all summer session students.
Every Student Needs Course in Evolution, Says Famous Botanis
Dr. John M. Coulter Believe Theory Has Revolutionized Modern Thought
New York, May 29—Instruction in evolution for all college students is advocated in the forthcoming number of Science by Dr. John M. Coulter, formerly head of the department of botany at the University of Chicago and associated with the Steve Thompson Institute for Flint Research at Yonkers.
There are at least three important reasons why evolution should be regarded as a necessary part of college training, Doctor Coulter says.
"It has revolutionized modern thought. Every subject today is being attacked on the basis of its evolution. Not only are inorganic and organic evolution being considered, but also the evolution of language, of literature, of society, of government, of reality, of meaning. It is in view of which representation the atmosphere of modern investigation in every field.
"It is persistently misunderstood. From the press, the lecture platform and even the pulpit, one frequently hears or reads amazing statements in reference to organic evolution. If it were made an essential feature of statues, it would be developed a propaganda of information instead of misinformation.
agriculture. The practical handling of animals, in the way of improving old forms and securing new ones, was made possible and definite when the laws of inheritance began to be unlawful through experimental work in solution.
Vare's Teammate Wins
Beidleman's Plurality Predicts His Nomination
United Press
Harrisonburg, Penn., May 20—Jed Bellman, head counselor for governor of Pennsylvania, and Josh Sememorial nomination today was holding his own in the fight against John G. McCarthy.
Late returns from outlying districts
ave Beidleman a plurality from 7,725
recinets.
With returns from the state unofficially tabulated Pennsylvania turned its attention to the investigation of expenditures in the campaign. Political leaders here today refrained to comment on the investigation in the gears.
During the campaign charges that bage sums of money were being exchanged with those making the charges was Governor Pinchot. The governor is at his Milford home, but it is assumed that he made the charge when he returned to the capitol.
Dyer Talks at Toronto
Dean John R. Dyer will deliver the commencement address, to the graduating class of the Toronto High School tonight at Toronto. His sinisty will be "Chosing a Life Work." Dean John R. Dyer, Wisconsin, where he was attending a convention of the deans of men of the universities of the com-
Ziegler Visits Chancellor
Dr. Lloyd Ziegler, who spoke yesterday afternoon at 2:30 p.m., in room 7, east Administration building on "The Relation of Medicine to Psychology," has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, while visiting in Doctor and Mrs. Ziegler will learn about how a doctor when where Doctor Ziegler has accepted the position of consultant on the staff of the Mayo Brothers Clinic.
Graduation Plans for Senior Class Near Completion
instruction Booklet Give Complete Information of Commencement
Exercises
The Senior Reminders which are being distributed today from room 2 central Administration building, to all seniors, giving minute instructions to the graduating students concerning their schedule to do during commencement week.
NO.187
Caps and gowns will be worn by seniors to baccalaureate Sunday night, to class-day exercises Monday morning, and to commencement exercises when they do not have caps and gowns are added to attend every exercise anyway.
Seniors not receiving degrees at this commencement but who complete work in the summer school area are admitted to the baccalaureate services and with the graduates in the commencement process, but may not appear on the exam.
The baccalaureate procession will form at the north steps of central Admiration building at 7 p. m. Sunday, June 6. No tickets are required
The north entrance of central Administration building has also been designated for the forming of the commencement procession. Seminars were held on Tuesday, June 7 p. m., Monday, June 7. These eligibility to receive a diploma at this commencement but unable to be present at the event from the chancellor to be absent.
Cans Will Be Worn
Caps will be worn to the stadium. The men will remove their caps when the signal is given to be seated. Upon the conferring of degrees, seniors of the respective schools and the college will rise when the deans present the names to the chancellor. The men will sit under the podium to the front right. When the diploma is received, the tassel will be transferred to the front left.
Diplomas may be obtained by those entitled to them, at the registrar's office after commencement exercises by presenting the ticket received upon leaving the platform. Seniors are re-required only with the request of the murkhals.
Key insignia and badges for the uniforms were submitted, but no definite action was taken for their adoption.
An invitation is extended to every one to attend the commencement exercises at the stadium, according to the Reminder. Tickets for admission will be given to the vacation tickets that will admit to special sections of the stadium or to the gymnastium where the services will be provided and be secured by those entitled to them.
Invitation Extended
Each student being graduated is entitled to two tickets to the commencement exercises and one ticket to the university dinner, and also to two tickets to the commencement entry. June 4, in Robinson evensmarium.
Seniors with an average of 85 are exempt from final examinations at Oklahoma A. and M.
The commencement address will be delivered by the Rev. William O. Thompson, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, of Denver, Colo.
Mortar and Ball Meets
Election of officers was held night by the local chapter of Mortar and Ball in the offices of the Hailies military department. Charles S. Haines, c'28, was elected captain; Upton McGill, c'28, first lieutenant; Walter Beckman, c'27, second lieutenant; Robert Durand, c'27, first sergeant.
Military Organization Elected Officers Last Night
section" in the stadium or Robinsor gymnasium.
Plams were made to take part in the activities of the summer camp at the local club, and to represent the local company at the convention to be held there at that
Seniors Do Not Need Tickets
Seniors do not need tickets for themselves for the commencement exercises. Those who are certain Monster Stadium guests may exchange their tickets for "parents' tickets" Sunday afternoon, June 6. These tickets admit to "parents' section" in the stadium or Roboism
Seniors Do Not Need Tickets
Wire Flashes United Press
New York, May 20—Harry M. Daugherty, attorney general in the cabinet of President Harding and later under President Goddige today pleaded not guilty to the charges to conspiracy to defraud the government. The bail was set at $8000 which was over $1000 for the trial was set. It will be assigned later to another department of the district court.
Washington, May 20—President Coolidge today signed the Wattons Act, abolishing the railroad labor board and establishing instead a system of collective bargaining for the settlement of railroad employees and management.
Topeka, May 20.—The two day meeting of the Kansas league of women voters started today with Mrs. S. J. Evans of Topeka, preanding, Prof. S. A. Guild of the University of Kansas. We will be present this afternoon with talks also to be given by W. Irwin of Washburn college and Mrs. C. M. Buck of Topeka
Peking, May 20 — Yuan province hands have captured both John Betts, U. s. artillery guard from Maryland Betts has been serving as an officer at the headquarters of the United States military attaché here.
Scott and Richardson Are New Instructors in Business Faculty
Addition Will Enable Prof. 1st and Prof. Dade to Divide Large Classes
Large Classes
Two new instructors will be members of the School of Business faculty next year, according to a report from the University, dean of the School of Business.
1. L. Scott Dayton, who obtained his master's degree from the University of California this year and has been a graduate assistant on one-half time for the last two years, is one of the teachers in elementary economic economics history of the United States and industrial relations.
The second new member is Hayes A. Richardson, a graduate of Randolph Macon College of Richmond, Va. Mr. Richardson has been teaching for the last three years at Randolph Macon he is to be connected with students in house at Baltimore, Md. he will give courses in elementary economics, economic geography and foreign trade. This arrangement will make possible two sections of the statistics class for this next fall under E. B. Richardson. We will teach time to instruct an economics 90 class for juniors and seniors in the fall as well as in the spring. It will also add two sections of economic history of the United States which will then give ample room for all students en-joying without making the classes as large as they have been in the past.
R. O. T. C. Elects Officers at Last Meeting of Yea
Scabbard and Blade, honorary fraternity of coast artillery R. O. T. C. cadet officers, met Wednesday evening for the last time this year. The annual election of officers resulted in the following men receiving positions: A. Haines, second lieutenant; U. A. McGill; sergeant R. D. Durand.
The initiation of pledges in the fraternity was held Saturday, May 14 at the rife range at Six Corners. The party left Lawrence in the afternoon and encamped at the range, using the regular field equipment for a military exercise. The initiation all night, and the final initiation took place at sunrise.
The nine men were initiated into the organization are, W. T. Beekes, M. B. R. D. McArthur, M. Arthur, T. J. Hinton, C. S. Haines, D. Arentroug, A. U. Melligan, and R. R
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
--membership and notification will be sent to the chapters in the towns where there are University of Kansas colleges or universities are eligible in the organization.
Friday,
R, O, T, C, F, A, U, bull, I a,m
Beta Theta Pi, house, 12 p, m
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Country Club, 12 p. m.
'arsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
Jphn Xi Delta, house, 12 p. m
Sound of Atoms to Be Radiocast by KFKU Tonight
Doctor Cady Has Perfecte Leyden Jar Apparatus for Producing Results
An attempt will be made over KFKU tonight at 7:30 to broaden a sound created by a single atom, such as the electron-perfected by Dr. R.I. Cady, head of the department of chemistry. A Leyden jar, such as has been used for static electrical experiments since the nineteenth century, is the basis of the experiment.
The smallness of the atoms used—those from radio-active substances—was explained by Doctor Cady, who believed that a billion particles were divided into a billion parts, and one billion was again divided into a billion parts, the fraction would still be 20 times the size of a helium atom to be used in the experiment to produce
With the apprairer it is possible to produce distinct sounds with a loud speaker when radio-active substances are brought within range. Various substances will be used to illustrate which doctor Cody is to give.
The apparatus is similar to those constructed in other laboratories, but the specific apparatus used in contraction has ever been made of it. The practical value of the apparatus lies in its usefulness in detecting radio-active substances in ores, and in detecting radiation.
The tone produced in the lou
speaker will resemble that of a sma
bell struck sharply and then mutes
or that of a shucked violin string.
Particles of gas mantles, watches with radiant figures and a chemical solution obtained from common Kunzite, are injected into the experiment and each will give off its appropriate number of atoms per second, depending upon the radium
Doctor Cady attained national prominence during the world war for his efforts to extract helium from the natural gas of the mid-continental field. He had, previous to the war, detected a thin layer of helium in the Kansas and Texas gas.
Band Has Last Rehearsal
Plans for K Club Among Band Men Are Discussed
Members of the University band discussed plans for a K club among band men of the University and other plans pertaining to the welfare of students at the organization for the year, held last night at Robinson gymnasium. Several men expressed themselves as heartily in favor of a K club composed of members of the band or former members who have won band participation.
J. C. McCanies, director, said that he was pleased with the quality of the work done by the band this year and thanked the men for their consistent efforts to promote the interests of the band and University.
About sixty men will receive gold K's this year as a reward for satisfactory service in the band. A man must have been absent rehearsals and outside appearances of $5 per cent to entitle him to a pin. Several men have perfect records and many have been absent only once. The successful student plays for the commencement program.
Two Numbers of Kansan to Be Issued Quiz Weel
At a meeting of the Kanaan board Wednesday afternoon, it was decided the team would be trained so the nurses of the Kanaan during quiz week would be trained by the classes in Rehabilitation.
The following members were elected to staff positions for the remainder of the year; campus editor, Robert Slightam; telegraph editor, Dorothy Taylor; exchange editor, George Alper and alumni editor, Lawrence Pierce.
The business staff for the remainder of the year will consist of: advertising manager, Elden Rynson; assistant advertising managers, Russell Hays and Clarence Mundie; manager, estateising manager, Meade Monroe.
A committee was appointed to determine whether or not the Kanan should be included under the blanket tax.
Baseball Game Planned for Choral Union Picnic
Plans for the Choral Union picnic to be held tomorrow afternoon are well arranged and the occasion is expected to be superior to the one held last year. D. M. Swertouth, dean of the School of Fine Arts, announced the members of the union who bring to feel free to bring them.
Great secreture surrounds the personnel of the tenor and bass baseball tennis. The men who will start the game have been chosen and they are expected to know the game or else frequent substitutions will be made.
Committee Reports on "Honor Curricula" at Faculty Meeting
Study of Problem to Be More Detailed, According to L. E. Sisson
The administration committee made its report regarding credit being allowed for certain courses. The following report was made:
A regular college faculty meeting was held Tuesday at which time the committee on departmental honors or "honor curricular" reported. After an informal discussion of the subject the committee decided to make a further study of the problem and then give it to Prof. L. E. Sisson, secretary.
Department of English requests which were granted: 1. To offer for college credit, for academic year of study, at MHS. 2. For Miss Hooes in extension only—
Modern Prose Fiction, two hours semester credit. The course will include at least twenty writers of England and America of the late nineteenth century. Prerequisites: Courses 1, 2, 10, 11, 12 and 14 (or 13 and 15). To offer course in Exposition in the second semester as well as the first. This course is at present given by Miss Gardner in the first semester
Geology 65 - regional geology five hours credit was allowed for college credit for summer of 1926. Prerequisite, geology 1 and 2 or equivalent. Registration can be made only after consultation with the department. The committee felt that this course should have been designed as requested, provided that proper facilities can be provided for the accommodation of women.
The department of German was allowed to change the name of course 8 from Schiller to Schiller's Wallenstein.
In the department of Botany, creed,
was allowed for course 69. Advanced
Plant Physiology, of 5 hours credit.
Advanced Biology, of 4 hours credit.
Physiology 3 and Chemistry 1 or 2.
Mrs. OBrien Will Report
University Women's Association to Hold Last Meeting
The last meeting of the year of the local chapter of the American Association of University women, will be held at 1 p.m. in Glmore, at 2 p. m. Saturday, May 22 A report of the state and sectional conventions will be given by Mrs. F. P. OBren, president of the association, of officers will be held at this time.
The Association sponsored the bringing of the Charles Rann Kennedy players in the "Admiral" to Lawrence last fall. Other things accomplished by the association this year include the 2014 graduation and功勋 of the organization from 47 to 160. A tea for all senior and graduate women of the University was given by the association. The city-wide pre-school clinics held at all the schools in Lawrence grew out of a pre-school lecture camp for children. All senior women are eligible to
Student Takes Ph. D. Examination
Florence L. Black, graduate student will take her examination for the doctor of philosophy degree tomorrow afternoon at 3:09 in room 283 and receive her A.B. in 1913 and her M. A. in 1921. The examination is open to members of the faculty of the Graduate School and will be given from October to March selected from the faculty of the mathematics and physics departments.
Student Council Fines Dove Staff for Rule Violation
Fraterities Are Forbidden to Loan Their Houses to High School Students
The council voted to fine the "love" staff $10 for not having the reason is passed on by the school auditing committee.
Action was taken last night at a meeting of the Men's Student Council, held at Green hall at 7:50, against fraternities boaring or restoring their president Albert Peteren reported on his conference with the Pan-Hellenic council, and said that both councils had decided to work together on this question, and that a penalty would be imposed for fraternity that broke this ruling.
A protest was raised in connection with the recent election of a representative from the School of Education, a school that has a student is not a regularly enrolled student in any school, thereby debarring the present School of Education representative. The election of a new representative will be until the first meeting of next year.
The re-apportionment committee reported on a plan to decrease the size of the council. The new plan reapportions the membership of the council among the various schools on the campus, makes class presidents on the council, and calls for the dropping of the office of second vice-president.
Plans for a co-operative book store were discussed. Reports were made on those carried on in other schools. A campus committee was appointed, with Raymond Debyss as chairman and senior representative, Lee Greene as senior representative, and Thomas McMurray as sophomore representative.
Definite action was taken by the council to support the Y, M. C. A, and the Y, W. C. A, in their campaign for intellectual honesty on the campus. The Y, M. C. A, was advanced $75 for expenses of paying out the K book.
A member of the Dove staff said this morning that he was not ready to make any statement concerning the action taken by the Student Council until the entire board had met and discussed the matter.
Class Observes Saturn
Rings of Planet Are Believed to Be Small Moons
The planet Saturn is now visible in the southeastern sky. The laboratory action of the class in elementary astronomy observed the planet Wednesday night with the observatory's six inch telescope.
"Saturn is surrounded by a system of thin rings which so far as we know is unparalleled elsewhere in the universe, and is the feeder of astronomy, this morning. "When these rings, which are in the plane of the planet's equator, are tipped away from us, they reflect the sun and form a brilliant spectacle.
"Since Saturn is about nine times the distance of the earth from the sun, detailed observation is not possible. We do not know exactly where known positively. The theory that they are solid pieces of matter has been discarded, however, and we now believe all they are formed from dust and gas. In addition, nearly the same orbit," he cocholced, Saturn appears to the unaided eye as a bright yellow star, the brightest within large radius. It rises just after dawn and sets before dusk. With the University's telescope not only the rings are visible, but also several of Saturn's cleavon moon.
Ellsworth to Leave Friday to Attend Conference
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, will leave Friday night, May 21, for Lincoln, Neb., where he will attend a conference of Missouri Valley Alumni Association sponsored by the University of Nebraska and is being held in connection with the Missouri valley track meet. Mr. Ellsworth said the meeting was for the purpose of exchanging ideas as to the best methods of teaching, mentoring and the University and to keep them actively interested. Mr. Ellsworth will return Sunday morning.
.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
gathering of information
THURSDAY, MAY 20. 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Bachelor's Editor
Associate Editor
Professional Editor
Newer Editor
Journalist
Russell Editor
Tourism Editor
Teaoham Editor
Susan Editor
Younghui Editor
Vivian Kimliu Editor
Dorothy Trush Editor
Deutsche Editor
OTHER ROARD MEMBER
WEST BOROUGH MEMORIAL
John Patterson
Frederick McNell
Leonid Lythrum
Lucie Lee
Joe Roster
Joe Roster
Harry Pizer
Harry Pizer
Jane Emmons
Raymond Nichols
Jane Emmons
James Edmundson
business Manager ___ I. Richard McFarlane
stu'd Bus. Mer. ___ W. Elden Riverson
Editorial Department ... K, U. 2
Business Department ... K, U. 6
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning for the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Physics. Entered as second-class matter light jump. Entered as second-class matter light jump. Entered as second-class matter light jump.
or Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep
tenember 17, 1910, at the post office at Law
kansas, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1957
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1926
STILL FRIENDS
There is to be no break between Missouri and Kansas over the data for the traditional Thanksgiving foot ball game. An authentic announcement from Columbia brings the news that all such rumors are false
True, there has been a somewhat lengthy controversy between the two schools. Mizzouri in all honesty and sincerely felt that Thanksgiving day was the better game for the game, and wished the games at Columbia to be played on that date. Kansas, having tried the Saturday before Thanksgiving day, thought that to be the better day. Hece the controversy
Despite rumors of a possible break, the alumni of the two schools have shown little fear or concern. Instead they have expressed confidence in the ability of C. I. L. Brewer and Dr. F. C. Alien to prevent such a calamity. Their faith has been well founded.
The Kansas-Missouri clashes for the next two years will be staged or the Saturday before Thanksgiving Nothing in advance of that has been decided. There is little doubt but that should this arrangement, after a fair trial, prove highly inconvenient or unattractive to either school, some other plan will be tried
INTERRUPTED EDUCATIONS
A K. U, student recently checked out a book from the city library on "How to Remember and Never Forget." He later had to pay a fine for forgetting to return the book on the proper date.
The latter type is made up of those students who have for sixteen years pursued an uninterrupted course of education. Year in and year out they have attended school, never missing a year not skipping a grade. They are going into the so-called world of hard knocks an tenderfeel, never before having had to face the problems of life as they are to face them now.
Each spring from the college graduates classes they go out into the world two types of students, the experienced and the inexperienced.
From the experienced standpoint, they carry with them nothing. But they have back of them a long, concentrated training in preparation for the work they are now to undertake. They have the advantage of an absolutely new starting point. Youths they gain on the experience in their first year are completed at an earlier age, and with the few years they have saved, they may be better able to meet the problems that arise.
On the other hand we need consider the experienced students, who through circumstances have had to interrupt their period of education. They have viewed the world from its sharp angles and know what is expected of them. They have seen more, been farther and done more. They come back to their education with more mature minds, capable of discriminating in the assimilation of knowledge.
They, too, will go out into the world, perhaps with more seriousness of purpose and intent. More advance years are upon them, but they should have profited by their past experiences. Will youth, with increased opportunities to better meet experience, win out over the experienced in this game of mortal judging of success?
THE ESSENTIAL RAZZ
With all the selections of all-American football players, basketball players and outstanding men in all branches in the world of sport we are neglecting one All-American position that has a world of candidates and that should be included in our selections. It is the all American rusher and a more appropriate group of judges could not be selected to a delegation of baseball umpires. Yelling at football and basketball games is more or less orginated, but when we get to a baseball game it is every man for himself. Bright cracks thick and fact and a decision on the part of the umpire that looks a trite clue is all that is needed to bring down the heartfelt wrath of the crowd. Murder must often be contemplated, for such expressions as "Kill Him" are heard. The opposing team always comes in for its share of the bombardment, and even the slightest error on the part of a player consigns him back to the ambuds for life in the minds of the rosters.
Truly a baseball game is the ranzer's delight, and the great American sense of humor gets its annual workout during the season of America's national sport.
"South Will Bolt on Booze," Headline in K. C. Star. We should like to know who wouldn't.
THE PRISONERS' CONTRIBUTION TO OUR EDUCATION
The inmates of the Kansas State seniary are now going to help finance the University of Kansas. The product of their labor, coal, will be used in the heating plant as soon as the change can be made from all. Four state officials visited the University heating plant yesterday to earn how much coal will be needed. Work has been begun and the final alterations will be completed soon.
Penitentiary coal costs much less than oil, but other coal would be more expensive to use. The prisoners have not lost as much work lately as the prison board considered necessary, and this step has been taken to ensure sufficient employment for them. The state of Kansas would welcome the time when there would be one to mine coal at Laring, and would gladly pay the extra cost for either coal or oil if an empty state penitentiary would be this about. A large number of inmates in the prison means a higher ratio of lawbreakers in the state.
Since the men have damaged the citizens of Kansas to the extent of their crimes, they should atone in some measure by which morals and intelligence will be raised. Contribute to the education of the sons and masters of these Kansas residents is one of the best ways this can be done.
The prisoners should be told that they are mining coal for the University and the people of Kansas should know that the University is to be heated with penitentiary coal.
Final examinations really are a necessity after all—as a source of material for amateurs paragraphers. This is the second of a series of a dozen or so, based on examination week, which will likely appear in the Kansan during the next two weeks.
Campus Opinion
Among the advantages of a university education not the least is the ability to cultivate students in the purposes of the University is to cultivate the broad, upright, fortnightly nature of its students. In this mind let us look at the stand taken by this group on class room tables.
Editor Daily Kansan:
One of the characteristics of the enrolled students in his ability to cooperate with his peers is the University for a purpose; that the university aims at them in that cooperation. By working together frankness and mutual helpfulness how much surer will be the attainment of our learning. However much he feels the need to learn. However much he feels the need to learn, he does that by practising diplomacy he in only increasing the evils of the system. He will co-operate in all situations.
Another mark of the cultured individual is his sense of high personal responsibility. He is willing to defend his actions before any group. He would not lower his status in the group.
And again we know he the cultured man, but I don't have the fave. Is he living for today or can he see a tomorrow? The college men or woman who has grained his name and earned values. He sees his college work with its reference to what is important, which he must later overcome. In the classroom he puts forth his own effort as best he can to make it work.
act. He scorns pettiness in any form. He will have no part in undermining the intellectual integrity of his campus. He has her traditions
These students have learned the importance of teamwork. In common good, they want to stand on their own foot and they can uphold the team's vision. We have a vision that rises above the impatience.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Just how far into the study or museum Fredrick McNeill gone? How far has followed the psychology of art, the history and the art? Although he has thus far shown art? Although he has thus far shown art, well, can he show also, exceptionally well, can he show also, exceptionally some realize small amount of good in his art, some realize some cases Mr. McNeil praises highly,—in others he shows no mercy upon
In the criticism of Wednesday evening's recital, Mr. McNeil praised his performance, calling it costing for one mistake by, by the meaning it is evidently intended to reveal, shows itself to be merely a misguided attempt at phoning, he evidently meant well when he spoke of her opening number like touch as well as "paucity of color" Webber could easily inform Mr. McNeil that paucity of punctuation is far one short of pruning.
McNeil also gives evidence of the fact that she sees no appearance of what he wants, and assists vocal solist. Plainly behearing an assisting vocal solist,
Editor Daily Kansan:
So the University in encumbered with heterogeneous collection of first year students. It will be the impression held by yebershard's contributor to the journal that next year this "big, precious collection" will be second year students and in three years from now, it will be a "heterogeneous collection" to be a "heterogeneous collection" of individual authors that won't get any credit for their freshman class wear skull caps or not. Well, what of it? It will still
What are we here for? Are we here to teach you, your real tradition, to all learn our lessons of the University of Kansas so we can go forth and spread the "gospel of Jesus" to the four corners of the earth? No! We are here primarily to better meet you.
All Seniors who expect to receive degrees in June and those completing their work at the end of 'n' Summer Session who plan to take part in the Commencement exercises, must ill not application degree for degrees at the end of 'n' Summer Session. No degree will not later than June 1.
GREGENE O, FOSTER, Registrar.
| | Vol. VII | Thursday, May 20, 1925 | No. 187 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | --- |
| SENIOR NOTICE: | | | |
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Channeler office until 11:00 a.m.
FINAL EXAMINATION FOR DEGREE OF Ph. D:
The final oral examination for the degree of doctor of philosophy of Miss Florence L. Black will be held in room 203 cast administration building at 2:30 p.m. friday, May 21. This examination is open to members of the graduate faculty. E. B. STOUFFER, Dean.
position and for no other reason, an
argument concerning that I thought that I
would better elsewhere I would not have come to
make a business proposition and nothing else.
"The freshman cap, one of the most cherished memories of a University student," Tell it to a reporter. If seniors, who tell it to a reporter, if nurses, who tell it to a reporter, or if the memory of their freshman cap is much, why don't they die up there? Freshmen "cherished memories" a bit and start another tradition. There are always freshmen about my freshcap, and that is about my freshcap, and that is about me, when I went up in smoke after the Thanksgiving game two years ago, last fall. In 2013, I wrote a writer speaks of is something I have been able to comprehend yet.
When it comes to resenting wearing contemptible things, personal pride is a prerequisite. Justify that. And still its promoters say that it is not an instrument of despair. Yes, it is distinctive, to be sure, and Yes, it is distinctive, to be sure, and Student Who Is not a Freshman.
Did you ever taste a real good malted milk, ice cream soda, etc.?
Well, you get them at the
9th & Ind. Phone 1487 We Deliver
HILLSIDE PHARMACY
Special Decorations
Exclusive agent for W. H. D.
Special Stomach Medicine
Price 506 per package.
To Be Had at
Saturday, May 22 is Home, Sweet Home or
IKE'S
Fresh Lemon, Lime or Orange FREEZES
TOASTED SANDWICHES
Fresh Strawberry Maple-Pean Maple Black Walnut As Well as a Hundred Other SUNDAES
And don't forget IKES PUNCH for your parties
Ronald Jetmore
Twelve Pieces
1031 Maa%
The Last Varsity
Phone 708
10
Cool Summer Brocks
These new arrivals of practical tub fast dresses are well fitting and well tailored. A wide variety of plain shades at the attractive price of—
$15
Weaver
New Tennis and Baseball Equipment
1830
A Double-Breasted Blue
Flannel Sport Coat
$16.50
Fancy Cotton or Woolen Golf Hose $1.25 to $5
Linen or Light Woolen Plus-four Knickers $3.50 to $10
A Collar-Attached Shirt in new colorings
$2.50 - $3 - $3.50
New Sport Oxfords
$6.50 to $8.50
A New Hickok Sport Belt $1.50 or $2
A Leghorn Straw Hat with snap brim $6.50
A Tie and Handkerchief Set
$2.00
And you're "all set" for a happy summer
Ober's
HERDAY ROOT OUTFITTERS
THURSDAY, MAY 20. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Ancient Greek Capital Soon to Be Unearthed by American Scientists
Two Governments Co-operate in Great Archaeological
Venture
1. C. None D. All of them
New York, May 29 — The greatest archaeological venture of all history is about to begin, for the civic center of the Bronx. Thousands of dollars are to be spent and thousands of laborers are to be kept busy at work cycled for some 50 years.
America with the co-operation of the Greek government will sponsor the ambitions undertaking, Prof. R. V. D. Mopflin, president of Archaeological Institute of America recently announced that it is now to be realized
Rumors of the willingness of the Greek government to allow some foreign government or agency to exert control over the archaeological world agog with excitement, Professor Magdinna said. The scientific importance of such an excavation is suspendens, and hopes it will insure the value of interest are great.
It is estimated that such excavations will continue for not less than 50 years. Conducted in the scientific manner of the American School at Athens, it will train two generations of students and provide a student graduate fellowship and students.
Blind Adults May Attend Kansas City School Free
A free summer school session for adult blind persons will be held beginning July 12 at the Kansas state library. A free reading instruction will be given in Braille reading and writing, typewriting, sewing, and basket and broom classes.
Anyone knowing a blind person in any part of the state is asked to give the name and address to Miss Daisy Garvin, 601 Illinois, who is secretary of the school district. Karen Kursus. Free meals will be given the students while they are at the session.
A trophy cup, paid for by the faculty is given yearly to the honor student at Oklahoma A. and M. The student does not necessarily attend a senior.
K F K U University of Kansas Broadcasting
KPKU, the University of Kansas broadcasting station, will broadcast the following program Thursday, May 29.
nation to implement the department of home economics, "The Chemistry of Jelly Making."
15 p. m. - Musical numbers arranged and presented by the School of Fine Arts:
Rex McHenry, harpist
(a) "Beaute"—d Harbelot
(b) "The Star"—Ropera
Arlo Hultz, pianist
Fifteen minute organ recital of popular numbers.
Miriam Wood, violin, accompanied by Meta Murphy (a) "Adoration"—Borowski
(b) "Maturka"—Hacebe
16 w—m—b—H B
an experimental demonstration reproducing the sound of a single atom.
10 g. p.,—Dr. H. P. Cady, department of chemistry, "Making the Aromatic Acids, an experimental demonstration reproduct ion the sound of a single atom.
2.58 p. m.- Radio billetin of campuses, News
8.00 p. m.- Senior recital, Fike Hall
campus broadsheet from Fraser hall.
Violin Recital to Be Given
Two Concertos Will Be Played by Fiske Mountain
A gradation recital in violin will be owed tonight by Flake Mountain, mountainous and lush. Fraser hull beginning at 8:00; Mountain, who is from Hutchinson, mountainous.
"The program, which consists of three groups of numbers, promises to be an interesting one." Mr. Kuiersteiner said this morning in speaking of the special. An unusual feature of his concert is that the concertos are to be played. The concerto by Wienkowski is, however, more of a soma than a concorde, Mr. Kuiersteiner explained. It is one of the most famous concertos in the entire field of violin literature. The second movement, known as "Romance," is
The last group of numbers contains two selections which are familiar to the reader, *Pneudium* and *Kreisler*, and *Pneudium* and *Allegro* by *Bernard Kreisler*, the sequel to the rectilinear
The complete program follows:
Concerto in A minor ___ Viviciol (1606-1241)
Alberno
Largo
Pristo
Concerto No. 2 in D minor ... Wienmuth
Aleister moderata
Robinance
Allegro con fuoco, a la zingara
Alr                                                                     Roth
Libiebfreud                                                          Kriegel
Chant Negre                                                    Kumeau
Prauslund und Allegro                                    Pragnae/Kriegel
Watch charms and pins were distributed to the members of the Men's Glee Club last at their regular performance. The club is a Jayhawk, a music scroll, and
"Men's Glee Club." On the back in the member's initials and the inscription "Mo. Valley Champs—1924."
ANY BOARDING CLUB wanting to paying proposition for next fall call Jones, 1644, after 8 o'clock. M24
ROOM for the summer for girls. Inquire at 1205 Ky. street. M2*
LOST-Lafax notebook between Chemistry building and Jay Hawk on chemistry building. book cover containing all my class notes for this semester. Please have pity and return and a big reward is Shirling, 1309, M23 phone 1027, M23
WANT-ADS
FOR SALE—Modern seven room house with large sleeping porch, in University Place, 1725 Indiana, 3629.
FORD TOURING CAR-For sale cheap. In good running condition.
Call 2317. M21
APARTMENT -- New apartment,
nearly furnished for summer
months; immediate possession if desired.
Fitch. Phone 334. M21
FOR RENT—Several apartments at the Orendal for the Summer Session. Also a few for the next school year. Call 1418. tf
WANTED—Work my man and wife,
separately or together; wife, cook;
man, cook's helper, junior house-man
or watchman; wife, experience, re-
liable; references. Phone 1137 broad
between 2 and 4 or after 7:30 p.m.
HUPMOBILE TOURING - 1823 model
almost like new, small mileage,
Heated Seats, Bluetooth
of care. In perfect condition, ready
to take the road for any distance.
Geo Lowman, Phone 20 or 2498
M25
FOR SALE - Three-by- three fibre trunk,
22-25x38, reinforced corners. Finned
in dark blue and black. Discble
mould tray, Reasonably priced.
Call 699. M24
LOST—White gold Gamma Phi Beta pin at Senior Cakewalk Friday night. Reward, Call 288. M21
LOST—Knitted baby head with pink lining between Potter's lake and entrance to street around Adolf Willem May, May 5. Please all 1554 White
Silck Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
STUDENTS—Your typing neatly and correctly done. Prices reasonable.
Call 915 Vt. M25
Always Snappy
George's Lunch
Always Handy
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Our Hamburgers Can't Be Beat Try One and Be Convinced
SNAPPY LUNCH L. O. Wells
1010 Mass. St.
TRENDING
Smart Washable Frocks for Campus or Sports
For school time wear or for sports during the last warm days of school you will be smartly clad if you wear one of these smart tub frocks in pastels or clever stripes such as we here illustrate. You may choose from several popular styles and a riot of color combinations. A big feature in connection with these little frocks and one
when you cannot overlook
PRICE
is the
$12.75
Compare these frocks with those you have seen elsewhere at prices considerably higher!
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
Suggestions For The Hikers
HUNTER BROS.
Groceries Meats
Second Door North
New Eldridge Hotel
"The University
Club Store
KLOCK'S
900 Mississippi
Twenty-six Years
WINDMILL GROCERY
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Every Food a Hiker Could Desire
Phone 413
GROCERY
HELP YOURSELF
Try us for your eats on your hiking trips. Our assortment and prices will please you.
GROCERY 844 Mass.
HELP YOURSELF
rence Up the Wawarusa South of Quantrell Raid Cemetery
WHERE TO GO
Sizzling steaks and tasty grilled meats are a flavor that cannot be equalled anywhere else. The lure of the flame makes it all the more added qualities it imburs to
"The Island" on the Kaw Camerons' Bluff on the Kaw Blue Mound south of Law-
Paddle up the Kaw, tramp
down the river. Break
other places listed above. Break
the drongery of study by the
exhibition recreation of n
And remember! Wherever you go, the Lawrence merchants whose names appear on your phone simply apply you everything you need.
Phone 226
for
Your Hiking Supplies
IDEAL GROCERY
Next Door to Brinkman's
Insures you Fresh Bakery Goods
Paper Napkins Free with Other Goods
IDEAL GROCERY 818 Mass.
Cakes
Pastries
Fancy Rolls
Buns
1.
SIXTH AND MASSACHUSETTS
ZEPHYR
BAKERY
J. S. ST. CLAIR
Phone 224
S & S GROCERY
101 West 8th St.
For That Hike and Picnic
Bread and Butter Pickles
40c size ___ 37e
Sandwich Spread 15c size
Sweet Pickles 35c quart
jars ... 31c
Potted Ham
Blue Ribbon
Sandwich Spread
Smuffled Olives
Ripe Olives
Tiny Sweet Pickles
Dried Beef
Baked Ham
Pimento Cheese
Brick Cheese
Roo, Cheese
Pot, Cheese
Swiss Cheese
Pork and Beans (cmna)
Rolls
Phone your order
Telephone 501
816 Massachusetts
Stuffed Olives 15c size ... 13c
25c size ... 19c
1101 Massachusetts Phone 678
For your picnic or hiking parties we have:
Heinz Baked Beans, Spagetti and cold Sweet Pickles in Bottles
Self-Service Store 718 Mass.
RANKIN'S
DRUG STORE
DUNMIRE'S
An Everready Flash Light
Kodak and Films
Or a Magazine
For trips or hiking.
Bread, Buns, Cakes,
Cookies and Pies
For Your
Picnic Lunches
Rankin's Drug Store
101 Massachusetts
Phone 678
A boy kneeling in the shade of a forest, preparing tea.
Get them at GREEN BROS.
633 Massachusetts
Flashlights
Camping Outfits
Thermos Bottles
Lunch Kits
Fishing Tackle
Camp Stoves
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
Even Dates at 25c per pack
GET YOUR
We have—
For the Hiker—
JAYHAWK CAFE
"RAY"
Always Open
EVERYTHING
JAYHAWK CAFE
The Success of the Hike—
depends to a great extent on the appearance of your hiking clothes. After each hike see that knickers, sweaters and all outer apparel is "refreshed" and ready for the next hike.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
Clothes DO Help You Win—Dry Clean Them Offener
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1926
Jayhawker Squad Ready to Leave for Valley Meet
Winners and Probable Ranl of Schools for Season Chosen by Sport
Writers
Coach Schaldeman has entered the follow-
Coushall-Sadmann has entered the house-
ball ring. 190 yard draft-Grady, Wongwal, McHenry,
282 yard draft-Grady, Wongwal, and perma-
belt McHenry.
Cooper-Rosney, Rooney, Wongwal, and Wood,
Cooper and perma-belt Kogut for McHenry,
McHenry, run-Jun-Wawr,
high and low burrow-Dorishon,
high and low burrow-Dorishon,
Jenkins-Jackson,
relay-rdy-Grady, Wongwal, McHenry,
Mice rdy-Rosney, McAbow, Wood,
Wood,
The Japahawker track squad its final workout last evening before the annual Missouri valley track and field championship on Saturday and Saturday at the Memorial stadium, Lincoln, Neb. The team will arrive at the lair of the Cornhuskie sometime tomorrow and will rest until Monday to prepare for the final. The funds will be run on Saturday.
To try to dope the final result of a meet in which 10 schools are competing requires a strong heart, but to attempt to figure the winner in each of these contests must be the great sport of doping. However, some of the athletes in the valley have been so outstanding during the past season that it is almost safe in assuming that they will up their game and be able to come through as expected.
It frequently happens that some man who has been unmootted all season will suddenly spring into form in a moment of foudly developing a man and then have him surprise the athletic world by a brilliant performance in one of his favorite sports, something romantic about the "dark horse" that never fails to catch the eye of the public. If he fails, no one is disappointed and the audience of everyone is satisfied.
No one will dispute the fact that Roland Lokel of Nebraska, seems practically assured of first place in the 100 and 220 yard ditch. Starting with the second round or broken the world's record almost every time he has stepped on a track this year. The triangular meet at Manhattan was the only one in the country to beat him, and this was due to the poor condition of the track. His best time made in the 100 this year is 9.5 seconds and 29.5 seconds for the 220 yard ditch. Other numbers who will make the runners-in-place are Farley of Missouri.
Captain Howard Rooney, the Jayhawker Flash, appears to be the pick of the quarter but the team has already best that has been made in valley meets this year and he has not been defeated at this distance. The Mountaintops of Colorado, Missouri and Heim of Nebraska.
The valley seems to hold an abundance of milers and it depends on how the men are entered as to who will crash through with the victory. Conger of Ames appears to be the best but, Matthews of Missouri, Watson of Kauai, Kimpton of Kauai, the Angles are liable to spain the dows.
For the 899 yard dash it is hard to pick the winner, due to the large number of good men running. Perderal of the Tigers is in present the valfy half mile champion and his time of 1 minute and 58 seconds made in the duned last week, stamps him as the logical winner. The final competition from Lewis of Kansas, Kimpert of the Aggries, and Williman of Washington.
Oklahoma has the best pair of 2 miliers in the valley in Niblick and Rutherford. Rutherford won the valley cross country run for the past two years and his running mate is practically his equal.
The first place in the 120 yard high hurdles is given to Weir of Nebraska on the basis of his running last year and the showing that he has made in meets this season. He was the winner last year and has only lost once since, when Tanner of Ontario had to tip the tape in the Kansas Relax.
Doorbex is the class in the low stitch as shown by the fact that he defeated Wear in the triangular meet at Mebbant.
Captain Richerson of Missouri should win the shot put and discuss it he is in his usual form. Cox of Olehoma is the best of the javelin throwers, but he's the best broad jumper in the valley and is also a first class pole vaulter. Trying to pick the winner of the pole vault is very difficult, due to the fact that there are six men who can do it. The only difference does we choose Cartes of the Argies.
The valley has no first class high jumpers this year, but Potts of Oklahoma is probably the host of the Olympics, and will be real battles between Kannas
Missouri Valley Track and Field Records
106 yard dash - 9.48 seconds, Sobolek,
Mc, 16; Smith, Neb., 22.
Me, '18, Smith, Neh. 22.
220 yard dash—21 3:19 seconds, Smith,
Neh. '22.
880 yard dash - 1 minute, 55 4-10 sec.
Joe Denohm, DeMunston U., 28.
440 yard. Snatch-18 4-10 sec. Cowan,
Holla Mills, '11.
1, male run--4 muffins; 22 A19 seconds
Fragaria, Amma '21; Watson, K. Agnies
'21.
mute run - 0 minutes, 42 1-40 seconds,
Rathbun, Annes "22."
120 yards, high hurdles - 11-6 19 seconds,
Simpson, M., 18.
Nanopip, May 15,
220 yard low hurdles—23 6-10 seconds.
Nimpson, M., 16.
250 yards on hurdles—23. 6-10 seconds.
Simpson, Mo., '16.
shot pt.-17 (L), 7-8-16 inches, Richer.
Shot pad-41 (7, 9 to 14 inches), Richer-
tier-3 (7, 9 to 14 inches), Richer-7
(7, 9 to 14 inches), 7. 3 to 10 inch
Direc. = 137 ft. 7-2 16 inches, Richter-
sm. Mn. 25.
High jumps—4 ft., 3-1-8 inches, Poor,
Korium, 23.
Brand jumps—23 ft., 6 inches, Boyd, Chi-
Brand jump—23 ft. 4 in. 6 inches, Boyd, Chb-
cage, '18.
Pole valid: [I] C; [G] G; [L] L 10 inches, Me-
kowan, N.J. [I] C; [L] L 20 inches, Orlando,
Florida. [I] Jürgen, Coha, Ohio.
Javariex 190, Tc. 3, 4 foulers, Cox, OKa
Bobcat 180, Tc. 3, 4 foulers, Cox, OKa
yard balls 120, Tc. 3, 4 foulers,
Washington, Tc. 3, 4 foulers
Wednesday, 10:45 to 10:50 seconds,
Illinois, 74
Fast Time Indicated in Frost Telegraphic Meet With Missour
iger Results Will Be Reported
in Several Days, Says
McMurphy
The first annual freshman telegraph track and field meet hold with Missouri on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Very fast as shown by the results measured this morning by Coach M. Murphy of the fresh squad. The Missouri results have not been reported until Saturday, yet, but will arrive within a few days.
Kansas lost at least 10 points by the injury to Thornhill's shoulder, which made it impossible for him to compete in any of the weight events. During a recent football practice he injured his right elbow and then has been unable to compete in any event other than the board jump. He has had practically no experience in this event and shows promise of being able to crush the school record of 25 feet 10 inches now held by Eve Burton as much improvement next year.
"Paco?" Frisier made a gallant effort to break the school record in the two mile run fast evenning, but fell short. The next day he practiced he had missed the record by a fraction of a second and it was thought that he would be able to lower it in another attempt. The 1:29 time was more difficult, but his half night was fairly fast considering the condition of the track, but in previous time trials the yearling quintet had negotiated the distance in 2 seconds faster time. The Kamae
100 yard pool ball, 24. Halliburton, Hollis, Hara held
ten, 10-16 seconds.
24:10 second, 24:10 second,
24:10 second, Hunting, 24:10 second,
24:10 second
589 yard. relay - Baltimore, Rays, Shea, Bantill
Time 1:06 1:00
Phi Delts Retain Lead in Intramural Events
With the heroesheet and tennis matches the only remaining intramural tournaments to be played off, two of them are at the age of 790 points scored during the year. The Phi Deltas took three firsts and a close second in all majors they have enriched up to the present, and have announced 670 points which almost stunches the intramural loving cup championship. Three of those points is the A, T, O's with 504 points. The scoring of these prints takes in the fall track meet, spring track meet, basketball, playground ball, handball, boxing, swimming, and
The organizations and their points scored are: Phi Delti, 470; A. T. O., 504; PiKa, 418; Alpha Kappa Lambda, 409; PiKa, SIG, 389; Pi K. A., 324; D. U., 364; Delta Tau, 342; Sigma Nu, 315; Pi U., 314; Pi Gai, 364; Sigma Nu, 315; S. A. E., 241; Acacia, 194; PiKa, 175; Pi Delti, 314; Ing Eg, 145; Alpha Kappa Pai, 139; TiTcha Pai, 173
and Nebraska, but Kansas has a good mill team and the Cornbush will run a good race in the half.
Wonners of the meet and each event as
**Winners of the meet and each event a**
**Knottz, Rattman,**
1. Nebraska
2. Kansas
3. Kentucky
4. Oklahoma
5. Ohio State
6. Tennessee
7. Louisiana
8. Missouri
9. Oregon
10. Maryland
120 yard dash-Louisville, Neb.
120 yard dash-Louisville, Neb.
120 yard dash-Michigan, Mo.
120 yard dash-Michigan, Mo.
Ogla mile run-Riverhead, Arkansas
120 yard high jump-West, Nebraska
120 yard high jump-West, Nebraska
Diamond-Kernwood, Mo.
Jamahl-Cedar, Olla,
Jamahl-Cedar, Olla
Pole walk-Caster, Ken, Aggles
Pole walk-Caster, Ken, Aggles
Half mile run-Nebraska
Half mile run-Nebraska
Team to Leave Tonight
Two Baseball Games Scheduled With Oklahoma
The Jayhawk baseball team, accompanied by Coach John Bunn will leave at 5:45 tonight for Stillwater, Oklahoma to open a two-game series with the Oklahoma Angels tomorrow afternoon. Following the second game Saturday afternoon the team will go to Oklahoma City to rest over Sunday and the baseball team will be held at the Hotel Kincardine in Oldham City. At that time next year's captain will be elected.
Monday and Tuesday the team will be in Norman for a two-game series with the Sooners, this being the final series on this year's schedule.
The twelve men who will accompany Coach Bunn on the trip are: Captain Helga Kapp, Michael Duncan, Carlton Smith, Hewitt, Ogden and Phinney, Wright and Anderson Phinney will probably start for Kan tomorrow and Wright the follow
Upon the final results of this trip hings the possibilities of Kansas' winning the championship for the 1926 season. In case the Jayhawks be played, two of which were over the Sooners, they will have won the valley title. In the event the team loses the two to Oklahoma it will go into third place in the valley game. The Kansas Aegles will move up to second.
At the present time the valley stands, show Oklahoma to be in the midst of an urbanization process, is as second with a percentage of 5.40 and the Kansas Aggregates are in the upper third.
If the Oklahoma Angles should succeed in getting two wins over the Jayhawks tomorrow and Saturday and getting three or four wins over the Sooners, then Kansas and Oklahoma A. & M. will be tied for second place and the Sooners will result.
The valley standings are to date:
Won 1 last
Oklahoma          6 5
Kansas           6 5
Kentucky        6 5
Oklahoma A. & N. 6 7
Minnesota        6 7
Vanderbilt        6 9
VARSITY
Last Time Tonight
Kenneth Harlan
"The Golden Strain"
TOMORROW - Saturday
TOM MIX and
Tony the Wonder Horse
in
"THE YANKEE
SENOR"
Tennis Match Called Off Because of Heavy Rains
A Drama of Conflict and Romance in Old Mexico
Comedy "The Mad Racer"
The tennis match between Kansas and Missouri teams which was scheduled at Columbia Tuesday was postponed on account of rain. The final baseball game of the Oklahoma-Missouri game was called off because of the downfall.
Shows - - - 3:00, 7:30, 9:00
Prices - Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
This was the final match of the five-day trip of the tennis team. The team will go to Lincoln Friday and play on Saturday in Valley championship tennis matches.
DRS, WEICH & WEICH - The Chirocrapture
Palmer Master. Phones 115, 929 Mass
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
EYSB EWS Batch Guns made. Law
rence Optical Co., 1925 Maas
Woodland, Wisconsin
Professional Care
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TA1LOR
917 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Offers special courses in bookkeeping
shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
"Take 'em on your hike"
Hurry!
Hurry!
Fresh Roasted
Jumbo Peanuts
Don't falter as you sign the
FOX PEANUT & COFFEE SHOP 1111 Mass.
FRAME THE COVERS
SeaBeast WITH John Barrymore
The
Has-Been Number
Sleigh-Belle Number
Lap-Land Number
Hell Week Number
Cinder-Ella Number
Home Stretch
Number
Beautiful Cards
Fine Stationery
Fountain Pens
Many other suitable things.
Prices are reasonable
Graduation Gifts
P
The Big Picture of the Season NEWS EABLES
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts Street
The
Blue Mill
RUSH
1009 Mass. St.
IT'S HERE FOLKS!
S A N D W I C H S H O P Serves
Dainty Lunches
Other Knockout Numbers Will Be
Saturday
BOWERSOC K
Tonight - Tomorrow
A BOXING FIGHT
week number will be a
Should
EVERY SENIOR
对弈中
Stay in the game after he leaves school by subscribing to the seven issues of the 1926-27
Pin Your Check to This
To: E. H, Kimbim,
Sour Owl Bus, Mgr.
1425 Mississippi ST.
SOUROWL
Enclosed find $1.75 in payment for my subscription to the 1926-27 Sour Owl to be sent to the following address:
(Name)
(Address)
Better than a Straw Hat
A Brown or Green
3-Strap SUN VISOR
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Phone 678
4. 12
H. S. MURPHY
You
Owe It
To your family—to your friends—
To have at least one good
PHOTOGRAPH made before you graduate
Phone 517 now!
Squire's Studio Good Photographs
Summer Clothes all ready to place on and wear away -
Flannel Suits
Linen Knickers
Blue Jackets
Fancy Hose
Soft Collar Shirts
Straw Hats
Bathing Suits
Linen Suits
Flannel Trousers
Blazer Coats
Golf Hose
Union Suits
Panama Hats
Caps
- Extra Special -
Friday and Saturday Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits, selling at——
25% 331-3% 50%
Discount
Real Suit Values in Styles for Men and Young Men.
Glad to show You!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
A
/
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIII
5
No.188
Victory in War Goes to Ingenious,
Sail and moon and niake
Sail with a new moon.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1926
**Most**
nə developed a much more plea-
tion by having a bell rung at
**Wow**
of each new month as
**if**
the beginning of the new
Were Fair
Washington, May 21.—All wars are chemical wars, even poison gases are not used, and the victory is the courage of the men the enemies and inventive. This is the keynote of an address delivered by Dr. Edwin E. Shlosson, director of Science Service, before the recent meeting of the American Association International Problems of Relation.
Doctor Slisson on 1, i, part: "Wars are no longer fighters but even armies. They are contests between people. Nowadays the battle is out to the strong, but rather it 'inglourable.' Nowadays the battle is out to the strong, but rather it 'inglourable.' —if there is a next war—" deciative factor will be neither i, infantry, not artillery, and it is its pos- tion. The combat was not yet taught in military adoptions or discussed in peace socle.
May Be Innova.
"It may be something as unexpected as were cavalry to the Axtees or muskets to the Indians. Against such unknowables neither military preparedness nor peace treaty can protect in advance. The most effective form of preparedness is scientific industrial development in general.
"Nowadays fighting is carried or with chemical formulas, and the nation that invents the best one beats That Germany was able to hold out to long against encircling army was due loss to Hindenburg that to Haber to extract nitrogen for explosives from the air that blew over the blockade.
War Is Applied Science
War has been written since the application of chemical warfare ever since the invention of gun powder, or even since the forging of the first steelword from the ove. The question now pending is, therefore, not the elimination of chemical warfare but the older and less effective forms.
"Cain killed Abel as dead as an man has been killed since, and no more ingenuous means of inflicting harm on Abel," the group employed by Neuchauddezzer in his campaigns. Further advance of Abel's killing this direction is forever impossible.
"The aversion against 'villainous saltpetter', the stink-inpot of the Malay pirates, and the Greek fire which saved Constantinople from the Moors. The aberrance excited the ablurecence excited by submarines, airplane bombing and poison gas in the late war. It is essentially a reaction against war itself. The modern weapon of warfare are more deadly or more cruel than the old.
"Modern warfare, like modern manufacture, might therefore serve as a sort of intelligence test between people were it not for the fact that they know us, and those institutions. Their loan their minds out as they loan out their money."
Prof. Van Hecke Writes for Michigan Law Review
A copy of the Michigan Law Review for May has just been received by the law library. It contains an article, "Pardons in Improvement Cases," by William Kerr and Charles J. Howell of Law, "This is study, historical and examination, of English and American constitutional data. It concluded that the Attorney General of Texas was responsible for granting legislative pardon granted Eg-Governor James E. Ferguson a year ago. The legislative pardon purported to restore Mr. Ferguson's eligibility to office, and to remove the disqualification of the Texas Senate proceedings in 1917.
Gladys Filion was elected president of Theta Phi Phi, women's honorary journalistic sorority, at a meeting had night at the home of Helen Clute. Alice Van Meensel was elected vice-president, Mary Neil Hamilton secretary and Mary Engle Bennett secretary of prospective pledges. A meeting will be held sometime next week to vote on these names.
The lightest man on the North Dkota basketball team weighs 18 pounds.
Airplane Helps to Catch Game of North Russia
Moscow, May 21—The airplane is helping the hunter to make life miserable for the walrus and the seal in Russian's polar waters.
The airplane "Prombam" scouting
cooperation with hindering parties
Tombiling the hunters to obtain
a third bag of more than ten thousand
he pennants in these isolated arctic regions were at first inclined to regard the airplane as an instrument of the devil and crossed themselves whenever they saw it. Their attitude became more friendly, however, when they realized that he was woven to the hunters and changed to positive enthusiasm when it transported a midwife to assist the expectant mothers of the community.
Woodcut Exhibition Selections Are Made by American Artists
Fifty Prints of the Year" I Name Given Etchings in Collection
in Collection
"Fifty prints of the year" an exhibition of woodcuts, etchings and drawings is now on exhibition in room 204, West Administration building.
These prints were selected for exhibition under the auspices of the American Institute of Graphic Arts by D. Roth, R. Mc. Richard M. Pearson.
The collection is in reality two separate exhibitions. For choosing the work, the one-man jury system was used, and each judge means of gaining the匣数 of two consistent unified groups. Mr. Krenat D. Roth, eichter and ex-president of The Conservative Party, chose to select for the conservative group, and Mr. Ralph M. Pearson, etcher and author of "How To See the Modern World" chose to select the modern group.
These two then studied thousands of prints before the fifty were finally selected.
Mr. Ralph M. Pearson explains in the catalog that "in choosing the prints for the so-called 'modern' section of the "Fifty Prints" of the Museum, he chose those which, in a marked degree, included the qualities associated with classic expression." When the exhibition was completed it was first held at the museum on November 10, to Dec. 12, 1925. Since then it has been on a tour visiting the art centers in the larger cities and art schools. The exhibition was brought here under the auspices of the museum and will remain here until May 29.
The collection may be viewed on Sunday afternoons from 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock and on week days from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Professors Urge Reform
Faculty Seeks Drastic Chang in College Football
Rev. Charles Deane, dean of Fordham University, New York; chancellor of The College of St. John's University and Dean Christian Gaunt of Princeton, immediately disagreed with the recommendation of the unit president to allow no changes, whatever, are needed.
At a recent meeting of a committee appointed by the American Association of University Professors, drastic and immediate reform regarding college football was enacted to effect. The committee, headed by Prof. Ernest H. Wilkins of the University of Chicago, urged that one of two plans be adopted. The first plan would limit the football season to six games in dormitory boring schools. The second plan would limit student participation in intercollegiate athletics to one year. The reasons for the proposed changes, as set forth by the professors, are over-excitement which culminates in hysteria at the season progresses, and college work is neglected. They also maintained that it produces a distortion of values which last through the years and possibly throughout life.
London, May 21.—British coal miners today formally rejected the government's proposals for ending the British coal strike. Yesterday the miners rejected the proposal. The government's program had contended what the miners claimed would amount to a 10 per cent wage reduction.
Prohibition Army Will Be Increased by Coolidge Order
State Officials Permitte to Enroll in Service; National Vote Omnosed
Washington, May 21—The federal army of about 14,000 engaged in fighting Veledat law violations will be prosecuted by the U.S. 10,000 recruits as the result of an executive order issued today calling for commissioning of state and loca
--by U. S.
While in some of the wetter state, the order may encounter opposition, it is felt here that the step marks the beginning of a new era of state and will greatly facilitate Andrew's efforts to make the nation actually dry.
The order signed by President Cockerill in July 2015, which allows staff and kindred officers into the federal service, marks a tremendous advance in the plans of Assistant Secretary of Defense Robert Zaraz, to gain real co-operation between the state and nation in combat.
Washington, May 21. The admin strained feeds that the time is not yet iptite for a general referendum on pro-life legislation. It was advised authentically today.
Prohibition is still in an experimental stage, the Coolidge regime be lives, and the outcome cannot be delimitely established for many years.
White House observers, pointed on that while some eastern states are supporting the movement for a referendum, the majority of dry states which hold the political balance are opposed to such a procedure.
A White House intimate today pointed out that such congressional leaders as Senators Borah and Wheeler who usually favor a referendum on important questions are opposed to a referendum on the day question.
Miss Wilson Writes Text
Part of Borzoi English Serie Published by Knopf
"The Functions and Mechanism of a Sentence," by Byer Wilson, assistant professor of English, has just been published by Alfred A. Knopf, of New York City. It constitutes one of this year's best known as the Bornolio English texts.
The method developed is especially adapted to instruction of students whose sentence style is fundamentally faulty. However, as the author explains, the text has been summarized in such form that the book may serve as a field defined by the title. Miss Wilson's instructional work in the University is with classes in the School of Engineering.
Committee on Printing Acts on Library Needs
Miss Wilson discusses the function of a sentence in part one of her text and the mechanism of a sentence in part two. For the assistance of the teacher each chapter contains in addition the exposition of the grammar a group of exercises for classes. Additional assignments for use in connection with certain chapters, and supplementary exercises, are given in extensive appendices. For ready reference and to assist the student in receiving his memories of grammar, Miss Wilson forms of Grammar and another, "Rules of Grammar" are included.
The pressing need for repair and rebinding of worn out books at Watson library, was partly taken care of by action of the committee on printing in their last meeting of the year yesterday.
The committee authorized the Librarian to send 1000 volumes to the printing plant at Topeka this summer for repairs and rebinding.
The entrenchment of freshman regulations at the University of Washington will hereward be in the hands of a committee. If, after a year, if the proposed change is adopted,
This will help the situation materially, according to E. N. Manchester, director of the library, but it will be no means cure all kick books that have incurred to the rough usage of evident body seeking after knowledge.
Wire Flashes United Press
Waraw, May 21—Dauger, was seen today of Pozen withdrawing from the Polish Republic in case the socialists win the election which is voted on Sunday. Such a move, it was believed, might lead to a counter strike.
May 21 — "The bank to France has decided to support government until victory," was the announcement of Finance Minister Raoul Perep of France today after a conference in Paris on Monday. RoboCade, governor of the bank of France. There have been reports that the bank thought it best to support the government in an effort to stem the decline in the value of the Franc.
Akron, Ohio, May 21—Dymanites bble up the Fischer river bridge of Jacksonville and Company, rear Kent, Ohio, shortly after, blares raised a section of track and partly wrecked another treble along the company's right of way.
Peking, May 21—Captain Thomas J. Betta, *America arm officer help* captive by bandits in the Yuan province, has been released, according to telegram dated May 19, received here from the American Council at Yunnan.
Architects' Banquet on Saturday Evening to Be Farewell Part
Lorentz Schmidt, of Wichita to Be Principal Speaker on Program
The annual (farewell architects) banquet will be held at the Baptist church Saturday evening at 7. All attendees of architecture are expected to attend.
The banquet will be served in four courses. There will be toasts by each of the graduating seniors.
Apologies to the K Book
Lorenz Schmidt, of Wichita, considered on of the leading architects of Kansas, will give the principal address at the banquet. Goldwin Goldsmith, professor of architecture, will act as boastmaster.
Honors will be awarded to the scholastic leaders in each of the four classes. These names will be announced at the banquet. The Citigroup's best freshman architectural student; the Scarab prize for the best sophomore; the Thayer prize, consisting of a medal and 430, to the best junior; and the American Institute of Architecture to the best graduating senior.
The program proposition is worked out on the plan of a staff in an architect's office.
In a story about the election of officers of Scabbard and Blade which appeared in yesterday's Kanan, it was erroneously stated that the oratory of coast artillery cadet R. O. T. C. officers. This should have read "a military fraternity of R. O. T. C. Mortar and Ball is the coast artillery fraternity. The store also gave the R. O. T. C. filled wore R. O. T. C. officer positions."
A number of alumni are expected to be present from Kansas City and Topeka.
Correction
You are being paid to the work assigned you. You are not required instruction and guidance from your teacher, are here for your good if, then, you do not resort to classroom teaching. Are you only cheating yourself?
You are not on your honor at Kansas. Everyone is going to watch you to see that you do not live up to that splendid trait. You are a first-generation forefathers have established. Those students who have completed their courses in this class are outstanding and that is an order of honor.
You are not here to learn to serve the world in any capacity. You can serve only on the basis of what you know, but help you "knowledge" will help you.
You are still a child. You are not to make your own standard.
Remember, you are not on your honor at Kansas.
Public Sentiment to Be Arbitrator, Is League Desire
Conference for Reduction of Naval Armaments May Be Called by U.S.
(United Press)
Geneva, May 21.—With over one hundred arbitration treaties already in existence serving as a basis, the organization will member assembly to launch a worldwide protocol accepting the principle of obligatory arbitration for all disputes.
This project will replace the famous but defunct "Genova Protocol," which mandates that a foreign officer mount the three principles of obligatory arbitration, security and disarmament, went considerably farther than the world generally is disposed to g
Attempts to Sidestep Pitfalls
The new protocol will endure to sidestep all of the pitfalls that causes the death of the first one, and above all the clause pledging the signatories to mutual assistance.
The aim of the project under way will be merely to establish security by securing a universal pledge of old copyright law to this jurisdiction, violating this pledge the League will merely leave it to the public opinion of the world to condemn and being to time the visitor instead of calling on them. The Commission is making the deliberant one report.
As regards disarmament, nothing will be inserted in the proposed document. Leaguers being convinced that disarmament will come spontaneously without a formal agreement whenever security has been attained In preparation for the new project the League has just completed a conun and analysis of all treaties already in evidence for the purpose of establishment of international dismutes.
This investigation Jaz develops that there are now in effect and registered with the League of Nations not less than twenty-five straight arbitra treasures. These cover nations it includes, which half a dozen between the United States Portugal, England, Holland, France Japan, Sweden, and other countries.
U. S. May Call Conference
Leaders of the League of Nation have admitted that disagreements a the preliminary meeting now in session here, to plan a limitation of armament conference has left the field for conference on reduction of naval armament to be called by the United States.
It was conceded that it will require at least a year to prepare for a conference dealing with European security and European military and aviation reduction.
R. O. T. C. to Give Bal
Officers of Unit and Wives Will Be Chaperones
the closing event of the year for
the O. T. C will take place this
weekend at 8:30 p.m. be held at F.
A. U. hall from 9 to 1
clock. The Ronald Joreltoe
church.
The ball is strictly a military affair, and is open to all R. O. T. C. men, their guests, and the officers of the unit. No admission charge is made, all expenses of the party being charged are covered. Chapecores of the party will be the officers of the unit and their wives. Out of town guests will include the honorary colonels of the Kansas City, Kan., and Leavenworth R. O. T. C. units, alumn of the University R. O. T. C. organization who are the organized records corps and several staff officers from Fort Leavenworth.
George Callahan Elected Dramatic Club Presiden
Officers for the coming school year were elected at the last formal meeting of the Kansas University Drafting Club in Green hall last night.
Those elected to office were: Prea
Student, George Calhann; Vice-prea-
cluent, David Kearns; Lesbi-
Lee Smith; Treasurer, Thomas Cau-
cable; Board of Directors, Paul Farken
The club is now through until next fall at which time the members plan to enlarge the membership and co-ordinate department in dramatic productions.
Thomas Hinton Is Cited as Best R. O. T. C. Shot
Thomas Hinton, c28, is announced as the best individual shot in the R. O. T. C. of the United States for the calendar year 1926 as a result of a competition held recently to break a tie among three members of senior men's tennis teams at the U.S. national tournament, all of whom made a perfect score in the Hearst trophy match.
Hinton was captain of the University ride team this year, and high man on the team. The two other men who tied with him in the senior unit were David Taylor and H. E. Stassen, both of the University of Minnesota, whose rides won the national championship. The scores of these men in the final tittle to bring the tie the 390 and 410 respectively. Hinton made a score of 400.
Women's Forum Holds Final Meeting of Year Yesterday Afternoon
Work of Movie Review Board
Is Explained in Address
by Ex-Member
Mrs. B, L. Short, of Turner, Kan., a former member of the Kansas Board of Movie Review, spoke at the last regular Women's Forum meeting yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser hall. Mrs. Short was a member of this board for six years, and she had not lied to us on our work, tenure but rather a supervision or inspection of the pictures," Mrs. short said. "When in witnessing a picture we try to be as reasonable as possible."
Mrs. Short said that they would often receive unreasonable requests from prominent people in the state regarding censorship of certain pictures, and he asked them who asked them to cut out a scene showing a guide in the Alps smoking cigarettes because there is a law in canada against the sale of cigarettes. "However," said Mrs. Short, "this man did not meet with his respect."
Marjorie Stauffer, forum president presided at the meeting.
Miss. Short reviewed the early history of motion pictures and recalled that when they were first started in New York, she watched French startled videoclip production and swamped the United States with cheap and rotten shows, it was at this time that this country again to take an active interest in
Many Jayhawkers Left
Distribution of Annual to End Next Wednesday
According to John Kroh, business manager of the 1920 Jayhawker, all he called for their earcobooks. By Wednesday it 4 o'clock, will be unable to get him. The Jayhawker office will be available a afternoon from 13:30 to 13:50.
"Approximately 150 copies are still in the office at this time," said Kroh. We had hoped to get them disbanded, but we would have the date set now is the last chance.
Over 50 copies have been mailed to, students not in school, and about 1,000 have been sent home. So far only one exchange was come in, but practically all the others have been sent home.
This year's book has been entered in two contests. One with the Arts and Crafts Guide of Chicago, and the Arts and Crafts Guide of Southern East Engraving Company.
Who's Who for Negroes to Be Started in America
"Who a Who in Colored America" will contain, in addition to information about the prominent artist and many photographs of Phyllia Whentley, a negro postess, is on the title page. The corporation Miss Whentley's column is named for Miss Whentley.
Benedict a "Who's Who" and a hall of fame, Colored America has started a movement to find out "Who is the man who inspired Colored America?" According to Roseanne Conklin Bruce, editor-in-chief of Who's Who in Colored America," there was not a single person sent in from both negroes and whites for the list of most useful negroes which mentioned Marcy Garvey, unaccompanied "Provincial President of Africa."
Student Hospital Lacks Equipment and Room Space
Survey Shows Infirmary Is Without Facilities to Cope With Epidemic
In view of this interest and the fact that no request for an appropriation for a new hospital has been made in recent years to the state legislature, we are pleased to be able to offer University's hospital service. This survey included an inspection of the hospital and conferences with Miss Alice M. Ziwek, superintendent of nurses, with practicing physicians in the hospital, and with Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
The three-year lease on the University Student hospital building at 1409 Pennsylvania street was renewed last year, and this week to action questions of the adequacy of the present hospital facilities of the University and the need for a modern building on University premises were raised by various students.
The general coordination of the survey was that the present hospital is one of the few institutions it by the student body, although it at all times handicapped by inadequate physical equipment; but owing to its close proximity, it forced below the desirable standard of care from two to three months each year; and that it is totally unprepared for a large number of new patients.
Hospital Meets Demands
The attitude of the University administration as represented by the chancellor, is that the school has more pressing needs in the way of physical resources, to present to a legislature which carefully limits the amounts of its appropriations. The chancellor recognizes the limitations of the host institution and demands placed upon it except in extraordinary circumstances.
In judging the efficiency of the hospital two conditions were borne in mind, namely that it is entirely supported by faculty and students of fees students and that a dutition must be made between service of the medical staff and the physical equipment of the institution. The yearly income of the hospital from student fees amounts to $21,000; certain extra fees are required for fine arts and graduate students.
The staff of the hospital is composed of two practicing physicians and graduates of the University of Kansas at Kirkland, who are registered nurses. The salaries of the doctors are $3,800 and $2,000. One of the physicians is on duty in the district. They take 3:30 a.m., m, 11 a.m., m, and 2 p.m., and 4 a.p. and 6 p.m. on school days. They make day and night calls to students' phones and call out dollars respectively for these visits.
Rooming House Is Used
The chief fact about the hospital conditions is that the students have no hospital at all. They have a rooming house used as a hospital. The limitations of an out-of-date residence as an infirmary are obvious; there is no
(Continued on page 2)
New Owls Are Initiated
Honorary Organization Elects Temporary Officers
The Owls, honorary organization or junior man, held their annual pring initiation last night at the Pi Phi honoraria. The ophonias were initiated into the organization at this time. Those initiated were: Bates Hufficker, Todd Forland, Glomo Jackman, Island lancer, Paul Hull, Clarence Schorr
William J, Clark, Hal Swalzer, Chlf underdon, Harter Satterfield, David V, Eads, Jr., H. I, V. Rose, Pete springer, Gordon Crockett, C. W. wanglin, Virgil McKaig, Davis Hawi, Hendou Rein, John Eckle, Marcy Dauglage, Billema Gradinger, John Dauglage, Harold Brown and W. D. Dumble.
A banquet was held at the Colonial tea room after the initiation, at which time temporary officers were elected to serve until next fall, when permanent ones will be elected. Bates Hufon McFearland elected secretary. McFearland elected secretary.
The Owls were organized in 1911 and originally put out the Sour Owl, but during the last two years they re-organized into the humorous section of the Jayhawk.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASIS LAWRENCE, KANASI
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Torch Editorial
Torch Editorial
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Woman's Journal
Woman's Journal
Exchange Editor
Exchange Editor
Twitter Editor
OPPEN BOARD MEMBERS
John Paul
Professor McNeil
Jackie Lewin
Professor McNeil
Louise Felten
Instructor
Jim Brown
Instructor
James Kelley
Instructor
Jane Kimberly
Instructor
Ryan Latham
Instructor
Business Manager H, Richard McFarland
Amt's But Mgr. W, Edson Hurryson
Editorial Department K, U, 85
Business Department K, U, 66
Published in the afternoon, a week a week on Thursday, the Department of Journalism of the University of Michigan and the Department of Journalism, respectively, correspondent mail matter November 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrenceville, North Carolina.
FRIDAY, MAY 21. 1926
A CHALLENGE TO THE COMMONS
Next year a great deal is to be expected of the University Common. The students are demanding that the cafeteria furnish a variety of good food at low prices, and the administration is requiring that the Commute be a self-supporting proposition. These are reasonable demands. The indebtedness handicap which has existed for some time has been completely removed; the Commute has not been able to give service to the students. It does not have to pay dividends, and even if it did, it would be under no waiver handicap than the regular eating places of the town.
There is no reason why the Computer cannot meet its demands; made of it, both the students and by the teachers are capable of that it can and expects it to do so.
OUR SKEPTICISM
Charley Padlock, in breaking the world's record in the 100-yard dash was led to within a few feet of the tape by a University of Southern California Newman. Now who dispatches the old menagerie? "And a child shall lead them."
The state of Nevada today enacted the death of two criminals who had committed murder in the first degree. One had killed his 70-year-old mother and the other his 16-year-old sweetheart.
Beyond a double each deserved to die, yet the method of execution has been severely criticized by many and sanctioned by only a few. In an air-tight chamber they fall asleep after infiltrating lethal gas. Apparently there was no pain, no physical suffering, no mutilation of the body.
America is outstanding, compared to the older countries, for her willingness to accept new ideas—retain them if they are good—discard them if they aren't. As a people we are usually ready and willing to accept scientific improvement and advancement. When the laboratory discovers something new we are quick to accept it and discard the old.
We accept and apply modern science along some lines only—we absolutely refuse it along others. Especially, we refuse to apply scientific methods to social problems. Thus our progress is hampered and impeded along these lines.
We are willing to accept all sorts of improved methods of living it comfort and ease, but we are skeptical of a better way of dying. We prefer the traditional, conventional terrible way.
"SPITE FENCES"
In a city not far from Lawrence there is a well-known "spite fence" which binds mutt evidence of the meanness of human beings. One man, in order to spite his neighbor, built an unsightly fence which marrs the beauty of his own property far more than it damages that of his neighbor. Many of us have built ourselves mental spite fences against some perverse influences and thereby constricting our own breath of mental view as well as brewing bitterness in our own souls. University training should be reflected by the destruction of mental spite fences, and the broadening of the mental outlook which is so often stressed.
RECORDS
Some 18 years ago a man circlec the world in the record time of 25 days, 21 hours and some few minutes. Today with all the rest of the record-breaking that has been on there is an attempt on foot to get around the world just a little faster than the above even time.
Once again the airplane is to be called into service and of the 18,000 miles to be traveled, Goldstorm the adventurer expects to fly 11,000. The steamship companies that he will are all planning to make special efforts to help him. Added to this fact he has 12 years of improvement in all other transportation he may use. Surely with all these facilities success should be at hand. It is a long way around the earth in such a manner that ship by ship by boat than they have ever done before. A new record will be made. How will the new record look 12 more hours?
A COMMENDATION
It is not often that the Kanagan pauses in its round of skipping, knobbing and booing to drop a few words of commendation for some member of the faculty. There are a few, of course, who get the publicity they deserve, but the average instructor gets little thanks for his efforts. The men of the Kanagan has in mind is in no sense of the word an officer or a man of great man than even those who are in daily contact with him realize. This man is Dr. Dismee Alder, head of the department of astronomy.
Those who have been in his classes know his genius for making his lectures clear, colorful and interesting even to the student who has no scientific background. TD the average data the fact that in five years Doctor Alte put in some five thousand hours of computation in determining the relation of sun rays to cycle of rainfall in addition to his regular work norms very little. Yet his findings may be of great practical value in the future for determining weather forecasts. Some men would capitalize such a reputation and themselves of wealth, but he does not. He is human and not the crank or female that many scientists are suspected of being. Appreciation is due him for the work he is doing in his field, and for his service to the University of Kansas.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kumann:
"Not a Freshman"
I want to apologize to the freshman about whom I commanded rather astonishingly in Tuesday's Cannon Opinion. The situation in which this student is probably excusable; freshmen can not be expected to have toward the freshman cap the attitude that is brought on with increasing years. If a freshman are normal divides themselves into feel about the cap as do all of the graduates of whom Kannan is proud. It is unfortunate that along with the many who constitute our loyal team, freshmen may be included those "black sheep" who are unable to fit into this kind of environment. These men see nothing about the University which would make it differ in character from a graduate. You may enter, order what you want, pay for what you get, and consider the transaction at an end. This situation is not excusable, and those students are of this group and admitting only to appreciate that particular kind of value; they are not able to convince others that no such value exists. Correspondence schools carry students with this kind of students.
And to the members of the freshman class, let me express the hope that you do not fall into such a rut when you become upperclassmen, even though there will always exist a small number who do. It is in view of the fact that there exists this compulsory requirement to be more decorable than your own, that I express the hope that my apology will be needed.
Editor Daily Kansas:
Editor Daily Kanun:
Joyce Dunn, Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. G. A., blended by the W. S. G. A.
and the Men's Student Council,
are trying to put something over on us
that has happened in this time
has died down, they start up
another. A short time ago it was
the president of our "beauty"
—classroom homely.
I wonder if the Christian Assoc.
I wonder if the Christian Associations think that they will make even
All Seniors who expect to receive degrees in June and those completing their work at the end of the Summer Session who plan to take part in the Commencement exercises, must fill out our application cards for degrees at the beginning of the semester. You should digitize the dpi image prior to not later than late June.
GEORGE O. POSTER, Registrar,
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VII          Friday, May 21, 1926         No. 188
von, VH Friday, May 21, 1986 No. 168
NATIONAL NOTICE
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
All members of the Sociology Club are invited to attend the annual club picnic, Tuesday, May 25. Election of officers will be held. Members will meet at the Sociology Office at five o'clock. Those wishing to attend should sign their names on the sheet provided for that purpose on the Sociology balloon bound by Monday evening. The cost of the supper will be twenty-five cents each. LOUIS E. EVANS, President.
Editor Daily Kanang:
"Did you vote for the honor system?"
"For those three."
Discussion of research problems at a meeting Monday, 4:30, in room 3 east Administration. C. R. GARVEY, President.
BETA CH1 SIGMA;
a alight impression on any student,
Of course, the week preceding finals
is usually a time when students
maintain the forgetful students will be
reminded to prepare their "cribe" as soon as possible. But to think that
they are going to stop cheating, in real life, the biggest buffers and the ones who can keep from getting caught is the longest
Almost any unbiased thinker can see that as long as there are people who have not always been war. The same argument applies exactly here: as long as there are students at the University of Kansas, as long as there are students of choreas, since a majority of both men and women on Mr. O'Dreave have worked in human service work. You cannot change human nature. Adam and Eve led to God, and ever since, disobesty has been an adult problem.
I hope the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.
against classroom misconduct
attempting to further their movement
against classroom misconduct
that such anline statements as "Hon-
don, please refrain from making
date, and I suggest that the associac-
tions stop their present campaign be-
havior," advocating an entirely impractical
program, just one each think it out
Editor Daily Kansan:
At the Concert
(By Frederick McNeill)
This is about as consistent as most of us are when it comes to campus tours. The people we invite we'll vote for the honor system (three needs if need be) it's probably a good idea, but there's no right down to our own quizzes well of course, that's different in our school than at most and if we get a chance to slip something over on that Proof—well, we're all in on that.
Just stop a minute! Just what is campus honey anyway? Are we honey because we have the best policy," or are we honey because it isn't in us to be dishonest? It's easy and clever, too, to do the right thing. But don't use "policy." It's a little harder to be honest when we could have cheated with it on our own, or honest with our honey as a principle.
In the K book we fgd this statement. "You are on your honor at Kanaka, and you are in an emotionally, but do we ever stop to sink that the responsibility for the ruth or falsity of that statement is to be addressed, not on my honor at Kanaka?—H. M.
A program of unigual charm was presented by Fiske Mountain, violin pupil of Prof. Karl Kauercizer, in Fraser Hall last night. The number was dragging on account of excessive length of any number.
The Viviald concerto, which opened the program, was a happy introduction to the excellent playing of Mr. Wittgenstein. He is a man without affectation or useless flourish, and possesses a firmness of tone and vivacity of execution which lend his hearts to the hope of a real career. The score is of depth than he now commands.
understanding which are unusual in a young violinist. The final group contained the ever popular "Alr" for G-tringing by Bach, and the Kreisler "Lieberfreund". The latter was bribed into containing a charming minuette poem.
The Krumper "Clunt Negre" showed a trace of African jacquz, but the climax of the evening came with the playing of "Precdulum und Allegro" by Pamela n-Kreisler. This number has been heard here several times this week. Her previous performance it was a joy to hear Mr. Mountain's intervention last night.
The accompanies of Lee Greeco zero nlways accurate, and were a distinct support to the violinist, who knew him than one when his memory failed.
The Wieniawski "Concerto in D Minor" was played with a breadth and
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FRIDAY, MAY 21. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Many Organizations Agitating Change in Calendar; Religious Sects Are Strongly Opposed
Early Egyptian measured the year by the flood periods of the River Nile. A more accurate method came through sun worship especially in China, where observatories existed as early as 2000 B.C. The Greeks endeavored to relate the sun and moon and make each month begin with a new moon. The Romans developed a much more perfect system by having a bell rung at the beginning of each new month as at the beginning of the new year.
Chearan, proud and hangy, felt that the world should have something to remember his greatness by, so from the dittant month of February he took a day and added it to July to make him an emperor who was not to be outdone by his predecessor. February, shrieve weakened, was made to contribute another day which the Emperor added to August. This year with the 30 day vacation from home, many jobs worked well except for the fact that there was a change of
Student Hospital Lacks Equipment
(Continued (from page 1)
Bed Canacity Limited
isolation ward where contagious distances can be confined with a nurse. Isolation is secured in this hospital by closing the door of the room. There is no elevator server from the kitchen on the first floor to the third floor. A small dumb water run from the kitchen to the second floor, and the kitchen to the food on the stairs to the third floor patients three times a day.
Perhaps the worst handicap of the house-hospital is the limited bed capacity of 18 which can be stretched in a pinch—an extremely inconvenient situation. The hospital is located in the hospital[a] as was the case several times this winter, three beds
At the present time a number of organizations throughout the country are agitating for another change in the calendar. The proposed plan calls for a year with 13 months of 28 days and with one day left over. This would be a day of the week or the month, but is to be called New Years day.
about three days in 400 years. In the sixteenth century the seasons were not falling true, due to the error in calculation so Pope Gregory set to work and had the present system of keeping the calendar developed.
There is only one bathroom for each floor, so that men and women are forced to use the same toilet facilities. Nurse assistants are required for sleeping quarters for the nurses, who must live outside in room rented by the hospital admini-
Every fourth year a leap year day is to be introduced in the same way. The main objection to the plan is that it would not allow Christians to Holy Day and the religions of the world would oppose it for that reason. This difficulty can be solved, however, by adding a week but not of the month. Other opposition would come from the people selling calendars (or under the new system) if they fall on the same date every month.
must be placed in rooms that should never have more than two beds, and most of which ideally would contain only one.
When the capacity of the hospital is approached the problem of keeping it filled together become serious. Sometimes the patients must shift from one room and one floor to another, which, of course, is somewhat inconvenient for some patients.
In the time of the flu epidemic last year the limit of the hospital could be stretched no more than the overflow cases were placed in nearby rooms or other hospitals rented by the hospital. A few times this past winter student Bert died in bed in the hospital were confined to their rooms under the more or less efficient care of landlords, and the doctor treated them there. If worse comes to worse, as it has on several occasions, the operating room can be closed when of course, the sick person is removed when an operation is to be performed.
Building Inconvenience
A number of lesser inconveniences and inefficiencies result from having a person carelessly put something meant for such a narrowness. For example, one small bathroom on the third floor is made to do service as a toilet, a medicine and linen room and a kitchen. In this room, the dishes of contiguous disease patients are sterilized here, handages are prepared medicines
The part of the service of the hospital with which students are most acquainted is the dispensary. The result of a limited survey of dispensaries made by the staff of this hospital was favorable to the K. U. institution. It showed that in general students here were getting as much service as patients and in many cases they were getting more. The provision for unlimited consultations was an advantage over a great many student hospitals. The hospital here also owns a $2,000 X-ray machine and typhoid fever and typhoid fever are provided and during the typhoid fever scar this year $200 was spent on vaccine.
However, certain needs are evident in the dispensary here. The chief of those is a double consultation chamber so that one patient can be treated while a second is preparing for intermission. The patient would relieve students somewhat of long waits in the anteroom with the Saturday Evening Post. Under ideal conditions a doctor would be on duty all day at the hospital.
principal staff comes with an inspection of the future. What is going to be done if the University keeps growing, as it apparently intends to do, and that involves the eight-town hospital? Each year the amount of work done in the same space increases. Last year the total number of beds increased proximately twelve thousand. This year it will be around sixteen thousand. The number of bed patients to date is approaching six hundred which represents a hundred above last year's total.
The committee to which the honor system at Harvard was referred has unanimously rejected it.
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ANY BOARDING CLUB wanting a paying proposition for next fall call Jones, 1644, after 8 o'clock. M24
LOST-Lefax notebook between Chemistry building and Jay Haskew cafe, Wednesday. Black Radio handbook cover containing all my class notes for this semester. Please have pity and return and a big reward is yours. Geo, Shirling, 1358, Ohio phone 1027, M2
FOR RENT—Several apartments at the Oread for the Summer Session. Also a few for the next school year. Call 1418. tt
FOR SALE - Modern seven room
house with large sleeping porch,
in University Place, 1725 Indiana, 2029.
M25
WANTED—Work my man and wife, separately or together; wife, cook; man, cook's helper, junior house-man or watchman; wife, white experience, reliable; references. Phone 1137 block between 2 and 4 or after 7-4. M23
MURPHILE TOURING—1922 model almost like new, small mileage, original tires good. Car has had best of care. In perfect condition, ready for the road for any distance Ge Lowman. Phone 203 or M25 Black.
FOR SALE - Three-ply ply trunk,
22:35:24, reinforced corners. Filled in dark blue and black. Double
mountain trany, Responsibly押回.
Call 699 618
MARCELLING 50c, shampoing 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
STUDENTS--Your tying neatly and correctly done. Prices reasonable.
Call 915 Vt. M25
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
George's Lunch
Always Handy
Always Snappy
Try our
Table d'hote
Dinner
We Feature Quality
TUTCHER'S CAFE
The Gold Medal Picture for 1926-27
719 Mass.
BOWERSOC K
Tonight · Tomorrow
WARNER BROS.
THE WORLD'S
AUTHENTICS OF THE SECRET
The
The SeaBeast with John Barrymore
One of the season's really outstanding pictures! Don't miss it!
Prices - Mat, and Eve. 25-50e
3 Shows Daily --- 2:30, 7, 9
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
WILLIAM FOX presently
Tom Mix
and TONY, the wonder horse
IN
The YANKEE
SENOR
A
A Drama of Conflict and Romance in Old Mexico
Comedy — "THE MAD RACER"
SHOWS: 3, 7; 30, 9 - PRICES: Mati. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
TWO-FLAVOR BRICKS
Pincapple Ice Cream and Orange Sherbet ™
Brown Bread and Strawberry Sherbet
California Fruit and Chocolate
Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate
Vanilla and Black Walnut
ONE-FLAVOR BRICKS
Strawberry Black Walnut Chocolate Vanilla
SHERBETS
SIERBETS
Lime Strawberry Apricot
Green Gage Orange
Honey Dew
Grape Pineapple
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
Frozen Fruit Sahel All Flavors of Punch
Creamed Cottage Cheese
Lawrence Sanitary Milk
Phone 697
& Ice Cream Co.
202 West 6th St.
Suggestions For The Hikers
HUNTER BROS.
Groceries Meats
Second Door North
New Eldridge Hotel
"The University Club Store
KLOCK'S
for Twenty-six Years
WINDMILL GROCERY
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Every Food a Hiker Could Desire
Phone 413
900 Mississippi
GROCERY 844 Mass.
HELP YOURSELF
GROCERY
Try us for your cats on your hiking trips. Our assortment and prices will please you.
GROCERY
HELP YOURSELF
Sizzling steaks and tasty coffee cooked in the open have a flavor that cannot be equaled anywhere else. The lure of the food is doubled by the added qualities it imparts to good food.
"The Island" on the Kaw Cameron's Bluff on the Kaw Blue Mount south of Law-
WHERE TO GO
Paddle up the Kaw, tramp
paddles down the water.
Other places listed above. Break
the draigery of study by the
creation of n jantuit in the open.
And remember! Wherever you go, the Lawrence merchants whose names appear on this website, will teach you everything you need need.
rhette
Up the Waukarusa
South of Quantrell Raid
Cemetery
Phone 226
for
Your Hiking Supplies
Next Door to Brinkman's Insures you Fresh Bakery Goods
IDEAL GROCERY
Paper Napkins Free with Other Goods
IDEAL GROCERY 813 Mass.
SIXTH
AND
MASSACHUSETTS
Cakes
Pastries
Fancy Rolls
Buns
一
ZEPHYR BAKERY
J. S. ST. CLAIR
Phone 224
S & S GROCERY
101 West 8th St.
Get them at GREEN BROS.
633 Massachusetts
40e size ___ 37c
Sandwich Spread 15e size
For That Hike and Picnic
Potted Ham
Blue Ribbon
Sandwich Spread
Stuffed Olives
Ripe Olive
Stuffed Pickles
Dried Beef
Boiled Ham
Fimetope Ham
Brick Cheese
Roc Cheese
Pot. Chips
Swiss Cheese and Beans (small)
Cake
Phone your order
Telephone 501
816 Massachusetts
1101 Massachusetts
Phone 678
Jars ___ 31c
Bread and Butter Pickles
Stuffed Olives 15c size ---- 19c
25c size ---- 19c
Rankin's Drug Store
110 Massachusetts
Phone 678
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
Heinz Baked Beans, Saggetti and cold Sweet Pickles in Bottles
DRUG STORE
Sweet Pickles 35c quart
jars ... 31c
For your picnic or hiking parties we have:
Stuffed Olives 15c size ___ 12c
Flashlights
Camping Outfits
Thermos Bottles
Lunch Kits
Fishing Tackle
Camp Stoves
An Everready Flash Light
Kodak and Films
Or a Magazine
For trips or hiking.
CAMPFIRE
Self-Service Store
718 Mass.
DUNMIRE'S
Bread, Buns, Cakes
Cookies and Pies
For Your
Picnic Lunches
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
GET YOUR
JAYHAWK CAFE
"RAY"
Always Open
Even Dates at 25c per pack
We have—
For the Hiker-
EVERYTHING
The Success of the Hike—
depends to a great extent on the appearance of your hiking clothes. After each hike see that knickers, sweaters and all outer apparel is "refreshed" and ready for the next hike.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
Clothes DO Help You Win—Dry Clean Them Offener
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1326
Kansas Freshman Track Team Wins Telegraphic Meet
Thornhill Sets New Record in Broad Jump With Leap of 23 Feet 2 Inches
The University of Kansas freshman track squared showed itself to be of the best that the school had in years by winning the Missouri valley telegraphic meet and the dunit meet with Missouri, which were run last week and the first three days of this week. The early season prose looked good until Thornhill received a shoulder injury and then it was thought that the Jayhawks would not have such a good chance.
Kansas Was First
Kansas was first in the valley meet with 34 1-3 points, Nebraska a close second with 29 5-6 points and Missouri was third with 28. Oklahoma finished fourth, 26%. Oklahoma Angels, fifth, 22%; Drake, sixth, 18%; eighth, 12%; Ahmad, six; 2½; Kansas Angles, last with 2 points.
New records were set in the 860 yard dash, one mile run, two mile run, shot put, 220 yard low hurries, broad jump, jumps, and laps. It was also very probable that two of the new records were made by Kansas entries. Thornbill, star weight man, undisabled set a new record with a leap of 25 feet. The next day, Brandon Franter stepped off the two mile in 9 minutes and 50.1 seconds.
Freshmen Beat M. U.
The Kansas yearlings defeated
Michigan by McMurphy's man took all three places in the high jump and in the 220 yard dash. They also showed up well in the sprints. As was expected, the Tigers took all three places in the weight event. Thornillh, who was expected to win, shouldered and could not compete in anything except the broad jump.
Prospects for another Tom Poor and Mervin Graham look good in Dodda, Chout and Zimmerman, all of whom cleared five feet 10 inches in the high jump. Boys should be going over 6 feet, "Pozzer" Frazier who was a star distance man at the Kansas Wesleyan last year shows signs of developing strength. The Kansas has ever had. With the members of the varietal squall who will return next year and the aggregation of stars in the fresh squall this year, Doctor Huff should develop next year a track team that Kansas has had.
The Summary
190 yard dash—Won by Delmund, Mo Bolinger, Solee and Hays, Kai, for six out.
Time, 134.2 seconds.
22d, Time 14.4 seconds,
229 yard dash.- Wm by Wilbur; Kan.; Poster;
Kan., record; Bunting, Kan., third.
22.1 seconds.
410 yard dash—Won by Landerz, Kan; too lingerz, Kan; second; Hollingsworth, Mo; third, Time, 52.7 seconds.
2 mile run—Won by Frailer, Kan.; W1-
linois, Kan.; second; Mnortgarten, Mo., third;
Time 9 minute; Si 3-10 seconds.
800 yard dash- Won by Stout, Kan.; Wright Mo., second; James, Kan., third. Time minutes, 7-19-19.
Mile run-Wow by Fraker, Kau.; Williams,
Kau., second; Slider, Mo., third. Time, 4
minutes, 43:16 seconds.
129 yard high bishers - Won by Pauwerman,
Bowie; Thomas, M. second, (no third). Time
to win.
229 yard low hurdles—Won by Hays, Kan;
Biles, Kan, second. (No third). Time 20
seconds.
Shut put—Wet by Brown, Ma.; Willer,
Mo., second; Douls, Kah., third. Distance
20 feet. 31. inches.
Diaum—Won by Dickle, Ma.; Brown, Ma second; Chanl, Kan., third. Distance, 12 feet 11 inches.
Javinec—Won by Dickle, Mo.; and Brown
Mo.; Chont, Kanz., third. Distance 178 feet
1 inches.
Pole candi—Wen by English, Mo; Cheng,
Kai, second; Cash, Kan., third, Height, 11
feet, 10 inches.
High jump-Wen by Dode, Kan, Cheng,
Kan, second; Zimmerman, Kan, third. Height
5 feet, 10 inches.
Broad jump—Won by Thorbush, Kam-
er, second, Distance 24 feet.
Bried juniw—Won by Thorbushi, Kali; 3:21.
Bried juv—Won by Thorbushi, Kali; 3:21.
Bried juv—Won by Hormel (Hermeland,
Roeburnham, Boer and Algrave); Time 1:15;
Bried juv—Won by Ishihara, Jinjiang,
Shima, Hayu and Bombut).
Freshman Women Beat Sophomores at Baseball
The - freshma women's basketball team challied up another victory yesterday afternoon when it defeated the sophomore team 15 to 17 in a five-inning game, played on the diamond behind Robinism gymnasium.
In the first half of the 6th round with the score tied at 7 all, Marianne Johnson home run. The freshman scored eight runs in that hitting, while holding the lead against the Giants.
The freemain team is composed of
George, c; Gankil, p; Davidson, b;
Parker, 2; Church, 2b; Shaffer,
Riley, 1f; Seed, e; and Reynolds, r.
Those on the sophomore team are Stapleton, c; Brown, p; Dalton, b; Martin, 2b; Patterson, 3b; Worland, s; Fink, H; Allen, c; and McConkey
Miss Dorothy Barter, instructor in physical education, was the umpire. Pamela byoulisn
Freshmen ... 007 08—15
Sophomores ... 213 10—7
Engineers Will Conclude Ball Tourney on Tuesday
The deciding game of the annual engineering school departmental baseball championship will be played Tuesday afternoon, May 25, at 4:30 p. m. on the varsity field between the civils and the chemicals.
"Thus far the tournament has produced a high class brand of baseball and the deciding game Tuesday prompts Peirce, w/e7, this year's manager of the tournament. "The chemicals depend heavily on their pitching while the cubs are confident that their team will be able to felling ability will win," said Peirce.
Kansas and Missouri
May Play Postponed
Baseball Game Soon
Muchlebach Field Will Be Scene of Meeting If Agreeable to Kansas
The request of the University of Missouri, for playing the postponed baseball game with the University of Kansas in Miechlebach field, was considered by the athletic officials here last night. Coach Bumfam of Kansas asked Mr. Jemelego of Missouri asking if the game could be arranged.
Coach Bunn, who was leaving with the team for a southern invasion, stated that if the state did not conflict with final commitments at the University and if the necessary permanence would be arranged, the game would be arranged.
Missouri won the first game of the double-handed scheduled at Columbia and the second game was postponed on account of rain. The Jayhawkers both won games played with Missouri so the series now stands two to one at 3-2. The Jayhawkers play the Oklahoma Angles at Stillwater today and Saturday, and the Sooners at Norman Monday and Tuesday.
Bad Weather at Lincoln
Missouri Valley Athletes Arrive for Today's Meet
Lincoln, Neb., May 21 — Threatening weather was in store for the nineteenth annual Missouri valley conference on Saturday. A shower early this morning put the University of Nebraska track in fast condition but there were speculations as to what the weather man would have done. Although 10 schools had not
Although 10 schools had stellar track performers entered, most of the
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attention was centered on Roland Locke, Nebraska comet, who hopes to set new world's records for the 100 and 220-yard dashes. This is Locke's last appearance in a Nebraska attack that was attached to his performance.
Missouri and Nebraska were favored in the dope, although Oklahoma, Kansas and Kansas Aggies were excused to garner points in several events.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A prize scholarship of $10 is being offered by the girls of Delta Phi Sigma. The award is based upon scholarship and merit and is open to to any Congregational girl. The award will be given next fall. Application must be made by Saturday, May 22, to Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, 1313 Mass.
The closing hour for all houses during quiz week will be 10:30 instead of 11:30 as was previously announced. President of W. S. G. A.
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Bryon Elected to Head K. S. A. C. Nine for 1927
Byers, Jud Miller, C. W. Bryan, Don Meck, I. M. Karsen, L. Smith, C. W. Havely, A. R. Edwards, E. W. Gilman and Albert Cunningham.
C. W. "Jud" Bryon, Kansas Aggie first baseman, was chosen by his teammates to lead the Manhattan nine next year. Bryon is a junior and has played on the team for the last two years. He also plays a guard position on the football team. The eleven players who were recruited are: John Rathbun, past season are: W. Marsh, T. A.
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawn
Optical Cd, 1925 Max.
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You'll Enjoy Yourself
At The
1926 Summer Session University of Kansas
Boating Swimming Baseball Basketball
Tennis
Pienics
Hockey
Music
Indoor Sports Student Forum Community-Sing Lectures
You Will Like Them They Are Open to All
ENTERTAINMENT
Throughout the entire summer session the student has access to lectures, plays, recitals and community singing. The student's forum, department meetings and convocations form entertainment features of the finest sort. A definite series of musical attractions has been planned. The community sing, which is given on the campus at early twilight is always popular.
RECREATION
Recreation facilities for the summer session are all that could be desired. Boating, swimming, picnicking, tennis, baseball, hockey, and a large number of indoor gymnasium sports may be inudled by the student. Pottery is available at the building. The lake is furnished with diving boards and towers. The hill and wooded country surrounding Lawrence is excellent for pennis and hikes.
First Term:
June 9 to July 17
Second Term:
July 19 to August 13
Enroll in either or both terms
NO TUITION FEE IS CHARGED INCIDENTAL FEES ARE LOW
For Further Information Address
Director Summer Session, Lawrence
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
1
VOL. XXIII
Senior President
Names Committee
to Decid on Gift
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1926
Three Members Atten Meeting Held Friday; Class Memorial Discussed
At the suggestion of Paul Cress chiefman of the memorial committee, they voted the president power to elect a chairperson representative from each of the schools, Chancellor E. H. Lloydley, Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of architecture and the presidents class to decide the matter for them.
Fifteen seniors out of a possible 500 attended the meeting held by the class Friday afternoon to decide how they would spend the $1,100 memorial fund. However, fearing the wrath of the other 485 who did not attend, she still talk about non-representative government, they did not decide.
The members of this committee will consist of the following seniorators Lee Weeks, School of Law; Gilbert Kessing, EK School of Law; Kevin Elliott, School of Business; Kelsea Kruse, College; Hauvett DeWolf, School of Education; *a* was Noble, School of Pharmacy; *a* was Greg Lee, School of Business. They will meet with the Chancellor, Professor Goldsmith and Paul Cress, according to Wilfred Beligard, president of the sec-
The memorial committee has held seven meetings, the chairman resumed the review a number of people and has coordinated portals and have decided that the most interesting proposal at present is a new window for the Union building.
Senior invitations will be ready for distribution at the business office Monday, May 24, it was announced. Receipts must be presented at the Senior reminders may be obtained from the president of the class.
Concrete Piles Are Being Set in Shale Formation
Clay Soil Slows Up Work
Tests were made by the University engineers, to ascertain the strength of the shale formations below this clay.
"The work on the auditorium building in progress slowly," said D. E. Bowden, who is in charge of the exterior construction and early morning. When excavating for the footings, according to Mr. Bowden, it was discovered that the clay soil upon which the footings were to have been excavated would be holding to hold the load of the building.
"After the University made a test of the safe load for the shale," he said, "we decided it was best to place the building on concrete piles set into this shale formation. In order to do that with any measure of safety, we were compelled to bore 26 inch twists two feet into the shale. Four holes are drilled in the base, and have been poured with concrete. The concrete piles are reinforced by steel rods run through the center." Mr. Rowden said.
Howard Grady Accepts Position in New York
On the north end the University engineers are testing the strength of the concrete base, and then the non混凝土 concrete piles can be rested on it. In order to prevent the building from settling, the formations below the base are able to bear the same load all over.
Howard Grady, A. B., 25, dimutive captain of the 1925 cross-country track team, was in Lawrence last week on his way to New York where he has accepted a position with the California Spray Company.
Mr. Grady is well trained for such a position as he specializes in both the public and private schools at the University," said Professor Hungerford, who received a letter from him.
Beide being captain of the cross country team, Grady was quite active in other affairs as he was a member of a number of organizations. Some of the groups to which he belonged were: Sachen, Men's Student Council, K. Club, being president of that organization; Bentley, Men's Pan-Hellenic, Student's Friendship Committee, and the Stadium Drive.
Planet Mars Probably too Cold for Intelligent Life, Is Belief of K. U. Astronomy Professor
Far up in the sky moves the red planet Mars, a dying world one tenth the mass of the earth, which has attracted the interest and the fancy of the astronauts. We must have suggested the name of Mars, god of war. Numerous attempts have been made in different parts of the world to get in touch with this planet and countless theories have been adopted as the presence of life there.
Dr. Dinsmore Alter, head of the department of astronomy, does not say that life does not exist on Mars, but he does say that the evidence ascertained by such an experiment is against it. In the first place it receives only half the amount of heat from the sun that the earth does, Mars, as far as is known, is largely a desert waste undrained of water. Mars is about one half of that on our highest mountains. If we were transported there from the earth we would die instantly. These facts are not conclusive against the presence of amniotic fluid in Mars, so life could be added to these conditions.
However, the temperature as measured by recently invented instruments is a factor against the existence of intelligent life. The temperature at Mars is 58 degrees below zero Fahrenheit.
Thoral Union Picnic Held Friday Afternoon in South City Park
Baseball Game Between Tenor and Bass Sections, Is Main Attraction
The chief sport which was the annual baseball battle between the tenor team and the defense, the tenor team under Frederick Guild seemed to be imbued with a little too much charm for the base team. The tenor team won by a score of 6:3.
The second annual choral union picnic was held yesterday, evening at 5:30 in the south park. A large company assembled at the appointed time, and various sports were participated in, in earnest.
The sports for women were entered into with whole heartedness. The contestants, including the last game found Dean Searthout and Carl Lassig at the head of the contests. The last game was interrupted, however, by the call for a winner.
The picnic supper was under the arrangement of Mrs, C, W. Stratford A few at the end of the line, owing to the unusual appetite of those who had gone before, found less variety of 'od to choose from.
It was estimated that over 400 persons were seated at the long tables and enjoyed supper together.
and enjoyed supper together.
The city had strong lights around the pavilion of the park, and at 7:30 the chorus had about forty or fifty minutes of singing. Not only were the old familiar songs sung, but also those from the school's solo numbers were by Irène Pearson and W. F. Downing, both of the School of Fine Arts faculty chorus Dorothy Jones, accompanist this year and Mrs. A. J. Anderson, accompanist last year officiated at the piano. At 9 o'clock, a part of the company led the gymnastium, where a seven piece ensemble, the University Sun Dodgers, formed music for a dance.
"The whole affair," said Dean Swarholt, "had the genuine air of community affaire, and all who at that time were feeling that it had been worthwhile."
Farrell Students' Married
E. M. Morris, Curator of
Lawrence W. Moore, an
anneces the marriage of her
daughter, Nadine Morrison, A. B., '24,
to Arthur T. Sewell, f2'44, of Garnett
Mr. Sewell is in the real estate busi-
ness firm of James J. Peterson to be at home after August 8.
Mrs. Sewells is a member of the Alpha XI Delta sorority, and while at the University, was a member of the Y, W. C. A cabinet, the Glee Club, the Sculptory Social club, and the W. S. G. A.
Former Students Married
An alcove of books written by DePauw alumni is being compiled by Signa Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, and will be placed in the library of DePauw University next fall.
At noon the temperature rises as high as 60 degrees above zero. The only possibility for the existence of intelligent life is a frog like, cold blooded race of creatures which are able to freeze up at night and thaw in out the day and thus survive. On the earth the warm blooded animals have developed the most because the coldest environment is it. It is possible that the reverse is true on Mars. In the winter the air at the poles of the planet freezes.
The canals of Mars have also come in for much discussion and speculation. They have not been seen by the telescope, but it has been noted by reputable astronomers.
When we look at Mars we are looking at the earth millions of years hence, a barren, dying plant awaiting the time when at the end of its shell come the invicible explosion and the beginning of a new cycle.
The cannels have not been seen in the largest telescopes but only in the smaller ones. This network of so-called cannels allows the presence of life, Doctor After suggests that the optical illusion coming from a number of dots at a distance appearing as a straight line may cause people to believe they are to be a network of cannels.
New Haven, Conn., May 22—Yale was around today over drinking parties that went on during the Regent's Ball at U.S. Capitol alumni continued to be received.
Drinking at Yale Regatta Arouses Irc of Alumni
(United Press)
Under the caption "Justifiable Criticism," the Vale Daily News editor criticized the educator responsible for the education which shocked the graduates.
The editorial was written around a letter printed in the alumni weekly from a graduate of the class of 197 who condemned the "dissaggressing" action during the Regatta, and "doubted it is now a 6ft place to send a e-mail."
"This small minority," the news said, of those that lack of gentlemanly manners many deem smaller than it really was. To the minority is largely due the blame for its failure.
Hospital Need Stressed
At a special meeting of Square and Compass held last Wednesday, it was decided that the securing of adequate hospital facilities for the University was worthy of continued efforts on the part of the fraternity.
Masons Urge Better Building and State Support
Plans were made whereby each member of the fraternity would go before the Masonic lodge and other organizations of his home community this summer in an effort to bring to the people of the state a realization of the promise of a better health and financial support of the health program here at the University.
"Jawrence has several small private hospitals, and the Liberty, Memorial hospital, but the University hospital is a very large institution will accept contagious diseases. A capacity of 18 beds is entirely too small, and in case of an epidemic I doubt if all the town hospitals to hold accommodate a hundred patients."
"We adopted a resolution last month, calling attention to the need of students for support of the hospital," Arthur M Clohse, president of the Masonic fraternity explained yesterday. "We have been investigating the situation carefully, and we do not desire to incite any violence." The program of the University administration, but we do feel that the present hospital situation is unearable. "The people of the state have a right to know that the University has been equipped, and it is required to furnish decent quarters for sick students where proper care and protection will be provided. The University has grown greatly in the last few months, and we have not been materially increased.
"As a part of our effort to get this matter before the people of the state, we intend sending copies of our resolutions to every Masonic body in the state, and to the governor and the members of the state legislature."
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
8:00 p. m.-Commencement resuit; by School of Fine Arts, Frasher hall.
Thursday, June 2
Program by department of dramatic art, and Tau Sigma (dinceing sorority), Robinson gymnastium.
NO.189
b. m., U.S.A., June 3.
a) p. 8. k. u. U.S. Army, Gaffell Field,
Bobstown, Va.
p. 10. p. 2. military may be made any time
25 p. m.—bought open in visitors.
29 p. m.—reunion tent, Torch chapter, Mortar Board, office of Dean of
Sunday, June 6 p. m.-Buildings open to visitors.
p. p. n. in the sample for university.
band.
69 p. m.—reclass, class of '21.
:00 p. m.—Twenty-fifth Anniversary reunion
class of '01.
class of '01,
00 p. m.-reunion, classes of 1912
108 p. m.—group reunion, classes of 1912
1341441.
1926 p. m.—discussion of 1912
1:30 p. m. — Barclaysvale Sermon in the sta-
dium by the Rev. Joseph For-
Newton, Philadelphia, Pa.
129 a, m. Wear, wear belt fast.
130 a, m—Y. Wear, wear precaution breakfast,
hot hamster.
180 p. m.,—Group reunion, classes of 1893-94
    95-96.
muni, followed by class exercise
10:09 a.m. Alumni address by Mayor Albert
I. Beach, A. B., 85, of Kansas City
M., in Francisco, chapel.
39 p. m. — Phi Beta Kappa meeting, centra Administration building auditorium
m. informational speaking. Thart art curt-
sor. Internship at University of Cincinnati.
20 p. m. Alumni lunch on campus,
served from University Commun-
//lary. Internship at University of Cincinnati.
(20 a.m. Alameh) business meeting, France
chapel.
(20 p.m. University dinner, Robinson gym.
Conferring of degrees by Chancellor Ernest
Hiram Lidley, Ph. D.
11:00 a.m. Alamanda business meeting, Frame
shower
Dr. Edward Parks Hall Leaves Money to Aid Needy Kansas Students
Although University authorities were not able to furnish any information concerning the gift, let to the university, the Chancellor E. H. Lindsey substituted the statement and said that as soon as information was received含
Dean of Medical Schools to Pick Those Who Will Benefit by the Gift
It became known in Kansas City yesterday that the income from the estate, valued at $75,000, left by Doctor Hall, will be devoted to adoring students at the University of Kansas. The dwarf died, at his honepont Monday.
The will provides that the estate will not operate for the benefit of the University until after the death of a counin, Mrs. Katherine Carter Cary, of Denver, who receives the income for the remainder of her life. The will also provides that the trust fund with the provision that the dean of the School of Medicine at
Doctor Hall was a member o the School of Medicine faculty for 11 years, joining the staff as a professor in the institute in 1913, and retiring in 1923.
Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering has agreed to confer with the city commissioners of Kansas City, Kan., at a special meeting Monday in regard to taking charge of a bridge project in Galton galton basin at Quindale.
Dean Walker to Confer With K. C., Kan., Official
the University select the student or students to be aided and that aid be given "not as loan but with the ex-credit of the fund if circumstance ever warrant."
Cracks in the walls of the basin, due apparently to faulty construction, caused a flooding of gallons of water. Dean Walker will be asked to arrange for employing a competent, unbiased engineering firm to take personal responsibility.
Pulman, Wash, May 22—Seven members of the editorial staff of the Evergreen, Washington State college tri-weekly paper have been suspended from their offices because of publication in the Yellow Jacket, a joke sheet of the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity. The college officials are "vile and insulting." Off-collar jokes and criticism of the college administration were cited as objectionable.
He recently made a survey of the water plant and compiled a report on which the rate hike, effective this month, was based.
Ancient Stone Lanterns, Used Once to Guide Oriental Spirits Guard Spooner-Thayer Museum
Two stone Japanese hantterns are now placed in front of Spooner-Thayer art museum.
These lanters are a part of the Thayer art collection, but unfortunately no information accompanies the collection relative to the history, antiquity, place or date of acquisition of the hanters. It is, however, an established fact that they are genuine weathered surfaces, it would be safe to say that they are very old—peppers many hundreds of years.
There is a belief among Buddhists of Japan that the spirit after death lingers about the living for several years and that these disembodied ghosts are much troubled on account of the darkness.
Why, where, or when in Japan the first stone lanterns were made in lust in the haze of antiquity. They are referred to in history as early at the thirteenth century, but how far they came from reference is difficult to determine.
In former times, if the relatives of the dead persons could afford it, the would erect a stone lantern and keep a light burning in it for three or four years for the benefit of the spirit it is on stay on earth. The spirit was given to the priest as a memorial to the lantern and the lantern presented to the Buddhist temple. Thus the stone
Sachems Elect Officers and Discuss New Plans
Sachem, honorary society for senior men, elected officers for the coming year, Sunday morning May 16, and discussed plans for carrying on the tradition of the Rock Chalk Pile, which was started this spring.
The officers elected were John Krohn, Chief Sachem; Jack Knauf, Keeper of the fires; Harold Baker, Medicine and Harold Sandrall, Wannipan Man.
Sacche is also planning a reunion of all Sacche alumni to be held some time during Commencement week. The date and place have not been announced, but he will be Saturday, June 5, at Wiedemann's "Letters have been sent out to more than two hundred and fifty alumni of Sacche," Raymond Nichols and Saturday morning. The major event has been very favorable to the plan.
"The organization has appointed a committee to plan next year's Rock Chalk Plate ceremony, and was to have some time this week." Nicholas.
Geltch Back From Tour
and North Carolina
Concerts Given in Wisconsin and North Carolina
Waldenmell Geltch, head of the department of violin at the School of Fine Arts, returned the middle of the week from a concert tour which included cities in North Carolina and Wisconsin.
The first recital of the tour was given at the St. Lawrence College at Calvary, N.Y. Other pieces at which she performed included North Carolina, located at Chapel Hill, and the Carolina Teachers' College at Greenville. The university has also been a location since the passing of a law in the state admitting women of the upper classes to the school 50 women have enrolled there, and the teachers' college is a school for women.
Mey, Gretel accompanied Mr. Gretch to Wisconsin and played his piano accompaniment. His accordion performances were Mrs. Leila McCorkle, wife of Professor McCorkle, who is head of the department of violat at the University of North Carolina, and who was for several years a pupil of
Mr. Gitech's program for the tour included several Wiennawi and Tachikowalky concertos as well as a number of smaller selections.
Nine members of the Y, M. C. A. save signed to attend the Y, M. W. J. joint conference to be held in Ester park from Aug. 24 to Sept. 3, according to Dick Mullins. The quota for these students is set by since some schools may not send delegates, more places may be available. who are signed to attend the convention are: Harold Baker, Frank Kingling, Adolph Koerner, Harold Croeser, Clayton Creeler, Edgar Wolf, Robert Mullins, Cyclad Randall.
.
laintern became in a way a monument to the spirit of the dead, hot with less relevance to the final resting place, and not accounted for as customized to regard a monument.
According to Seizo Ogino, a resident of Tokio and进行graduate work in the University, the stone lanterns are not being made any more and have lost most of their former religious significance.
This custom observed through many centuries as it has been, has resulted in the accumulation of tens of thousands of stone lanterns.
The lanterns may be seen by the hundreds in Japanese parks. No park, however small, is considered complete without a lantern. During religious festivals at the present time little oil lamps are placed in the lanterns and those who have attended the festivals say they will produce is indescribably beautiful.
The May issue of the Asia magazine gives a full page illustration of the temple, and shows both sides of the path lined with stone lanterns as close as possible.
The University of Kannan is more fortunate than it realizes in having two above bunkers. Recently the University of Kannan's account was given a similar lantern.
Cosmopolitan Clubs Hold Joint Banquet in Wiedemann's Grill
International Friendship" Subject of Dean Dyer's
Address
The women's and men's Companion Clubs meet in a joint banquet in honor of the graduating members of the clubs at Wiedemann's grill room Thursday evening. Sixty members and a number of guests were present. The ball was decorated overhead with Chinese lanterns, while many of the guests wore traditional attire which combined to give the gathering a bitter appearance.
Dean John R. Dyer opened the program with a talk on "Internationalism" in 1983. His ship came net through jungle clubs but through working together, and pointed out the value of knowing each individual's careers between individuals and nation.
Students had given the names of the dishes a comopolitan flavor. The menu consisted of "fruit a la chop sauce" Palestine beauty, Bohlebeth favorites (traditional), Espagnol seminole, Greek green cheese, Austrian ripples, Italian girl's cheeks (olives), Nipponese kyuri, Alaskan skisweater, fag's garnet in hawaiian and Javanese moonshine. Helen Marcell served as toastmaster, Alaskan bride, Wagon, and Richard Hanson talked on the purposes, the present work, and hopes of the clubs and kinder subjects. Margaret Patton read a short poem entitled "United We Stand." Martina Harton gave a brief lecture on the origins of Dr. H. Lane was called upon for impromptu talks. Tin Lake Lawn and P. Lom presented three Hawaiian medlabs which were enforced. G Shao gave two numbers on the Chinese violin and Ether Dan sang
The banquet was given in honor of the following senior members of the two organizations: Mouser Anas Dawid, Emanuel Leibl, Michael Brooks, Cell Eke Shafter, and Shaster Brooks, Louis Evans, Ricky Richard, Pablo Inervo, Leroy Kaynoldi, Benjamin Spencer, James Clark, Edward Spencer, Joseph Stoklas, Titil Spence Wongwai and Charly Yunn.
Mingra Visit Leavenworth
Prof. C. M. Young class in mining visited the coal mines at the state penitentiary at Leavenworth thursday. According to Professor Young, no visitors are allowed to enter the mines unless they are dressed in mining. Dinner was served soon to the class in the mine itself.
A loud speaker is to be installed in the stadium of the University of Illinois, by means of which the man on the sidelines will give the football games play by play into the phone on the end of a long cord, which has several plug-in stations up and down the field.
Hill Dishonesty Is Topic of Debate of Weekly Forum
Campus Organizations Will Sponsor Investigation of Cheating in Finals
"Resolved: That campus dichonomy is inevitable," in the question which will be debated in a student forum to be held Tuesday, May 25, in Fresher
At a joint meeting of the organizations last Monday, a committee composed of Austin Van der Silver, Borer, Dorothy Rosebower, Borer, Dorothy Rosebower, Dorothy Luxton, Elizabeth Walker and Miss Marie Ross as adviser was appointed.
The forum is sponsored by the Men's Student Council, the W. S. G. A, the Y. W. C. A, the tie Y. M. C. Hanson will preside jointly.
The committee decided upon a campaign, the cunning of which is to be the debate Tuesday night.
The committee was appointed, Elizabeth Walker said, "to impair into the cleaning and dishonesty which are among examinations during every examination period."
William Davis and Dorothy Rose-brought visits classes Friday presenting the case to the students. Miss Davis, who is posing a drama reform, but there is dissonance on the campus and we believe that there are many who are not sure what dissonance it is. A college professor said that 90 per cent of the students of that institution cheated on examinations. We believe that something should be done to eliminate some of apparent dissonance on the campus.
Poster to Be Placed
This week the committee will place posters challenging campus dishonesty, that is existent.
Miss Walker in comment said, "We are not in favor of any system of compulsion. Nor do we favor the attack." She also says some success in the School of Law. But we want to favor the attitude of student inquiry. We believe that we will succeed if we can get the attunement ask him! "Does she cheating pay?"
Schwegler to Give Talks
High School at Various Points Engage Him for Exercises
Prof. R. A. S. Schwinger, dean of the School of Education, will deliver the baccalaureate address of the Lawrence High School Sunday evening, May 23 at 8 o'clock at Liberty Memorial high school. Dean Schwinger's message, "A Message to You From the Great Psychologist of Them All."
Monday evening Professor Schwinger will give the commencement address for the Kansas City, Kan., school he will be the commencement speaker at Garnett on Tuesday, on Wednesday at El Dorado, at Florence on Thursday and Friday evening he will give the commencement address at Norwalk High School. June 2 he will act as commencement speaker for the graduates of the Wichita High School and June 4 he will give the commencement address at Norwalk High School students of Albuquerque, N.M. Professor Schwinger was already made three commencement addresses to the Capital Region applaud little River, the next evening at Hastaland and May 12 at Aden.
Hearth May Be Placed on Old North College Hill
A memorial in the form of an open hearth to be placed upon the corner of old North College Hall is being sponsored by W. S. G. A. It is to be a tribute to the pioneer spirit of those who attended and played at North College, possible, and is intended to express the connection of old North College with the present campus.
If the verification of the state architecture is secured the memorial will probably be used to commemorate the freshman initiation ceremony. It will be in the form of an iron basin and a fire pit. The same as that of the Rock Chalk Pile recently sponsored by Sachem.
Outlawed for fourteen years by state law, Greek letter fraternities will again enter the state colleges at the end of this year, passed recently by the legislature.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSA
Editor-in-Chief  Charles Finnish
Associate Editor  Elizabeth Nash
Sunday Editor  Yvonne Kinnibal
Sport Editor  Russell Winterbomba
Harris Crooks
George Calabban
Lula Hoffmann
Guy Graves
Saturday
Sally Lahya
Frank Tiffin
George Mackes
Meric Loubries
Business Manager H. Richard McPatterson
Astin's Bld. Mgr. W. Elden Riburner
Editorial Department K. U. 25
Business Department K. U. 6
Publication in the Journal of American Business by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Alabama
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department.
Entered as second-cast mail matter Sept.
tenner 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawe-
rence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1957.
SUNDAY, MAY 23.1926
AN OLD PROVERB
Local Y, M. C. A., officers say the bird in the hand is worth consider ably more than two in the bush. And they take their statement on actual experience.
Ovee in the Y, M, C, A. office there are dozens of cards, signed by students, as "promises to pay" on such and such a date. In most cases the date for payment has long since passed. But the amount, although trifling, remains unaid.
Scores of students, for one cause or another, have failed to make good their promises. The result is that the Y. M. C. A., whose budget has been planned on the basis of pledges made, is somewhat embarrassed.
And a few dozen trifling amounts
naggregate a considerable sum—quite
enough almost to upset an organization
on a narrow margin financially.
Is it too much to ask that student keep their promises?
Walt thought he had the Norveg on his home m-de radio the other night but it turned out to be a dental quartet at St. Paul singing, "I'm sitting on Top of the World."
A CONSOLATION
Perhaps the greatest reward an editor may receive is to see his editorials bear fruit in the form of constructive action.
We are indeed feeling puffed up over the prospect. While the action has not been timely enough to do any good this school year, there is the consultation that the summer school students may have a timepiece that is more than a wall decoration.
The hope of such a thing is appearing on the horizon for the editor of the Kanan. At last, the much-talked-of clock in the reserve room of the library has been removed. Where to, we do not know, but it is our sincere hope that it has been taken to the jeweler's to be repaired.
It was a small mull matter, but oh, so annoying. Scorpiline glasses were cut into the motionshe clock by the thousands, always to find the same thing—7:50 and not a sign of movement.
Indeed, this prospect of editorial nonemphasis almost prompts us to write another one on the library doors.
"Name Chanute Man."-Journal World headline. He must have had some difficulties going so long without a name.
Why were the Tau Sigma dancers allowed to perform sans full-length hose? The women in the water curry carned by without them also.
WHILST THE WORLD WONDERS
What a queer bief humanity is!
Human nature is always doing the
unexpected; it is inconsistently being
it unexpected; it expects it. *Pa.* is
good, and vice versa.
Perhaps we on the outside have failed to know all, or again perhaps the little bit of good that is reputed to be in all of us is creeping out in one whom we would last expect to display goodness.
Wilhelm, the stern military character of Berlin, has become the kind old patriarch of Doorn, Holland. Still does he have the straight military carriage, and a strength and vigor unusual for his age. This along with his friendship to everyone in the little village of four thousand, his generosity to good causes, and his generally kind actions have made
aim seem to be the strong, kind old patriarch.
Interesting it is to speculate on what has happened. Has there been a radical change in character? Have we failed to know the whole of the Kaiser's previous life? Has the little bit of good supposed to be in each of us just been brought out by the exile from the former environment and the association with neighborly people?
Speculations are all that can be made, and they only bring one back to the 1974 statement:
What a queer bird humanity is!
The easiest way of having to repeat a course next semester is to admit to the instructor that you do not want it is worthy of being offered retention.
IS CREATING INEVITABLE?
Is cheating in the classroom beivitable? Is it ever justifiable? Do you advance logical reasons for cheating, or do you merely rationalize when you defend classroom dishonesty? When do you blame for conditions as they exist at Kansas, the faculty or students?
Some of these questions may have entered your minds before, or perhaps you have merely drifted along in your reverie and never thought about the situation, or its relation
or try. I do not ask which condition honesty for you, and you can choose whether your position or necessity calls for a higher or lower standard. Many students on the campus are seriously considering the problem, judging by the number of camp opinion which the Kannan has resorted to.
A student forum is to be held Tuesday night, under the auspices of a group of interested students with the governing and Christian associations approving the plan. What a success! You will be ready to defend or attack elevation.
Anyway, come out in the open and show your colors.
Colonial Ammandeen, on his northern expedition, proved several things, one of them being that a man can be born in any region regardless of how far north he is.
--indication of a lack in the moralinking. He seems to me that the ethical problem was being solved wherever found, just because the educational system may provide some basic guidance for students but that make the system wrong? What system would stand under such a condition?
Music Notes
He Frederick McNeil
"I'm a Jayhawk!" and "John Peel"
song by the men's glue club of
Bruno Wickle. It Rausus and records
by Bruno Wickle.
Records may come and records may go but photograph records go on. You can buy them or save a long life are the Brunswick records made by the men's elite club when it was in New York winning in the Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest.
There are other men's glee club records, but most of them are either relatively minor or are positively atrocious. In comparison with the record made of the associated glee club ("Kreuter") from the late 1950s, the U.K. K. U., recordings are masterpieces.
"I'm a Jayhawk" is a stirring argument of a rather mundane school counselor. She stands with a "Bock Chick" at the end, it is a sure fire bit. There is a spirit of aggresiveness and fight in the record, which is most happy in a school song.
The tone quality is satisfactory in the main, although there should be more distinction between the pinochle and the Chalk! alone should be worth the price of the record to a K. U. student.
"John Peel" is sung so well for the record that hearing it took glee club members. Carnegie hall, where it was a part of a program which will not soon be forgotten. The record is even better than was the singing that night in the Kansai showed the cast how to sing.
The soft messages are convincing, and the fortifinissim are built up with a smoothness that is good to hear. In addition, the club recognizes, but taken as a whole, the record of "John Peel" is a jewel, and is a credit to the club director, T. A. Larremore, the student director, and to the University men's club.
Those who do explore opera in a foreign language should have been in Kansas City last week. If anyone understood even fifty per cent of the English words he observes is brand new, he must be in a metal for his excellent imagination.
There will be a meeting of the students of the School of Business at 4:30 Monday, in room 282 west Administration building. We must make an important decision or two, and clear up some old but nevertheless interesting business.
HAE PERRIN, Freedman,
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 14:00
SCHOOL OF EUSINESS;
Copy received by the Chancellor's Office until 11:30 a.m.
Vol. VII, Sunday, March 29, 1925, No. 129
*******************************************************************************
PROGRAM: CH_104.HELPER
All group leaders are urged to come to a meeting in the central Administration rest room at 1390 Monday afternoon, May 14. Some very important guests will be there.
W. S. G. A. GROUP LEADERS:
RUTH SHAW, Second Vice-president.
BETA CHI SIGMA;
Discussion of research problems at a meeting Monday, 4:20, in room
enct Administration.
C. R. GARVEY, President.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan;
Are we just going to erb while it is warming? Or are we going to immediately abandon it? I7. The educational system to blame for the prominence of classroom disbiosis.
Many who uphold cribbling and cheating as being proper while in the classroom are aware of the false assumption that college life is only a preparation for a "bigger college life a part of the whole. Why should college life be a part of the whole. Why should college life be a part of the whole. Why should college life be a part of the whole. Why should college life be a part of the whole." If these four years here at the University of life you would be years to be? If these four years here at the University of life you would be years to be? If these four years here at the University of life you would be years to be? If these four years here at the University of life you would be years to be?
Others any classroom dishonesty is a necessary expedient in our present environment, and we are required to show that marks are not made by assignments, or by assignments, that we are required to take several courses that we are not assigned. But is classroom dishonesty inherent in our students?
Plain Tales From the Hill
Where the Band Stands
Mr. McCanley has spent many hours working the band up to the point where it now stands, a Kansan news story says. For the information of those who may not know, the band stands in at the opening strain of "The Star Spangled Banner" or "The Crimson and the Blue."
Miss Gretta Green says that next to roller skating, her idea of nothing to do in for the shelters to钻 up in knackers and ride horse-back through the streets of the town playing the wheel.
It is rumored that one journalist went home from the departmental picnic and attempted to find the
meaning of "supergloboplotton"
merely because it was used in the
"Lack of Intelligence" test given
to the monarch after the feed.
"Two men stood in the museum,
'Say,' said one abruptly, 'Did it
come to you what a whale of
it occurred at this place?
Let me look at the comments."
"No, what is it?"
"The stuff 'em here."
[Image of a seated figure in a robe, holding a book]
He Didn't Bring Flowers
—he won't need 'em when she sees the Holeproof Stockings he has brought for her graduation gift!
Until You Go
You Never Know
or an
on a picnic the loss of having a Stanley "Will Not
Break!" They were Rottie
Break" Thermos Bottle
Ever Ready Flashlight
Phone 678
$1.50 to $2.25
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for the Student".
1101 Mass.
Yes sir! Only twice more days and you leave for home. Isn't that great! But, have you considered the problem of getting your excess clothing and other articles which have accumulated since you came to school? Well, if you haven't, you should begin making your plans now, before you become too deeply engrossed in final exams.
You're Wrong!
You will find the solution to this problem in our Luggage Section on the third floor and we will be only too glad to help you select just the type of luggage that suits your needs.
The Most Complete Luggage Stock in Town THIRD FLOOR
THIRD FLOOR
Vacation Time's Only Twelve Days Off
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country - Quality - Value
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
Traveling Bags Hat Bags Week-End Cases
Dress Trunks Motor Trunks
Wardrobe Trunks
Styles that wouldn't feel ashamed at Coral Gables. Colors that would rival any rainbow!
This is not a sketch to be submitted as a Sour Owl cover design; it's just an illustration of one of our new swimming suits. They say the water's fine at Potter's and you don't want to miss a cool dip on a warm day like this. Come in and get your suit and hit the water today!
100
SECOND FLOOR
Ober's HEADYPOOL OUTFITTERS
$4^{00} to $6^{50}
Bathing Slippers and Caps at the Drug Counter
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
J. I.
DOROTHY (seated) — "I'm just a wreck! I have forty-leven graduation gifts to get for the girls and don't even know where to start."
ADRIENNE (wise cracking sister at right)—"That's what you get for being popular."
HELEN (center)—"Don't worry, dear. Pat and I made out our gifts lists after lunch yesterday and found out we could get everything we wanted at Innes. There's silk hose, undies, Ivory Pyralin, imported perfumes, cute compacts, and they said they were getting a lot of new perfume atomizers."
DOROTHY—"Helen, you're a brick. Come and go to Innes with me tomorrow afternoon and I'll take you to the second show and buy you a coke."
盟 盟 盟
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Helen of Troy Cannot Compete in Trouble Making With Woman Inventor of Detachable Collar
Helen of Troy you have heard of "ruffneck." Came the collar button so doubt, for according to her press and the dawn of a new age. The com-mender, E. Allen Poo, she was the mon or floor variety of collar button. Bergy Hopkins Joyce of her day and has its origin in obscurity and has caused much trouble for mere man, often been consigned to the same name of Troy, N. Y., place.
Helen of Troy you have heard of no doubt, for according to her press agent, E. Allen Poo, she was the Peggy Holmia Joyes of her day and caused much distress for more men in a womb. The woman has caused more trouble for markdown than Helen the blond ever did. Knowing that she was the wife of the village blacksmith one heiotes to speak of the physical attributes of the
Four quarter centuries and one year ago, 1825 to be statistical, in the village where the village entity conceived a new form of torture, the detachable collar. Now we are engaged in a great deal of research on the collar or any collar can long remain clean.
The novelty of having shirts "with or without" so applauded to the men of that region that three years later, history tells us, the beloved Eleanor Brown resigned from the Army in 1856 to take charge of the first collar factory.
Prior to this time, the collar was considered an attractive way of finishing up the neckband of a shirt. For some time the detachable collar was tied to the shirt with a piece of string or bark wire in the rougher sections of the fabric. The collar developed from the ruff wherein the origin of the word
Even H. G, Tells in his "Out and Out Lies of History" has manipulated facts as skillfully as a Scotchman does a bad penny. Pottery will never know the identity of the man who ate the pottery, or the hero who ate the first raw oyster.
A number of types of collars have been developed in a century with a variety of nomenclature exceeding only that of Pullman cars. There is the hard collar of which a few specimens still prevail. The celluloid collar was dropped in the process of evolution, and now it stares at tall buildings. Then there is the high sturched collar for the stiff necked people.
This last type of collar gave the weaver an appearance not unlike the members of Tennyson's Light Brigade, who often wore collars and not to the left of them." Then there is the soft or shrinking violet color which is afraid to stand on for itself.
In order to be quite thorough in this discussion of collars, the writer must add dog and horse collars. Take your choice.
In Society
The military ball, for which the local unit of the R. O. T. C. was host, is a massive tank of the most impressive of the great part. The uniforms of the officers are designed to match the military tone of the scene. A large electric fence tank was placed in the courtyard under the ceiling hanging long graceful clusters of crepe paper fountains, with white plastered white lilies and greenery, suspenseful dripping water and the four corners. John Kimberly's eight-piece orchestra was seated on the stage behind a low, flower-powered canopy.
Programs bound in leather on which was stamped the University seal, were given each guest an a favor. These guests included the custodier roster, memorandum space and the chaparral, who were: Major and Junior, and Mrs. H. F. Meyers, J. Casey, and Mrs. H. F. Meyers.
The Alpha XI Delta house was beautifully decorated last night for the celebration of the end of the social affairs of the year. The decorations on the lawn were made in bronze, and the guest server was served on quartet tables. Pennell's orchestra furnished the set.
Pennell's orchestra furnished the music for the dancers, Mrs. Gertrude Pearson was the only chaperone.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained last night at the Country Club with a spring party. The club house was decorated with twining roses, flowers, with trailing vines arranged artistically on garden trellises. The clubhouse was adorned with Miller, Mrs. C, W. Eoff, Mrs. T, S.
The party given Friday night by the freshmen for the upper classmen of Beta Theta Piiversity was in the spring season. In order to take advantage of the calm, moonlight night, tables for supper were arranged.
laminata. Tommy Johnson's companion piece orchestra played for dancing students, wards, Mrs. S, M. Law, and Mrs. N. H. Anderson. Those attending party from out-of-town included John Lee Wheeler, Mrs. John Swift, Jones, all of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. John Mize, Mr. Lawton Fox, Mr. Almanza, Todd, and Mr. George of Bartlesville, Oka.
The marriage of Kathryn Miller, a graduate student who also a former student in the University, took place Saturday afternoon, when she met the bride parents, Mr. and Mrs. Deczak.
Since leaving school Mrs. Beery has been teaching music in the public schools of Kearny, Lake Charles and Knoxville, Jr. A teacher at the city, and Mr. Beery Phi Alpha Theta at St. Joseph, make their home at St. Joseph, Missouri, where professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, and a sister of the bride, Mrs. Rankin, fa'72, attended the wedding.
A program of chamber music will be given this afternoon at 4:00, at the city trio, composed of Miss Fanny and Mrs. Hester, with violinist Steven, and Dean D. M. Sweetthout, cello. The following numbers will comprise the program: Trio opus 1, G. Borszky; G. Gro, Vivace, Godard; Sonata f in piano or violin; Allegro Mozart; Mozart trios: (a) Serendale, by W. Cohen; (b) Thorne, by Thorne, and (c) Buxtehoff, by Buxtehoff.
Mrs. F, P. O, Brien, T. J. Smart, and Miss Loe LaRant drive guests at the biennial guest at a biennial given by the Baldwin branch of the A. A. U, W, at the home of the presidents they attended reception given by the organization the women they attended for the senior women it key for the senior women of Baker University, and Baldwin High School, at which time Dean Van Zile of Marianne speaks on "Women in the home."
Lee Greene to Give Senior Organ Recital Tomorrow
Lee Sefert Greene of the School of Fine Arts, and pupil of Prof. C. S. Skilton, will play his senior recital Monday, May 24, in Fraser hall at 8 p.m. He will be assisted by Helen McClain, and Bertha Theohna, accompanist.
Included on Greene's program is the "American Indian Fantasy," by John Green, posed at the request of Pietro Yon who has played it for several seasons. The first theme, for the French horn, is "Folklore." His solo song is a love song of the Winnipeg.
Over the Stoppie<sup>++</sup> Alexander Gretzhauser of
The Wind Speak <sup>+++</sup> G. A. Grüthscheiter
Invitation to Kiss <sup>+</sup> Jean Kartense
bagos. The closing section is a dev elopment of a Gambling Song.
Chromatic Fantastic in A
Mirror
Pasture
Island Thicket
Pasture
Country Fork
Solenn Preside ... T. Testina Nodd
Hymn of Glory ... Pietro Teo
American Indian Fantasy ... C. S. Shilton
Sapphire Ole ... Johannes Brahms
The Sandman ... C. S. Skelton
The Wild Ginger Sing ... Devinie White-Stewart
Gray Dawn ... Devinie White-Stewart
Rymphony No. 1 Lonis Vienne
Allergio Vivere, Anfante, Finale
WANT-ADS
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses. Can identify. Call Horsfield, 1902. J2
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FOR RENT—Six nicely furnished rooms. Phone 2059.
HAVE your term papers typewritten,
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ROOM for the summer for girls. Inquire at 1205 Ky. street. M26
FOR RENT—Rooms with sleeping
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Phone 1555----1416 Tenn. M28
FOR SALE or lease — Large house suitable for fraternity or rooming house. In good condition. Three rooms, apartments, Address a Room of Careman.
NEW SHIPMENT CHINESE GOODS
Crossstitch linens, brasses and
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Mrs Frank Strong, University
Heights. | M28
WOMEN STUDENTS — Before, enrol-
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these pleasant rooms at 1825 La. St.
M28
FOR RENT—Several apartments at the Orend for the Summer Session. Also a few for the next school year. Call 1418. tf
FOR SALE—Modern seven room
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KLOCK'S
WINDMILL GROCERY
Staple and Fancy Groceries
for
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Every Food a Hiker Could Desire
900 Mississippi
Phone 413
HELP YOURSELF
GROCERY
Try us for your eats on your hiking trips. Our assortment and prices will please you.
GROCERY 844 Mass.
HELP YOURSELF
WHERE TO GO
"The Island" on the Kaw
Blue Monsoon of Laurence
Up the Wankarusa
South of Quantrell Raid
Cemetery
Sizzling steaks and tasty coffee cooked in the open have a flavor that cannot be equalled anywhere else. The lure of the heat is doubled by the added qualities it imparts to good food.
Paddle up the Kaw, tramp
down the staircase. Break
other places listed above. Break
the drudgery of study by the
reactivation of a jasunt in the open.
And remember! Wherever you go, the Lawrence merchants whose names appear on this book have given you everything you need.
Next Door to
Your Hiking Supplies
Phone 226
IDEAL GROCERY
Insures you Fresh Bakery Goods
Paper Napkins Free with Other Goods
818 Mass.
IDEAL GROCERY
Cakes
Pastries
Fancy Rolls
Buns
SIXTH AND
MASSACHUSETTS
1.
ZEPHYR BAKERY
J. S. ST. CLAIR
Phone 224
S & SGROCERY
GREEN BROS.
633 Massachusetts
For That Hike and Picnic
Get them at
101 West 8th St.
1101 Massachusetts
Phone 678
Bread and Butter Pickles
40c size ... 37c
For your picnic or hiking parties we have:
___
Bread and Butter Pickles
816 Massachusetts
Stuffed Olives 15c size ___ 13c
___ 25c size ___ 19c
RANKIN'S
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Biltong
Ripe Olives
Tiny Sweet Pickles
Dried Beef
Boiled Ham
Pimento Cheese
Brick Cheese
Roq. Cheese
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Swiss Cheese
Pork and Beans (small)
Rolls
DRUG STORE
Sweet Pickles 35c quart
Phone your order
Telephone 501
816 Massachusetts
Sweet Pickles 35e quart iars 31c
40e size ___ 978
Sandwich Spread 15e size
Self-Service Store 718 Mass.
An Everready Flash Light
Kodak and Films
Or a Magazine
For trips or hiking.
Rankin's Drug Store
101 Massachusetts
Phone 678
Heinz Baked Beans, Spagetti and cold Sweet Pickles in Rottles
Flashlights
Camping Outfits
Thermos Bottles
Lunch Kits
Fishing Tackle
Camp Stoves
10
Brend, Buns, Cakes,
Cookies and Pies
For Your
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DUNMIRE'S
GET YOUR
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Even Dates at 25c per pack
We have—
JAYHAWK CAFE
"RAY"
Always Open
For the Hiker—
EVERYTHING
The Success of the Hike—
depends to a great extent on the appearance of your hiking clothes. After each hike see that knickers, sweaters and all outer apparel is "refreshed" and ready for the next hike.
NewYork CLEANERS
Clothes DO Help You Win—Dry Clean Them Offener
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1926
PAGE FOUR
Cornhuskers Take Valley Track Meet With Wide Margin
Nine Records Fall; Locke Wins Permanent Hold of Big Sprint Trophy
Lincoln, Nebr. May 22—Nebraska won the annual Missouri valley track and field meet here today by scoring 50.1 points while Missouri took 35.4 for second place and Oklahoma 33.6 for third place.
The feature of the meet was the spectacular running of Roland Locke, Nebraska, who set a new world's record of 20.7 seconds in the 220-yard dash and equalling the world record time of 9.6 seconds in the 100 yard dash. Official times for the Nebraskan and it was believed that his performance would be allowed to stand as there was no wind blowing.
Locke retains permanent possession of the Missouri valley sprint trophy, having won it three consecutive years.
Missouri valley records were broken in the two dishes, the discus, javelin and the rifle. New conference records for the shot put and quarter mile were reported when Woutt, Nebraska, negotiated a contract with Clipping one second off the mark.
Doss Richerson, Missouri captain, broke his second conference record of the afternoon when he tossed the discs 153 feet, 2% inches. Richerson held the old record which was 130 feet, 7.2 inches.
- The summary:
[12yard half hurdle]=Won by West, 49;
brendon; second, Simpson; Drake; third, Ferrell;
Minority; fourth, DeCourt, Kanneau
Toss 15.14 seconds.
Mid-West Run by Loyger, Amen; scream,
Niblkek, Oklahoma, Kita; Rose, Nebraska,
fourth, Moderan, Oklahoma Aggren. Time,
minute: 24.5 hours.
Diascau-Was by Richerson, Missouri; sent
Bendr, Erinid, Grendel, ahd, McLaughlin,
Missouri; fourth, Kinney, Ames, Distance,
14 feet 2½ inches
Johnson, Pam-Win. Lyon, Conger. Ames, Joe;
Kimpert, Kampft, Kansas; Bird, third.
Vaughan, Drake, Jujth, Crawford, Amte
Time 1 minute 54.8 seconds.
400-yard dash - Won by Wyatt, Netschneider
rounded, Howey, Kane. 39-26. 38-27.
420-yard low-handed - Won by Taylor, Otzel
420-yard low-handed - Won by Taylor, Otzel
Netschneider, fourth, Tengett, Drake. Time
10:34.
Shut put. Won by Ribeiro; Missouri; second, Kruenmeyer, Nebraska; third, Newport; Grimmel; fourth, Boettger, Drake; Distance, 41.5; Jump.
10:24 AM, June 26, 2015, seconds.
Mile relay (first session) — Won by Nebraska
second, Washington; third, Missouri; fourth,
Arizona. Time: 3 minutes 22.4 seconds.
220-card dash-Won by Lycke, Nebraska,
second, Grady, Kansas; third, Flarcy, Mia-
scully.
Mile relay (second section)—Won by Kyan
Aigrie; Drake disqualified. Time: 2 min
Povec sent—Wen by Weir, Nebraska,
ond, Hood, Nebraska, and Laird, Grissom,
fourth, Petty, Kansas Aggies, Heigh
12 feet 9 inches'
Javienne on Cox, Oklahoma; son,
Kathryn on third, third, Grandin
fourth, Kresley, Oklahoma. Distance,
12 feet 10.5 inches'
Brand Jama- Won by Lanauser, Minerva
second, Stephens, Nebraska; Oblil, Mullen,
Ohiohanna; Garth, McLemorey, Kannan. Dia-
tance: 23 feet 41 inches.
Pete Latzo Defeats Walker
Towneball run-Won by Eibertherd, Okta
homa, second, Nilck, Oakland; Third,
Missouri; Fourth, Woodford, Grimist
"Time 10 minutes 5.2 seconds."
8:30pard relay - Won by Nebstaska; seven
Kansas; duel, Missouri; fourth, Oklahoma
Time, 1 minute 28 seconds
Youthful Scranton Miner Digs Into Mickey for Title
Pete Latz, 23-year-old coilumbs from Scratch, was the central figure in one of the ring's greatest challenges. He led the losing three and tying two, he wrestled the world's weaker weight championship from Mickey Walker
The tight was held in the home town of the new champion, and was the first world championship bout ever held at Scranton. The young miner shushed his way to victory over the veteran Walker before a crowd of friends and followers estimated at over twelve thousand persons.
The winner's ability to stand to toe with Walker in the fierce rallies won the decision for him. Several times his hammer-like overrealm blowed the defender in trouble, and only missed a shot by the guard, saved him from a possible knockout.
The young miner has at last reached the top of the ladder after seven years of slow progress. When Walker won the title he was considered a machinemachinery in the game but the two hard boots last fall with Harry Grace and Dave Shale appear to have taken their talk. Walker was a good looser and smilingly congratulated the new champion when the decision was made.
Class Schedules Being Printed
The schedules for the summer sessions will probably be ready for distribution the middle of next week or early morning. These schedules have been corrected and are now in the hands of the printers. Announcement will be made later of the definite date of their dissertation session, which will then be by calling at the summer session office in Fraser.
K. U. Intramural Games Completed for the Year
With the completion of the horse-
shoe and tennis finale Friday, all the intramural contests have closed for this year.
The tennia doubles were won by Greever and Hawthorne, for the Kapsa Migna. Hawthorne also won the doubles against Digicel Fisher, Dital Uguja, won the doubles in the horseshoe tournament. The singles were won by Klinger, Alpha
The winners of the intramural trophies for all sports will be announced next week.
Jayhawks Take Two From Sooner Aggies in Southern Invasion
11 to 9 Victory Follows First Day's Game With Score
of 10 to 1
Stillwater, Ohla, May 22—Bunching of hits in the firsttimed coupling with Oklahoma Agrig errors won the game between Kansas and Oklahoma A. and M. here today. This was the second victory for the Jahawker team
Oklahoma A. and M. accounted for seven of its runs on four home runs
Kanessa 702 020 090—11 13
O. A. & M 020 030 202—9 13
A. & J. H. Batteries—Anderson, Wright and Halpin; Borton, Hartman and Rogers; Umpire, Pat Boyle.
Kansas won Friday's game 10 to 4 by frequent hitter after the fourth inning. Horton the Oldbanks Aggie pitcher blew up in the sixth inning and allowed five runs. He was forced by Hartmann who lost no bets.
The game started with indications of being a close battle. Neither team scored until the fourth stanza when the first hit came in, and the only 'counter came in the ninth.
The score by innings: R H E
N 00447 101
Saints... 000 110 280 - 10 19
Oil Agents... 000 000 001 - 10 19
Batteries: Phinney and Halpin
Horton, Hartington and Roosews.
Jayhawk Talk
--once they accounted for 82 percent of all admissions to Church, Third, House. She was also a former administrator at St. Stephen, once occupied, third, District 19. In 8 years, she earned a Master's degree in Accounting, second occupation, for account; District 3rd, Burial, third occupation; District 4th, third occupation.
The showing that the Kansas freshmen made in winning the Missouri valley televariate meet indicates that they have a strong trust team next year.
Thornill leaped 22 feet to win the bread jam, breaking the valley fresh mark in this event. Thornill will be a welcome addition to the varsity squad next year, as he is also moving to the shot put and 100yard dash.
Kansas plays the first game with the Oklahoma Angels at stills water. The Jachwins must win three of the four games on the trip to win the title. Two of the victories must be over Oklahoma.
According to reports from Missouri, the Tigers are confident and optimistic about the valley track meet in Lincoln today and tomorrow. The Tigers are entering 20 men in the meet.
--once they accounted for 82 percent of all admissions to Church, Third, House. She was also a former administrator at St. Stephen, once occupied, third, District 19. In 8 years, she earned a Master's degree in Accounting, second occupation, for account; District 3rd, Burial, third occupation; District 4th, third occupation.
The Missouri valley is weaker in high jumps this year than it has been in years. At the present time there is no jumper in the Valley who can clear more than six feet, unless it is Pots of Oklahoma.
The Tigers actually console that Locke will be able to bten them in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. However, they say that Farley, Grantolo and Smith can hold their own with anyone else in the valley.
The New York Yankees, having won 25 games and lost nine, are running away from the rest of the Americas with "no stop" to "Babe". Ruth, Coombs, and a few of the other numbers of the team have not will have a chance at the pennants.
Six University records for women's track were smashed in the local section of the women's intercollegiate telegraphic track meet held Friday afternoon on the stadium track. May Snead, c',29, and Marlan Riley, c',29, each broke two University records, and Kirk Hilda, Hila Church, c',29, bottom lowered one.
Snoad ran the 50 yard dash in 6.8
seconds to lower the record of 9.2
seconds, set in 1924 by Marie Isern.
She also made the 75 yard dash in 9.9
seconds, breaking the 1925 record of 10.6
seconds set by Ann Botsford.
May Snead Wins Four Firsts in Telegraphic Meet
Women Smash Records
Riley drew the baseball 200 feet, 7 inches a distance of 59 feet farther than the record held by Ann Botoford. she hurled the javelin 5 feet, 8 inches 'arther than the record of 50 feet hold w Mary Blair.
Martin lowered her own time in the 60 yard high hurdles for a new record of 9.8 seconds. Church's time in the 100 yard dash was 13 seconds, which was 1.2 faster than the record of Botsford.
The freshmen led the field with 79 points. The sophomores were second with 34. Juniors and seniors scored 12 and 8 respectively.
May Snead was high point woman with first places in the broad jump, 75 yard dash, 90 yard dash, and the long jump. The second second with two firsts, a second, and a third, including the relays. Third place went to Ruth Martin with two firsts and a second, while fourth was Rachel Riley, with two firsts and a third.
Results of the meet were telegraphed last night to the office of the Women's Collegiate Scholastic Association. Official results will be released June 1.
A LUNCH—
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Irmaherson Thomas Wen by Riley; Sims, one
and two; Barris on by Shafir; Flood, one
and two; Hale on by Shafir; Field, two;
Patterson, three; Fountain, four;
Patterson, third. Tired. 19 spouses.
Married. Twenty-five years old.
buff, two; Burring. three. Dureason 27 f.
four.
at the
The summary is as follows:
Bicycle race — Won by Fink; McElhite, won.
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Dainty and Wholesome
60 yard high birdies—Won by Martin
Bhard, second, Kemp, third. Time 9.8 sec.
Dianna—Won by George; McKibbon, second
Riley, third. Distance, 14 ft., 5.3 in.
Jadvell—Won by Riley, Gankil, second George, third. Distance 54 ft. 8 in.
600 yard relay, 17 runners. Time 1 min.
183 yds.
Won by Stand! Durling, barring,
see Lorenzo. -Distance 8:4, I, 4
76 yard district. -Distance 8:3, I,
see Lorenzo. third, time 9.9 see.
220 yard relay Won by the freshman, K
Women's Tennis Finals to Be Played Next Week
The second round of the women's intramural doubles tennis tournament was completed this week, according to Miss Dorothy Barter, director of the women's team. The second round of the singles will be finished the first part of next week.
In the doubles Porta and Edgeway, Gamma Pi Beta, won from Bridgeman and Filkin. Chi Omega, who was a double defender, Omega, defended Van Riper and Hus
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ton, Gamma Phi Bfa; Thomen and Leecha, Alpha Xi Delta, defeated Brett and King, Alpha Xi Delta; Bernstein and George, Wita Wentin, wom from J. Stevenson and B. Stevenson, Pi Beta Phi.
The pairing站 the second round of the singles are: M. E. Fiklin, Delta Zeta, vs. Rector, Chi Omega; Thomen, Alpha Xi Delta, vs. Ridway, Gamma Phi Beta; Elliott, Chi Omega; vs. Calver, Delta Zeta, vs. Calver, Chi Omega; vs. Ealinger, Chi Omega; vs. Ealinger, Chi Omega; Wella, Alpha Xi Delta; vs. Porta, Gamma Phi贝吉; Geiger, Delta Zeta, vs. Van Riper, Gamma Phi贝吉; and Huston, Gamma Phi贝吉; vs. Bernstein, Wita Wentin.
Lawrence, Kansas
Offers special courses in bookkeeping
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Business College
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Hillside Shoe Shop 9th and Indiana
Suggestions for Commencement
An A. B. Chase or Emerson Grand Piano
An Orthophonic Victrola
MUSIC offers one of the greatest of all cultural fields. One who is just finishing a course in the University should always keep in close touch with MUSIC.
A Buescher Band Instrument
A Radiola
A Gibson or Washburn Guitar or Mandolin
A Ukelele
Sheet Music
506
Records
IKE'S
for the Best of
Toasted Sandwiches
and
Fountain Goodies
1031 Mass. St.
Bell's Music Store
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday
It's Still
VARSITY Monday - Tuesday A Big All-Star Cast in An Epic of the Yukon
TERROR stood at the window—a sinister figure out of the past! Even into these frozen wastes, the code of the blood-feud reached!
1031 Mass. St.
based on the story by
TheBARRIER
One of the Season's Big Ones!
REX BEACH
with
NORMAN KERRY
LIONEL BARRYMORE
HENRY B. WALTHALL
Directed by
GEORGE HILL
Scenarion by
HARVEY GAYES
A
Metro-
Godwyn-
Mayer
PRODUCTION
SHOWS: 3, 7:15, 9 - - PRICES: Mat, 10-35c, Eve, 10-40c
The KNOX "Fifth Avenue for Spring 1926
$5.00 $6.00 $7.00
OTHERS
$3 to $9
Now Selling—
Linen Suits
Flannel Trousers
Blazer Coats
Golf Trousers
Golf Hose
SPRING NECKWEAR
HOUK-GREEN
FANCY HOSE
BO
Coming Soon Richard Barthelmess in "Ranson's Folly"
BOWERSOCK
Sec This-
Day and Date With Chicago and New York
The Wilderness Woman
Youth National Pictures
She's wild all right!
But remember—if she does drink coffee out of a saucer—there are a million handsome bachelors who would vie for the chance to buy the coffee.
By Arthur Stringer AILEEN
Directed by Howard Higgin With
LOWELL
Pringle
Shermam
CHESTER Conklin
Tell the Folks About This on Your Summer Vacation
Yes—We Have COMEDY — NEWS — REVIEW
SHOWS: 3, 7, 9 · PRICES: Mat. 10-35e, Eve. 10-4e
Coming Soon—Richard Barthelness in "Basson's Folly"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIII
Summer Session Offers Increase in Courses Given
Personnel of Faculty Wi Contain Instructors From Six Other Schools
More courses than ever before will be offered during the first session of summer school which opens June 9, according to Prof. W. H. Johnson, assistant professor. This puts the summer session on the periphery with the regular term of school.
Requests for information concerning the summer session have been received from many institutions of the country. There have been several requests from Eastern states and the indications are that the atlantic will be the largest it has ever been.
Two Hundred Courses Offered
The schedule of the classes for the summer session will be available about next Wednesday. The curriculum will contain over two hundred courses. The instructional staff will teach all the courses known instructors from other institutions will conduct courses. The instructors from other schools are Prof. Eugene A. Bishop, University of New Hampshire; Prof. John E. Hallen, University of Texas; Prof. Valdele Levin, Harvard; Prof. E. M Morgan, Boston College; Baker, and Prof. George Melecher, assistant superintendent of schools in Kansas City.
Numerous opportunities for recreation will be provided for the benefit of the students enrolled. The recently organized Kansas Players, under the supervision of Dr. Steven Matz, present a number of plays in the Spooner-Thayer theater now under construction. There will be at least one program a week in which members of the faculty of the School of Music and advanced students will take part.
Guard American Embassy
Cuban Government Takes Steps to Protect Diplomats
Forum to Offer Diversion
Another special feature will be the weekly meeting with faculty and students. Interest will be discussed. The plan last year was to have some one from the faculty who is doing special research, and at the beginning of that year thought that the same plan will be followed this year. In addition there will be a lecture each week by out-of-state faculty.
students who have work to make up or who are interested in securing extra credits are invited to see ProQuest's website, www.proquest.com. On the whole the increase in the number of courses and the addition of the special features will make the summer term of the same standard a regular term of school, he believes.
(United Press)
Havana, May 24—Rumors of anieric plots against the American embassy and the consulate have resulted in special police precautions being taken to guard the buildings. The government was aware of the instruction of the government.
Washington, May 24. - Action of the Cuban government in providing special police protection for the American embassy in Havana, will probably be followed by similar precautionary measures in other Latin American nations. In dangerous Saco Vanzetti demonstrations it is feared here that the bomb explosion at the American embassy in Buenos Aires last week will be duplicated in other South American cities by radicals charging that Sacco and his accomplices of crimes against Massachusetts courts, are victims of a "capitalist plot."
Readio Takes Final Oral Test for Ph. D. Degree
Philip A. Readie, graduate student, took his final examination this afternoon noon for the doctor of philosophy degree. Readie is a major in entomology and has written his thesis on *Insects*, which he received his B. S. from Massachusetts Agricultural College in 1920 and his M. S. from the University here in 1922. The examination was given by a committee from the department of entomology at the University, Professors Hungerford, Lord-Lawson, Mix, and Steven.
Examination Schedules
to Remain as Published
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1926
"The rumor to the effect that final examination schedules are to be changed in order to give a holiday on Monday, June 1, Memorial Day, is without foundation," said Chancellor M. E. Rice, who is chairman of the examination schedule committee of the senate. The committee submits a request to the senate, and the senate has merely followed the precedent of previous years in which a holiday has not been given for Memorial Day, during final examinations. Since the senate has decided upon the schedule which has been announced, no change will be made.
Women's Clubs Discuss World Problems During Session of Convention
General Meeting of Federation Attracts Hundreds to Atlantic City
Atlantic City, May 24—National and world problems will be threshed out in conference and round table discussion during the eightth biennial convention of the general Federation of Women's Clubs when it opens here. The convention will be held at Women from all parts of the United States, as well as delegates from foreign countries began arriving in Atlantic City Saturday. Yesterday they streamed in and were presented to Edward Buder, wife of the mayor.
The women have already passed resolutions that they will present at the conference. For the most part, the women express their objectives of current interest. Included among them is one that indicates the recent adult wage conferences and approves proposals made by a committee to increase height and weight scale for women.
Contingents from the west and northwest and from southern points are expected today.
Other subjects that will come before the convention include war causes of child abuse, training in the schools, uniform marriage and divorce laws, child labor amendment, prison reform, crime waves and an assortment of other issues.
More than five thousand women have already arrived and today's number is expected to swell the total another thousand.
Faculty Members to Perform at Tuesday Meeting
Stunts by the faculty members will be a part of the closing meeting for the spring semester, combined arts, to be held tomorrow evening at 8 ift the women's rest room.
The program will be humorous numbers by five of the faculty members of the School of Fine Arts, acting as director for one of the club. The arrangement
Election of officers for the coming year will also be held. Following it there will be a social hour, and refreshments will be served.
sion of Prof. Howard Taylor of the department of piano of the School of Fine Arts. Other faculty members will participate are: Prof. W, B. Drawing, C. A. Preper, Prof. C. S. Brewing, Prof. Raymond Eastwood.
Founders' Banquet Given by Alpha Gamma Delt
No.190
The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority held their annual Founders' Day banquet in Wiedemann's Grill Room at 6:30 p.m. m Saturday,月 May 22. About 55 active and alumni were present. The sorority's mother, was the security's guest. The sorority's annual farewell dinner was held Sunday at 1 o'clock at the chapter house. Among the alumnae who were present at the banquet were Mrs. Orphia Harding and Ms. Sue Chandler. The Phyllis Reynolds, Margaret Fry, Jessie Barker, and Gladys Bilderback.
Pins for the organization have recently arrived and those who have not secured them may obtain them at Gatufoon's.
League Advocates Supervision of All Armament Quotas
American Representative
Says United States
Does Not Favor
New Idea
(United Press)
Genova, May 24—The drafting committee of the League of Nations preliminary disarmament commission in session here, agreed today it would be necessary to create some form of national supervision, probably under the auspices of the League, to that armament quoas are not exceeded.
Hugh Gibson, American representative at the meeting, said that although the United States is not accepting the idea of League supervision of armament, it does not devise or embarrass the efforts of the League.
The conference was expected to mid-journ day after sessions, which, although they accomplished little, the other powers on a disarmament conferences.
Greene Will Give Recital
The United States, England and Japan found themselves closer to the naval disarmament conference, while France, Poland, Belgium and the smaller European countries faced the necessity of finding their own solution. The talk of suggesting a further naval disarmament conference continued and it was understood that the possibility may be braached before admission.
Senior in School of Fine Arts Performs Tonight
Lee S. Greene, senior in the School of Fine Arts will give a graduation recital in organ tonight in Fresher Hall and will be joined by a pupil of Prof. C. S. Skillen, will be assisted by Helen Beard, contrite and Bertha Thomas, accompanist. Ms. Skillen will lead a Christian Church, is a member of the Phi Mu Alpha honorary musical fraternity, and was recently elected to the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. The program will be organized by the reignation of Stuart Dickson. Greene will play three groups of numbers. Included on the program are Hymn of Glory by Pietro Yon, "The Great Symphony," who gave a concert in Lawrence last year, and two numbers composed by Professor Skillen, "The Sandman," and the "American Fantasy" with a flute solo by Araphus Ghost Dance, and also contains a flute solo which is a Winnemago歌 song. The program will be closed by Symphony No. 4 by Louis
Seniors Hear Schwegler
Lawrence High Baccalaureate Address Given Sunday
R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education delivered the baccalaureate address Sunday night to the Lawrence University and the Lawrence Memorial High School.
The fact that young people should try to make this a fuller and happier life was the point that was embraced to the class.
Dean Shweigler chose for the name his address, "A message to you from St. John the Baptist in morrow." The text taken from the Book of St. John referred to Christ's
The graduating class of the Lawrence High School for 1926 has 76 students. The graduation Thursday, May 27, and graduating excursion may be held in the High School for 1935.
Anna Hedges; and Gladys Gritz.
On Sunday afternoon, Beta Iota, the women's medical association on the Hill, gave a reception and tea in preparation for the graduation class in medicine. The four graduates are Dorothy Shelby, Pearl Mattail, Cory Dykes and Cory Snyder, hostesses for the occasion. After the reception the following pledges of Beta Iota were initiated by the memorial board at the national medical sorority; frenze Cutter; Pearl Forster; Nina C. Wilkerson; Ora Blanche Burrill; Margaret Schumann; Gail McCullough; and the women of this year's graduating
Wire Flashes
Norfolk, Va., May 24—No word has been received this afternoon from the “Buenos Aires,” since its departure from the Miller field, New York when morning it hopped on on the first leg of its flight to Buenos Aires. The group headed to Hampton early this morning but no report of it has reached there yet.
Washington, May 24 — The house ways and means committee reported Wednesday that a French war debt. The committees also voted unanimously a favorable report on the $825,000 Jaga-Niava fund, which was cast against the French plan.
Washington, May 24—Money paid the railroads by the government since 1920 for compensation and use during the war were charged for the charge of the railroads during the world war, can be taxed as incomes, the supreme court held today in a decision handed down in a suit by theburgh and West Virginia railroads.
Pittsburgh, Pa., May 24—Climaxing a close and beech race for the governorship of Pennsylvania, E. E. Beidleman today alleged that his appointee J. S. Fish had purposely attempted fraudulent methods in the election.
Oread Training School Will Hold Graduation Exercises for Eigh
Honor Award to Be Announce at Commencement; Twente to Be Speaker
Bassie Inel, George P. Manzanzer,
Doris Ade Mason, Cameron R. Patterson,
Lloyd F. Smith, Ellen Elizabeth
Schiel, Frederick Shore, Schiller,
Frederick Shore,
Prof. J. W. Twente of the School of Education will deliver the address. Honor awards will be given to all who received half of half A and half R$_2$ or better.
The Oread Training School will hold its commencement exercises Wednesday, June 2, at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of central Administration Building.
The winner of the Oread Medal which is awarded each year to a member of the senior class chosen by the school will be presented with centating the ideal of the school in respect to "character, scholarship, and service" will be announced at the ex-
The local chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution will be
held on Friday, February 16, half of the local chapter and will present a price in American History to
each member.
The program is:
Processional Becken
Ethel Husten A. D. Gray
Invocation The Bells of Youth • Oley Spens
Gypy Daisies Woodman
Girls' Gles Club
Address Prof. J. W. Twente
School of Education
Siciliano and Rigandon Franco-
Kréstegi
Prof. Karl Kuesteiner, violinist
Miss Anna Sueeney, accompanist
Presentation of Diplomas
and Honor Awards
Prof. F. J. Weering
Evening Shadows Richel
ance of the Pine Tree
Fames Format
Girls' Glee Club
Repudiation
The annual mechanical engineers' spring stek-fry is to be held tomorrow evening ten miles northeast of Lawrence on the Bonner Springs road. The trip will be made in cars by member of the A. S. M. K.
Engineers Hold Steak Fry
Dance of the Pine Tree
A start will be made from Marvin hall at 530 sharp. The affair will be over about 8 o'clock so as not to interfere with studies. It will be a stag event with the faculty, several other members of the faculty will accompany the party.
Sportthought Face to Chicago
Nashatt去Greece to Chicago
davens the day evening for Chicago, for a three
or four days trip. He is there he
expects to interview people who
are in the School of Fine Arts will be open in the School of
Fine Arts next year. He also expects
to be in DesMoines a day. He will
be in Front Thursday or Friday
of this week.
Geological Tours in Summer Term to Cover Rockies
Field Trip Into Colorado Will Be Sponsored by Showe and Moore
Two summer tours to study geologic formations will be conducted this summer by the department of geology. Prof. W. H. Shewle will spend three weeks in the rock to study the Dinosaur country, spending four weeks of intensive garden in Garden and Shaw parks, 12 miles north of Canon City. Branch trips will be taken from this point, the expedition's camp is to be established.
The last two weeks will be spend in touring the Florence oil fields, the Cripple Creek gold and silver districtes and the Southern region of the San Luis valley, Sangre de Cristo range, South park, Pike Peak, Crave of the Winds, Garden of the Gods, the lava fountes at Golden, the papahoe glacier, and the Royal Gorge.
Professor Shewee's expedition will particularly study igneous, metamorphic and sedimentary rock formations, which provide faults, glaciers and侵入断陷。
The expedition led by Dr. R. C Moore contemplates the study of some of the most interesting geology in Colorado and the San Juan mountains in Colorado.
Trips will be made to the Mesaverra National park, the Navaju country, the Grand country, the Great Canyon, the Lake, the Yellowstone National park.
The tour conducted by Professor Shewee will start June 11, returning July 16. A credit of five hours will be given. The tour led by Doctor Moore will start after the end of the semester and also carry five hours credit. Transportation will be furnished by the department from the fee to be paid. Professor Moore in commenting on the practical value of the tours said, "It will afford a close study of conditions and processes not generally known."
Homes Need More Lights
Expert Says Residences Lack Adequate Facilities
Atlantic City, May 24.—Although the average American home is the best lighted in the world, it is not adequately lighted, according to Dr. M. Luckisch, president of the Illuminating Society. Improper use of light is generally prevalent, thus contributing to increased interior focussing, tort, cheerfulness and intelligence.
An ideal plan for the correct use of electric lighting in the home was described by Doctor Luckiech, who said that a six room house should have 11 convenience outlets, 11 ceiling brackets, and eight portable lamps.
Compared with conditions now found in the average home, this would mean tripling the number of lighting appliances, with the exception of cellphones. He also declared that features in the average American home is now eight. Doctor Lockiecki declared that one-third of the ceiling fixtures now in homes are absolutely properly shaded, at high-powered lamps, properly shadowed, was argued by the light expert.
Fire Department Festival Is Success Financially
Although all accounts have not been checked as yet, the spring festival given by the Lawrence fire department was a financial success, according to Jack (Grigby), manager of the festival and a member of the local department.
The spring festival was tried for the first time last year, but it is now planned to make it an annual affair, the manager said. "The fact that we have had no complains and the success of this year's event has us to continue the idea," he said.
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the initiation of William A. Wolef, e'72 Ottawa; Oswald M. Bundy, e'27 Ottawie; Navelle L. Thinley, une, h Carrath; Rabbit A. Vinson, une, o; Larrea and Edwin H. Vane, c&8 Lawrence.
"The fire department wishes to thank the students and the people of Lawrence for their co-operation in building a festival a success," said Mr. Griggsby.
Men Chosen to Debate on Campus Dishonesty
William Davis will uphold the negative and Ernest Griewald, the affirmative of the question resolved: That campus dabsony is inexempt, which will be debated before the student meeting夜 at 7:30 in room 207 Fraser.
Marjorie Day and Dick Hanson will preside at the formiuly启
The debaters were chosen Thursday by a committee appointed by the association cabinets in joint session, and all members are elected chairman is Austin Van der Slice.
Posters were posted by the committee tee today. They read, "Are you dizzy honest by convention or are you dizzy honest?" It is if fashion able to be disheveled."
Engineers to Manage All Editorial Material in Wednesday Kansar
invitations to School of Law and School of Fine Arts Are Also Given
In response to an invitation given the School of Engineering by the editorial board of the Kansan, the editorial page of the Wednesday issue of the Kansan will be in charge of the School of Engineering.
A committee of seven has been appointed to represent the school. The editors will be prepared by prominent students selected by the committee and by the engineering students in advanced composition classes. The committee will also materially send the copy to the Kannan for the Wednesday edition.
Invitations have also been extended to the School of Law and Fius Aula Torres. Invitation is given on the editorial page for one day. However, the School of Law has refused because of the rush during the last few days of classes before final examinations, so an additional year with the Kanaan editorial staff. It is probable that the custom will be continued next year and will be made into the editorial policy of the Kanaan.
Carl Popper is chairman of the committee representing the School of Engineering. Other members are: Homer Dode, mechanical and industrial engineer; Robert Boge, mining; Kenneth Clark, electrical; Charles William Pennington, chemical; and Herbert Pennington, architectural.
Meeting to Be at Estes
Those Who Expect to Attend Must Register Soon
The second joint conference of the T, W, C, A, and Y, M, C, A. will be held at the Ekes Park, Aug. 24 to Sept. 3. Word was received from the teachers should be in their office by June 1, and those who are interested in going may obtain their information at Henley house from Miss Ross or Dorothy Roseborough. This should be done by about four, filed, recording to Miss Russ.
Those who have signed up to go as follows: Margaret Bret, who is the only person with a PhD in Phillips, Dorotha McClain, Pauline Smith, Elise Smith and Dorothy Smith.
"There are many interesting groups such subjects as men and women, industry, bible study, education, church Miss Rosas and her morning.
A meeting will be held at Henley house next Sunday at 4 p.m., for all questions concerning the conference will be answered at this meeting. Those who have already signed up to attend the research group hey wish it work.
Sachem Society Will Hold Informal Reunion June 1
Sarah Society will hold a reunion
6:00 p.m. June 5 at Wiedemann's
chapel for the entire season and
peak for the older men and one of
he newly initiated members will re-
sponsor.
The affair will be informal and will be concluded at 8:00 p. m. in order not of interfere with the other plans of the committee, or around the Rock Chalk Pile idea and activities for next year. Announcements have been mailed to 250 alumni numbers, a number of which are indicated an is indicated by acceptance.
Officers Elected by Hill Fraternities for Coming Year
Thirty - five Organizations Choose Leaders; Heads of Two Not Yet Named
Sorority elections are as follows:
President, secretary, treasurer.
With two exceptions, all social fraternities and sororites on the Hill have hold election of officers for the president. If any officer could be reported, due to a lack of space in the Kanaan, but the three offices of each group including the president, secretary and treasurer, have no information of students and faculty.
Alpha Chi Omegle, Josephine MacLeod, Madeline Sturgleon, Porgy Farrell; Alpha Delta Pi, Alida Strong, Dora Waller, Katie Ray Dalley; Alpha Gamma Beta, Marian Cowles, Dorothy Winslett, Margaret Treent;
Senor Heads A, O. Pi
Monroe Ippon, Pi Jesse; Frejorke Senior McRae, Pi Jesse; Frejorke Alpha X Delta, Virginia Compton, Margaret Brett, Geneva Hermiott, Chi Omega, Marjorie Stauffer, Charlotte Thompson, Josephine Roebuck, Michael Riley, Helen Caden Dorothy Gordon; Gamma Phi Beta, Moyne Ryce, Ernestine Yates, Thea Deckard; Kappa Alpha Theta, Mary MkeWeer, Helen Ronnie Glimm Docksdurter; Kappa Elaine Allen, Beth Reese, Josephine Allen, Beth Reese.
Jarrett is Phi PI President
Phoenix Moa, Plie Laceur Jarrett, Margaret Bloch, Lauren Bloch, Beta Phi, Dorothy Chamber, Wilm Oliver, Joseph Jane Digne; Sigma Kappa, election not yet held; Theta Phi Alpha, Ruth Riordan, Ruth Riordan, Irene Hecklemer.
Fraternity elections are as follows:
President, secretary, treasurer:
Academic Prize Little Green Been,
Lee John, Aka Kappa Been,
Vernon Kauffman, Frank Kingberg,
George Lamb; Alpha Tau Omega,
electron not held; Beta Theta Pi,
Beta Gamma, Delta Phi,
Hardin; Delta Chi, Core Frederick,
Richard Hardness, L. Perry Bishop.
Delta Taus Choose Kahres
Delta Taus SigmaLambda, Preston Edwards,
Telta SigmaLambda, Preston Edwards;
Telta Tau Delta, William Kahrs;
Charles Whitemaw, Lawrence Greiner;
Delta Upsilon, Paul Hall, Lewis
Means, Upton Milti Villk Kappa Signa,
Kappa Signa, Upton Milti Villk
Joncer; Delta Theta, Herbert Laring,
Ralph Johnson, Clark Sturc.
Pi Gamma Delta, Harold Smith,
Treore Burnett, Mar寨 French;
Marcine Burnett, Mar寨 French;
John Kopperz; Pi Kappa Alpha,
G. Haldane Crooks, Malcolm Bies,
Charles Wail; Pi Kappa Psi, Wilbur
Starr, Ray Wheeler, Gregory Hodges.
Sig Alpha's Elect Hamsey
Sig Alpha's Epion, George Riley,
Mobilay, Michelle Grey,
Sigma Ch. Robert Price, Gale
Goreng, Junior Kaufmann; Sigma Nu,
John Buckley; Sigma Alpha M.ake
Allen Buckley; Sigma Alpha M.ake
Liberman, Eugene Gretner, Henry
Rothschild, and Sigma Phi Epion,
Frank N. Phila, Charles E. Allen
Local fraternities elected officers as follows: Chi Delta Sigma, John Spencer Walker, Walter Hall, and Ilison, Insailon, William Holmes, George Powers.
Harold D. Smith Attends Incorporation of Menlo
Harold D. Smith, consultant of the League of Kansas Municipalities, returned Friday evening from a two weeks visit to cities through the cooperation of Moreno as a third class city. Mr. Smith found municipalities in the southwestern part of the state, particularly Garden City and Great Plains communities. Communities naturally tend to segregate themselves into business, residential and industrial districts. Mr. Smith explained. The purpose of zoning is to prevent indistinguishing building and mining of property.
Re-routing of state highways through some of the southeastern cities has materially affected the character and quality of walks pass about residential streets. Filling stations, cold drink stands and other such buildings cause the value of the residences to depreciate. To regulate this the towns are planning to set up new regulations by which enterprises will be restricted to certain districts.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MAY 24. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAB
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Charlotte Flush
Assoc Editor
Cassandra Nethan
Nathan Shawley
Steve Editor
John Shawley
Steve Editor
Russell Turner
Terephtheria Editor
Lawrence Paper
Marcia Martin
Sunny Editor
Vaughn Kimball
Sunday Editor
Vaughn Kimball
Neohaehter Editor
Derek Tapsky
Neohaehter Editor
OFFER BOARD MEMBER
John Paul           RM Lawler
John Bradley       RM Lautenfer
John McNeil        Lautenfer
John Brewer         RM Lautenfer
John Beerwner       RM Lautenfer
James Edmundson    Raymond Nelson
Joe Edmundson     Raymond Nelson
Business Manager .. H. Richard McKillan
Ass't Don, Ms. Kerr .. W. Eldon Riversen
Editorial Department .. K. U. 2
Business Department .. K. U. 7
Published in the afternoon, one week a week and on Sunday morning or students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department.
Entered as acct-class mail master September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1957.
MONDAY, MAY 24, 1926
That the University needs a new hospital is undisputed.
THE STATE'S DUTY
Square and Compass at a special meeting Wednesday evening made plans for a campaign for the hospital. The president of the organization explained that they had been investigating, that they did not desire to interfere with the building program of the University, but that they felt that the hospital situation needed remedying.
That would also express pretty well the Kaman's attitude toward the situation. The Kaman does not want to see the building program interfered with. it believes, however, that if the people of the state really knew the hospital conditions here they would be willing to have the appropriation made for the new building without taking anything from the regular program.
At present all the protection given the health of the students is covered by the three dollars a semester fee which they pay. The state is doing nothing. Certainly it ought to be willing to construct the new hospital building over and above the regular building program, as its share toward the protection of the health of her students.
A local fraternity man figures good thing for a man, on the basis that if he succeeds in living peacefully with 30 or 40 men while in school he ought to be able to get along with one woman after he's out of school.
QUO VADIS?
Vacation—What a multitude of things that little word can include. In less than two weeks now, vacation will be upon us. Familiar faces will be scattered to the north, south east and west, some in other states and possibly a few in foreign countries.
To others vacation will mean a different thing. Perhaps it will mean a short visit home with dad and mother and the "old gang," and then off to some other point to work the rest of the summer. Monetary rewards may call them or they may be lured by the promise of valuable experience.
Some will be on the sea coast, some in the mountains, to enjoy boating, tennis, golf, hiking, fishing, dancing and every conceivable form of recreation and amusement.
Or again we may find our friend in his home town all summer, back at the "old job," struggling manfully to save a little money to come back to school next fall.
And then a few will spend their summer in the shadows of the University, making up lost hours or gaining a few hours in the summer session.
Yea, vacation time is almost here. With it will come happiness, sorrow regret, comedy and pathon. And then after three short months we shall be back—with some of us gone and with new faces among us to take their places.
"Rich Should Obey Dry Law." Headline. It would be rich if the did.
"Remedy Saves Pig Tail," says a headline. Of course swim, not girls is meant, for nothing can stop this run of short tresses.
"The Big Parade," an American film production portraying America's World war spirit, didn't make a very big hit in London.
FILM VANITY
the film technique, the acting also
the spectacular effects drew favourable
comment, but the picture as a
whole was condemned because no
one would believe it (it of the part
played by England) and France in
the World war.
London papers feel that the film carries the impression that American alone won the war. Conservative editors admit that the showing of such a film in Europe will do America no good. Others, less conservative, class it as "typical U. S. impedance." Their is are raised.
One point stands out plainly: If American film producers expect their pictures to be accepted internationally they will have to take cognizance of the fact that America isn't the only continent on the globe.
A "Hip, hip, hoo-ray, America won the war" film will get over big in the United States. We Americans are just epistolated and self-centered enough to neglect the fact that there were other countries whose sons and daughters bled and died more freely than ours. But it in either biography or narrow-mindedness to expect such a film to be popular in Europe.
Perhaps it might be possible to show in Europe a picture portraying America's World war activities, to the exclusion of the activities of other countries, if there were at the beginning an examination of the physiological and psychological consequences adequately the activities of all countries. Appended also might well be a fitting word tribute to the other nations who took part.
The Kansas City air pilot threw a dog out of his plane at an height of 1,000 feet might give us his alibi that he thought the dog, having then been given a life, would continue to walk, instead of returning to the earth.
OUR OWN SCIENTISTS
Year in and year out University students read stories in the leading daily papers by pseudo-scientists to the effect that the earth has slipped on its axis, an ice ape is due next year, a noundrime is coming in 1940, or that there is a race of super-men on Mars.
At the same time there are recognized scientists here on our campus who are not attempting to get rich by selling fake stories to newspapers, but who could explain in 15 minutes the possibilities or improbabilities of such naive reports.
A story in Sunday's Karen atten-ted to present Dr. Dinnamore Alten's reason for believing Marte to be a child. The story did not dispute the habitants' belief that gave some of the reasons why it is improbable. It was *very* interesting story; many papers would have been willing to pay $25 for it.
There is much scientific work going on on this hill which is better news than most of the so-called scientific stories in the city dailies.
If our high school orators on the "Constitution" who go to Washington for the finals were allowed to give their speeches in Congress the legislators would likely learn many things about the constitution they never knew before.
One young fellow in whom we had particular interest came up to us yesterday, after he had been given third place in a certain non-athletic contest, and in seeming century, said "See what I've won!"
Don't Lose Because You Didn
We looked, and congratulated him and said nothing about the first place which he has lost. We had expected him to take first, of course; but there was no indication in his speech that he had not been judged fairly.
Editorials from Other Hills
"Why, I didn't expect to get a medal," he said to us.
And some way we admired the boy, and not entirely through personal interest; for he didn't have a word to say against the first-place winner.
(The O'Collinsian)
There is a lot of wisdom in that verse about "When the final scorer comes to your name, He will not recorded who wan or lost but how you played the game," we have thought and we admire the boy and girl contractant who taken reverses grenucely, with the assistance of an inter-terrhobastic, too, we have noted. Good loosing will not win material victories if it is carried to the extreme with the intention of losing, with the intention of losing, but of winning; but if you are defended, take the defeat and plan a come-back next year. There is no excuse for though, there is just because you don't win.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Coye received at the Chancellor's Office until 12:00 a.m.
NOTICE TO SENIORS;
NOTICE TO UHUBS
...
Copy records to VaL HH Monday May 24 19% NaL 196
Monday, May 24, 1926
Students who wish to receive the University teacher's diploma, and have met the requirements listed on page 62 of the general catalog, should micro application at the registrar's office. Students who expect to receive a diploma or certificate in lieu of $25 fee, at the registrant's office. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
We will ignore the pressure of populations now existing in the east, which are heavily indebted to a wide legacy of the United States' peace and prosperity. We will let the patriots take the government in accordance with the patriots' wonderful plan of peace, which we hope will fully by a few simple steps such as these, we may finally reach the realities.
MAC DOWELL MEETING:
As long as these bothersome huffs and whisperless concentrates an attention to the real harm is done. The men of the elite group who are not solid-conductive, they are not damn fools. These palpable pime for peace have gained their advantage over the pacifists, and in so doing they have performed some purpose, useful for real danger in the kindred insidious propaganda against national defence interests.
The last meeting of the year will be held Tuesday evening, May 25, at 7:45, in the rest room of central administration building. There will be election of officers, and the faculty members of the club will present a program.
FRANCES BROBINSON, President,
Campus Opinion
Patriotism is deceived and criticized, loyalty is pooch-poosed by those who have supported the anti-immigrant these qualities. There should be no objection to criticism of the institutions of this country, if the critics work without involving our nation in a suicidal experiment in the laboratory of the world's lusts and greed.
There are a few things which might happen between the time we disarm world disarms, but we won't consider these, as they are of minor importance. We will apply simple little international problems and ignore international problems involving millions of people, and ignore the outward impact and social aspects of these problems.
Editor Dolle Rangoni
The United States has merely *strip herself of all armament* and show herself defenseless to the rest of the world, but will be immediately impressed with the splendid spirit of universal bravery. We should execute, and will do likewise. It is to be remembered, however, that we are to disarm first or the plan will
Plain Tales From the Hill
We have in our midst self-deliberated colossis of wisdom and sagacity. Great minds like to be different, express themselves by so being. These embryo internationalists, individuals, or whatever you may wish to call them, will make their own plan to be made a garden of roses in which the white-winged spirit of nature will thrive. The plan is very simple, as will soon become evident. All that we have to do is
Two sweet young things were watching the baseball game. Said one: "Oh look at 'Snoop' catch that ball!" He explained: "I know how ball players carried flipper!
A young college cake-eater was standing lifly watching a man make holes in the ground about three feet apart. Becoming curious he asked,
---
A K, U. latter had tipped a tuff ball. A young male student in the bleachers exclaimed, "Oh foul," in answer to a question.
"How dare you call him names," came indignantly from the fair maiden next him. "He's a perfectly sweet, fresh young man."
Another baseball tale comes to our cars:
"Say there, what are you doing?" "Oh, I'm a gardener. Can you tell me what's the hardest and easiest things to raise?"
It was at a Sigma Delta Chi meeting. The members were taking up the routine business of the fraternity, while awaiting the arrival of W. Y. Morgan, editor of the Hutchinson News, who was to speak.
gested, "why isn't Mr. Morgan member of Sigma Delta Chi?"
"Oh yes—car windows and whiskers."
"We will pledge Mr. Morgan when he gets here," the president announced. He had hardly spoken the words when Mr. Morgan was ushered into the room. The president introduced him, "Brother Sigma, Delta Chie."
member in orgnation Iowa win.
There seemed to be no particular reason for his not being a member.
"Let's give bible Billy," one of the brothers volunteered. Sentiment favored a vote. So the ballot box was hauled out and passed around. The result was "all white."
"Mr. Chairman," someone surg-
Heard in a history class:
Prof. What are some pres-Vol-
stand fruits?
"Brother Sigma Delta Chis," "Billy" began.
Stude; Pickled pears and stewed prunes.
Heard in a history class.
Comparative Government instructor: "Mr. Brown, do you have your report on the Swiss government ready today?"
Mr. Brown, (who has been suffering from an acute case of spring fever for approximately a week): "No, sir, I missed my Swiss."
Explorers, like runners, like to get to the "pole."
BOOK NOTES
We clean and press those new knickers and golf shoes too.
Yes Sir!
The familiar story of rivalry between artists as to which can most thoroughly deceive the other by his art is given a different twist in "17 the Eurekaway Translations" series published by the Duttons. The story is of an ivory carver who carved grains of rice out of ivory so realistically that no one could identify him as painter. The painter, however, was not deceived. When the pretended grains of rice still remained hard after much cooking, he said that fresh grains of rice would be used as the carver to fetch it. The story continues: "Now the painter had painted a picture of a pond hard by, with a dead dog's body beside it. The ivory towards the place where he imagined there was a pond. When he saw the dead dog he held his nose, and then he tried to get the water. But he only smashed his jig, and came to understand that he had been fooled."
In fact, we clean everything you wear but your shoes.
The riddle of how to make men better without sending them to places where they are made worse is the subject of Dr. Charles Platt's new book, "The Riddle of Society," just published by the Darton firm. It is safe to predict that in view of the prevailing reorganization it will be widely read, both by students of sociology and the general public.
An amusing set of "literary" exercises might easily be culled from even the most casual opening of the new "Dictionary of European Literature" (Dutton) designed by Laurie Magnus as a companion to English studies. Who, for instance, can give offhand the name of the woman who wrote the novel *Titian*, like Scott something of his method, and a poet like Byron near
Lawrence Steam
Laundry
Phone 383
the whole of his single hero," and with being "the uncertained governess of the terror-and-mystery novelists!"
Perhaps the most strikingly appropriate comment upon a new novel by *Anthony* is his "furniture & Co.) from that veteran critic Robert H. Davis, who described Charles G. Norris's "Pig Iron" as having been the inspiration for the furnishing of his fine intellect."
The oldest fraternity house in the United States is claimed by Keyon College at Gambier, Ohio. The Alba University's original its own home completed in 1854.
Freshmen at the University of Indiana on the completion of their first
year, burn their cap with elance-
ceremony. Next they plung into the
Jordan river after which the evening
is climaxed by a dash through a flaming
arch, symbolizing their arrival at
nophoraedom.
A
One of the finest intramural athletic fields in the country is being provided for at the University of Wisconsin. It constitutes a quadrant of tencre plot of land.
Before Vacation-
Headquarters for Jantzen Swimming Suits
Two Principina students who called for their Junior Promenade dates in a horse and buggy found the ride more fun than driving to be. Many boys on bicycles acted as a whoooping resort during the drive and many motorists solently fell in love.
Dry cleaning is the answer— phone us today.
prepare a wardrobe that will give pleasure in wear.
Much of the pleasure of vacation time comes through wearing favorite apparel.
"Chase yer hat for a dime, mister!"
"No—let it go!
It's last year's hat anyway and I'm just on my way to Ober's
to get a new Dobbs Straw.
They're stylish and fit so they won't blow off!"
A boy throws a frisbee.
$5
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
OCEAN
HEARPOOTOUTITTERS
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A woman in a suit standing with her hands on her waist, wearing a hat and a tie. She is holding a suitcase.
MONDAY, MAY 24, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
University Training Inadequate to Solve Problems of Kingship. Is Opinion of Former Studen
The Congo region of darkest Africa—and college, king of 600 ebony-complexified people—and ethics keeping a hippopotamus out of the vegetable garden—and mythology are some of the problems of Hill P. Wilson, c'95, Congo, Africa. Wilson is now wondering if he could persuade the faculty of the University to institute a course in court etiquette. He says that his college education has not adequately prepared him to most and solve the big problem with which he has come in contact.
For instance, what is the proper way to receive the darky belles of the kingdom over which one is king? Hillary Clinton has said that it would take too long to write to the extension division of the University, he consulted the book *The Road to War*. But "East is East and West is West" and Wilson dug out his old ethics text book and pored over the rules for substitutions for the guidance of new kings.
Wilson, who was born and reared at Hays, Kann, went into "darkest Africa" five years ago. His first experience continued to hunt them for the next five years. The parties usually met with good success and the elephants were delivered to an English shipped to various parts of the world.
It was on one of these expeditions that Wilson was unanimously chosen kiteboarder. Whether the tride celebrated by flying the head of the邻居 chiefchef is not known. The coronation ceremony seems to have been quite a
Wilson says that he was kept in trim by his nightly engagements with the mammoth beddings that grow
South Pole Trip Planned
Lieutenant Byrd Will Attempt September Trin
(Limited Press)
He will start from New York by the middle of September.
Green Harbor, Spitbtergern, May 24 — Lieutenant Commander R. E. Rydell visits the North Pole and back by airplane, will Attempt a flight to the North Pole.
Floyd Bennett, who accompanied Byrd as pilot on his dash to the North Pole, will pilot one of the planes.
Byd will use two Fokker planes for the flight. He will attempt to reach Framhelm, which was used by Captain Raimond Aradmus as a base for his expedition when he visited the city of Lyon and will start his flight from there.
If he reaches the South Pole he plans to return north next spring and fly from Eaph, Greenland, exploring the interior of Antarctica that is district west of Spitbergen.
Old Fraser Guards
Mysterious Secrets
Picturequeen and historical old Fraser could tell many, many stories of students, their love affairs, their humor, their tasks and worries, it gave the power of speech for even a child. And they did not grant this gift of vocal speech so it speaks in a different manner and discloses some of its secrets to those who will search them out. Old Fraser is, however, too true a friend to the one who has with some of its most intimate secrets, no matter how long you search.
The part of Fraser which is the most easily persuaded to part with its secrets are the chairs which have been made for his rooms for years and years. Many of the deark chairs are almost covered with carpings and drawings and writings. You can find innumerable interesting pictures and dates carried by mind-wandering students who were bored with the class lectures or were too sleepy to keep awake otherwise. Here and there we see him alone but which remain to suggest some affair of the students concerned, "Definite?" someone has written in ink and underneath is the name of a girl whose honee that Time was kind to him.
Cartoons of instructors and classmates tell of students who, not being interested in the class, were making attempts to entertain their neighbors so that time would not hang heavy on their hands.
along the Congo, and maintain that they attain the stupendous size of six inches in diameter. Umahina said that the agenomenon but when the bedbugs would attack in naxes formation and bring into use several trick plays. Wilson would be
Not all the names, initials and pictures have been placed there in times very far past for on one desk arm is drawn a cartoon of a girl on a tiara and conceived a proof that some present-day student was mind-wandering also.
Feeling a crewing for vegetables as king, he invoked the royal prerogative and made him a vegetable garden. Forgetting that he was not on the plains of Kannas, he were nothing but grazing. He failed to set a guard for his garden. Evidently attracted by the sound of the growing vegetables, a hippopotamus broke from the jungle, invaded the private precinct, and massed up his vegetables. Will he leave the field to the hippopotamus?
Delivering a leopard by airplane for Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium, the princess is joined by Prince Leopold visits the country's provinces occasionally and on his late days.
part of the Congress jets being based in American company, he decided wanted a pet leopard at the post where Wilton was stationed. On his next trip but, Wilson crated the leopard, put it on his airplane and flee to the count where he was placed on board ship. Upon reaching Brunswick, he was turned over to the crown prince who placed him in the national zoo.
Wilson will return to the Congo country early next year after straightening up his affairs in this country and Belgium. He says that the development of this particular stretch of the country in the interior of Africa, has been remarkable. Great progress has been made in clearing away the trees and is being used for agriculture, mining and other pursuits.
Hawaiian Golf Course Has Volcanic Hazards
(United States)
Hilo, Hawaii; May 24—Volcanic breaks, such as lava tree mounds, extract lava fountains, colored sulphur deposits from volcanoes, compose a series of hazards on the Volcano House golf course, now being charged and improved at the bouncing golf course.
The course, which is near the crater of Kilauea volcano, is being improved to meet the demands of an increase in tourism. The new park. When completed, the esculin golfer will be able to combine his play with a steep trip in one of the nearby cliffs.
Following the ball will lead him through parts of the famous Kan forest where wood was obtained by the Hawaiians in days gone by for the manufacture of ulehees and guitars, and the trunk of a tree around the trunks of trees ages ago, will guard the approach to the fourth hole, while the second hole will be guarded by a hedge of flowering ohi trees. The sixth hole, sportiest of the course, will be attained on a mountain “hubble” hidden in the koa forest.
Plans are being made to dedicate the new course with an all-territory golf tournament, in which visitors will be invited to mainland will be invited to take part.
Fraternity Offers Prize
Sigma Delta Chi to Give Watch for Good Work
The judges will consider the style, value of the service performed, and the skill of the art. The material was written in choosing the winner. The judges will be dierntier-
Sigma Deita Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, offers a gold watch as a prize for the most notable piece of reportorial work submitted for the fourth annual International Reporteral Contest.
The watch, valued at $75, is given by the Iowa State College chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. The prizq was awarded to "Jim" Elliott of Indiana University in 1923 and in 1944 to the University of North Dakota. No award was given last year because the work did not come up to standard.
The material submitted must be printed in a college publication published at least once a month and it must be used by students enrolled in the institution putting out the paper. The length of the article is unlimited. Entries must have a copy of the course code, eligibility, and the value of the service performed. All entries are to be sent to F. W. Beckman, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa, before Nov. 10, 1926.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Elise Arbuthnot, fa'27, of Lebanon.
Expedition to Seek Indian Totem Poles in Southern Alaska
Washington Scientists Expect to Restore Old Dwelling
of Natives
Washington, May 24. — An expedition to seek out some of the vanishing toten poles of Alaskan Indian tribes has just set out from this city, Herbert W. Kreiger, curator of ethnology in the National museum, who visited several pieces of the Burden of Ethnology, will go to a section of the southern coast of Alaska which has not hitherto been closely studied by scientists. The Indians whose ancient villages he will visit once produced some of the finest examples of utenic carving, but good examples of painted pottery and diaries have gradually abandoned their picturesque ways since the coming of the white man.
Mr. Kreiger expects to restore one of the big communal apartment houses in which those Indians once lived, with their families and their logs and had gated roofs. Each family lived in a compartment divided from the rest by partitions. Often a great latent pole stood at the front of the house, and this would be through a hole at the base of the pole.
Professors and students of New York University are having a duel of questionnaires. The college Daily News compiled by nine professors, who claim that all students should know the answers. The students compiled it into a book.
Students Return Fire at Faculty Questions
What is the pyramid of Gish?
Which end of a cow gets up first?
How many bath tots in New York city?
The professors nsk:
Does a woman button clothing left
right or vice versa?
How many legs has a buttent? What is the difference between an economic crisis and a panic?
The students want to know:
What is the derivation of the Charleston?
How high should a co-ed's skirt be?
How many kinds of cocktails are there?
Name the ten commandments.
Make the best commitments.
What do you know about love?
Who was vice-president of the United States in 1825?
Define and give the origin of moral turpitude?
University of Kansas graduate students are eligible to the George Llewis Harrison Foundation fellowships at the University of Pennsylvania, according to public department of political science. These fellows are open to graduate students of universities and colleges of any age. They receive 13 for women and 6 for women each week.
There are two research fellowships offered with a stipend of $1500 and exemption from all fees. These are open to men with Ph. D degrees and assigned to any field within the jurisdiction of the Graduate School.
There are 10 fellowships offered for men who have had at least one year of graduate work and can read French and German at sight. These carry a stipend of $1000 and exemption from all fees and tuition.
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to men with the same exemptions or fees and carrying a stipend of $1000. Exceptional ability is required for this fellowship. There are six fellowships for women with exemptions of all labors, six for men with exemptions of carrying stipends from $200 to $250.
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A series of B- advertisements showing what electricity is doing in many fields will be published. Ask for boxLET GEK1-.
A WOMAN WASHING HER FACE WITH A CROOK IN A WATER CELL.
Electricity, which can release carbon dioxide, burdens, has already created a climate crisis in the American industry. Wherever munkin and laborers, General Electric and other carrying loads, driving machine trucks, are employed, there is no branch of the civil development today to help make improvements made important contributions.
Crows
In a field in sunny Spain stands a stone mortar. Crows hover around it, picking up bits of grain and chaff-cawing.
Here Marcheta, in the fresh beauty of her youth, will come to pound maize. For years she will pound maize. The stone will stand up under the blows; not a dent has the muscle of three generations of women made upon it. But the crows will hurl their black gibes upon a woman aging early and bent with toil. Old Marcheta—still in her thirties.
The American woman does not pound maize. But she still beats carpet; she still pounds clothes; she still pumps water. She exhausts her strength in tasks which electricity can do better, and in half the time.
The high ideals of a community mean little where woman is still doomed to drudgery. But the miracles which electricity already has performed indicate but a fraction of the vast possibilities for better living and the tremendous opportunities which the future developments in electricity will hold for the college man and woman.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY. MAY 24. 1925
Oklahoma Tennis Team Wins Valley Titles at Lincoln
Sooner Netmen Take First Places in Both Singles and Doubles Matches
The University of Oklahoma won the Missouri valley tennis title at Lincoln Stadium by winning both the singles and doubles. The Royer captured the singles by defeating Don Sigloff of Washington and the Fred Royer-Bandenburg team won from the Muir Rogers-Borden team won from Kauai in the doubles, 7-5, 6-4, 3-1.
The Kansas tennis team upset upper
dove doe by going to the finals in
the doubles and to the semi-finals in the
middle and to the Missouri valley kennel
tournament.
Rogers Losses Semi-finals
Muir Rrogers, Kansas, won three matches in his bracket but was shaken by Washington 6-4 in the semifinals.
In the singles Clutter and Rogers were both defeated by Sigdoff, who went to the finals. Campbell was put out by Rogers, and Williams won the valley championship.
All of the Kansas men won their first round matches in both the single-season and double-elimination series, Drake, 6-4, 6-4, Hoyo defeated Shilucke, Nebraska, 6-4, 6-5, 7-5. Clutter defended Hawke, Drake, 6-4, 6-3. Rogers defeated Mason, Okla.
Kansas Double Team Goes to Finals
In the second round Rogers alone survived. Royer, Oklahoma, defended by Washington, defended Hong 7-6, 4-1. Wolfson, Washington, won from Clutter, 6-4, 6-4. Defended round Rogers defeated Washington.
In the doubles the Campbell-Clutter team defeated the Sunderland-Newton team of Nebraska, 6-1, 7-5. Rogers defeats Roger Federer in Japan at a two-handed shotput, 24-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Royer-Brandenburg, Oklahoma, descapted Clutch-Clutter in the second round, 7.5, 6.3. Hoog-Rogers won against Taurus-Turm-Harrison, Missouri, 6.3, 6.4.
Hogg-Rogers lost in the finals to the Roger-Bauenburg team of Okla home, 7-5, 6-1, 6-3.
Valley Meet Is Improved
World and Valley Marks Crash at Nebraska
In point of attendance, ability of competitors and general interest the Missouri Valley track meet at Lincolnshire, where it was held, exceeded in previous years. Five Missouri Valley records were shattered, a world record was broken and another world's record tied. Such was the class of competition the Kansas State team had.
Grady has two more years in which to develop. If he trains in the right manner, he may be in for a great deal of fame.
Meeting this competition was able done under the circumstances by Grady for Kansas. In the 100 yard race, Grady finished just short of the deadline. Grady finished a short leap behind him. Locks ran through a world's record in the 220 yard run in 29.7 seconds and Grady was again able to perhaps a couple of steps in the run.
The Crimson and Blue suffered a bad piece of luck in the mile relay. Engle was the lead off man for the Jayhawkers and was running in the second alley. A Drake man was run with the thought destined to win this relay as her time generally had been around 3:21 and a fraction. When the gun cracked Engle and two other runners were off at a tacific speed, running back from the lead man determined to win his lap and eager to get to the inside pole sprinted ahead of Engle and stepped directly in front of him. Engle, tripping on the runner's foot, fell and sld for about 29 feet, breaking the baton into pieces. The Brake team was qualified and Netherlands won the relay in 3:22.4.
When Coach Karl Schlademan came home from the meet he carried a fine new hand bag which was presented to him from an appreciative track squad, and in the days ahead of it we had days at the Kansas University with the Missouri valley meet at Nebraska. While he has been he has produced several valley championship track teams and last year developed his own team of five that played the world's record. While here at Kansas he was also head line coach of the Kansas football team. He was directly responsible for the Kansas line that made the record of an unbeatable victory. He tied Nebraska for the valley championship.
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting Station
MARTHA C.
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(1) "Instrumental Music," School of Fine Art
(2) "Music Theater"
(15) the school of Fine Arts
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(2) "The Hidden Void," Brown
(3) "In The Garden," Malcolm
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148. Dr. R. H. Edison, superintendent and physician, University Student Hospital "How the University Protects the Health of Students."
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Jayhawker Yearlings Will Meet Tiger Squad in 1926 Football Game
Valley Athletic Heads Disease Important Questions at Lincoln
The scheduling of a Missouri-Kansas freshman football game for the Walter Camp Memorial and the lowering of the basketball season to lower grades is the more important result of the semi-annual meeting of athletic directors and faculty representatives held at Lincoln, Nebraska, last Friday and Saturday.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, and Prof. A. J. Boyton, head of the department of economics, represent the faculty at the meetings. Professor Boyton was at the meetings in place of Prof. H. A. Riex, who is on a leave of absence for the summer.
The shortening of the basketball season means that the Jayhawkers, champions of the Missouri Valley for the post four years, will test their mettle with teams outside of the valley. The regular Kansas schedule of games will be played but six games will be with non-oval opponents.
Summer Practice Checked
Summer trainee checklist
The directors also decided that no outside equipment could be used unless the men were early enrolled in college, or they were coaching school. This made it impossible for any team to check out suits and then congregate in some place for a week or two of practice during the summer.
The meeting of the faculty representatives opened with recommendations from the various schools. The first proposal taken up was the definition of a student as "a person coedited as follows" "A semester of residence is defined as any semester in which a person is registered in school and has participated in athletics or has not withdrawn from school within weeks from the date of registration."
The representatives then abolished his distinction between class A, B and 'schools for the purpose of eligibility, regardless of car or participation with any school, college or other organization after graduation from a four year high school course shall be deducted from sums of years of intermediate competition.
The question of training tables for he various university teams was round up again and the representatives went on record as being also opposed to the segregation of thletes except for athletic contests. The team's short term oustage was turned over to a committee for advertisement and report.
This meeting also sounded the death knell for any post-season games for any reasons or objects whatsoever. The scheduled game between Drake University of Joe Moehn and the Chicago Bulls will take next December as disapproved.
Much time was spent discussing the Walter Camp Memorial to be erected at Yale University at a cost of $200,000. Yale University has agreed to pay for the memorial to be next to be raised from the courtyard at large. The Memorial will be in immense gateway and landscapes etching mural the athletic fields at Yale.
Training Tables Ouposed
The country has been divided into districts for the collection of this fund. The Missouri valley together with Iowa, North Dakota, and South Dakota comprise the fifth district with a quota of $15,000 to be raised. The method of raising the money was a game between the directors and coaches were called upon for suggestions. With the help of the directors and coach it was decided to sanction games between freshman teams this year. That is each freshman team will be allowed to play one game. One of the most important of these freshman games will be the one between the three schools that will be held the morning of the Missouri-Kansas variety game at Columbia, November 21.
Country Divided Into Districts
Senators Are Forcing Action on Agriculture Before Adiournmen
Political Mortality Rate May Influence Liquor Issue in Congress
in Congress
--the 125 meters in 13.2 seconds. The old world's record of 14 seconds was held by Houen of Germany.
Washington, May 21- The political mortality rate among senators is causing a panic which may influence pending prohibition and farm relief measures.
Although there seem 'Little hope that any agricultural or liquor legal action will be successful,' senators on both sides today announced their intentions of forcing
The fact that three senators have lost in five primaries this year has impressed deeply the 24 who are up to date on their political death rate is far above normal.
Taking advantage of the situation, Senator McMary, congressman from Oregon, co-author of the McMary-Hangen farm relief bill, announced that he will take up all farm relief legislation on the senate calendar today.
Baseball Title Tottering
Two-Game Series With Sooners to Decide Winner
Whether or not the 1925 valley baseball title comes to Mt. Oread depends on the outcome of the two games between the Iowa Sooner Scouts today and tomorrow.
At the present time the Sooners are occupying first place in the valley stadiums by playing against the Kansas Aggies and once by the Kansas Aggies, Kansas lost both of her other games to the southerners and will be out to win.
In winning over the Oklahoma Aggies, Friday and Saturday, the Kansas team showed exceptional strength and determination defeating the Sooners. If Oklahoma wins one game, Kansas will be out of the running unless she plays the postponed game with Missouri. Phinney will have a chance of choice Cobb to start the game today. Phinney good ball in the game with the Oklahoma Aggies Friday. Wright will probably be used in case a relief pitcher is
Harry W. Frazae, A. B. '25, Ll. B. '26, ambushed his candidacy Friday for the Republican nomination for county attorney, subject to the previous election, and received secretary papers with the county clerk.
Mr. Frazae has been a resident of Lawrence since the world war, in which he served as deputy sheriff to the 13th Infantry, 30th Division. He began the practice of law in Lawrence early this year. He is now captain of the national guard, and commander of Company P of the 17th Infantry.
Valley Standings
W  L  Pct.
Oklahoma 7  3  7.00
Kansas 8  5  6.92
Kansas Aggies 6  8  400
Missouri 6  8  1.26
Oklahoma A. & M. 6  9  1.42
Ames 6  9  2.50
Prof. Stuart A. Queen of the sociology department was working on social problems in Wichita last week.
VARSITY
TONIGHT TOMORROW
by
REX BEACH
The BARRIER
Norman Kerry Lionel Barrymore The thrill sensation of the
--- Also --the 125 meters in 13.2 seconds. The old world's record of 14 seconds was held by Houen of Germany.
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The chances of Kansas to win the valley baseball title depends upon her showing against Oklahoma Monday and Tuesday. The Kansan must win both games but the title, unless it was postponed, the game with Missouri which was postponed.
The Oklahoma Angies collected four home runs in the game Saturday, but they were not able to overcome the seven batters the hammers had taken on in the first inning.
Phinney will probably start the game with Oklahoma today on the mount. The little Indian pitcher went good against the Angels in the game Friday and with proper support should win the game today.
--the 125 meters in 13.2 seconds. The old world's record of 14 seconds was held by Houen of Germany.
The New York Yankees won their welth consecutive victory yesterday by defeating Boston 8 to 3. The Yankees at date have won 26 and lost 9.
Closing his college career in Missouri valley competition Saturday, he led the team to one of the greatest records that college track man has ever had, ackee's record of 20.7 in the 220 yard race. The team also recognized a 's new world record.
The Kansas City Blues took first place in the American Association yesterday, by defending St. Paul 13 to 8, while Louisville lost to Tolio 6 to 7. Much of the credit of the rise of the Blues was due to Manager Abbott, who after getting away to a poor start came up to the top.
Charley Paddock broke another world's record Saturday when he ran
Ronay, Notre Dame, moundsurf hurled a one-bit game against Iowa state Friday and won 7 to 6 in the first of a two-game baseball series at Ames.
President Is to Occupy Old Pew of Washingto
President Coolidge will worship on July 4 in the same pew in Christ Church, Philadelphia, in which George Washington presided. The president will be in Philadelphia in connection with his visit to the Sequoia-Centennial International Exposition which will open June 12. The president will take part in the union patriotic service, held annually in Philadelphia on Independence day by a group of churches which were functioning during Revolutionary
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1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
图
VOL. XXIII
Indications Show Many Graduates Will Return Here
NO.191
Plans for Commencement Will Include Reunions Held by Various Classes
4
Indications at the present time are that a large number of graduates will be back to attend the various courses. Graduates will be held during commencement week.
The classes up to 1880 will probably have the fewest representatives. The members of these classes are scattered throughout the United States, and it is impossible for a great number of them to return. A new class of teachers of being here are J. W. Glead, of St. Louis; Mrs. A. D. Weaver and Miss Carrie Watson of Lawrence. Mrs. Lizzie Williams Smith will attend the 50th reunion of the class of 75. Ms. Gertrude Blackweider, who has attended the previous reunions of her students, will write that it will be impossible for her to attend the class will have no established lie quarters on the campus.
**Replies Are Enthusiastic**
Returns are coming in slowly from the office, and most of the classes of the 93, 29, 59 and 96. The replies received are enthusiastic over the plans. Seven out-of-town members will be here and further returns will be to within the next few weeks. The committee, 93, is chairman of the committee.
Westminster hall has been chosen by the committee in charge of the 25th reunion for the class of '91 to serve as a general headquarters during the reunion. About fifty members of the class have signified their intention of being here. A class dinner will be held Sunday evening, June 6 at Westminster College. General talks will be given by different speakers to the class. Individual letters have been sent by George O. Foster urging attendance at the reunion.
Class Dinner Set for June 6.
Due to the late date at which the letter of invitation was sent to the classes of '12, '13, and '14, only 37 have said they would be here.
According to Mr. Elliott, however, a greater number of replies will be received during the week. Don Murr, chef of the dining hall, will be here. The class dinner will be held at 5 p.m. on Sunday June 4.
According to return, the class of 24 will have the largest number presen at their reunion, 67 having ingreed one invitation and the first one of invitation will be sent out by the committee in charge of the reunion in the next two or three days.
Members of all classes before 70 will be honor guests at the alumni meeting Monday morning and at the alumni dinner.
Former Students to Return
Among the former students who will attend the commencement excercises of the University, the linger, of Edgeneo, Dr. Mr. Broutlinger is of the class of 1910 and has been president of the Philadelphia K. U. Club. He has never been back to the University since graduation in 1945. He attended three days here getting acquainted and renewing old memories
Electrical Engineers Hike
Plan to Make Event an Annua Affair for Seniors
The senior electrical held what was termed their first "the-man's hike" yesterday afternoon and evening at Deitchman's Crossing under the bridge e26. Some back-to-nature sports were inudged in during the afternoon, and after eating, the seniors gathered around the fire and held a find farewell business discussion. It was decided to make this an annual event. To W. L. Inner, chairman of the student branch of A. I. E. E., was instructed the responsibility of beginning the circulation of several chain letters next year among the men graduating. Carlton Steiner of the group to serve until the next month in 1831.
Prof. G, C. Shaad, head of the department of electrical engineering, and Prof. F. Ellis Johnson were both present and gave the men some farewell. The bike was attended by about two twenty men, and broke up at 10:30.
E. H. Lindley to Address Organization's Meeting
A discussion on matters of interest to all fraternities and sororites on the Hill, will be held Wednesday afternoon, May 26 at 4:30 in the Auditorium of central Administration building.
All members of Hill organizations are requested to be present. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give an address.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1926
The meeting is being sponsored by the Men's Interfraternity Council, the Women's Pan-Hellenic, the Women's Student Association and the Men's Student Council.
Last Issue of Oread to have Prize Poems of Mrs. Allen Craftor
The Mirror" to Be Presented at Meeting of Literary Organizations
"Fantasie de la Mort," a sequence of four poems by Mrs. Allen Crafton will be a feature of the Oread Magazine, edited by Russell Culver, which will be issued Monday. These poems recently won for Mrs. Crafton the prize for poetry piece and this is the first time for them to appear in print.
"The Monument," a long narrative poem of the Philippines, is another feature of the commencement number of "The Mirror," Linderman's play. "The Mirror."
According to Russell Culver, the commencement number deals mostly with affairs and the camps. There will be four short humorous stories written by Florence Good, Catherine Hood, Leonard Gregory and Kenneth Hay. It will be a 35-page magazine story and may be advertising. The sale of the magazine will continue throughout commencement week.
A joint meeting of Quill Club, Pin and Scroll and Rhodanatha will be held Monday at 7:30 in the Little Rock Theater. The event "The Mirror" will be presented. The cast of characters is as follows: The Boy, Albert Kerr; the Girl, Margorie Thompson; Aunt Margaret McNair; Mary Marx and Helen, Dorothy Taylor.
The contributors' dinner will be held Tuesday at 6 p. m. at the Colonial tea room.
Engineers Plan Reunion
Invitations Are Being Sent to All Alumni
Invitations have been extended to each alumnus of the School of Engineering, in particular, to attend the annual meeting of the Engineering Alumni Association to be held at the University.
The principal topic for discussion at the meeting this year will be a proposal of a group of alumni to honor the service and achievements of students enrolled in the faculty, if the proposal is adopted the association will take an active part in preserving for future generations of students an appreciative record of what former professors had shared here, according to Dean Walker.
The meeting will consist not only of an informal gathering at the home of Dean Walker but also of a golf event at the Lawrence Country Club.
Scandal Sheet Printer Is Fined $100 and Cost
Lewitt Hettick, publisher of the Griddie, Ken, Light, appeared in district press to enter a plea of guilty to charge him with the recent publication of "The Rod," an objectifiable sheet, at Baker Urology, financed $100 and costs by Judge Means.
His case was the final one arising from the publication. Joseph Myler, who admitted doing most of the work on the publication, was fined $100; on other Baker students and others, were dismissed a short time ago.
R. E. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education delivered the commencement address to the graduating class of Northwest Junior High School of Kansas City, Kan. Monday night, Tuesday. Dean Schwegler will go to the commencement address to the graduating class of the high school.
Schwegler to Speak at Garnett
Student Rioters Fined 40 Dollars for Melting Road
Michigan State Celebrate
Latest Baseball Victory
in Spirited Battle
With Police
Lanning, Mich., May 25—Michigan State College students who ataged the battle with police* while celebrating an athletic victory were released or arrested. (Michigan today and assessed $40 each to compensate the city for damages.)
(United States)
The fight between the student mob of 1,500 and police occurred following the arrest of their cheerleader, Lawrence Schlegel. The youngsters stormed the building finally dispersed with fire hoses after arrests of their number had been arrested.
Several students and policemen suffered minor injuries. Other arrests were made when the students stormed a police station to escape it to break through locked doors.
East Lansing, Mich., May 24—After winning their first baseball victory over Michigan University in 11 games last season, Michigan State College returned here tonight following a fight with police at Lansing and burned the immense fire.
Damages for which the judge de-manded compensation resulted from a bugee h堡 in front of the statue, which met that new as well as phallic paving.
College officials who attempted to stop the rioters were ignored and unable to apprehend those who started the fire. Due to the wooden construction of the stands they buried, a large number were visible in Laming three miles away and attracting the remaining students back to the campus.
Architects Give Banquet
Leon Holman Wins Medal Given for Scholastic Record
Speaking on "The Profession of Architecture," at the Architect's banquet Saturday night, Lawrence Schmidt, prominent architect from Wichita, stressed the need for development of an artistic spirit in this section of the country. Mr. Schmidt, a permanent member of the architectural memorials, which he said could be attained only by artistry of architecture.
Leon W. Holman won the medal of the American Institute of Architecture which is given to the senior who has made the most outstanding scholastic record during his four years of college. The Scarab prize, which is awarded to the outstanding sonohair students of the collage shell. The Chittenden prize was won by Wilson Kinney of the freshman class.
Mrs. Orpha Harding Daughter.
B. S. of McAllen, Texas, is visiting
the school this week. Mrs. Daughter was
president of W. S. G. A., manager
of the W. S. G. A. book exchange,
and E.K. school. She taught Spanish in McAllen for three years until her marriage short time ago to W. W. Daughter.
The alumni present were: Elizabeth Bevans, Katherine Van Lee, J. Leland Benson, Lorey Sorey, Richard Wakefield, Mayel Lincoln, Lucas Timbohion, William Ienchoen, Edward Clifford Geery, and Richard Stuhl.
Sorority Elects Former Kansas Woman Presiden
The Lawrence Schmidt lettering prize, which is awarded to any architectural student for excellence in lettering, won by Harold E. Keller
Decorations for the banquet, which was held in the basement of the Baptist church, consisted of beer bottles containing lighted candles for lights fections of architectural drawing paper, and装饰 taken from the basement of the apartment. Favors were cnb cob piping with a can of smoking tobacco.
Mrs. Daugherty has just returned from the Alpha Gamma Delta Epsilon province convention at the University of Oklahoma, Norman, in University of Carolina Johnson and Frances Andrew, the delegates of the K. U. chapter.
"Daredevil" Brown, they call him. His parents named him Richard Vernon. The University with its peculiar method of classification added e29, Coffeyville, Kam. His unusual ability to keep his head above the head is disguised for life and lamb earned for him his first named appellation.
"Daredevil" Balances on K. U. Radio Tower
Week before last he stood on his head on the lodge surrounding the top of the building. The rider rode a motorcycle one block standing on his head. This week he has
Sunday morning he stood on the north tower of KFKU. "I tried to get a bet but the boys wouldn't bet," he said, "so I did it anyway.
The attempt was successful, but that one time "Duke" D'Ambra was at the wrong place with his camera. He didn't get a picture.
So Sunday afternoon Brown repeated the performance for the cameraman. The wind was pretty strong and once as the acrobat was about up it blew him to his knees again. "Duke" got him just as he fell. Brown fried again and that time the photographer got some good ones he was peripeticular. The pictures on exhibition at D.Ambra's studio.
"Say, it scared me to watch him and I had the whole roof of Marvin hall to stand on." "Duke" deeled.
Brown had never tried anything like that until recently he said "I could always stand on my head," he told me. "And I am a bit a bit if it did, I couldn't do it."
Dr. Forrest C. Allen Approves Government Summer Training Plar
Kansas Students Will Attend Camps at Leavenworth and Snelling
and Snelling
Dr. Forest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, in a statement to Major o. J. Cyrge, president of the university, gives his approval of the government's program of summer training for young men between the ages of 17 and 24 at Citizens' Military Training Camps. His statement says: I am very glad to meet the Citizens' Military Training Camps.
"They are most helpful in developing a splendid conception of the obligations that we owe to our country, and they are also important. Everybody in the country is better off for having taken this intensive course military, physical, and social training."
Doctor Allen is only one of several acronym prominent sports directors who have endorsed these training camp in the grounds mentioned in the statement sent to Major Cygon. Among the other coaches and athletic directors are Krate Rocke, of Notre Dame; Zuppe, of Illinois; Fielding H. Year of Michigan; W. Roper, of Princeton; and A. A. Stagg, of Chicago.
The C. M. T. C. idea originated after the war as a part of the government's program for maintaining a better standard of manhood in the academies and national schools for the development of physical health and for training in the principles of citizenship. For thirty days the students receive this training free of charge. Railroad fare, all excuses are provided without cost.
The camps for the seventy corp-
area, of which Kansas is a part, are
to be held in August of this year at
Fort Snelling and Fort Leavenworth,
according to Major Cygon. Those who
are interested are invited to com-
municate either with the officer in
the building, building, building,
building, Omaha Nebr, or major S.
A. McKone, 500 Louisiana street,
Lawrence.
Athletics are an important part of the camps. Every precaution is to guard to the health of the students and no one is admitted who has not been vaccinated and inoculated. All doctors are in constant attendance.
The Jayhawker office will be open tomorrow afternoon from 10 a.m. to noon, in the button of the Jayhawker. All those who have not call for their books must go until next fall—John Krob.
W. S. G. A. Plans Are Reorganized; Districts Formed
New Administrative Board Created and Leaders Are Appointed in Groups
A reorganization of the group 573 system of women on the Hill was accustomed to lead and govern leaders held in the women's rest room of central Administration building
The residence sections occupied by the women were divided into six main areas, each with a kitchen as a center. An administrative board was created, composed of one repre-
who were appointed to act as representatives on this board for next fall are Alice Van Meensel, district one; Jessica Browning, district two; Hertzler, district three; Lorea Marsh, district four; Caroline Mies, district five; and Frances Dunnie, district six.
Ruth Shaw Is Chairman
Bath Shaw, second vice-president of W. S. G. A., will act as chairman of the board of the organization posing of which is to hold the groups together and see that each functions properly. A meeting of this board will be held after the close of school to make plans for the new system.
Entertainment will be given at the office to enable the members to become acquainted, after which time each district will divide into smaller groups as it chooses. This division into smaller groups will take place in October to accommodate sufficient time for the women to become acquainted and decide on plans.
Groups to Get Together
Groups to Get You
The districts created will include about five or six each of the groups as they are at present. An attempt will be made to obtain permissions will be made through the administrative board.
The reasons given for the poor success, to the present group system, are lack of training, difficulty of finding a meeting place and security of women in some districts. The new system is expected to remedy these defects to a great extent.
Beta Chi Sigma Meets
Interesting Papers Are Read by Instructors
The last meeting of Beta Chiga, honorary psychology frater nity, held yesterday at 4:30 p.m., it room 3 east Administration building was devoted to a discussion of research problems.
A paper on the history of psychological research in the United States, which was first read by Joseph G. Gilbert and his colleague, at the recent Chicago meeting, was read by C. R. Garvey, president of Beta Chi Sigma, P. E. Schleenbeck.
herg ment, enriched the psychologist's experience with the psychology problem which he has been pursuing during the year; this problem was concerned with the abnormal character of the responses of a person to association tests while in the hypnotic state. P. H. Ewert, instructor in psychology also reported concerning his research with the discrimination of weights lifted in executive order.
Refreshments were served, consisting of strawberries, ice cream, and nuts. The students were dismissed by those members of the departement of psychology who have received distinct recognition for their work during the year. The members of the department were honored.
Bunji Tagawa, c26, fellowship it Cornell University for next year.
P. E. Schellenberg, teaching fellowship in University of Minnesota, next year.
P. H. Ewert, fellowship in Clark University next year.
Vida Watson, position as teacher in Lawrence junior high school; Ph Sigma.
Martha E. Keaton, c'26, Phi Beta,
Kapps.
Ruth E. Schwarz, c'26, fellowship in the University of Idaho.
C. R. Garvey, Phi Delta Kappa.
Dora B. Louk, c28, position in Topeka public schools.
Helen A. Walton, 27, position as assistant instructor in the University of Kansas department of psychology at the University of Colorado this summer
Fred Ellsworth Returns From Alumni Meeting
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, returned from Nebraska Sunday morning where he attended the first meeting of the Missouri Valley Alumni Association secretaries.
The three Missouri valley schools represented were Kansas, Nebraska and Drake. Suggestions for the bet will be discussed in the plans suggested for the promotion of better contact between the alumni and the university. Mr. Elissoworth said that another meeting is planned for fall, and that it may be held here.
Large Crowd Attends Senior Organ Recital Given by Lee Greene
Number by Professor Skillor Enthusiastically Received by Audience
The closing number of the program was the Allegro, Vivace, Andante and Finale of the Symphony No. 1 by Louis Vierne.
Greene was assisted in his recital by Helen Been, contrat, accompany by Bertha Thomas. Miss Been saed two groups of numbers. Two of the groups were Gray Dawn" and "Gray Dawn" were composed by Bernice White-Scott, Greener's former teacher in Mankato. Mrs. Scott was in the audience last night. The Beta Tetra Pi fraternity; the Phi Mu Alpha musical fraternity; is organist at the First Christian Church and will be a member of the School of Fine Arts faculty next year to fill the vacancy by the resignation of Stuart Dickon.
At the close of last night's program Greene was presented with a Schaefer pen and pencil set by members of the Christian church.
Kansan Board Appointed
New Members Fill Vacancies
Left by Graduates
Ten of the 14 vacancies on the Kanan board, caused by the withdrawal of students who are being graduated this year, were filled yesterday afternoon by the Kanan board appointment committee composed of Robert Slightman, Nathan Bolton, John Shivley, Inez Pillar, and the members of the faculty in the department of journalism.
The following new members were selected: John Sparks, Lawrence Cutler, Earl Stimple, Gertrude Searcy, Ann Lucille Miller, Clarence Johnson, Floyd Russell, Lola Huff McGee, Edgar Edgerton and Nadine Miller.
The Kansan board is the organization which governs the University Daily Kansan.
Princeton Receives $150,000
Beward W. Bok's gift of $150,000 to
the Woodrow Wilson professorship of
literature has been accepted, according
to John Grier Hibben, president of
Princeton University. The purpose
of the gift is to commemorate Wil-
dson's written and spoken English.
Princeton Hospital $150,000
Harry A. Bailley, B. S., 26, will go to Minneapolis, Mim., as research technician in the state department of health, division of sanitation.
New Tax Proposal Provides Refund for All Students
Retention of Enterprise
Ticket or Jayhawker
Will Be Optional
to Student
Final action on the adoption of the blanket tax, and the functioning of this tax, will be taken at a meeting on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Dear Dyer's office. The student enterprise committee, composed of Albert Peterson, president of the Men's Student Society, and Dr. Paul President of the W. St. A. Kaur clerk of the University; Dean Husband; and Dean Dyer, chairman of the committee, will attempt to adopt a plan of execution of the blanket tax.
The present plan of the tax is that it will not be compulsory. Students will be required to subscribe to an enterprise ticket covering athletic and other university events but after registration, the ticket or certain parts of it to the treasurer's office and collect the money which they paid for it. It has not been definitely settled just what will be included under the blanket tax.
Excuse May Be Obtained
Exercise May Be Obtained
students who are aware will have line and go to a designated office to get excused from paying the tax as they enroll. The inconvenience of leaving their place in the line will be the only means of attempting to induce them to pay the tax, according to the present plan.
The tax will probably include athlete events, band and orchestra concerts and recitals, glee club performances, dramatic productions, and in fact, all that has formerly come under the enterprise ticket. The Jahawker is to be optional, and may be obtained by the student body or through a regular tax fee. Included in the tax will be council fees, which at present are paid separately. These fees are the 25 and 30 cent fees which are from the students as they register.
K. S. A. C. Uae Plan
USES PLAN
Since basketball will be included, and since undoubtedly tickets will be sold to more students than the gymnasium can accommodate, a plan of limiting the date of reservations will be adopted. All people who do not get reservations before a designated deadline may obtain a refund of $3.00 for their basketball ticket. Also, if you have purchased a basketball tickets may obtain this refund of $3.00. It is thought that the plan of the deadline for reservations and the exemption will keep the numbers within limits that can be cared for.
A similar blanket tax plan is in force in the Kansas State Agricultural College, where it is taught by the Teachers at Emporia, and is very much in favor in both these places, according to Dean Dyer. The University also uses blankets.
Little Difference in Cost
Difference in Case
The present case is the
practice of some students, is not essentially
different from the present practice
enterprise plan, and will cost practically
The main difference from the enterprise prize plan is that under the present system, the student is left to decide for himself, he must under the blanket tax plan, he must decide not to accept the tax. This plan will save the committee in charge of the labor and expense of the university. In this case the students all the advantages they now enjoy with no additional cost. The success of the plan at K. S. A. C. was a prompting motive for agitation by the adoption of the plan here at Kannawa.
Will Reduce Sale Cost
Will Reduce Sale Cost
The plan, when submitted to the
education for a vote at the last elec-
tioned with a majority of some
80 votes.
At present the enterprise ticket sales amount to about 2500 each year, and it is believed that the tax plan will increase the sales to 3,000 or more. Even if the sales do not increase, the company advertising the tickets will make the plan well worth while, the committee believes.
Seniors in good standing at Yale University and at the Colorado School of Mines have been grantedPermission to cut classes at discrete
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, MAY 25. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Admin/Office Chef          Chayna Fine
Awarded Editor             Elizabeth Simpson
Awarded Editor             John Schmidt
News Editor              John Shave
Russell Editor            Russell Pugh
Teacher/Editor            Lisa Lippman
Liceur/Editor            Mary Vegeta
Funding Editor            Vanessa Kingle
Exclusive Editor           Vanessa Kingle
Exclusive Editor           Vanessa Kingle
Executive Task            Tracy Task
Director                Tony Task
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
BREAKING BAD LIST BOARD ARCHITECT
John Pattie
Frederick McNeil
Louise Walker
Jim Brewer
Henry Fritz
Harvey Hare
Raymond N. Scholem
Jane Edmundson
Jennifer Johnson
Business Manager... H. Richard McAllen
A't Just Bn. Mrr... W. Edhon Krywowicz
Editorial Department ... K. I. 21
Business Department ... K. I. 24
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at St. John's, the Press of the Republican of Journalism.
Entered as secretary-mart master Sep.
tenber 17, 1910, at the post office at Law
rence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1957
ENGINEERS' DAY
Tomorrow students from the School of Engineering will have charge of the editorial columns of the Kansan. Carl Poppiow assisted by a staff representing the departments of the school will write more of the editors. The Kansan wishes them well in their work, and hope that they and other schools of the University will take over the paper a different time next year.
TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1926
Finals will soon be here and with finals come cribbers, cheaters, crooks or whatever you want to call them. They have always existed and will probably always exist but so have all other kinds of thieves. True they do not use "guts" and they cover their work with timed and silly grim, but the yellow streak is there just the same.
FINALS AND CHEATERS
Have you ever noticed one of the old timers at work? There are several classes. First and dumbest are the variety who realize that their brains are slightly inferior and that they cannot learn as much as the student with an average I.Q. They go to the trouble of spending more time on a complicated "pony" than the ordinary student spends in review. They are more to be pitted than censured.
The next class simply asks what it wants to know by hidden words or note. They are the intellectual beggars who tuncip their way through quizzes in the same way that the "Boo Hoo" boys do through life of U.S. culture. The students hold in silent contempt, but in all societies there must be paranities.
Lact but not least come the class who are showing up even this early in life their inborn yellow streak. They are the intellectual "second story" men. They lack the initiative to work up a complicated "poetry" and they hate to admit that their brains are inferior so they are forced to steal what they need. They do it like any other second story man; byly and quiet methods, believing that they are unnoticed.
So when finals come notice the various types of cheats. Pity the one with the weak mind but the great industry, let your conscience guide you in your attitude toward the beggar who could work but prefers to stay alone. The break—just remember in the long run thievery never pays dividends.
POTTER LAKE
Potter Lake is serving a twofold duty on the campus. It is one of the main features of beauty and the camp swimming hole. In these two services it now strikes a happy medium between them.
An long as there are diving towers and piers the lake is not nearly as pretty as it could be. If some of the old piles were taken out the beauty would be greatly enhanced. On the other hand if the lake is to be used as a swimming pool then it should be cleaned out and made fit for this purpose. There are old piles sticking up here and there with lots of mud everywhere, and it is not an ideal place to swim.
Perhaps Potter lance fills a greater service as a place to swim. If it does then it could be improved. The same goes if it is to be preserved wholly for its beauty. At present it does not fulfill either purpose fully.
WAS THERE A TRACK
TRANS
TEAM?
Activity tickets numbers 24, 25, 28 and 27 call for admittance to the stadium for the purpose of viewing a track meet, yet the result is that of tickets there are four, and a home track meets there are none. The Kansas Relays were the only opportunity offered, at a price, to see the University track队 in action. Of course the circumstances may have been so that it was impossible to arrange a home meet but if that was to be the case the activity tickets might have been sold with that understanding. Imagine any other sport where the team representing the University of Kansas did not participate. Such teams are called on throughout the year to support different activities and do. If track is held in such arena that a major K is awarded for making the team, certainly the student body should have the privilege of seeing a track meet.
Then there is the viewpoint of the athlete to be considered. Much of the glory and reward that comes to him for his long hours of practice and the sacrifices of training is in performing before his friends and follow students at the University. The Rock Chalk and the stirring support, win or lose, can not mean much to the member of a team who has never had an opportunity to come in contact with it. And wist of the hundreds of freshmen who have never seen the team in action and to when it is a mysterious sulphur aggregation to be read about on the part page of news papers. We have been great obstacles in the way of scheduling a home训 meet but the Kansas team that never again will we have the spectacle of a major sport which does not have a home appearance.
At the Concert
An organ vocal that was a joy to the listener was given in Friesen chapel by Lee Greene last night. Showing a breadth of technical understanding sufficient to meet the most exerting demands of a brilliant program, Mr. Greene's playing revealed that rank of qualities—the ability to put himself into his interpersonal role, to be violent with violence to the composer's ideas. This quality was strikingly illustrated in the "Hymn of Glory" by Pietro Yon, Mr. Greene brings to the flashing composition a depth and strength of feeling which Mr. Yon does not approximate in his own play.
It was impossible not to compare the playing of last night's art with that of the famous Italian organist, for Mr. Greens played two other numbers which are favorite numbers on the keyboard: "Savoyard" and Charles S. Skitton "American Indian Fantasia." The first was played with an etherial delicacy which in spots suggested hase-like trance of colwels in the morning
Never has the Skilton number been better played than it was by the composer's popal night last. The version heard was neither the mirroring of any other original reflection of Yon's ideas of Indian music. It was clean-cut, and to a large portion of the nuance its barbary urge was well-night irresistible. This is what Thiele, with which the program opened, was brilliant in its "showy" qualities. Noble's "Solem Prelude" and a nice understanding of balancing.
Handicapped by having to play from a console needlessly bidden on the floor, the musician nevertheless seconded to draw inspiration from the song "When the Sky Was White" of his work on the pedal keyboard was lost to most of the audience who felt somehow that they had been chanted when they discovered that the console did not be placed on the platform where it belonged. The Board, contrata, was the matching board of two groups of songs among which the purity of tone of "The Wind Speaks" made it a gem of extraordinary sweetness. Miss Bear forces some of her high tones, and wavers off pitch at times, but in the Grant's number these faults were forcetted.
Skilton's "The Sandlann" was accurately done, and forced a bow from the composer. Berrice White-Scott, who wrote the music, tended the recital night, was represented by two songs, both of them interesting. "Gray Dawar" is a song by James Tollett. The singer gave to it a pleasant bit which must have pleased the composer.
All active and pledges of Alpha Dolta Sigma will meet in the Journa-
mial building tonight at 7:30h, to hear the report of the international con-
venece on the 15th anniversary of Alpha Dolta Sigma.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chaundry Office until 12:00 a.m.
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA;
R. O. T. C. RIFLE TEAM;
Vol. VII Tuesday, May 25, 1926
Members who won swimmers' will report, with their sweaters, at 12:36 Wednesday, May 26, at the military department, for picture.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM
J. R. CYGON, Major
Member who won investors report with same at 12:30 Wednesday, May 26, at the military department, for picture. J. E. CVRGON, Major.
ZOOLOGY CLUB:
The Zoology Club will hold the election of officers on Wednesday, May 27 at 9:30 p.m. in room 304 Snow Hall. All members are urged to attend.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN;
University, women, except seniors, who would be willing to assist in serving the commencement dinner at 12:30 Monday, June 7, report to Mind Arena. Brady, room 109 ect. Administration building, as soon as possible Ninety young women are needed.
RAY Q. BREWSTER, Chairman Commencement Committee.
Men's Glee Club will rehearse Wednesday evening. This will be the Seoul concert for the commencement concert.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Campus Opinion
--philippines, assists the insulate, in which he calls them each favorable names, and even accused them of treason. The U.S. plans for setting the United States involved in proceedings that might result from the failure to hold with trepidation that I express the hope of winning.
Several cases of objection on the freshman can situation have been reviewed by the editor to run in the Kauai, the editorial column. The example in the Hawaii, the editorial column. The example in the Hawaii, the editorial column.
The example in the Hawaii, the editorial column.
T. A. LARREMORE, Director
Editor Daily Kansan:
Have honor and success mutual experiences. Have university student would consider it greater honor to his University and have it pass dishonorably, would it follow I ask that the United States would be able to pass dishonorably, that the university would be able to
Your assault on the idea of paic-
fum reminds me of an experience
hed when a boy.
Really, B. A. R., you have taken responsibility for your own safety in the workplace. You can't damage an issue or cause by calling it bad names, such as "The Police Officer." You should be careful about calling people who are not in their business.
Two days later I climbed the tree to throw out the dead crows. When I looked into the nest they four chicks had already actually wanted another box of tucks. I had merely stimulated their appetites by feeding them exactly what they needed.
What I did want to put a box of things in my pocket and go directly to the crew's most. When I looked into the nest, I noticed a pair of hands and opened their mouths and viewed for the moved they were exerting themselves in their turn and fed them almost the whole box of tacks. A few of the tacks in the mail pocket, as I discovered when I pulled it.
No. B. A. R. If your reckless handling
statures and individuals, be careful
with your positions and individuals,
so you desire, merely stimulate
an appetite and make stronger the
nerves.
It is an immutable reality that man progresses, but whether always con-
gresive or not, it does nothing, however, is certain—that in every field there has been more of
2000 years than its opposite. This means that the theory of "the survival of the fittest",
only the constructive being able to improve itself, higher education. Whether this is
not the case, the theory that at the present time the majority of construction progress has its inception in the universities or at
universities may be termed a University
thology may be used for many of the day's rests in university
observatories. Even business is book-
ing and tendencies. The university is be-
coming the center of the physical
Editor Daily Kansan
And in the political and economic times of modern honor when the U.S. and Japan were at war, America under its protection, and Russia was an opponent as booty from the war, she used her naval power.
In the chivalry of middle age honor when a man risked all for the honor of his country, he sang and bore fruit in the literature, painter and proceress of the Renaissance and gave his life to honor, when a man was willing to forallake for the cloister, the church
But what of the ethical? It is the university (and income to the campus) also the Clerkson honor when a man honored the state and then and then his own family and estate.
out turn examples rather than pre-
professionals, and that even the morality
of the nation would be purified in
this case would make more indica-
cative interests?
Let us consider the efficacy of an honorable student body.—A Junior.
Editor Daily Kangan;
We talk a great deal today about intellectual honesty, and many of us are tempted to face reality squarely. I have been asking myself the question whether intellectual honesty isn't a virtue that we should not than we usually make it. Should I let another person do my thinking for me? Or should I ask? If I take thoughts of another and pass them on as my own without judgment, or study and intellectual acceptance, am I not doing violence to my own intellectual processes and weakening my character? In other words, is it possible for me to be intellectually honest and client in
classes
career, if I am in school merely to make grades and to come out in the end with a college degree which will prove useful in the future. I continue to cheat and nothing that I can say to myself will prevent any progress toward my desired diploma, toward the coveted grades and degree. For after all it is if a student is in to do my own thinking and to maintain integrity, cheating will not appease me. And this will be true particularly interested for to an honest workman an ideal is an ideal regardless of the pleasurable or unpleasant task in which he is engaged—M. A. S.
40
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Establishing a new activity for the college newspaper, the Wisconsin Daily Cardinal is broadcasting from the university. It will be a university that a regular news exchange in the Middle Western universities will be the result of this
Yes Sir!
Work day was held recently at Westharr College. All students who wished to earn money for one day were dismissed from classes. Waiting tables, digging dandelions, and doing family dancing were among the means by which money was earned. The prowess were turned over to a benefit fund.
The senior class of DePauw University has challenged the faculty to a baseball game to be played during commencement week.
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Gifts for the Graduate
GRADEUATION time is at hand. There are sisters and close friends who have friends who have completed their college work and are receiving their diploma in a week or two. Surely you will wish to remember them with some little gift to show that you are truly proud of them for the goal they have attained. Choose your gifts here and be assured they will please.
Silk Stockings
There is nothing that is quite appreciated or more useful as silk stockings, especially if they are McCallum chiffons. A box of three pair in the leading shades for summer would make a superb gift. They are priced at $1.95 the pair.
Mesh Bags
Silk Underwear
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The gift seeker will surely find a gift or two here. Our selection ofinity silk undergarments is one of the best in the area, chosen forties, step-ins or a set consisting ofstep-ins with brassiere to match. You will find the prices reasonable, too.
We have just received a new lot of at-
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Perfumes
A dainty bottle of imported perfume is sure to be received. The perfumes of Babani of Paris are $2.75 up.
Imported
Why not a perfume-
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containing an assort-
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Give Luggage
Perfumizers
A practical and lazing gift is luggage. And so versatile is your selection. There are hat boxes galore. Week-end cases plain or fitted. All sorts of trunks; wardrobes, finest in town; dress trunks and steamers. Give luggage and you are sure to please.
Lest we should miss an item that might be important, let's name over a few more. There's something interesting in these ghee, ribbon novelties, stationery, hand bags, silk scarfs and cute compactes. This is just a starter for a suggestion list. Come in for a chance you will surely find just the gift you want.
Miscellaneous Suggestions
Innes Hackman & C.
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TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THRÉP
Homesick Barometer in Library Shows Plainly When Loneliness Is Greatest in Students' Minds
Year after year the stream of students from all corners of the state pour into the University of Kansas and all of them seem to suffer home schooling. The university's barometer of homeiness in Watson library that tells library attendees about how much the students are thinking of the people at home. From Watson library, Waverly, from Goodland to Oliphart, have visited weekly or semi-weekly papers come to Watson library each week. Not only the homeschick, but the curious and even the bluest student often take this into touch in touch with their home community.
It is through the efforts of John G. Sturs of the Municipal Reference bureau that the papers are available for distribution, and that the paper of the reference bureau it is necessary to keep in touch with the activities in hundreds of town in Kansas and the newspaper furnishes this means. Mr. Sturs requests that the papers sent first to the Library. After the news of Wellington and Attica has been well thumbed and the adverbs changed, a model, then the papers go to the Municipal Reference bureau for eloping.
Smiths and Johnsons Lead
Jones No Longer Commonest American Surname
--ing nice houses for rent, furnished and not furnished. Call 673, or come to 709 Mass, Wayne Gill Inv. Co, J3
Baltimore, Md. May 31, 25—The expression, "As common as Smith Brown and Jones," is not based upon scientific investigation, but it is a close approach to the facts, according Howard F. Barker, of Riveride, Md.
The three most popular surmises of America are, Smith, Johnson, and Brown, according to Mr. Barker, who has worked for the agency's frequency of surrences. Smith is a name home by more than one in each hundred of our population. Johnson has come into second place; and even Johns himself has taken the lead over Jones.
The freshman use the papers the most, according to library attendants and especially during the first few weeks of school. In fact, the freshman will try to find his home paper the next day, but the library library attendant if the desired paper is not there. The freshman glances with懵意 with retention at the attender who admits, he does not know where the paper is or that he did not receive it. The year student gets to get a big kick out of reading in the weekly "Trumpet," or "Clarion" as the case may be, that "John Jones left this week to enroll in the University of Kansas." He asks of our vicinity and we trust—"
Certain cities show peculiarities of their own. The name Johnson leads in St. Louis and Minnesota, for instance, by virtue of being a favorite name among Scandinavian-Americans. Smith leads in New York City with
But it is not only the much talked of freshman who uses the home town papers. If you happen to be in the periodical room of Watson library some morning just watch the number of dignified upperclassmen who search remote corners for their home town paper. Even a senior can be caught reading and recounting in the Sweet Home Journal's "Gazoot" that "Miss Nelle Smith from K. U. visited home folks last week end."
Cohen, Miller, Brown, and Schwartz following in the order named. In Chicago, Johnson feeds again in Boston to lead his leads with Silvainll close on theirs.
There are more Smiths and Johnsons in the United States than there are people in Detroit, Mr. Brower's investigation showed. The Browns are so short of making a city the size of Boston. The Willimans total somewhat more, the Joneses somewhat less; than the population of Los Angeles; than the population of Manhattan of Pittsburgh; and the Dacota will fill San Francisco or Buffalo.
School of Business Exempts "A" Seniors From Examinations
Student Congress abolished By an overwhelming majority the students of the University of Colorado voted to abolish the Student Congress replacing it with the Council of Students. The Senate and the Congress had failed to do anything in the year during which it existed. A provision for referendum on a petition of ten per cent of the student body was passed at the same time.
New Regulation to Affect Only Final Semester Students, Says Dean
Second semester seniors in the School of Business will be excuse from final examinations in all course in which they have grades of A, Dean Frank T. Stockton announced at a Wednesday afternoon. This exemption applies to both fail and spring semester examinations, but it must be the final semester of school for the students. It was voted at the meeting to levy an assessment of $1.98 on all students in the School of Business next year. This amount was decided because of the lack of faculty knowledge of the ability of the business students to finance on a narrow margin of safety. The assessment will be collected from the students at the end of fall when enrollment of the full Enrollment in the School of Business will take place in the office of Dean Stockton in room 112 West Administration building next fall, it will be done by a faculty harden to schedule the time of enrollment alphabetically. The date of the "Business Cycle," annual dance of the School of Business, will be held end of school, according to Hailford Perin, president. Myron Seebey has been appointed manager of the party
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A meeting of the K Club will be held tonight at 7:30 in Green hall. Bill Mullins.
The last meeting of the year will be held tonight at 7:45 in the rest room in central Administration building. Officers will be elected and a program will be given by the faculty members of the club
JeDowell Club:
There will be a debate in room 205 Francer hall this evening from 7:15 to 8:15 on the subject: "Resolved, That Mr. Loewe should not receive an Open forum will follow immediately after the debate, and any one express his opinion on the subject.
Rotarians Give Luncheon for Honor Organization
Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma XI seniors were guests of honor at a Rotarian lunchoon yesterday and were addressed by Chapain Evan A. Edwards, rector of the Episcopal church, to Michael Doyle, mouth Congregational church gave the invocation. Prof. Eugene Christy sang two selections accompanied by Helen Kennedy, an honor student in piano. Max Wilhelm gave a talk explaining an attempt to cross curse and moon flowers to get moonside.
Chplainp Edwarda gave an interesting and scholarly address complementing the record and pointed out the road to success "in the broad university of Texas."
Students from the school of journalism at the University of Oregon were asked during spring vacation to edit the Ashland, Ore., paper.
Students at the University of Illinois are trying to lift the taboe on Sunday golf playing.
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1926 SUMMER SESSION University of Kansas
You fraternity men who are lacking a few hours to make the necessary twenty-seven for initiation should take advantage of this opportunity to make them up. It is possible to obtain a total of ten hours credit for the ten weeks' work of summer school. The recreational and entertainment facilities are practically the same as those for the winter term.
A great variety of courses are offered to the summer session student, including some new ones which were not offered last year. The faculty has been increased to 125,including some professors from other institutions. All indications point to a greatly increased enrollment for 1926.
First term - 6 weeks - June 9 to July 17 Second term - 4 weeks - July 19 to Aug.13 Enroll in either or both terms
Address - DIRECTOR SUMMER SESSION, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
For Further Information
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1928
Kansas a Possible Winner of Valley Baseball Pennant
Ogden's Single Scoring Hil
and Halpin in Ninth
Overcomes Lead
of Sooners
Scoring four runs in a brilliant innning rally enabled the Kansas Jayhawks to win the first game of the season, when they went yearend at Norman, 9 to 6. By virtue of this victory the Jayhawks took the lead in the Missouri valley in an exciting game and the championship will come to Mo. Orland. The Sooners still have a chance to win the penant if they defeat the Kansas warriors in the final game.
With two down, "Chad" Ogden, Jayhawk pinch hitter, polled out a single, searing Hill and Kramer, and led off man, Kramer, Kansas lead off man, knocked out a home run. At the beginning of the ninth inning, Ogden and had the game all but seep up on
Just who Coach Bum will start as his pitcher today is quite a question, as he used Phinney, Wright, and Livingston in the game yesterday. Anderson, who was a star hurler with the Rangers, has not been used except for a few innings against the Aggies at Stillwater and it is possible that he will be assigned the task of holding off the Sooners in the title contest today. However, he is young and inexperienced, so the valley games he has pitched this year. Due to the fact that three pitchers were used yesterday, it is probable that Phinny will start today's game as he did not work long enough yesterday to hurt himself and be a noisemaker on the Kansas staff.
Kansas Scores Four in Third
The Sooners took the lead when they scored one run in the first inning and they also scored two runs in the fourth and Jaywhackers could complete the circuit. In this stunna, Rum's men scored four runs while the Southerners could only get two men across in the fifth and sixmen in the fourth and this completed their scoring until the rally in the ninth which won the game. Oklahoma scored two runs in the fifth and could score in the sixth innings with one run.
Team May Not Play Tigers
Until yesterday Kansas had fa-
d over playing on the postponed game
with Missouri, but if the Jayhawkers
win today, it is doubtful if Coach
Cook will be able to play championship in a postseason game with the Tigers. The score by innings;
Livingston and Halpin; Oklahoma Mason, Montgomery and Wallace. Yale University.
Kansas      0 04 1 1 004 0 01 - 9 1
Oklahoma     1 02 0 2 1 006 - 6 10 2
Batteries—Kansas, Phinney, Wright
Livingston and Halton: Oklahoma
W 1 L Perl.
Kansas 9 5 643
Oklahoma 7 6 630
Kansas Aggies 7 4 626
Missouri 8 6 426
Oklahoma A. & M. -- 6 9 402
Ames 1 3 250
United Project
Extent of Free Speech Over Radio Questioned
Washington, May 25—Uncertainty on the extent to which freedom of speech may be applied threats to impede the passing of legislation at this session of congress for control of radio broadcasting.
Seminator Dill, Democrat from Washington, who has rewritten the radio hit in the Senate undertook to guard Mr. Trump against the campaign with no restriction and to guarantee that public or political questions will be permitted on the air without disqualification.
Some radio authorities see in this provision the abolition of programs affording entertainment and the beginning of waves of oratory monopolizing the air in favor of or in denunciation of some particular creed, or the discussion of current questions. Other provisions of the bill have the royal among the members of the board seeking to control the air.
Congress, as a result of the controversy, is inclined to let the battle go to a finish before trying to give a decision on either side.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover was the target at the outset of the radio war when he was charged that he is seeking to become "radio craz." The Dill hill set up a committee of scientists to control in the commerce department.
Prof. F, W. Blackmar, head of the sociology department, has made several high school commencement addresses recently.
Marguerite Fisher Will Appear in Senior Recital
Miss Margarite Fisher, soprano in the School of Fine Arts, will appear in a senior recital, accompanied by Helen Kennedy in the maturifion of central Administration building Thursday at 8:00 p.m. Miss Fisher is a pupil of Prof. W. B. Downing of the School of Fine Arts. The program to be given in an auditorium on Tuesday will be *The Travels* (Vocal Works).
Travelista
Ponts Jardinier
Portugal
Louisville
Louisville
Code du Paris
Code du Paris
Le Marais avenue des alles
Le Marais avenue des alles
Marseille
Le Marais avenue des alles
Ses Naples Tidal Bay Love
Ses Naples Tidal Bay Love
Gatim Vervy, Gatim Vervy, Gatim Vervy
O No, John
O No, John
English
English
Rubenstein
Rubenstein
Nivernay de Sebastien
Nivernay de Sebastien
Toulouse
Toulouse
Poudreau
Poudreau
Fairy
Santander in Calling You
Yoran
Borneo
Millitars
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Mauretian
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Jayhawker Track Men Will Assemble Tonight to Elect 1927 Captain
Captain Rooney, Phillips, Lewis and Watson to Graduate This Spring
This Spring
The Kansas track team will meet tonight at Wiedemann's to award awards and elect a captain for 1927.
The dawnhawk team, while it was not as successful as it might have been in the 1936 season, allowed its showing during the 1935 season. The team set a new world record in the mid-aironie-play and finished fourth in the Missouri valley meet at St. Louis.
Four, and perhaps five K. U. track dars have their final year on the Jaehawther team. They are Captain Howard Rooney, dash man; Charles W. Levine, middle distance runner; W. V. Lacke, middle distance player; Tia Long, pitcher, wristband, and perhaps Tin Lake Wongwai, dash man.
Captain Howard Rooney, who led the Jachaya team this year, has spent three years on the cinders. He helped establish the world's record in the quarter-mile relay at the Kansas relays. He also set a new mark at the 100-meter relay, which is one of the best quarter-miles Kannah ever had.
A fraternity at Parsons college has installed a radio broadcasting station
The loss of Phillips, Wauton and Lewis will also leave holes in the stem of the flower. The egg is eligible for another year but if he receives his degree this spring he will not return. Wangwei is another member of the record breaking relay team.
Kansas City, after a brief sojourn in first place lost yesterday when English babbled with a double play in the game and won yesterday and took the lead.
Paavo Nurmi, it seems, has recovered from his tour of America. He clipped off two seconds from the world's record for 3000 meters, his favorite race, yesterday before a crowd of fifty thousand at Berlin.
If Kanaas wins from the Sooners today they will remain in first place. If they lose, they won't unleash the game. If Kanaas is played off, and Kanaas wins.
Charley Hoff, the Norwegian pole vault champion, has decided to return to his home country. The A. A. U. halted his tour a few weeks ago for failing to meet in an engagement to compete at San Francisco.
*Jayhawk Talk
Roland Locke, the Nebraska flash,
has definitely decided to participate in
the National collegiate A. U. meet
in Chicago, June 11 and 12, it was
announced today. It was also reported
that Locke will meet with the A. U. meet at Philadelphia this summer. Locke will compete under the Nebraska colors.
It was reported before the baseball season that the ball was to be made less lively this year but looking over the scores of the six major league games played Monday we find that there is room for improvement among teams made eleven or more hits.
One year ago the Jayhawk baseball team was struggling in last place Today it is in first place and cannot possibly finish lower than second.
The team as far as material is concerned is much the same but it has one thing that last year's team did not have. That is hurtle. The Jayhawkers showed their ability to play well in games in Oklahoma when they knew their chances on winning the championship depended upon it.
No small credit for the victory goes to Chad Ogden who singled with two men out and started the four run game in the game from Oklahoma Monday.
Ingham to Address High School
Harold G. Ingham, director of the University extension bureau, will deliver a commencement address to the graduating class of Woodbine High School Wednesday night. Last week the school received letters from addresses at high schools in Barnard, Herrnden, and Dinamore.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
VOL. XXIII
Student Honesty Under Discussion at Open Meeting
New Commission Organize to Examine Conditions That Influence Cheating
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1926
The formation of an honesty commission to investigate and study conditions and opinions concerning campus honesty resulted from a meeting sponsored by the Y, M, C, A, J, W, C, A, W, S, G, A, and the Men's Studios room 205. Fraser hall. A short debate was followed by an open forum.
No.192
The question, "Resolved: That dishonesty can be greatly lessened on our campus, was informally debated by Ernest Griewald, affirmative, and William Davis, negative. In present circumstances the speakers brought out that although the self-styled practical student looks upon dishonesty as an inherent, inevitable trait of human nature, the truly practical student will accept the "idealist" plan of crystal-clear dissection to make him an outcast; that the passive attitude of students was the thing of immediate concern.
The negative speaker stressed the idea that the present agitation is dealing with a result, not causes. He pointed out among the actual causes; inherent defects in our educational system; predislention in pre- and post-college years; and a general attitude of revolt taken by youth.
Causes Pointed Out
After the debate, Richard Hammons co-chairman of the meeting with Margery Day, conducted an open forum. Methods of cheating and exe-ience were discussed, and caused. Some cheat, it was brought out, because it can make better grades without incurring evil consequences; others because it saves time. The offensive instructor offers make up for the failure to chance" in defence. It was said.
Ninety Per Cent Too High The current estimate that 90 percent of the students are potential cheaters was disproved by those at the meeting. Several persons exposed to the substance would be more nearly accurate.
Among the suggestions for definite steps to be taken were; refusal to give aid in the coming examinations; prohibition of favor of honesty instead of passively assenting to the doubter; and the formation of an honesty commission. About thirteen persons signed up to the commission. Austin Van der Slice, chairman of the Y. M. C. A. committee on campus honesty, is directing the formation of the commission. Regular meetings with both students and faculty members.
Society Chooses Anna Voight as Next President
MacDowell Holds Election
Anna Lois Voights was elected president of MacDowell fraternity for the coming year at a meeting he yesterday. Other officers elected were: Veronica Noah, vice-president; Clifford Mott, treasurer; and Clifton Matt, treasurer.
Refreshments were served and a musical program was given by the faculty members of the society. Comedy comprised the majority of the numbers. Professor W. B. Downing, Dr. C. and C. S. Skilton were in charge.
New pins were received and distributed to members, and Blanche Battersham, retiring treasurer, gave a complete financial report of the close period.
MacDowell fraternity is a combined society of music, painting, writing, and drama students. Tentative plans were discussed for the coming year.
Eldon Javan Linderman, c26, was elected to membership in MacDowell and a special initiation will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Beamer to Take Ph. D. D. Examination Raymond Beamer, graduate student, will take his preliminary exam at the university's philosophy degree this afternoon in room 392 Dyce museum at 2:30. Beamer is a graduate of this University, having completed B.A. and M. A. in 1947. The examination will be given by members of the department of entomology, of which he is a faculty member and the department of zoology.
Y. W. C. A. Receives Gift From Franklin Watts
Franklin Watts of the Book Nook presented the Y. W. C. A, with three volumes of the "Outline of Christianity," the story of civilization. This is a new outline and has just been published. The titles of the three volumes are, "Birth and Christianity," "The Church and Modern Churches." There are to be five volumes but only three have been printed so far.
Margaret Patton, at the head of the reading groups sponsored by the YWCA, will know that the books will be in the library at Henley home and every student at the University, both men and women may feel free to consult them.
They are a valuable and handsome gift to the library that the Y, W, C, A, is forming, according to Miss Patton.
Kansas Rhodes Scholar to Be Elected Dec. 11 by Special Committee
Applications Must Be Submitter Not Later Than Oct. 16 for Competition
According to Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor of the University, the Rhodes scholar from this state will be elected Dec. 11, 1928. Each Rhodes Scholar is required to make application to the secretary of the committee of selection of the state in which he wishes to compete not later than Oct. 23, and in this state it cannot be later than Nov. 5. Other national candidates from the University of Kansas will be chosen by a faculty committee. The University of Kansas is outfitted to five candidate sites and will go on to go before the state committee on admission.
The University committee will select representatives on the basis of literary and scholastic ability, and attainments, qualities of manhood
character, public spirit, and leadership; and by physical vigor as shown in athletic activity or in other ways. They should be remembered that experience when athletes were chosen they were not entirely satisfactory.
As an added incentive, the stipend has been increased this year to 400 pounds. In 1923 it was 350 pounds.
Dry Order Makes Storm
President's Step Brings Fortl Senatorial Protest
(United Press)
Washington, May 26—President Coolidge Tails to see how his new executive order allowing state, county and federal prohibition agents is infringement upon the states' rights or upon his spokesman, government, his spokesman declared today.
If the experiment proves the order not practical the president wishes it to be modified, the apologean said. The president feels that the sentiment arising from his order has been important as it has been featured.
The prohibition statutes of the states themselves will affect the operations of the order, it was pointed out.
President Coolidge believes that the states not only invited the federal government to sign an agreement but commanded the federal government of the interstate boundaries to
The Senate was again embroiled over the legality of the president's order at the same time that President Coolidge was making his views known at the White House. Senator Wallis, Montana democrat and ardent "dry," coming to the defense of the order, threatened to block his rights. His position was insulted by Senator George, and also Helfin of Alabama.
Engineers Are in Charge of Editorial Page Toda
The editorial page of the Kanan today is in charge of the engineering school. A committee of which Carl Poppino is chairman was chosen by him this is done to give every school a chance to express anything they wish to say.
A similar invitation was extended to the Law school and to the Fine Arts school, but they were too busy. The teacher agreed to give other such invitations, with the
hope that every one will accept.
Geology Students Will Make Study of Pliocene Beds
Group Plans to Examine Rocky Formations in Sheridan County District
District
Under the direction of H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology at the University of Kansas, a go to four or five will go to Sherman county in the northwestern part of Kansas to study the geologic forms.
ity. Mr. Martin plans to start this work during the first week of July and continue it for four or five weeks.
May Find Pre-Historic Remains
According to Mr. Martin, little is known about the pliocene formations of Western Kansas. This expedition will clear up many hazy points concerning the Kansas pliocene. Only one expedition has delved into the Kansas pliocene to an appreciable extent.
In addition to Mr. Martin, the other members of the part yare Clarence Johnson and Raymond Beamer, heeld another two other members will be questioned.
John Anthony Exposed
Some of the pecavic (pig) tribes may be based on various varieties of pre-historic houses and camels may also be found. The camels in the pliocene ranged in size from ones about twice the size of a sheep as the smallest up to the size of an ordinary canch as the largest.
Many Animals Existed
"Part of the remains of several plierece pre-historic animals will undoubtedly be uncovered," said Mr. Klein, in discussion of the proposed work.
A number of varieties of dogs *caused* during the placement, therefore covered by a coat, were covered. The bones of the sabet-toothed cat, which was about the size of the mountain lion, will undoubtedly be uncovered, according to Mr. Mar-
Field Hardy Been Touched
Mr. Martin expects to duet the song with me, and his racehorses. Some small matsudons will probably be revealed in the upper
Material of great scientific value should be found in the Western Kantian tradition, but this field has hardly been touched and many interesting things concerning its history are unknown.
In this chapter we'll use made to determine which beds will help determine the relative positions of these beds in connection with the Snake Creek beds of Nebraska and the Blanco beds of Texas. The fragmentary material that has been recovered from the former Kansas has not been enough to determine the origin of the Sherman County beds. Mr. Martin hopes to determinate the origin of these beds.
Tau Sigma Initiates Ten and Installs New Officer
Ten new members were initiated into Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, at the final meeting of the year held Tuesday evening at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Betty Hunt was president, conducted the services.
New Officers Selected in Rhadamanthi Monday
Those who were taken into the organization are: Dorothy Gage, Mudge Gaunt, Margaret DeLaney, Audrey Carr, Marcala Morrawe, Barbara Bunting, Emma Kane, Katherine Wallace, Lacey Lacey, and Eunice Willege.
The election of officers for Rhadamanti was held yesterday evening in the Pines. The officers elected by the pimkinners are: Frances Wedey, Harold Jenkins, Harold Jenkins, treasurer; and Russell Culver, chairman of the program committee. It was decided that the president appoint the faculty members of the organization. Professor Dudley has been Rhadamanti for a year.
The officers for next year were also installed at the meeting. Aline McCarthy, of the group, with Emma Kane as vice president. Other officers installed were Marcelo Moravez, secretary; Madge Brown, attorney; and Betty, Simpson, historian.
The election of poetry editor for the Oread Magazine was postponed until next year.
Wire Flashes United Press
Kansas City, May 26—Two Kansas City and Southern passenger trains collided head on at Mena, Ark, today, according to word from the dispatch office here. Will Hartman, a fireman on one of the trains, was very severely injured while her two passengers were badly shaken after the engines on both trains were demolished when two coaches were telescoped.
Washington, May 26.—The house bill appropriating $90,000,000 for 10 new coast guard cutters to augment the rum fleet were favorably reported by the senate commerce committee to day.
New York, May 26—The federal sugar refining company increased the wholesale price of refined sugar today. The price went up five points to 5.45. Later today the American refining company announced an increase of 10 to $5.75, a new high basic rise for the year.
Miami, Fla., May 26 — The giant sea plane piloted by Bernard Dugge landed a sportsperson, on a New York to Business Island here at today 12:00 o'clock. The sea plane had left Charlestown, South Carolina, and the made the 750 mile hop in good condition.
Double Section Band Will Play Next Year, McCanles Announce
Director Contemplates Cancer and Athletic Diversions for Various Affairs
The band will be divided into two sections next year, said Prof. J. C. McManes, director, this morning, but the band will be managed on the same plan as they have been this year. One change he is contemplating is to have one band play at athletic events only and another group events as concerts or concerts.
Professor McCanles said that the band should appear before the public more as a concert band and not
merely as a noise maker at athletic games, and should have an indoor concert during Music week instead of appearance on Massachusetts street.
About 75 men will receive letters this year. To obtain one the man must be a member of the rehearsals and events at which the band played. The emblems will be awarded as soon as an announcement is made about which time the uniforms will be
Prof. McCanes is especially anxious to see a "K" club organized that such an organization could believe the band in some of its difficulties. Fifty men will be chosen to play commencement week. Besides the band, members of the baccalaureate sermon, the band is scheduled to give a concert on the campus Sunday afternoon, June 6. The sermonsapes that arrangements can make it in Robinson gymnasium since similar concerts in the last few years have been disturbed by a sudden rise in the noise by the noise of passing automobiles.
The Kansas stated yesterday that Prof. A, J. Bounton represented the University of Kansas at the meeting of the faculty representatives of the Missouri Valley at Lincoln, Nebraska in place of Prof. H. A. Rice. This meeting was attended by Prof. W. W. Davies, who is on a leave of absence from the University."
checked in excepting those which are to be worn by the men who are to play commencement week.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
May 25-June 3, 1926
FRIDAY
The University Players of Nebraska will produce "The Red Cockatoo," an original play by a student of the university.
10:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours 4:30 to 11:30
10:30 classes 2, 1 hour 1:30 to 3:30
10:30 classes 2 hours 1:30 to 3:30
Roynton Represents Davis
SATURDAY
1:30 class A 2, 4 8 hours 4:30 to 11:30
1:30 class B 2, 1 8 hours 1:30 to 3:00
3:00 class C 2, 1 8 hours 3:00 to 5:30
SUNDAY
MONDAY
9:39 classes 5, 4, 1 hours 4:20 to 11:50
9:39 classes 5, 4, 1 hour 4:20 to 11:50
9:39 classes 5, 4, 1 hour 4:20 to 11:50
9:39 classes 5, 4, 1 hour 4:20 to 11:50
9:39 classes 5, 4, 1 hour 4:20 to 11:50
9:39 classes 5, 4, 1 hour 4:20 to 11:50
WEDNESDAY
11:39 classes 5, 4, 1 hours 4:20 to 11:50
11:39 classes 5, 4, 1 hour 4:20 to 11:50
11:39 classes 5, 4, 1 hour 4:20 to 11:50
11:39 classes 5, 4, 1 hour 4:20 to 11:50
6:30 shows 5, 4, 2 hours 8:30 to 11:30
6:30 shows 5, 4, 2 hours 10:30 to 12:30
Twelve Are Given Places on Watkins Hall Scholarship
Awards for Three More Women Will Be Made Soon, Chairman State
States
Twelve applications for residence in Watkins hall next fall have been passed upon favorably by the-committee on scholarships," and three more scholarships will probably be awarded as soon as the application is completed according to Miss Eugene Galloo, chairman of the committee.
Applicants for Watkins hall schoolships, if they are freshmen or new students must furnish an official record of their high school work, test results and academic achievements, school from which they graduated, or the head of the college which they attended, the dean of women, and from a banker and a well-known citizen. Applicants should be Women who have attended the University should present testimonials from Dean Husband, a banker and a prominent citizen from their city as well as recommendations from their parents. Descriptions of grades from the registrar.
Scholarships for One Year
The scholarships are awarded for one year only, but under certain conditions may be rewarded for an other year.
The tuition or room rent for occupancy in Watkins hall is $3 a month, or $27 a year. Women living at the hall are entitled to general use of kitchens and dining-rooms in of kitchens and dining-rooms in group, and of laundry facilities.
The house is provided with small dining rooms and kitchens, each accommodating seven or eight students. These women will prepare and take care of the children, senses of the food equally and taking turns in the preparation of it or else appointing one of their group to be the permanent cook. In the latter case the other members of the group are responsible for the financial expence of this cook.
Hall Under Supervision
The hall will be under the direct supervision of a social and house director. Detailed rules for housekeeping will be worked out by the resa-
ses committee, and the man will be responsible for the care of her own room and each group for its kitchen and dining room. All the women will share in the responsibility for the care of the house and the dressing of all linen used in the hall.
The hall will accommodate 37 or 40 women. The awarding of the other scholarships for residence in it includes the board members of the committee on scholarships are: Professor Gallon, chairman; Dean Husband, Prof. Hannah Oliver, professor of chemistry; Wilson, Prof. George Hood, Prof.W. C. Stevens and Prof. M. W. Sterling.
Prize Poem Is Written by Mrs. Allen Craftor
Mrs. Jessica Royer Crafton, wife of Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of dramatic art, has been awarded the first prize of $60 by the Kanaas Authors' club for the best poem submitted sixth annual award made by the club.
Mrs. Crafton's prize poem was "Fantastic a la Mort," a tribute to the last four months of the dying year.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, instructor in English, tiled for second place with Whitelaud Sounders of Wanango Mia Hoopes' poem was entitled Winnie the Pooh and her teachers who tied for third place, Prof Allen Crafton, head of the University department of speech and dramatic art, tying with May Williams Ward of Helpe and Mrs. James Martin of Heep and Mrs. poem "Road of Light and Shadow."
The names of prospective pledges which were submitted last week will be voted on and the pledges chosen for next fall.
Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalistic sorcery will meet Wednesday at 3:00 p. m., in the sky parlor of the journalism building.
Mrs. Coffman, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Davis, of Great Bend; and
Mr. H. C. Colphaker of Lawrence.
Mr. Robert Mackenzie, of
day. Mrs. Coffman is the mother of
L. D. Coffman, president of the Uni-
niversity of Minnesota and Mr. Davin
an univ.
Doctor Claassen Is Raised to Rank of Professor
Dr. P. W. Classeus of Cornell University at the last meeting of the board of trustees of that institution was raised to the rank of full professor of biology. By this promotion the scope of his work increased so that he now conducts classes in advenience. This promotion was in recognition of his work as an instructor and also of his research and publication work.
Doctor Classien received an A. B. degree from the University of Kansas in 1913 and later his Master's degree, which he earned at Cornell University in 1918. Doctor Classien was married to Miss Evalyn Strong, daughter of Dr. Frank Strong, in Dec. 1917. Doctor Klein, with Phi Beta Kappa and also a Sigma XII,
Graduate Magazine
Deals With Alumni
in Foreign Countries
Records Show 257 Graduates and Past Students Living in Far Lands
The "Foreign Number" of the Graduate Magazine which is being mailed out, is one of the most intermingled numbers issued for some time. They include 257 graduates and former students, both men and women, in foreign fields. The names of all of these are published in this number of the Graduate Magazine. Of this number, 77 were dependencies of the United States.
The gathering of material for the number was difficult. Requests for information were sent out in January and were met by the Alumni Office with a condensed history of the student during the time of graduation. The magazine contains a large number of pictures made from photographs that were returned with the materials.
The stories contained in the magna cover nearly every country, both civilized and uncivilized, though the Orient and its nearby islands predominate over the European countries, where letters that there is a strong magnetism in the East which when it has fastened itself upon them, the desire for western countries is lost. Many of the letters express the lack of desire to return permanently to the United States after spending a few months.
The magazine also contains further details of commencement program and class reunions.
Complimentary copies of the magna
zine are being sent to all living out-
side of the United States, and to each
senior of the class of 1926.
Valker to Help Plan Lake
(United Press)
Engineering Deans Consulted on Topeka Projects
Topela, May 26—Dean P. F., Walker of the University of Kansas School of Engineering, and Dean Seapin of the Agricultural College will act as consulting engineers for the construction of a lake to be eased by the Kansas forestry fish and game commission, it was announced here today.
The services of the two men, who are said to be experts in the line were obtained through the efforts of Gov. B. Sen. P. Lauren, it was said.
Several lakes have been planned for construction, though the only definite project in mind probably will be abandonment. Clark, a member of the commission,
Clark said that the plan for locating a lake in Ottawa County has been indefinitely postponed and may be abandoned because property owners of the 640 acres under consideration have raised the price of their land.
Bacon Bat to Be Given for Senior "K" Women
The "K" women of the Women's Athletic Association made plans for a farewell bacon bat at a meeting Wednesday in gymnasium. The bat will be given during commencement week and will be a farewell breakfast for the senior members. As first announced, the bat is scheduled for morning, May 7. Since that in the date for the senior breakfast, it is now planned to hold the bacon bat on Saturday, June 5, according to Miss Beatrice instructed in physical education.
Honor Roll Cards Sent to Teachers by College Office
Awards Prove Incentive for Greater Efforts, Dean Brandt Claims
Honor roll cards have been sent to all members of the college faculty this week by the college office. Each instructor is to fill out a card for every freshman, sophomore, and junior who has been doing especially mortorious work, as evidenced by high grades and successes of promises for work of suspensions or any of the instructor's classes during both the fall and spring semesters.
"The actual grades of a student are only part of the thing they should strive for," and Dean Brand, this week, said the biggest thing is the process that leads to success.
For the past eleven years the college office has published a list of the most successful and most promising members of the freshman class. In 1983, for example, he voted to extend this honor to members of the sophomore and junior classes. The list embraces from five to ten percent of the membership in each class, made up of nominations proposed by the faculty, that the instructors' appreciation of unusual attainment can be shown. Furthermore, according to Dean J. G. Brandt, the honor roles have proved popular among students for concisionable effort.
nothing. One of the biggest things is the progress they make in their several studies. The Dean's honor roll includes the Grades, progress in studies, and evidence of intellectual curiosity. A student who shows a real interest in his work, rather than a feigned one, degrades it. A teacher, for instance, rule is one of those whom an instructor will recommend for the Honor Roll. A student may get an A in a course but be recommended by that instructor, even though shown real ability and real interest in extra work but has just plodded along, leaving someone else to
Dean Brandsdorf said that a real university will encourage a student to be on his "intellectual toes," alert, eager for change. He is encouraging in this honor Rolle. The college is trying to pick out those people who are intellectually curious. According to Dean Brandsdorf, this is their kind of naturally such mistakes are made.
Shultz Returns Monday
Visitors Unable to See Hodges, Says Secretary
E. B, Shultz, secretary of the University Y. M. C. M. A., returned Monday night from a trip to New York City, where he attended a meeting of the ad intercommittee of the national Y. M. C. A. council Monday and Tuesday, in his way back to Lawrence he stopped in Philadelphia and in Indiana.
The ad interim committee, according to Mr. Shultz, has 20 members appointed by the national council. The members are both students and faculty. We had recent meeting they discussed the superior policy of the student Y. M. C.
Mr. Shultz was in New York during a trip to the Alex Hedges, former president of The Metropolitan Museum to attend. When he tried to make a personal visit to Hedges, he found that Hodges' whereabouts were being monitored by him from museo of curious visitors.
By stopping in Philadelphia Mr. Shulta was enabled to visit a doctor friend. He visited his mother in Ireland day after when he returned to Lawrence.
Haskell Graduating Class Is Largest in History
The graduating class of Haskell,
according to school authorities, this
year will be the largest ever to re-
ceive a diploma in mathematics and
school. A total of 101 students will
receive diplomas, 60 more than last
year. Seventeen states and 34 tribes
will be represented in this number.
There are 22, and 22, and
her Cherokeeess with 11.
The commencement program begins next Sunday, May 30, at 3:30 in the afternoon. Dr. William M. Balch from Baker University will speak.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Clainton Flush
Editorial Director
Gunnar Ellison
Editor Silhouette
Sport Editor
Ronell Waterboone
Sport Editor
Ronell Waterboone
Nick Kurtzman
Marc Kurrer Johnson
Suicide Editor
Warren Gillen
Exchange Editor
George Alden
Exchange Editor
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
John Tahmie
Finderstick McNeil
Josh Brower
Jane Hewlett
Joe Braun
Joseph Hayes
Joseph Hare
Joseph Hayes
James Klein
Jesse Meier
Raymond McKean
Business Manager  H. Richard McFarland
Amt's Lt. Mgr.  W. Eshon Bryantson
Editorial Department  K. U. 55
Business Department  K. U. 66
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the front of the Department
of Journalism,
Entered as second-class mail master September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawyers, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1902.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1926
The Committee.
THE ENGINEER IN PUBLIC SERVICE
The popular conception of the engineer represents him as a builder of huge bridges—the genius behind the development of mummath power projects—and so on. There are, indeed, functions of the engineer in a high sense. But in thinking of the engineer, we have been poised to attach too much importance to his more spectacular fonts. In so doing we have lost sight of the economies that might be realized if he were given the opportunity to apply his technical training to the solution of some of the more general problems of men's welfare.
The world does not yet realize fully how very profitably its problems may be handled by scientific methods. In many fields non-technical men are capable of meeting the difficulties in a haphazed fashion, but the experience of the engineer has dulled him to do the job in the most commercial way.
The engineer is entering more widely varied types of work every day. The industries are finding him almost indispensable. Municipalities engage him to answer the questions that arise in connection with control of street traffic—which was a few years ago not even dreamed of as a man. There is no immediate continue. There are encouraging indications of a changing state of mind on the part of the public, but the change is coming too slowly.
Let us take a very pertinent example. The street lights on the University campus have five globes. Had the authorities bethought themselves of their several highly capable illuminating engineers close at hand, they would have been notified that only three were necessary, with consequent saving.
The full possibilities of the engineer as a public servant are not being developed. The fault is on both sides. The engineer must be more active in selling his services, and the public must be more receptive to his advances. When such a common understanding is reached a high degree of mutual benefit will ensue.
CO-EDUCATION
Co-education in the engineering profession would, and perhaps will in the future, mark another successful step in scientific progress and educational development. The chief difficulty right at present appears to be the lack of sufficient interest among the ladies in the intricacies of the physical laws of nature. Un
doubted ytheir participation would create a broader, finer and gentler spirit in the engineering schools.
It is broader in the sense that ever since the would begin the tendency has been for man to literally, "make a fool of himself" in the presence of ladies (this would aid the development of the experimental sciences); he tells all he knows in their prescience (but aiding the professor and promoting the distribution of wisdom) and then follows his fellows in gaining the respect and admiration of his Lady Fair.
Even the professor succeeds to dancing eyes, rolled lips, and fair fingers, to any other of his wives. Assignments become slower, lectures more elucidating and elaborate, and higher education more desirable. Employing the teacher in an environment school in particular, should be encouraged and promoted.
The few ladies who are with us now are a babe to the spirit and a delight to the optics. But at present the number is so limited that we feel a large enrollment of femininity in the engine school next fall would contribute greatly to the welfare of the widows of the guscan* rule.
DISCRIMINATION
Does the School of Engineering have any lower students? Apparently it does not, if we are to judge by the students who are given recognition in various ways as the University honor students.
Each year the commencement program contains the names of those students who have attained scholastic excellence, and each year this first invariably contains only the numbers of those students who have received the honor of election to Phi Bappa Kappa and Sargon XI. Whether civic organizations and clubs entertain the honor student of the University only matters indirectly to the groups awarded are extended invitations.
A hasty glance at the list of students choose each year by Phi Beta Kappa will show that every school in the University is represented but the Engineering School. The reason is simple. Engineers are not eligible for election no matter how good their scholastic record may be. Phi Beta Kappa, an long ago as 1885, discontinued the practice of taking into membership these students interested purely in engineering. As a consequence of the notion of Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, an honorary fraternity for engineers and having somewhat the ideals of Phi Beta
G
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Our prices will please you.
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Men's Gke Club will rehearse Wednesday evening. This will be the final rehearsal for the commencement concert.
732 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Vol. VII Wednesday, May 28, 1935 100, 142
Hours of use per day
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Vol. VII Wednesday, May 26, 1926
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11.09 a.m.
Kappa, was instituted. The honor students of the School of Engineering belong to this organization.
Pearhill, because of the general lack of information on the status of the engineering student, six fifteen or twenty of them each year, who have attained a high grade of scholarship in work which is most difficult and exacting, are not recognized as honor students. When the commendations are made and the public is informed of their merit, the University why not include all of them?
ACADEMIC SHARPERS
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
Particularly in the Engineering School is there opportunity for many and varied ways of playing the game unfairly. In the matter of puzzles, the same situation claims here as elsewhere; the underhandness practice the noble art of crIBbing as ardently ever, and the sensors just begin to realize the folly of their indictments.
However, the engineer's numerous laboratory reports present an opportunity for mechanical conduct which other students do not have. It has come to such a thing as going to the report harrel, inverting it, and selecting the appropriate one to copy. The same thing applies to other personal assignments.
Why can't these men see that the perpetuation of these barrels is conducive to a practice just as contemptible as the ordinary cribbling? It is not faim to the students who have no such material available.
The chief excuse for the continuation of such a practice is that one may learn much from the perusal of many other reports; he may learn by mistakes of others. Why, then, does not his report include a bibliography containing the names and the numbers of old reports referred to, or the authors and publishers marked? This would allow the instructor to grade the report upon the same basis as that upon which the work was done.
The following men contributed editorials for publication in the Kaucan "Feminist's Dew."
Carl A. Pennington Dean A. M.Geer
C. Aron Patman Kenneth B. Clark
George W. Timmons Charles W. Hildeb2
The committee which selected the material was composed of the followe men:
"Do not lay on the grass," says n sien at Lincoln, Kan.
"I wonder if they prohibit setting,
"I remarked a visitor,
"Do not lay on the grass," sa
Professor F. N. Raymond serve
Charles R. Dube
Charles W. Hobdell
Joan A. McGow
Kenneth E. Clark
IT'S VACATION TIME
I am not the man who is being beaten. I am not the man who is being beaten. I am not the man who is being beaten. I am not the man who is being beaten. I am not the man who is being beaten. I am not the man who is being beaten. I am not the man who is being beaten. I am not the man who is being beaten. I am not the man who is being beaten.
Come to a store where the "Boss" waits on you
Summer is upon us and you students will be in need of your outing equipment in a few days.
In vacation supplies or for farm work clothes, we have a full line for your inspection.
W. A. Yates OUTING STORE
Phone 1923
706 Mass.
--a Remington Portable Typewriter is the ideal gift. Helpful, useful, institutional—it's the only tool you need to navigate the grim landscape.
To show our respect for the G. A. R. and for the memory of those who made the supreme sacrifice for our country, Ober's will be closed all day Monday
TOM
One man told us he had heard of "cool thousands" and "a cold million" but the coolest money he ever spent was the sixteen-fifty he paid our salesman for a Linen Suit! $16.50 and $18.00
Ober's HEAD TO TOE OUT FITTERS
Always Snappy
A student who had been the victim of many petty thefts—beg pardon, mistaken—in deseration labelled his umbrella as follows: "This umbrella contains 200 pounds of 220 pounds in weight. I shall be back in ten minutes." He returned to the rack after class and found the card replaced by another one reading, "This card belongs to a man who can travel 1 miles an hour. I shall not be able to."
The umbrella was gone.
George's Lunch
Always Handy
The
Book
Nook
LOOK! STORE!
PHONE 601
盲道
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
Books as Gifts
"There is a dignity attached to the gift of a book that is in no way affected by its price."
Let us help you select the proper graduation present.
Remember to get some books for your vacation.
300
Price, with case $60.
Easy payment terms if desired.
For the Boy or Girl Graduate
Call us at any time and let us demonstrate this wonderful little helper and time saver which provides its proud owner with the modern way so you can
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
737 Mass.
The Remington Portable is the handiest, most compact and all-portable typewriters. And it is complete in every way: four-row
图
Remington Portable
Summer Frocks
Cool
$10.00 to $15.00
Silk
Compare these frocks with those you have seen at prices considerably higher.
When the thermometer is wavering around the ninety as it was yesterday and you want something cool to wear to school—we have it. Cool voiles, light printed crepes and washable sinks in stripes and pastels. You will be pleased with the prices, too—
Underwear 20% Less
Now is the time to buy Silk Underwear. Every garment in stock reduced 20%. Take advantage of this saving in purity and quality of silks and lay in a supply of extra garments for yourself.
MARIE BONDY
Teddies Step-ins Sets Gowns
20% Less
图
1920s
About OurSwimming
Suits
They're made by G. & M.
and come from the world's
largest swimming suit mills.
They're America's style leisure
They may be had in a variety of lustrous colors, stripes, dun-tones, all of finished, glossy pure wool, which gives them charm and individuality.
They hold their shape and wear and, of course, we guarantee every suit to give you the most elegant wear or your money back.
They're on the second floor. See them and you'll get your G. & M. today.
$3.75 to $7.00
10
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtside Quality Value
Courtesy-Quality-Value
This Store Will Remain Closed All Day Monday, May 31st—Decoration Day
4
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Six Teams Place First College Riflemen Make Record in National Match
The six college teams from the seventh corps men who competed in the national rifle matches of 1920 were represented by three placing incisors of the first eight positions, according to a memorandum recently received by Lieut. H. F. Meyers of the University R. O. T. C. of the University of Kansas was the University of Kansas
Tribly selected ride teams competed in this match. The place won by teams from the corp area are Missouri, Arkansas, fifth; Iowa, fifth; Minnesota, sixth; Kansas State, and Kansas University, eighth.
In the R. O. T. C. engineer units match for 138, in which fourteen were placed such as University of Kansas placed such, the seventh course area who won places were Kane State, first, and second. Kansas won this match last year.
Jayhawk Talk
Conch John Rona's first year at the head baseball coach of the University of Kansas baseball team can certainly be formed a successful one. The Dayhawkers finished in second and the Lakers right up to the last game for their owners. The final clutch of the Kansas team was nine won and six lost.
After this year's successful baseball season it appears that the Jayhawker diamond requires are on the upward trend again. Not so many teams have made the move in ways "up there" intending for the valley title and which they won several times. With the return of the 1973 season, Kernan Hill, Walt, and Smith, and the addition of Swenson, Korner Kannan twirling stars, the junior should be another winner. The number of several promising players will also be eligible during the 1927 season.
Fifteen straight victories is the record of the New York Yankees nf-
I will try to be as accurate as possible. If you have any questions, please contact me.
Santa Fe
go this summer
see something new
Xursions
Santa Fe all the way
Santa Fe
Santa Fe
go this summer
see something new
xursions
Santa Fe "all the way"
to the cool scenic regions of the west-California, Coloado, New Mexico-Arizona Rochies and the National Parks,
Those who know come and go Santa Fe the Feelless way For details, reservations, etc.
W. W. BURNETT, Agent Phone 32 - Lawrence, Kan.
terest yesterday, double header with the Boston Red Sox. Every man on the team, with the possible exception of the pitcher, is an exceptionally good hitter and this slugging crew is enough to nut feat in the heart
of any pitcher. The pitching staff of the Yanks is going unusually good this year,
"Babe" Ruth, world's champion home run slugger, is well on his way to break his major league record for the 50th season. He has now made sixteen circuit smashes, which puts him ahead of his record for the same date during his record year of 1927. Yessayn Robinson, Ruth's son, was during his major league career.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Final spring tryouts for Quincy Clab will be held Wednesday, May 25 at 7:30 p. m. in the pool of Robinson gymnastium—Dorothy Barce.
The Zoology Club will hold the election of officers on Wednesday, May 25, 7:30 p. m., 304 Snow hall. The meeting will be short with plenty of time to respond afterward to all members are urged to attend—W. W, Newbury, president.
WANT-ADS
STUDENTS who will work at Commons Commencement week leave name at office. J5
LOST—Ford spare tire between Chi Omega house and Green ball. Call Kanasa business office, K. U. 66, M31
FOR RENT - Rooms for girls in modern house close to campus. 94 Tennessee. Call 1413 Black. J20
LOST=Gold fountain pen between Chemistry building and Commons Monday. Please return to Kauan office.
FOR SALE or bounce — Large house suitable for fraternity or rooming hall. In good condition, Three black box cabinets. Address: MRS CARE of Kansan. MSR
FOR RENT—Six nicely furnished rooms. Phone 2059, 1541 Ky.
FOR RENT—Several apartments in
the Gread for the Summer Session.
Also a few for the next school year.
Call 1418. t
WANTED—Room near campus May
30—June 30. Answer L.B. J1
not furnished. Call 673, or come to 709 Mass. Wayne Gill Inv, Co. J
FOR SALE—13 room house, two
sleeping porchers, oak floor. Good
for fraternity or sorority. $9,250-
$1000 cash, balance like rent. Located
1100 block Ohio street. Also some
nice houses for rent, furnished and
NEW SHIPMENT CHINESE GOOD
Cross-stitch linens, brushes anne
Nico for graduation gifts
Mrs. Strong, School
Highlands,
U2
WOMEN STUDENTS—Before engaging rooms for summer school, see those pleasant rooms at 1825 La. St. M28
LOST—A gold penil with name Emma E. Merrill engraved on it.
Please leave at Business Office, M27
Silk Haircuts and Collegiate Shines
—Houk's Barber Shop. t!
BLUE BOAR America's Favorite Fine Tobacco
Blue Boar Inn
Blue Doar Inn
Old Style, Old Delight
Blended in the early day manner, famous since your grandfather's time, Blue Boar is the favorite of coonsoisseur.
One man tells another
BLAIR DRAGONS
A DREAMCatcher
ANTHOLOGY
1975-2014
AUCTION Entire Stock
of
Blue Lantern Gift & Art Shop 1023 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kansas
Because of ill health, we are forced to discontinue our business. To do this quickly, and so that our friends and customers may be given the advantage of it, we are offering our Entire Stock of Goods at auction.
To the Highest Cash Bidder
The goods consists of the famous LeMerite package embroidery in which all items are fully made and consists of:
Bed Spreads, Lunch Sets, Searfs, Baby Garments, Pajamas Night Gowns, Lingerie, etc.
Also a varied line of both Imported and Domestic Gifts and Novelties in which are included beautiful Tea Sets, Vases, and many other desirable items.
This is an unusual opportunity to secure desirable items at Bargain Prices—either as gifts or for the home—and especially advantageous for the purchasing of Graduation Gifts at a Great Saving.
Sale Starts Friday, May 28, 1 P.M.
BLUE LANTERN
Gift & Art Shop
1023 Massachusetts
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses in leather case. Can identify. Call 1288, Reward. J3
FOR RENT—Six nicely furnished rooms. Phone 2059.
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses. Can identify. Call Horsfield, 1902. J2
HAVE your term papers typewritten.
Prices reasonable, Phone 516 or
2355 Blue J3
FOR RENT-Booms with sleeping
porch to boys for summer session.
Phone 1555-1416 Tenn. M28
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
THE NEW YORKER
Fresh and clean at it's best一
H
※
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
That's how the young lady who appreciates how much appearances count keeps her wardrobe. She knows that after wearing a party frock its original beauty is dulled, that it must not be worn again until we have refreshed it. Refreshing revives its original beauty and the dress is at its best—fresh and clean—ready to wear.
Now is the Time to Complete Your Summer Wardrobe
An Easy Answer to the Gift Question, Too
You'll be glad to wear any dress, you own after it has been "refreshed" by a "Master."
Kayver
HOSIERY
HOSIERY
Three wonderful values,
in all the desirable shades.
Priced at:
$1,95 -
WEAVERES DUCHESS-
All white Chiffon
WEAVERES SEMI-CHIFFON
KAYSEER'S CHIPFON
WASHABLE KID
POUCHBAGS
New arrivals of these popular bags in favorite shades—
$5.00 - $7.50 - $10.00
TOILET GOODS
SPECIAL
LaLote Bath Salts, in painted night sets, bon-bon dishes and vases—
$ 81.25 —
Scarf Special
A most complete selection of the better type scarfs, in floral designs and polka-dots—
$2.98
E. H.
For the Traveler
Our Luggage Department Is
Most Complete
HARTMAN TRUNKS
OVERNIGHT CASES
HANDBAGS
SUITCASES
Established 1857
Weaver
Established 1903
PATTERN
DAINTY UNDER THINGS
Vanity Fair—All Silk
Bloomers $3.00
Step-in
Toddies—tailored or
trimmed $3.00
in the season's favored
shades: Nile, Peach,
Fresh, Echidn and White.
Kayser's Rayon
Bloomers $1.95
Venta $1.25
Step-ins $1.50
Toddies $1.95
Sizes—4 to 9
Sizes----4 to 9
GIFT KERCHIEFS
Georgette
In hand - co embroidered,
laced-trimmed and hand-
painted—
$1.00 • $1.25 • $1.50 • $1.75
Embroidered Linen
Handkerchiefs—
25c to $1.00
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1026
---
Oklahoma Defeats Kansas to Cinch Baseball Pennant
Second Inning Rally Gives Sooners Big Lead Which Jayhawkers Fail to Overcome
Final Valley Standing
Final Valley Statsions
Oklahoma          N   8   L    Pet.
Ohio             N   4   L    Pet.
Kansas Agnese     N   6   L    Pet.
Texas            N   6   L    Pet.
O. A. & M        N   6   L    Pet.
O. A. & M        N   6   L    Pet.
Oklahoma won the Missouri Valley baseball championship for the second consecutive time by defending the national title on March 15 of the season yesterday afternoon.
Oklahoma took the lead in the first inning by scoring one run. Then they clinched the game in the second stanza and then defeated it by four hits and two Kane errors.
Winning Home Run by Kraemer
The Jahwankers began a ninth inning rally as they did in Monday's game but fell short by two runs. Smith and Corrigan grounded out, the ninth and both singled. Smith and Corrigan grounded out. "Cha" Ogden who started the Kansas rally Monday was sent in as a pinch hitter and he sent it a hot single over the first baseman's head into right field score.
Good Baseball Played
Krauner who knocked the winning home run yesterday came to bat but his best effort was a pop-up fly in short.
The Good Luck Chance
The team had played better baseball this year than it has for several seasons. The team finished the season by winning three out of four games on foreign grounds. Hard pitchers like Chris Pinechip to relieve Wright and Phinney who old heavy duty on the final road trip the tale might have had a
The Kansas baseball squad wi meet tonight at Weidemann's to elect the contain for 1927.
The postponed game with Museus which was to be played on Muchi back field will not be played, accord in to Coach Cunm this morning.
The score of the Sooner-Kansas
game by inning:
R II 17
Oklahoma 151 001 002 - 7-10
Okahoma 151 000 003 - 7-10
Kansas, Kansas, Wright, Light
Batteries: Kamaas, Phinney, Wright,
and Halpin; Oklahoma, Conrad and
Wallace.
Four American Golfers Remain in Tournament
Murfield, Scotland, May 26—Four members of the American Walker team remained in the British amateur golf tournament, after a half day at Murf
The quartet was composed of Bobby Jones, Watts, Watt, and Jeff Gilland, each of whom defended British opponents, and Jae Sweetser of New York, who defeated Francis Guinct of Boston.
Slow motion pictures of tennis tech
trumps are shown at the University of
Michigan as an aid in teaching this
sport.
Yes - -
It's Coming
THE GREATEST
THE GREATEST FOOTBALL PICTURE EVER MADE with scenes of big college games,
BROWN OF HARVARD
You'll tell the home folks about this one
"EDOE" HALPIN
VOLLEYBALL
Certain of the 1920 Jap Hawken
baseball team, which finished second
in the valley race.
Doornbos Is Elected to Lead Jayhawker Track Team of 1927
New Captain Is Star Hurder
Twenty-six Men Attend
Annual Dinner
Charles W. "Cuck" Daussob, of El Dario, a hurrier, was elected to lead the 1927 Jawahirk track and field team at a taupheld at Wiedemann's night. Twenty-six men and the coaches attended the bumpet. The election was limited to the 20 men in competition during the year.
Douglas developed this year into one of the best hikers in the Missouri valley, and surprised the followers of the conference when he beat the mirage Wet from Nebraska, over the low stands at the triangular
meef with the Coornhuskers and the Kansas Argies at Manhattan.
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Also Good Comedy
You'll Say It's the Fastest Funniest Film Ever!
SHOWS8 - 2:30, 4:15, 7:15, 9:06
PRICES - Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
MONEY TALKS
at the MONO-
MUSEUM
MYER
WALTER AAR
THRILLS is what this picture has lost nothing else but. Launches tumble over one another. The best way to do it is who made an amazing comedy. You must see why people laugh so hard at a screened entertainment!
from the store by RUFERT HUGHES
Photography by Freddy J. James Hanson
Screen adaptation by Jessie Burns
Barnes-Watson Director of ARCHIE
THE PHOTO GROUP
CLAIRE WINDSOR
OWEN MOORE
and
BERT ROACH
with
In the Kansas Relays the new leader took fourth place in the high hurdles, running against a field of the fastest high hurdles in the country. At the dual meet with Missouri "Cluck" and Ferguson, the Tiger hurder, had a great fight in the heat. He went for the leading way by inches in the highs and Doornobes winning the low hurdles by a good margin.
Doorbases has only one more year of competition in the valley as he competed last year. He was held up for the victory, and this was the last season. If he keeps on improving as he did this year, next year may see the valley hurdles trophy in the finals.
Howard Rooney, who ends his three years of competition for the Crimson and Blue. Rooney developed into one of the greatest players in University ever had, lowering the University 440 yard record and running a career-high 128 yards holding 440 yard relay team.
The banquet ended with talks by the coaches and the retiring captain,
The track letters for the year have not been definitely decoded upon by Coach Schlademan. The buque that carries the team's logo is under Coach Karl Schlademan, who leaves to take charge of the basketball teams at Washington State.
Charlotte, NC
Miss Charlotte Goff of Davenport, Iowa in the house guest of Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon. Miss Goff is the child placing agent for the Iowa State Board of Control. Her work is to assist in the search and to check up on such pliages to make certain that the home is desirable and that the child is happy and his foster parents satisfied.
Charlotta Goff Visits Here
It mighty doggie hot, but we will sell you a graduation present, or a nice ice cream soda, or a stamp, and do it with a smile.
Roy C. Reese—Druggist 929 MASS ST.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
It's Not Too Late SOUR OWL
(Name)
To: E, H. Kimball)
Owl Owl B., Mgr.
L425 Tlesnes STL.;
Pin Your Check to This
Enclosed find 1.875 in payment for my subscription to the 1926-27 yearbook. Invoice number is the following address:
(address)
COOK
LA PISCINE D'UN JEURODROIT
CITRON
CHAMPAGNE
AUGUST 1985
L'ORIGINE DE CHAMPAGNE
When the baseball nine wore whiskers, and "Mob the Umpire" was the national college yell, Anheuser-Busch is historically known as good friends.
And now, when we laugh if we win and grin if we lose, and umpires need no bodyguards,
is the favored drink of college men,
because, like the college man, Busch
Pale Dry is a good mixer everywhere
and every time.
A-B
NEW YORK
12 FL. 82
PALE DRY
Ginger Ale
MUNICH BISCH Nr. 37 Leuchs Hofa
BUSCH (A-B)
PALE DRY
IN
AIR RINGS
ANHEUSER BUSCH ST.LOUIS
THEO. POEHLER MERC, CO.
Distributors Lawrence, Kansas
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping,
shorthand, typewriting, etc.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Students—Get Your HAMBURGERS Here
The
BEST 5 CENT HAMBURGERS
in town
SNAPPY LUNCH
1010 Mass. St.
The Bowersock Show Tonight
B
BOWERSOC K Starts Tomorrow
Last Time Tonight
"The Wilderness
Woman"
greatest of them all!
You have seen Dick in the rich blue, piped with white, of the United States Navy. That was in "Shore Leave." You have seen him in the khaki of the army in "Classmates," in the royal trappings of a military prince in "Just Suppose."
And now—greatest of all—the blue tunic and sweeping Stelton of the old American army of the Indian wars. Leather booted for the saddle and the forced rides; a cavalry officer of the days when the prairies thundered to the hoof beats of flying squadrons pushing the frontier ever westward—when the Indian gave up his lands at a price that only those rich in the red blood of manhood qualified to make the bargain.
Such an officer is young Ranson—dashing and handsome. Out of his youthful folly comes one of the finest dramatic love stories ever brought to the screen. An epic of America made for the thrilling delight of Americans everywhere.
INSPIRATION PICTURES, Inc.
Presents
Barthelmess
in Ranson's Folly
First National Pictures
Barthelmess
B
P
BIG FEATURETTE — FABLES — NEWS — COMEDY
SHOWS: 3:00, 7:00, 9:00 . . PRICES: Mat, 10-40c, Eve, 10-50c
See — "SWEET DADDIE" — Starting Monday
AY 27.19
3
HE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIII
1
Plans Announced for Construction of N Theater
Larger Building to Replace Present Varsity; Will Be Completed Sept. 15
Plans for the construction and equipment of a new Varsity theater were announced today by Glen W Dickenson, operator, and Henry B McCurdy, owner, of the present Varsity theater.
The new Varsity, to be located on the site of the present Varsity, will accommodate about twelve hundred students in a new set of the present building. The front will be of terra cotta with an indirect lighting system built in, a walk-canopy containing a "now playing" proscenium and a "living" stage, a Varsity theater electric sierra.
The street level will provide two small shop spaces and an island box office for the convenience of patrons. The interior will provide a seating capacity of about twelve hundred people, the balcony will accommodate five hundred of this number. All seats are to have leather bottoms and will be of the most comfortable design available, accounting to McCurdy.
Building to Include Shops
Under the balcony will be located a mozcanine floor, providing a large promenade and retiring rooms for both her and women. The mozcanine floor is also a chic street. The stage will accommodate vaudeville and presentation acts.
Pipe Organ to Be Feature
The outstanding feature of the which organ is the pipe organ to be installed by the Router Organ Company, of Lawrence. It is to be one of the finest in the country, according to Dickinson and MerCairn.
A new cooling system will be connected to a press diffused air compressor. The lighting throughout will be intermittent, embedded in panels or desquipped
Theater to Open Sept. 15
Construction work on the new building will begin with opening operations, opening of the new Varity will be effected by Sept. 15.
Mr. Dickerson has announced his intention of making the new Varsity theater the feature house of Law and Arts, the largest attractions will be shown.
At the present time Mr. Dickinson controls 13 theaters in five "key" town of Kansas and Missouri. He has a purchase of others in the near future.
Library Hours Announced
Another phase of this announcement which Mr. Dickenson believes will be of interest to students and Lawrence people is the schedule of read shows now booked for next winter, "Free Haul." is among the group, also "The Namaste" "gentlemen Prefer Blondes" and "The Big Parade."
All Books Must Be Checked In by Tomorrow
The schedule of the library hour will be the same as usual, during quiz week, said Earl N. Manchester director of the Library, this morning; but after examinations the library will be open only from 9 to 12 in the morning and from 2 to 6 in the aftermath until the summer session begins June 11.
All books are due and should be returned to the library before or on May 28, said Mr. Manchester. The circulation of books needed for examination will be limited to over a special period loans after that date.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1926
"All students are requested to see that their accounts are clear with the library before leaving the University," said Mr. Manchester.
Oklahoma Graduates 630
The largest graduating class in the history of the University of Oklahoma, numbering 630, will receive diplomas this spring, according to George Wadacka, assistant registrar. This number is 20 more than were required at the beginning of the exercises will be held on June 8, and will be the thirty-eighth in the history of the school. Thirty-five of the 630 are out-of-state students.
Summer Schedules Are Ready for Distribution
The schedules for the summer session are finished and are ready for distribution, according to Profession Johnson, director of the summer session. The schedules may be obtained by students contemplating attending summer school by calling at the office or summer session in Fraser hall.
Registration for the first term of summer school will be June 8 and 9 in room 102 central Administration building. Fees are payable at the business office June 8 and 9. Enrollment will be in Robinson gymnasium on Friday, June 9. Class will enter at the east door. Class work will begin Thursday, June 10. Classes will also meet Saturday morning, June 12.
Shultz Takes Issue With Allen on Value of Training Camps
Y. M. C. A. Head States Man, Educators Are Opposed to Their Use
"By no means all authorities on 'physical education' favor training camps as a means of physical education," said Ted Shuh, secretary of
issue with a statement made in regard to Dr. Forrest C. Allen's endorsement of the C, M, T, C, in which it was declared that he was only one of a large number of athletic directors who favored them.
Mr. Shultz quoted several authorities who take the opposite view. Prof. George W. Ehler, former director of physical education, University of Wisconsin, and now connected with the Boy Scouts of America, says:
"Military drill is a sea-deadening, enthusiasm killing, contempt-developing treadmill. Preparedness involves training the mind to sustain durance, integrity of structure and function of every organ, alertness, bodily skill and courage. Let us not confound military drill with training or military drill for physical education."
Prof. Jesse F. Williams, of the department of physical education, Teachers College, Columbia University, and Professor of Representatives Committee on Military Affairs, that the tendency to substitute military drill for the development of educational education means not only a loss in potential power for military service, but a distinct handicap for the development of strength for the whole life of the individual.
Pharmacy Award Made
J. M. Noble Receives Recognition for All Around Work
Dean L. D. Havenhill said that the medal was awarded "for general excellence in studies and all round work and the attitude of the student toward work, the University, and his work, the University he came in contact while working."
James Myron Noble, 26, School of Pharmacy, and a member of Beta Phi Sigma, professional fraternity, was named the recipient of a gold medal today for all round excellence in his work. Noble, whose home is in Riley, is a senior in the pharmacy department.
Noble is the third student to win this prize at Kansas, only two others being awarded before this one. Miss Kathleen Seymour was the first, and Mr. Norman F. Witt, now on the facet of Pharmacy, was the second.
The medal is given by the whole sale drug firm of Lehn & Fink of New York and is one of twenty which are donated by this company each year to the twenty leading schools of pharmacy in the country.
Students of the University of Idaho are circulating petitions in an effort to secure student government.
Graduates Eligible for Membership in Phi Beta Kappa
Late Election Will Be Held to Choose Students Receiving M. A.
At its meeting of June 8, 1924, the local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa declared itself in favor of electing to hold graduate students, alumni or others as may be deemed worthy of election in accordance with article III of its constitution.
This article provides that "members of the chapter shall be elected primarily from the best scholars of the graduating classes of the University, secondly from those graduates of the University whose postgraduate work was taken in the University, thirdly from any persons distinguished in letters, science, or education.
Graduates Will Be Elected
Last year, which was the first time an annual graduation ceremony, the nominating committee decided to elect only those students who are enrolled in the University of Kansas Graduate School at the time of nomination. This year the nominating committee chose the graduate, June 4, to consider nominees, or as soon as the grades for the current semester are in, and will then report to the council, according to Prof. U. H. Boll, president of the Kansas chapter.
Degree
In order to be eligible for Phi Beta Kappa, some of the requirements for election for graduate students are 1. To be eligible for the two hour graduate work here at the University of Kansas. 2. The scholarship index of the student's undergraduate work must be at least equal to the minimum scholarship index of the degraduates of the University of Kansas. 3. The scholarship index of the graduate work must be above the minimum scholarship index for gen- eral degrees. 4. The Kappa at the University of Kansas.
Applies to Former ineligibles
This will only apply to students taking their degrees here who were not eligible to undergraduate election before taking their degree. Our work completed here on coming from a college or university not having a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. A student at K. U. must have completed 45 hours before being put on the eligibility list to be considered in their senior year. This eliminates those who were not eligible for the course, but gives them a chance to make Phi Beta Kappa if they stay here for graduate work.
Beginning Thursday, May 27. the date rule will be suspended until the close of school.
Enslow Wins First Prize
losing hours for homes are:
Thursday, May 27 to Wednesday,
Friday, May 28 to p. m., ex-
cept Saturday, 11:00, p. m.
and Sunday, 10:00, p. m.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Harold R. Emslow, company A of the R. O. T., C. unit here has been selected as the winner of the prize essay contest sponsored by the Reserve Officers Association of Beatrice, Neb. The prize, a check for $100, was presented to him at the regular afternoon drill yesterday. The paper submitted was "Preparedness—The Guarantee of Peace."
Thirty-five Papers Submitted in Essay Contest
The contest was open to all members of military establishments in the seventh corps area including the regiment headquarters, and R. O. T. C, reserve corps, and R. O. T. C,
"thirty-five papers were submitted by the unit here," said Major Cyan, "and considering the fact that many papers were submitted by regular army officers, it is with great sadness that such a great cadre Ecolein. The papers submitted by us were written by members of the senior class, and their merit was taken into consideration in selecting the "Honor Graduate" for this year." It has been suggested that Lieutenant Cyan joined Army-Navy contest. This contest covers the same subject, and the prize is a trip to Europe this summer.
Thursday, June 3 until after commencement 11:00 p. m...dadge Wardell, president of V, S. G. A.
K. U. Military Officers Are Stationed at Camps
Business Fraternity to Be Installed Here by Prof. H. A. Scovill
Many of the officers in the military department of the University are to be stationed at various camps this summer. All of those who are leaving the university for the summer camps, Organized Reserves, National Guards, or C. M. T. C. camps.
Major J. R. Cygnen will be at Fort Sill from June 3 until July 22 when his leave of absence begins. Lieut. G. H. McGee will be at Fort Sill from June 7 for the entire summer. Lieut. H. J. Casey will be at Fort Snelling from June 7 until July 21. Lieut. H. F. Meyers and Sergeant W. J. Huber both be at Fort Sill June 5 until July 22.
National Organization Founded at Wiseonsin and Has 21 Active Chapters
of Business unless it is a member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. The organization is necessarily young because such schools are comparatively new orders.
A new honorary fraternity, Beta Gamma Sigma, will be installed at the University Saturday, June 5. It will be attended by faculty and staff of Business corresponding to Phi Beta Kappa in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Tua Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, which is part of the University of Wisconsin in 1913, and it now has 21 chapters. A chapter will not be instilled in any School institution.
percentage of seniors and juniors with selection based on scholarship first, character second and a promise of future achievement third. Faculty members are also admitted. The University organizated fall under the name of the Kubus club consisted of four faculty members, H. A. Boynton, J. W. Sternberg, H. F. Berggesteer, and F. K. Dunn. Three students who belonged as follows: John H. Shields, president, Howard A. Brooks, W. J. Dingus, Victor Matthews. The following juniors, Myron Patterson, Halperin and Arnold A. Carroll
Installation will take place June 5. The installing officer will be Prof. S. Ehrlich. He will conduct business organization and operation at the University of Illinois. He will be assisted by John G. Blocker, in structurer he in the economics department.
"We feel very much gratified of securing recognition so soon after our petition went into headquarters in that the School of Business at the University of Kansas is only two students," she added. "She has a very high rating among instructors and students in business schools over the country. To wear a Beta Gamma Sigma sign is considered as great an honor as any of the best honorary organizations." She了 F. T.
The committee to present the list said that it was felt that students going away from the University in 1928 might wish to use as much of the work as was then prepared. The work required and other editions may be obtained.
The department of English announces the completion of a general reading list for the use of students in the University of Kansas.
Department of English Completes Reading List
The work was started at the suggestion of Professor Johnson. The work has been done by a committee with Miss Josephine Burrham, diarman; Seden L. Whitecomb, Helen W. Cotton, and Marian Ross as members.
The Y. M. C. A employment bureau will be kept open this summer for students desiring work. Eugene Sutherland, c29, will in charge rehearsal for the summer. Anyone desiring work for the summer can call at room 121 Fraser.
Copies may be obtained at Rowlands at 15 cents a copy.'
These readings lists are issued by Harvard and Cornell Universities.
- Delta Upsilon announces the pledge of Russell Thompson of Kansas City, Mo.
Chancellor Lindley Reminds Students of Responsibility
o-operation Is Requeste Among Organizations During Farewell Parties
That the students remember that the University is held responsible for all their acts, until the end of school was the request of Chancellor E. H. Lindley in speaking to all fraternity men and women of the University, at university conferences and in the auditorium of central Administration building at 4:30 p. m.
The co-operation of all organized houses was asked in enforcing the closing hours, and rules pertaining to farewell parties.
In speaking of the farewell parties, he said, "Many times it is not University students who cause the irregularities, but the out-of-town guests to be requested to comply with the rules, he stated.
Doctor Lindley said he hoped the liquid question would not need to be brought up, and for everyone to re-examine whether they were, or what fraternity, the headlines on the subject, should anything occur, would read, "A K. U. student
Little things such as the taking back of all library books, while seeming unimportant, in themselves amount to a good deal of work when one person has to do it all, and if everyone co-operates it will eliminate the trouble which arises with the closing of school, the chancellor urged.
Dean Agnes Husband gave a short talk also, and she suggested that in an office environment he be limited to active members only, as this would eliminate much of the trouble caused by alumun members who don't feel that the rules apply to them.
Senior Invitations Found
Garver Believes They Will Be in Lawrence Tonight
A telegram received this morning from the Star Engraving Company, Houston, Texas by George Garver, an employee of the company, says that this year's senior invitations which were shipped by the company last week, were misdirected. The invitees were rushed and reshipped to Lawrence last night. Garver believes that the invitations will arrive in Lawrence tonight and distributed early Friday morning.
"It is a regrettable fact that this delay has been caused," said Gaver "this afternoon in commenting on the senior student class has been inconvenienced."
The invitations will be checked out at the business office, central Admin. Office, or by a reception of receipts. "It is impervious that each senior have his receipt."
Doctor's Degree Granted to Y. M.C.A.Secretar.
No.193
Conrad Hoffman, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. from 1918 to 1915 and again in 1919 and 1920, has recently been granted an honorary doctor's degree in political science by the University of Pennsylvania; many, according to Vox Studentium, international student magazine receive at the Y. M. C. A. office. Hoffman is now general secretary of the International Student Service, the agency through which the K. U. Christmas tree fund is administered. Hoffman will be involved in the work in organizing European student self-help.
K F K U
University of Kokkaa Broadcasting Station
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting
Station
KFKL, the University of Kansas broadcasting station will broadcast the following program, Thursday, May 27;
1:00 a.m. (Chandler, senior student in
the department of home economics, "Prin-
tiple of Sugar Bolloning",
15 b. n.-Musical numbers arranged an-
notated by the School of Music.
15. p. m.—Musical numbers arranged and presented by the School of Fine Arts.
Mariecrat House, soprano
Ernesto Robinson, violist
Frances Robinson, violin
The Concert Etude" Roy Lamont Smith
"Boya"
The Concert Kneebrace   Row Lamed Sumo
The Concert Kneebrace   Row Lamed Sumo
Some Fare Day from Mallory Batterie
The Pointman   Row Lamed Sumo
The Pointman   Row Lamed Sumo
The Staunton   Row Lamed Sumo
The Staunton   Row Lamed Sumo
14) p. m.-Selected Readings of Modern Poetry, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, depart ment of English
meet or talk to:
7. 15 p.m. - Radio Bulletin of campus news
8. 6 p.m. - Ms. Senior recital, Marquette Fisher
voice, central Administration Building.
Hiawatha Will Be Given by 50 Haskell Students
Hiwatha, the Indian drama, will be presented by a cast of 50 persons from the student body of Haskell Institute for that school's commencement. The most appropriate in Indian regalia that could be obtained has been secured by students and officials.
Commencement will be held Tuesday night, June 1, in the Haskell auditorium. The production is supervised by Mrs. F. C. Wereich and special Indian music will be played by the Haskell orchestra.
Plans are being made to present this drama at the Indian homecoming to be held at Haskell from October 27 to 30. Visitors come annually from Kansas City, Topeka, and other nearby towns to see this presentation.
Ellsworth Announces Place of Registration for Visiting Alumni
East Corridor of Administration Building Will Be Used for Guests
New plans to simplify registration for the returning alumni at commencement have been made, according to Fred Elworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. Formerly, registration was in bed in room 108 of east Administration building when then necessary to go to room 102 of east Administration building in order to get the tickets for the University dinner and commencement exercises. As these rooms had but one place for entrance and exit, there was congestion and congestion, the registration was slow and at times unsatisfactory.
According to new plans, registration will be held in the east corridor of the Administration building. A series of tables will be placed lengthwise along the corridor and may start at the south end of the corridor for registration and proceed down the corridor and get tickets for the University dinner and commencement exercises. The new plan will involve registration and relieve be a usual congregation.
A large banner will be placed across the corridor with the words "Avenue of Years" in large letters on it. The end of the end wall will have "Registration form" written on a large bulletin board will be placed at the end of the corridor and will be subdivided into two spaces for students. The student names will be transferred regularly from the registration books to the bulletin board, so that at all times it will be possible to know who has registered by watching the bulletin board.
Huge commencement programs are being printed, according to Mr. Kissworth and will be placed in the downtown hotels and other public places where they may be of use to visitor during commencement week.
Staff Officers
Chosen
George Alden Elected Chairman of Kansan Board
Staff officers for the first month of school next fall were chosen at the final meeting of the Kansan Board yesterday afternoon. George Alden was elected to serve as chairman for the fall semester of school, and Gladys
The following students were chosen to fill staff positions; Editor-in-chief, Alice Van Meenal; associate editor, Gladys Fashion; Sunday judge, George Alden; news editor, Vaughan Kimball; night editor, Russell Winterbethman; exchange editor, Charles Edgence; assistant coach, Edward Kimball; chosen short editor to serve throughout the football season.
A report was made on the proposition of including the Kansan in the blanket tax project.
A Memorial program will be given Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Prairie hall. This program is primarily for the students, since the final examination schedule will prevent many from attending the local Memorial service which will be held Monday. The program will consist of musical classes and faculty members. The musical numbers will be arranged by Professor Skilton, and the dramatic numbers by Prof. Allen Crafton.
The Wisconsin Daily Cardinal, of the University of Wisconsin, has established a practice of broadcasting news from its radio station WHA.
Traffic Violations Prevalent on Hill Inspection Shows
Less Than Half of Cars Parked Near Fraser Bore Parking Permits
University people are failing to observe the new parking regulations, and in some cases are violating commonly accepted rules of safety and security. Most students end of the campus at 10 o'clock this morning are representative of the general situation. Less than half the cars parked on the drive in front of the campus, two-thirds of the several cars, were parked on the wrong side of the road, a couple were parked so far north that they constituted a traffic hazard on the main drive, and there were five cars parked on the street. A violation of the police regulations.
Many of the cars which were not violating any other rule were parked too far from the curb to be safe, and some of the cars had apparently been driven without any regard for the other fellow who might wish to pass that way.
The worst offence against safety rules were the persons who had parked their cars on the east side of the road in front of Fraser, without knowing the location around round the circle in order to get on the right side of the road. These cars were: Ford coupe, K-86, 178 KU; 113; truck coupe, K-1,42 no KU car; mini truck, rear door, K-311, 164 no KU car; Ford sedan, K-314, 373-805, KU 84.
Bad Parking on Fourteenth Street
Five cars were parked on the south side of Fourteenth street at the top of the Hill. When cars are parked in a room left for two cars to pass safely, the cars parked on Fourteenth street were: Oldemobile sedan, Kan. 302-210, was parked nearly parallel to the wall; A Ford was parked at an angle of 30 degrees, a Force touring car, Kan. 304.852 was parked at an angle of 45 degrees. Another Force touring car, Kan. 304.852 was parked at an angle of 30 degrees. A Nash touring car from Dallas, Texas, bearing a 1925 Texas license number 200-022, was parked at an angle of 35 degrees.
A Fraser hall two cars were parked. These cars were a Velle touring, Kan. 334-206, KU 183; and an Essex touring, Kan. 206, KU 67.535, no K. u tag, car of Fraser on the east side of the street here no K. U, parking tag One was a Ford, Kan. 191-743; other was a Buck touring, Kan
Cars parked on the east side of the drive bearing no K, U, I tags were: Nash sedan, K13-1487; an Indian motorcycle, Kan. 145; Ford coupe, K25-1694; a bodge coupe, Kan. 160-1694; a bodge coupe, Kan. 29-739; Buck sedan, Kan. 37-935; a Buck coupe, Kan. 142-887. A Bodge coupe, Kan. 532-911, was parked on the circle in front of Bikhale, has a car bearing a car bearing Colorado tg 40-013.
On the west side of the same street eight Fords with no K. U, tags were parked. The state tags on these were parked at 71-325 and 303-629, 355-407, 178-308, and 110-881. A Buck touring, Kar. 343-100; a Touring tour, Kar. 310-982; and a Touring tour, Kar. 290-982 were parked at the intersection north of Fraser, next to the west curb.
Last Graduation Recital to Be Presented Tonight
The last of the graduation recitals given by students receiving degrees, in the School of Fine Arts this spring will be the voice recital given by Margarita Fisher, soprano, pupil of the choir. Students will have voice department, tonight in the auditorium of central Administration building, beginning at 8:00 p. m.
Miss Failer will sing six groups of numbers. The first group will consist of two numbers by Verdi; a reici- tation of "La Traviata" and an aria, "Ah fors e hul," also taken from "La Traviata." Following this there will be a group sung in French, and the second group sung in French, German and English. The closing group will consist of songs in English and will include "Pleading" by Elgar, "EH and I have been called to India" by Calling You) by Roberts, and "The Awakening" by Spross.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DAY, MAY 27, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANBAS
LAWRENCE, KANBAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Newer Editor
News Editor
Torchier Editorial
Torchier Editorial
Marie Piks
Sunshine Editor
Sunday Editor
Freshwater Editor
Freshwater Editor
Volunteer Guild
Freshwater Editor
Volunteer Guild
THE BEARER BOARD MEETING
John Pfeiffer  Michael McNeil  Lord Lawson
Joshua Levine  Lloyd Cook  Joe Barrick
Joe Barrick  David Kellner
Clase  Kenneth Ruffel  Kwame Oyewale
Vane Mengelu  Gladys Filoson
Business Manager  H. Richard McPearson
*Amt't Out, Mgr.*  W. Silden Raines
THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1926
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning eight students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Akron, from the Press of the Department of Journalism of the University of Akron.
The following editors' "shall We Review?" and "justice?" were left over by the engineer yesterday, due to lack of space. The Kansan is running them today because it feels that they are worthy of publication and reading.
SHALL WE REVIEW?
When the sun is shining on the green valley; or when the moon beams upon silvery patches of cool water, we begin to question the value of extensive preparation for find examinations. Spring fever, that indemnifies various systems, argues against it. But here are the facts:
Only one argument against reviewing carries any weight. It is held that if the student doesn't get a great deal of rest and diversion during exam week he cannot do his best thinking when it is most necessary. Many advocate attendance at a quiet movie the evening preceding a hard day of finals. However, if simplifying is not carried too far, it is actually helpful to clear thinking. Nine hours a day, or even ten, during the entire period, is not at all harmful. It is no more fatiguing than attendance at a show, or riling about thinking of the ordeals which are to come.
There are three distinct factors which favor reviewing:
1. The importance of the final examination in determining the grade for the course. Generally, instructors give a weight of from 35 to 75 percent to the student's last effort. If any improvement at all can be made, instructors will return which that improvement will bring are worth working for.
2. The developing of the "working mood." Regular application during the week of finals will keep the mind in good working order. Instead of meditating, consciously or subconcentration, on the pier on the river or the dune, one's mind is on his watch and checks the functioning on current questions and problems in such way as to perform most effectively the work in hand.
3. The unification of the knowledge of the course into a complete whole. Aside from the clearer thinking which a good perspective of a course gives in handling it during the examination, the student derives benefit which is not measured in terms of alphabetical symbols. The course makes a permanent impression. It is a complete idea instead of a jumble of loosely-related facts, whenever it is recalled at a future time.
Yes, there's music in the rattle of freshly-green leaves, and the lapping of the water on the Kaw; insects are humming in the grasses and the moon is painting the night with splodces of silver,—but just now we "on duty," and beauty must wait upon study. Another week and we can all play as much as we like; but now's the time to strike the achloristic iron—it hasn't been so hot since last semester.
JUSTICE?
The School of Engineering has been severely criticized for its failure to provide its students with a more liberal and more general education. The criticism is a just one. Nevertheless we feel that the Engineering School is not the only party at fault in this matter.
The engineer is an amuch a professional man as is the lawyer or the physician. An such it is necessary that he be given a highly specialized education. The lawyers and the phy-
sciens are also given a very highly specialized training; yet one does not bear it said of them, as it is said of the engineers, that they have failed to receive a liberal education. This is because the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has effected an agreement with the Schools of Medicine and Law, respectively, whereby the student is permitted to enroll in the College and in the professional school simultaneously. In that way by spending an extra year at the University the student is enabled to receive the Bachelor of Arts degree in addition to receiving credit toward his professional degree. This solution is a wise one and it has functioned very well in the Schools if Medicine and Law.
Under the present system an engineer student can do all of the work that is required of the candidate for an A. B. degree, yet he cannot receive recognition for that work because the College regulations require that he spend his last year enrolled as a regular student in the College. They interpret this to mean that he cannot at the same time be enrolled in the School of Engineering.
CONGRATULATIONS, BOYS
Why should such a situation exist?
CONGRATULATIONS, BOYS
Our baseball team finished a successful season Tuesday. Starting with the odds against them, due to the insignificance of the leading pitcher, the Kansas baseball men proved to be game fighters. Chiefly by hard hungging and by fast play in the field, the Jayhawk nine climbed up the percentage list until they were fighting it out with Oklahoma for first place Tuesday.
Although they dropped the final game, the men certainly are to be congratulated on the fight they have shown.
Professional baseball has gone a long way toward eclipsing the college sport. Our baseball team has been performing before a harmful of rosters that wouldn't do justice to a horrific game in any small town. Not a little of this indifference has been caused by the disappointing record of our teams the past year or so.
Kansas students should wake up to the fact that we have a fighting ball team, and that we will have a scrapy team for some time to come. Three of this year's infield are sophomores and two of the hard hitting outfielders will be back next year. With such a nucleus around which to build a nine next season, the dayhawks should have another team to be proud of.
$ \times $ $ \times $ $ \times $ $ \times $ $ \times $ $ \times $ $ \times $ $ \times $ $ \times $
LUGGAGE - LUGGAGE
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G<sub>318</sub> G<sub>319</sub> G<sub>320</sub> G<sub>321</sub> G<sub>322</sub> G<sub>323</sub> G<sub>324</sub> G<sub>325</sub> G<sub>326</sub> G<sub>327</sub> G<sub>328</sub> G<sub>329</sub> G<sub>330</sub> G<sub>331</sub> G<sub>332</sub> G<sub>333</sub> G<sub>334</sub> G<sub>335</sub> G<sub>336</sub> G<sub>337</sub> G<sub>338</sub> G<sub>339</sub> G<sub>340</sub> G<sub>341</sub> G<sub>342</sub> G<sub>343</sub> G<sub>344</sub> G<sub>345</sub> G<sub>346</sub> G<sub>347</sub> G<sub>348</sub> G<sub>349</sub> G<sub>350</sub> G<sub>351</sub> G<sub>352</sub> G<sub>353</sub> G<sub>354</sub> G<sub>355</sub> G<sub>356</sub> G<sub>357</sub> G<sub>358</sub> G<sub>359</sub> G<sub>360</sub> G<sub>361</sub> G<sub>362</sub> G<sub>363</sub> G<sub>364</sub> G<sub>365</sub> G<sub>366</sub> G<sub>367</sub> G<sub>368</sub> G<sub>369</sub> G<sub>370</sub> G<sub>371</sub> G<sub>372</sub> G<sub>373</sub> G<sub>374</sub> G<sub>375</sub> G<sub>376</sub> G<sub>377</sub> G<sub>378</sub> G<sub>379</sub> G<td>380</td><td></td></tr></table>
Did you ever taste a real good malted milk, ice cream soda, etc.?
Well, you get them at the
9th & Ind. Phone 1487 We Deliver
HILLSIDE PHARMACY
Exclusive agent for W. H. D Special Stomach Medicine Price 500 per package.
1. Students who wish to receive the University Teacher's Diploma, and have not the requirements listed on page 62 of the general catalog, should call 314-780-2900.
NOTICE TO SENIORS:
2. Students who expect to receive a State Certificate will fill out the application blank and file it, with $2.00 fee, at the Registrar's office.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
VII 2015 Mar. 16 No. 19
10709825634544321010101010
HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS:
Thursday, May 27,1926
The heads of departments are requested to report immediately to the Chancellor's office any prizes or other honors awarded to K. U. students, or any fellowships that graduates are to hold next year in other schools. W. A. DILL, Chairman Commencement Printing Committee.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Mr. Dickerson, manager of most of the orchestra, has grazed into his dianetic ingenuity in introducing his musical signboard at a time when most of us are trying to use it as a means of perhaps only effort to paint our transcript in something less sweet
We certainly appreciate his thoughtfulness in saving us the trouble of looking in the Kansan or
phoning the box office for the latest feature at the Bowersox, but we also have on thoughtlessness he routes his callup through the campus in a way that is reaching very few people at such a distance that which his gratitudinous music may carry, he is turning a great many stories into a greater number of instructors' resourceful promotions distraction—paradox—attraction. We don't know whether he's coming to our office or in any case we call his attention to the Rotarian motto: He profitted from the
- for -
COOL FOOD
features the menu of the
HOT DAYS
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop 1009 Mass. St.
Yes Sir!
We clean and press those new knickers and golf hoes too.
- In fact, we clean everything you wear but your shoes.
Lawrence Steam Laundry Phone 383
To show our respect for the G.A.R. and for the memory of those who have made the supreme sacrifice for our country, Ober's will be closed all day Monday
THE RECOVERY OF THE TWO-THIRD BAY IS NOW HAPPENING. THE WALL IS REBUILDING AND THE DISTRICT IS READING A NEW BOOK.
THE HOUSE OF THE FUTURE
METROPOLITAN STREET SCENE
As cool
as the
structural steel worker!
Pure Linen Suits
$16.50 and $18
KNOX
---that's all!
Ober's
HEAD TO FUTURE OUTFITTERS
No other straws in all the world like those by Knox of Fifth Avenue—New York's leading hatters. Better braids, brighter bands, broader brims—and the "Elasto" conforming feature of the brim assures comfort with no loss of style. Prices begin at $5. Other straws as low as $3.
Cap
HOUK-GREEN
The Emperor's War Medal
THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
Silk Underthings Make Practical Graduation Gifts
Practical, indeed, from the standpoint of the giver, for every silk undergarment in stock bears a 20%, reduction this week. Practical, indeed, from the standpoint of the Graduate, for what young girl does not love dainty underthems?
Choose whatever style of garment you wish, for you will find it here. Teddies, step-ins, gowns, matched sets, pajamas and the popular dancing sets which consist of dainty step-ins with silk brassiere to match.
Take advantage of this timely reduction and choose your gift underthings here at...
20% LESS
TREND
Silk Stockings
One might call silk stockings last-minute gifts because it is so easy to drop in here and choose a pair of sheer, all silk McCallions in most any of the new summer shades and feel certain they will please—for who isn't pleased with McCallium Silk Stockings?
$1.95 Up
— MAIN FLOOR
Imported Perfumes
THE SCHOLAR
Imported perfumes with their mysterious and delicate Oriental odours are sure to please the Graduate. The perfumes of Babani of Paris are probably the rarest which we offer and they may be hadd as low as $2.75.
We have a complete line of De-Villblas Perfumizers priced from $1 to $7.
MAIN FLOOR
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1926
3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Four Organizations Plan to Build Homes Before Fall Semester
Other Social Groups to Move to New Homes or Remodel Present Ones
From present indications there will be several new fraternity and sorority homes in Lawrence next fall. These new homes have definitely announced that they will start building before the beginning of the fall semester, while several other organizations are planning to open dormitories and homes or moving to new locations.
The Delta Chi fraternity now owns a bit just north of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon board, and plans to erect a building that are not yet complete, but it is thought that the building will be started before next fall. The Sigma Chis are still in development and a pledge to finance the building of a home. No definite building plans have been announced, but as the project now stands they will build this sur-
The Delta Upson fraternity plans to start building a house in West University Heights late this summer. Definite plans of the house have not been finalized, and the work will soon be started on the new Alpha Chi Omega home, which will be located at their present address at 1236 Oread. The greater part of the present house will be torn down, but the structure will be erected in its place.
The Delta Gamma sorority will either buy or lease a house for next fall, but it just not yet decided upon a definite location. The Alpha DPM Sorority in now improving its real estate and putting a concrete driveway. The sorority also plans on making a few minor improvements on the house before next fall.
The Kapua Sigma's are intending to remodel, both the upstairs and the first floor of their house during the summer months. The Delta Zetas are going to be in a new location next year. The Gamma Deltas are improving the Gamma Deltas of their residence by extensive irrigating and sodding of their kawn.
Theta Sigma P<sub>c</sub>. Elects Three
Three new members were elected to
Theta Sigma P<sub>h</sub>, women's honorary
journalsistic orientation, yesterday after-
day. Charled are elected Jesse Edmondson, Charles Camposon and Gertrude Searey. Initiation will be held for the new members on Sunday,
June 6.
Freshmen at Penn State are not alowed to smoke in public.
WANT-ADS
ROOMS-For summer school. Sleeping porch. One block from campus. 1244 La. J3
EXPERIENCED typist, dietapher
expert wants work, your master
partner wants work, you need
typed for R. Phone 3255 White for
Jeff Johnson, 45 cents per hour.
Always Handy
George's Lunch
Always Snappy.
FOR RENT-Two large cool bed and room large sleeping porch in modern home. Requirable for summer students. 812 Indian.
LOST—White gold wrist watch Sat urday night. Kansas office.
FOUND—Sigma Alpha Epilon pin Call 1968 Red. J1
FOR RENT - 3 room and bath apartment for rent June 1st. Strictly modern. Oak floors. 1037 Ky. Phone 1253.
FOR RENT—Cool bed rooms. Modern home. 1809 Miss. 1448 White
STUDENTS who will work at Commons Commencement week leave name at office. 43
It's Not Too Late SOUR OWL
LOST—Ford spar tire fire between Ch
Omega house and green hall, Call
Kansas business office, K. U. 66, M31
FOR RENT - Rooms for girls in modern house close to campus, 940 Tennessee. Call 1413 Black. J3
LOST—Gold fountain pen between Chemistry building and Commons Monday. Please return to Kansan office.
FOR SALE or lease — Large house suitable for fraternity or roaming house. In good condition. Three rooms. Care of Karen. M28
FOR RENT—Several apartments at the Oread for the Summer Session. Also a few for the next school year. Call 1418.
FOR SALE—13-room house, two
sleeping porch, cak房, floor. Good
for fraternity or sorority, $9250-
$1000 cash, balance like rent. Located
1100 block Ohio street. Also some
nice houses for rent, furnished and
not furnished. Call 673, or come to
700 Mass, Wgille Gill Co., JI 32
WANTED—Room near campus May
30-June 30. Answer L.B. J1
Pin Your Check to This
To; E. H. Kimbal,
Sour Owl Bus, Mgr.
1425 Tennessee St..
Travel the INTER STATE Way
NEW SHIPMENT CHINESE GOODS
Cross-stitch linens, brassware and
paper for graduation gifts.
Mrs. Strong, University
Heights.
M28
WOMEN STUDENTS—Before engaging rooms for summer school, use these pleasant rooms at 1825 La. St.
Between Towson, Kansas City
Washington, D.C., and New York,
the town is the center of
township Junction. Tookie,
Missouri is one of its
cities. EAST BUNDLE (Bundles 4.655 &
4.658) A M. assignment over 42 hours.
M. assignment over 42 hours. M.
Jus for Williamstown Junction,
connecting with Toskyn, St. Joseph,
leaves Lawrence at 1135 F. M.
Enclosed find $17.75 in payment for my subscription to the 1926-27 Sour Owl to be sent to the following address:
The Eldridge Hotel Phone 363
(Name)
(address)
SKY
Silk Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses in leather case. Can identify. Call 1288. Reward. J3
HAVE your term papers typewritten.
Prices reasonable. Phone 510 or
2235 Blue J3
FOR RENT—Six nicely furnished rooms. Phone 2059.
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses. Can identify. Call Horsfield, 1902. J2
FOR RENT—Rooms with sleeping porch to boys for summer session.
Phone 1555--1416 Teen. M28
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
Professional Cards
DRS, WELCH & WELCH. The Chiropractors
Painter, Graduates. Phone 115, 929 Ma.
www.welch.org
OVERTON HARDWARE Phone 67 1029 Mass
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
GE Fans
VOOD BOXES and TRUNK ROPES
Fans at all prices - in all sizes. Each of Each quality-price-save it's the best possible at its price.
Kansas Electric Power Company
700 MASS. PHONE 880
Phone 210
THE HOUSE OF DESIGN
FOR VACATION Painting and Decorating
1033 Mass.
Cap and Gown Photographs
We have the Cap and Gown—
Squires Studio
Phone 517
Something Cool
That's the Cry
For this week-end—
Prints
Two Silks
Georgettes
The dress is a long, sleeveless, knee-length garment with vertical stripes. It has a large bow at the back and a floral pattern on the lower half of the skirt. The sleeves are puffed at the shoulders and the neckline is rounded. The waistband is high and narrow. The skirt ends above the knees.
$13.75 - $15.00 - $25.00
Bullenc's exclusive but not exclusive
All the Comforts of a Cap— And Lots Cooler than a Hat—
SPORT SHADES
and VISORS for Men and Women
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
1101 Mass.
TWO-FLAVOR BRICKS
Vanilla and California Fruit
Vanilla and Custard
Chocolate and Florida Fruit Lemon and Custard
Grane Sherbet and Strawberry Ice Cream
Lime Sherbet and Strawberry Ice Cream
Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Cherry Nut Ice Cream and Pineapple Sherbet
Vanilla Ice Cream and Cherry Sherbet
Vanilla and California Fruit
Vanilla and Black Walnut
ONE-FLAVOR BRICKS
Vanilla Chocolate
Strawberry Black Walnut
Green Gage
Lime
Aprice
SHERBETS
Orange Fresh Strawberry
—no other tobacco is like it!
Apricot
$) 1926. R.J. RermoldaTohagen
company, Winston Salem, N.C.
MISCELLANEOUS
Pineapple Grape Peach
Frozen Fruit Salad
All Flavors of Punch
PRINGE ALBERT
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697
202 West 6th St.
Decorate yourself with the degree of P. A.
PABLO DE CATALAN
THAT means "Pipa Amoroso" in the Latin, or "pipe-lover" in plain campus English. P. A. has certainly endeared a pipe to more men than any other letters in the smoke-alphabet. Because Prince Albert lets a fellow smoke all he wants to—and makes him want to!
Cool as the stare of a marble Venus. Sweet as the approach of vacation. Fragrant as spring blossoms. Think up your own similes, Fellows. You will when you pick P. A. and a jimmy-pipe for permanent roommates. Prince Albert is great tobacco, and that's not blah.
Get yourself a tidy red tin of Prince Albert today. Fill the bowl of that old jimmy-pipe tq the brim and borrow a match. Then you're set for some great smoke-sessions, as sure as you're a foot high.
BENIN ALCOHOL
100 ML
P. A. is told everywhere in the house that he was terminated in his husband's, his father-in-law's and apop-lege-motivation. He is also told by birch and pine removed by her husband to be safe from fire.
Sure, They're Biting!
STANLEY HARDMAN
Let's Go Fishing This Week-End!
Boy! boy! This certainly is the weather for fishing; the urge just won't stay away cool mornings like these, when there's lots of other things, like final exams, trying to stick in your mind. What's the use, anyhow?
You're a lucky boy if you don't have any quizzes Saturday. Just let that reviewing go until Sunday or Monday, because there's really plenty of time then, you're in for a treat. Have a party, gang, stock up with a few cookies and fruit, get out the swimming suits and get your canoe, and—boy, they can't beat you for a good time. You know it, don't you? For fishing places, there's the Kaw, the lake, the view, or maybe you have a better place in mind.
And for your fishing tackle, poles and lines, or for any other kind of sporting goods in the hardware line, just call on the boys who have been supplying them with fishing tackle and other things for many years.
Green Brothers
Phone 632
633-35 Mass.
PAGE FOUR
Sure
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1926
Jayhawker Track Stars Will Enter Collegiate Events
Kansas to Be Represented by Grady, Doornbos and Rooney at Chicago
Three Kansas treck mon, Rooney Doornbos and Grady will enter the fifth annual Collegiate Association tournament in Chicago to field in Chicago June 11 and 12.
Grady will be entered in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. His best time in the 220 is 217.4 seconds. Grady runs in the 100 yard and runs in the valley he meets. He runs the 100 yards consistently in 9.9 and is considered the second best man in the valley in the dashes. Lock being the only man who is able to beat
Rooney to Enter Quarter
Schuldz Herman will enter Rooney
the 2nd half and probably in the 100- and 220-yard passes, in the valley meet Ryney pulled a leg muscle in the 100-yard dash and did not run it or hit a touchdown. Rooney, Wyatt, who ran in 437 seconds, the Nissan ex-captain is able to negotiate the distance regularly in 49 seconds, and had beaten Wyatt in several previous games.
Rouney participated in the meet in Chicago last year. He won first in his host in the preliminaries in the 220 and was sixth in the finals. He finished with a score of 419 yards and he is doped to win the event in the Chicago meet.
Doorbores to Run Hurdles
Doorbores, captain-assist, will compete in the 50-yard hurdle. "Cluck" runs the high sticks in about 15.4. He was second to Ed Weir of Nebraska in the valley meet. His time in the low hurdles is around 30 seconds.
In the triangular meet with the Argies and Nebraska at Manhattan, Deorbes won the low hardles and Weir the high hardles. Weir will probably enter the Chicago meet also, and a close race in the low hardles can be expected between Deorbes, Weir, and Gatlinte of Ohio.
The names of the Kansas men have been recommended by Conch Schlaidman for letters but have not yet been passed upon.
Inter-Racial Books at Library
The Inter-racial Commission has a shelf in the Education room of the library on which books concerning race relations have been placed. The books will be changed from time to time, and the library will be placed on the shelves during the next few weeks.
The Sonoran Follies cast of the University of Oklahoma will tour the state with "Under Water," this year's production.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping,
shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
BOWERSOCK
Tenight - Tomorrow
Saturday
Richard Barthelmess
IN RANSON'S
FOLLY
From the story
by Richard
Harding Davis
Signed by
Lillie Hayward
With
Dorothy
Mackaill
- Also -
COMEDY . . FABLES
SHOWS PRICES
3:00 - 7:00 Mat. 10:40c
9:00 Eve. 10:50c
Watch for "SWEET_DADDIES"
University Baseball Men Cannot Play for Money
All University of Kansas baseball players, either on the varsity or freshman squads, who intend to play baseball this summer, are requested to turn in their names to the athletic office, together with statements as to where and with what team they intend to play, and a statement as to why they play for money. A Missouri valley ruling prevents students who fail to do this from competing next year if they play this summer.
Livingston Elected Captain of Baseball Team for Next Year
Sophomore Has Held Positions of Pitcher and Shortstop on 1926 Varsity
Lloyd L. "Llevy" Livingston, c.28, of Kanapoli, was elected to lead the 1927 baseball nine of the University of Kansas yesterday afternoon at the stadium and would be summoned to have their pictures taken for the 1927 Jayhawk. The election was limited to men who had been in valley competition this year. The team spent most of his time alternating between shortstop and the pitcher's mound. At the first of the season Coach Burn started him at third, then at center field, and then at short. Livingston was moved there and Corrigan was placed on third. Livingston spring a surprise by pitching in the second game against Minnesota, making them last rally. Missouri had two men on bases and only one down. With cool headed pitching, saved the day for Kansas after a 11
In the Oklahoma game he started on the mound, but after a few innings he was moved back to first. Livingston has been hindered in his pitching because of a wrenched shoulder that he had received in his high school foot-
Livingston has two more years of competition and if he develop, Kunz will be a major league player in its ranks. Edin Harlein, the retiring captain for this year who headed a team that won the World Series, plays by only one game, he accompanies.
plished a record of playing every minute in every game in his three years of valley competition. He also has hold down his position of catcher in the offseason and year leaves the team without any good material to fill his shoes.
Elven men were recommended for letters by Coach Bunn. The men are required to study the skills who are seniors this year and will graduate; and Livingston, Kraemer, Wall, Smith, Hill, Corrigan, and Ogden who will be on the squad next week.
247 Golfers Enter Open Meet
The national American open golf championship has attracted a record entry. A field of 602 entries have been entered for this event. There will be in last year's event. This year's national open will be held at Columbus, Ohio, on July 8, 9, and 10.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
Alma Rubens - Bert Lytell
Suiting You-That's My Business
ORPHEUM
"The Gilded Butterfly"
Last Times Tonight
Tomorrow - Saturday
OLIVE BORDEN and
RALPH INCE
"YELLOW FINGERS"
A Tragic Romance of the South Sea Islands — Abo — “SCARLET STREAK” No. 5
SHOWS PRICES
2:30 - 4:15 Mat. 5:25c
7:30 - 9:00 Eve. 5:25c
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Good Luck -
May you have a pleasant vacation. We hope to see you again next fall.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts Street
For Twenty Years this rare blend has always won the enthusiasm of men who take pride in the refinements of pipe smoking.
BLUE BOAR America's Favorite Fine Tobacco
Blue Door Inn
One man tells another
Bolton Brewery
Brough 1803
The Bolton Brewery
The Bolton Brewery
"A Kansas Industry"
The Reuter Organ Company
In keeping with the spirit of Kansas -- that Kansas produces the best products in the world - - better get your Vacation Clothes Friday and Saturday.
Mr. Dickenson has purchased a fine Reuter Pipe Organ for his Varsity Theater.
We close all day Memorial Day
Extra Special Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits selling at—
25
$ 3 3^{1} _{3}$
50 %
Discount
Real Values
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
VARSITY Starts Tomorrow
VARSITY Starts Tomorrow You'll Tell Mama About This
Last Times Tonight—That Good Picture—"Money Talks"
BROWN OF HARVARD
With
Jack Pickford, Mary Brian
Mary Alden
Francis X. Bushman, Jr.
and WILLIAM HAINES
(as Tom Brown)
Directed by Jack Conway
Adigned by Donald Olsen Steinfeld
Rohd Jason Kohnsen 'You're the one'
Coley Mayer 'Sorren Yunin' by
A. P. Wonger
To all lovers of thrills—
To all lovers of romance—
To all lovers of sports—
HERE is the picture you've been waiting for! Action and suspense that will lift you from your seat! A love story that will win your heart! The greatest football picture ever made!
THE MUSIC HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL
Also a Mighty Good Comedy
Yes—We're Getting 50c for This Show
And Worth It
SHOWS START - - - - - - 2:30 - 4:15 - 7:15 - 9:00
PRICES - - - - - - Mat. 10-40c - Eve. 10-50c
J
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
]
VOL. XXIII
Thirty Students
Pl attend
Estes Conference
Secretary Shultz Will Have Charge of Program for One Section of Meeting
About 30 persons from K. U. will attend the Y. M.-W. Y. C. a conference which will be held at Eses Park, Colorado, Aug. 24 to September 3, according to Ted Schultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary.
The delegates to the Easter Park conference will meet Sunday after noon at 4 p. m. at the Henley house
"The meeting will give the men and women delegates a chance to be acquainted with each other." Ted Schultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary; and Bob McClure, Y. M. C. a member of preparing for the conference and discuss the relation of the Estes Park conference to our local program."
During the last five days, Aug. 28 to Sept. 3, a special faculty conference will be held. "It is hoped that some of the K. U. faculty can attend," and Mr. Schultz. One of the principal speakers at this conference will be Pres. Frank L. McVey of New York University for discussion will be "Our Educational System and Its Relation to Character Building."
In addition to this conference, Mr. Schultz will attend another conference in Estes Park from July 14-28 which will be for all Y, M, C, A. secretaries in the western region and in the eastern region of a summer school for secretaries.
This conference will be divided into schools for physical directors, for city office districts, for student secretaries and for those in all other branches of Y. M. C. A. work. Mr. Schultz is chairman of the university secretary division.
FINANCE CAMPAIGN PLANNEL
Mr. Schultz's family will accompany him to Etes Park and will spend the summer there.
Y. M. C. A. Will Seek Subscription First Week in October
Raymond Nichols, c'26, Dean McGay, 38, and Herbert Lark, c'27 have been chosen to lead the three divisions of the Y. M. C. A. financial campaign made Saturday at the investment made Saturday by the treasurer of the Y. These students will act as "major" in the campaign and will choose their own team captains. The captains in turn will choose their own team members who will act as solicitors.
The quota for next year has not yet been announced. In 1925 the workers raised $2800 from the student body.
Every male student in the University will be visited and asked to make a pledge to the Y. The campaign will begin days ahead during the first week in October.
Order of the Coif Elects Kansas Jurist as Member
No.194
The election to the Order of the Coif of Hon. Chester I. Long, a practicing attorney in Wichita, and Randolph P. Smith, of Cape Girardeau Mo., a senior in the School of Law, is announced yesterday by Dean Arant.
Mr. Long was elected to honorary membership in recognition of his leadership of the legal profession in the United States. He has been president of the American Bar Association, is now president of the American Bar Association. He was chairman of the committee which compiled the Revised Kansas Statutes of 1923. He has served in the Kansas senate and the Missouri states senator from 1903 until 1996.
Smith was elected to active membership because of excellence in scholarship while enrolled as a student in the School for Information Sciences. He was 100 percent of the senior class. Smith was for two years manager of the student law school book exchange. He has for three years been a member and assistant managing officer Glencore Global Learning.
The elections are in addition to those previously announced of Clarence V. Beck, John F. Forton and Theodore Varner.
The first number of the Sour Owl for next year will be circulated during rush week next fall, according to Laurence Cutter, president of Sigma Delta Chi. The members will work on this number during the summer.
Governor Re-Names Three on Board of Regents
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1926
Governor Paulen announced yesterday that W. Y., Morgan, Hutchinson, C. M. Harger, Abilene; and George L. McCormick, who are members of the Board of Regents have expired have been reappointed. They will serve a four year term.
The Board of Regents was instituted a year ago to assume the duties of the State Board of Admissions so far as it relates to state schools.
Men's Glee Club Loses Half of Its Members This Commencemer
Final Appearance of Valley Champions Will Be at Sunday Concert
A commencement concert by the Men's Glee Club of the University of
Men's Glee Club of the University of Kansas, Sundae, June 6, at 4 p.m. m. will be the last appearance of the organization which won the Missouri valley glee club contest and took third in the national final contest in the spring. The program will be given in Robinson gymnasium, and is open to the public. Prof. T. A. Larremore, director of the program, said that two numbers would
the club before. "New is the Month of Maying" an old English madrigal arranged by the director of the *Harrass glove club*, and "Flimits" Lulaly. A feature of the little nummer of her works is that only one note all the way through
Another unusual feature of the program will allow the audience to hear the club sing the contest song, "Tm the City" and "New York." A Brunswick "Patranope" will be used to play the Brunswick record of this song, made while playing the game.
Professor Larrimore, in commenting on the prospects for a winning glee club next year, said that the club will be almost entirely new, because he wants to make it year's club will be graduated. Many of these men have sung together in the club for three years. He said that several other men will be back in the club next year, but will be ineligible for the invitation on account of holding degrees.
A special rehearsal of the club will be held Sunday, June 6, at 10 a.m.
Three to Take Exams for Doctors' Degree
Edward H. Taylor and Wealthy Babcock, graduate students, will take their examinations for the doctor of science in 1912; noon Taylor is a major in the department of zoology and received his A. B. here in 1912. He returned to the University of Michigan in 1916. He has written his thesis on "Philippine Mammals." Miss Babcock received her A. B. in 1919 and her M. A. here. Her major is in mathematics.
Elbert L. Treese will take his doctor of philosophy degree at 3:30 on Tuesday in room 207 East Administrative Building, in the department of bacteriology and received his B. S. in 1916 and his A. M. in 1919. He wrote his thesis on "Cultural and Metabolic Studies of Bacteria-Acidogenic Group of Bacteria."
County Club Plans Start Early Next Semester
The University of Kansas county club committee, just appointed for next year, is composed of Raymond Sullivan and Ronald A. Bates, publicity director; Harriet Dicke-Wolfe, W. S. G. A.; representative; Walter Freese, men's student council representative; John Bunn, faculty member; Elizabeth Elworth, of the alumni association.
H, W. Arant, dean of the School o
H. Law, has been appointed by the
supreme court of Kansas to act as
an expert, commissioner to receive
The county club committee has decided to send Jayahwaters to high schools which the club designates, and mail framed pictures of the University of Kansas campus to schools that have not yet received them.
an expert commissioner to receive evidence in the suit brought by the plaintiff. The trial will be for the Armourdale, to prevent the district's annexation by Kansas City, Kan. The meeting will be held June 14 in the city, Kansas City, Kan.
Advanced Students in Fine Arts School Will Give Recitals
Advanced students in the School of Fine Arts will take part in two student recitals to be given on Monday of the day of next week in Frasher hall.
Program Will Be Given Monday and Tuesday; Seniors Perform Thursday
The numbers for the most part have been chosen from the best presented on the weekly Thursday afternoon student recital programs, according to Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts. Those appearing on the programs are mainly advanced students, ninth graders or freshmen taking part; the program for Monday night will be;
Piano and organ Fantale  Demarcas
Elizabeth, McClung, ulano
Elizabetha McChung, piano
Ballade in A fat Chapel
Piano Ballade in A fat Chapel
Voice: Leon Lydia Nutter Drina Borduno Paul Hirschman Last Music Art (from the "Marriage of Macbeth" Supper) Alice Fealing Giorgio Mofft Voice: Invention in Pride of May Lauren Ibomba in ballade Newer Voice: Luisi d'Angelo Sechi Theoblah Girl Joshua Tarantino Joune Dial
**The Program for Tuesday Night, June 1**
Piano: Cappie on Alba from St. Saints' Church
Voice: O. Hale: Haubens Saunders
Voice: O. Hale: When the Heart is Young: Handkell
Voice: Caprice on I. B. Pat: Paparazzi on Larry
Voice: Donna: McRory, Rev. McRory
Voice: Orsana: Donna, Rev. McRory
Voice: First: Helen Kennedy
Voice: Elisee on Palatine Note: Euphorbia
Voice: Indian bass and Groun: Didiha
Voice: Connor: Tora Colliu: Mendicantia
Voice: Connor: Tora Colliu: Mendicantia
Voice: Little Star: Macbrayne
Voice: As We Part: Hippopotamus
Voice: St. Francis Walk On: Aubridge
new School of Fine Arts will give a recital as part of the commencement week activities. Each student from the school will have the opportunity degree this year will give one number from his graduation program. Numbers in piano, voice, organ, and woodwind will be given.
The following numbers will be given:
Ornament; Fantasy & Fuego on D.A.-C.H.-L.琴
Voice: Welcome to Honey Marcel
Piano: NaoM McLeen
Piano: EbbaW McLeen
Piano: Berths Thomas
Voice: Prelude and Allegro *Pannuncle* (Arr.
O dona falle from "Don")
Voice: O dona falle (from "Don")
Voice: Ico Pratt
Piano: Concerto Kendy *Perger*
Helen Kennedy
(Perf. in dark piano)
Voice: Sonata in a major
Houda Andreas
Alligro
Eather DII
Piano: Paragraph on Blue Danube
Waltz: Mequignon
Schubert-Eule
Lee trebbe
Voice: Il est doux, il est bon (from
the film "Toujours")
Maurice
Chancellor Will Speak at Baker Commencement
Voice: Resistiva; E strano (from "La
Travatai") *Verd*
Aria: Ab, fors e ioi (from "La
Travatai")
Marguerite Fisher
'iano' Concerto in E Flat
Lias
Field Field Field
(Orchestral parts on the organ by Mr. Swarthout)
Organ: Finale from 1st Organ Symphony **Handle**
*Travait(a)* Vord
Marguerite Fisher
Chanellor E. H., Lindley of the University of Illinois, address of the sixiety-eighth annual commencement program of Baker University at Baldwin, Monday at 10 a.m.
The address will be a part of the graduating exercises which terminate with graduation at Baker. Saturday a senior breakfast was held and later a farewell chapel at which honors were awarded. The celebration of baccalaureate sermon by President W. B. Fleming of Baker and a sacred concert by the Baker chorus and orator.
"Herodiade") ... Esther Ott
All undergraduate girls that would like to serve at the University dinner that is to be held in the gymnasium at noon on June 7 will report as soon as possible My Agnes M. Brandy in administration building, or call 1899.
FAREWELLS AUTHORIZED
Horses, 2 a. m.
Sigma Chi, House 2 a. m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, House
2 a. m.
Pi Kappa Alba, House, 2 a. m.
Pi Kappa Plai, House, 2 a. m.
Alpha Tau Omega, House, 2
a. m.
Summer school parties must be authorized at the office of the dean of women and can be held on Friday or Saturday night.
Friday, June 1
Delta Upsilon and Delta Tau
Delta, Country Club, 2 a m
Beta Theta Pi, House, 2 n. m.
Friday June 4
Mrs. H. L. Bradley of Osborne is spending the week-end here with her son Harold at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
--fall of 1924. These checks provide $3 for the upkeep of each man's uniform for two years.
--fall of 1924. These checks provide $3 for the upkeep of each man's uniform for two years.
Agnes Husband,
Dean of Women
Campus Briefs
Active building on the Union building will be resumed Monday, after a delay of a week occasioned by slowness in getting building stone.
Philp Furgeon, A. B. 28', was a guest at the Philam Gamma Delta house this week end. Phil is now on his father's ranch near Wellington.
Bessie Seitz Nichols, A. B., '21 of Syracuse, N. Y., will visit the University Wednesday and Thursday, Miss Nichols was instructor in design at the University in 1922 and 1923.
Mr. and Mrs. W, Y. Morgan of Hutchinson will leave today for New York where they will sail for Rumania June 5. They expect to return about August 20 landing at Montreal.
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, announces the pleading of Eldon Rynerson, c27 Lawrence; William Clark, c28, Hartford; and Clarence Johnson, c27 Courtland.
Checks are now being distributed at the military office to all R. O. T.
Anna Lois Voigtz was elected president of MacDowell fraternity at the last meeting of the year held yesterday. Other officers elected were
Betty Sickles, secretary; and Clifton Mott, treasurer.
John Montgomery, A. B., 25' editor of the Coral Gables Biversia, Coral Gables, Fla., has recently been elected to be one of the official delegates to the Kiwanis Club National convention to be held in Montreal, Canada.
The observatory building, which was forced to change its location on account of the new auditorium, is being made ready to be moved to its new location, west of the engineering building. It is to be moved in two sections.
Sergt. R. L. Critten丹, who served as a clerk in the R. O. T. C. office this year, has been transferred to the Second Regiment of Engineer's at Fort Sam Houston by order of Mjz). He was commander of the seventh corps area.
William O. Thompson, president emeritus of Ohio State University, and principal speaker on the commencement program at the University this spring, has just been elected a member of the Presbyterian General Assembly.
Miss Dorothy Barter, instructor in physical education, has gone to Manhattan where she will act as an instructor in physical education and director of women's athletics during the summer in Kansas State Agricultural College.
Election of editors and staff members of the Kannas engineer will not occur until December according to Robert Bogae, e27, the present editor. The first edition will be issued next year and the first edition will appear in October.
The University Hospital will close on June 5 and reopen again when school opens in the fall. Seven patients will be expected, but they are expected to be well enough to be dismissed by June 5. Coach Edmund, University physician.
Vesper Service in Fraser Today for Soldier Dead
niversity Will Observe Memorial Day; Dr. E. H. Lindley Is Chief Speaker
A memorial program will be given this afternoon in Fraser chapel at the University of Alberta. University students who will be unable to attend the local Memorial service or otherwise take part in Memorial Day, which will be observed on Friday.
Due to the fact that the University Senate found Sunday very appropriate for the day's examinations have, for the first time been scheduled for Memorial Day.
Chancellor E. H. Linden will speak, on "In Memoriam" as the feature of his lecture. His work will consist of musical and dramatic vespers arranged by Prof. C. S. Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts, and of the department of dramatics.
The program:
Funeral March and Seraph Song .. Grailman
Professor Charles S. Skilton
In Memoriam
Chancellor E. H. Lindley
Chancellor E. H. Lindley
There Is No Death
Katherine Oll
Father, Otto
Accompanied by Helen Marcelli
Dramatic Reading "He Know
Lincoln"
Prof. E. C. Buehler
Ida Turbid
Missra Louise Miller and Irene Peabody
Accompanied by Missa Ainsley Swensen
Her Mom
The Day Is In Done
Misses Louise Miller and Irene Peabody
Accreditation by Miss Anita Sweeney
Hymn of Glory
Lee Greene
20 Get Baseball Numbers
Three Good Pitchers Are Found Among Freshmen
twenty men of the Freshmen baseball squad were awarded numerals it became known Saturday. Practice closed Tuesday.
Three good pitches were revealed in the season's practice according to a member of the University coaching staff. John Hancock, handlers and White is a right hander.
Thompson, first-baseman, was the most outstanding player on the squad. The men to whom were awarded numerals were Mauchles, Turpin, Lichthey, the Potemah, Turpin, Coutay, the Kriekke, Bradford, Bradford, Brand, Kent, Granger, Outland, Haskin, Chalfont Shannon, and Fulton.
The numerals may be obtained from George Hulse at Coach John Bunn's office.
Pharmacy Courses Now Have 3-Year Minimum
The State Board of Regents has recently approved the adoption of a three-year course in pharmacy, as well as an additional, dean, fill of the School of Pharmacy.
The former 2-year course have been discontinued, and instead of granting a degree of Graduate in Pharmacy, as formerly, the School will now give the degree of Pharma cultural Chemist. The majority of the elective courses of the old 3-year course have been changed to required
This action in the University of Kansas is almost simultaneous with that in about 65 other pharmaceutical associations. The Association of Colleges of Pharmacy;
Delta Sigma Rho Holds Initiation and Election
Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic society, announces the initiation of the following: Prof. E. Francis Walker, Jr., Richard Stewart, c27, James Hayes, c28, Rice Larder, Jr., and George E. Leonard, Jr., c27, as active undergraduate members. Following the graduation of the student, Tau Deltahouse, these officers were elected for the year 1926-1927: president, Martin B. Dickinson, c26, '128; vice-president, Rice Larder, c28; '128; vice-president, George Leonard, c27.
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, announces the pledging of the following: Harry Satterfield, Oakley; Evan H. Sweet, Minnesota; Harold Sheppard, Wakefield; Oren Newby, Anthony; Dalmir Delfer, Charles McMurray; Charlie Charles McMurray, Wichita; and Charlie Emurey, Chauguana.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Betty Gilbert, c'29, or Olathe.
El Dorado Pan-Hellenic Aids Scholarship Fund
The Women's Pan-Hellenic of El Dorado has donated $100 for a scholarship, according to Prof. Eugene Galloo, chairman of the scholarship fund committee. The gift has already been received by the committee, but the award of the scholarship fund was raised by the Fund was raised by the El Dorado Pan-Hellenic Association during the past year by means of a series of bridge benefits and subscription dances. The money is to be used by any deserving and worthy girl to whom the scholarship committee sees
Prof. Fritz Kellermann Is First;
School Superintendents
Also to Talk
Lecturers Announced for Summer Session Convocation Programs
A number of lectures will be given by prominent speakers from other institutions during the summer session. Dr. Fritz Kellermann, director of the summer session, Prof. Fritz Kellermann of the department of German will be the first speaker to address the summer session. Prof. Fritz Kellermann has been an instructor in the University this year, but next fall will be a member of the Harvard
Dr. A, K. Loomis of Denver, Colo,
will be a convocation speaker June 15.
His subject will be "Our Denver Curric-
riculum." Prof. Mollon C. Leffler,
superintendent of schools at Lincoln,
Neb. will spend June 22 in Lawrence.
Will speak at Chicago on June 4:30 and again in the evening;
professor Washburn, superintendent of the Winnetka schools in
Chicago, will speak at the convocation
July 9. There will probably be other
popular speakers for either convocation
and entertainment during the summer session according to Professor Johnson.
Postoffices Asks Students to Leave Summer Addres
Students leaving for the summer are asked to leave their changed addresses at the University post office. Many pieces of mail are sent to the lead letter office during the summer months from the University be-forewarding address. The University postoffice will stay open all summer.
In a few days students will start sending their belongings home. "Books may be sent in laundry case or written in them," said Postmaster Abraham. "No notebooks or typewritten material can be sent unless the parcel is in considered first class and subject to first class rates."
Dozen Graduates of '70's Expected at Reunions
Mrs. George Barker, former wife of Frank Dinsmore, an alumnus of 1875, and Miss Haann Olver, classmate of Mr. Dinsmore, are details of the group reunion of the classes of the seventies. The meeting will be held next Sunday afternoon. About a dozen members of the class reunions are expected to come to the reunion.
Crum Cute Game Flunks
Gym Cuts Cause Flunks
Grades for the physical education classes will be posted on the bulletin board on Monday, or Tuesday, according to Miss Margaret Barto, assistant professor of physical education.
A large number of flunking grades were given on account of extra cuts Miss Barto said. Not more than 50% are allowed in the gymnasium classes.
The third annual commencement week exhibition of the School of Pharmacy will be opened to the public Monday morning at the Chemistry building. The displays were prepared without faculty assistance by the classes in manufacturing pharmacy and prescription compounding.
W. C. Hail of Denver, Colo., has been appointed as an accountant for the League of Kansas Municipalities. Mr. Hall has been working for the League since the first of the year, and is now making an eight-year salary. He also works in Kansas. He expects to move his family to Lawrence this summer.
Exemption Easy Under New Plan of Blanket Tax
Any Reason or No Reason May Be Assigned for Not Paying for Activities
"Every effort will be made to make it perfectly plain that students may be exempted from paying the blanket tax next fall," said Dean Dyer yesterday afternoon. The student enterprise committee, composed of Albert Hammond and a representative in the Student Council; Madge Wardell, president of the W. S. G. A.; Karl Kleo; clerk of the University business office; Dean Dye and Dean Husband, met Tuesday afternoon in Dean Dye's office and completed plans for the tax, decided upon exemptions from, and what should be included in it.
The tax will be collected from each student as he registers and pays his fees at the business office unless he has a card that is obtained from some nearby office for any reason whatever. The student does not desire to pay the tax.
Should the student be uncertain as to whether or not he wishes to pay the tax, he may pay it with the privilege of being on the board before October 1. The fact that the tax is not compulsory and that the student may use his own judgment in paying taxes it unnecessary to have a teacher on the board of Regents, according to Dyer.
Kansas to Be Included
According to the present plan, the tax will include the band concerts, the glee club concerts, debates, gridgraph games, one play by the dramatic club and one by the faculty of the event. As a result, the chief athletic events accompany the Kansan fees for both councils, and may include the Jayhawker or the Kansan or both. The price will be $10.00 without the Jayhawker or Kansan, $4.50 additional for the Jayhawker, and $12.00 for the Kansan is purchased. This makes both in the present price of the Jayhawker and the Kansan.
To care for those who have tickets and desire to attend basketball contests, a plan of limiting the time of attendance is essential and barring from admission all who want to get their seats reserved will be used. All who do not attend the basketball games may obtain a refund of $3.00 on their basketball tickets for the seas-
Committee Will Be Larger
The Jayahawkier staff will appoint a representative to serve on the student enterprise committee next year, as well as a faculty member, to the size of the committee to seven.
The total cost to the student will remain practically unchanged, according to Dean Dyer, and since the system is in successful operation at K. S. A. C. Emorim, little difficulty is expected in setting the system into action.
The saving to the student enterprise committee in advertising costs under the tax pin will amount to more than $10 million. The Kauan in advertising and sales campaigns will amount to a considerable sum, so that even though no increase in ticket sales is effected by the tax penalty, these fees that it will be worth while.
Larger Sale Expected
Dean Dyer explained that the only difference from the present enterprise ticket plan will be that the student must pay in advance for the tax and thus not buy a ticket, instead of having to make up his mind to purchase a ticket, at the present
Since the student will have to make a negative decision under the tax plan, sales of tickets are expected to increase nearly 3,000. At present, "the committee does not care whether or not an increase in sales is effected," said Dean Dyer, "for the saving in sales efforts, advertising costs, and in time spent in caring for the ticket that we make the new plan well worth while."
Stutz at Texas Meeting
John Stutta of the Municipal Reference Bureau, attended the fourteenth annual convention of the League of Municipals, and the meetings were held in Carpun Chrasti, and Mr. Stutta spoke on the "Future of the League of Municipalities". Following the convention Mr. Stutta was given the title of Gulf coast and the Rio Grande Valley.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, MAY 30.1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Edison Editor
Campaign Editor
Robert F. Sloan
Robert Shankman
Randell Stiglman
Starr Editor
Renell Winterchrom
Telegraph Editor
George E. Johnson
Mary E. Filson
Sunbury Editor
Vangun Kumar
Woodrow Wilson
Exchange Editor
George Abden
Joseph F. Lloyd
OE OTHER BOARD MEMBER
John Paul    Baird Lawson
Frederick McNell    Lois Hodgkin
Joseph Crawford    Ivory Fisher
John Brewer    Ivory Fisher
Joseen Hawley    Raymond Nichols
Joe Jeonbrown    Raymond Nichols
Joe Jeonbrown    Raymond Nichols
Business Manager ... R. Richard Mpariellan
Astor, 85th, Nr. ... W. Eiken Ykersonen
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
Entered as accredit-mart master Sep
tenember 17, 1952, at the post office at Law
venue, Kanbes, under the act of March 3, 1957
CAP AND GOWN
SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1926
Less intelligent and well-informed people than those of the faculty have been known to smile with amusement at various versions of the academic course in which graduate-to-be appear at the commencement exercises. If anything could be more absurd than the cap and gown worn as some flapper co-eds and campus shells wear it, it is not on this campus.
Despite the modern demand for expression of the individual, it is not permissible for the graduating woman, no matter how great her desire to be up to the moment in dress, to trip up before the Chancellor with her gown hemmed up to her knees. The fashion does not changes in cap and gown; whatever may be the mode of the moment in length of skirts, the academic gown should not fall more than eight or nine inches from the ground. And, while a white dress is properly worn, with it, white shoes and hose are not. These, if they are correct, are always black.
Convention has yielded to comfort to the extent that the high choker collar is no longer essential to the feminine costume, but it has not yet reached the place where decollet is its fitting accompaniment. And with the master's gown, with the arm energizing from the sleeve almost at the shoulder as it does, the sleeve of the dress should cover the whole arm,
Convention, which formerly called for black suit and shoes with the academic costume for men, has yielded some what in that respect; but very light trimmers or bright yellow shoes are inappropriate, still.
And, while Florence Ziegfeld might possibly gain inspiration from the cage and the raindak angles at which some women graduates and some men graduates tip their mortar boards, it is doubtful whether the Chancellor, the Board of Regents and the other officials having part in the conferring of degrees get more from it than a desire to spank the graduate.
The academic course is a symbol of the beauty and the dignity of education. It is a gesture, to be sure; it should be a dignified gesture. If it advertises itself, it advertises not the education of the graduate and his unaccentification.
The School of Religion has a final examination scheduled for Sunday afternoon.
"IN CLOSING"
The employees and supervisors of Watson hall are to be congratulated. Great changes are being wrought and our hearts our heart grows lighter and lighter.
Silent Seth has departed for parts unknown (the depths of the Kaw, we hope). Still, a few native Swainians have been spotted on the old boy over the summer months.
The erstwhile employees have deferred their closing exercises until nearer 10 o'clock, thereby allowing us that precious last ten minutes in which to complete our semester themes or cram for a final.
Attractive bulletin boards have retained the unmissible array of vari-colored and sized posters and cards which formerly adorned every possible nook and creamy of the elaborate museum lobby and halls of the building.
(3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (91) (92) (93) (94) (95) (96) (97) (98) (99) (100)
The system of air tubes has been put into use, allowing the harassed librarian to trace elusive books in rapid-fire manner.
In fact we are almost ready
place our official O. K. on the entire building, its contents, and its employees. But to gain this unanimous O. K., the chief librarian will have to get the consent of the Board of Regents, the Governor, the President and perhaps the World Court, to change those perky doors so that they will awing outward.
CULTURAL LOW BROWS
TOWNS BROWS
Another of the routines of human nature in about to be bared. Final examinations are here and according to the law of averages, or human nature, at least according to an unbroken hawe there will be a lot of cleaning done.
It would be interesting to look back a few years. Of the students in high school a small part had a somewhat vague desire to come to college. They did not know exactly why. They did know that they wanted to get a little farther on in the world and they sincerely believed that the college would help them to do it. At least, it had helped others to do it. Now they are here. They feel some way that the magic of being here is going to for them what they desire; or in the mad scramble for grades they forget what they did come for; nayway they get grades unfairly, maybe only once, but unfairly just the same.
They have lost sight, or never had sight of that variegate thing that drew them here, the deity for a cultural artifact, so it has been gained only by the fair work done.
Some call them cultural lowbrow; but they might more kindly be called just human beings in whom the weaknesses are showing up.
Dulling the Intellect
Editorials From Other Hills
(The University of Washington Daily)
An eastern college professor has raised concerns about other things, he deplores the fact that many students are self-supporting all through their college careers. He objects on the ground that this daily routine is not worth it.
Most of the American colleges and universities, if this be true, are losing potential intellectual attainment among their undergraduate at a time when students have a priority of students, however, probably will not agree with the professor. The tendency, when one reflects on the achievements of self-supporting students generally, is to scout at the college as soon as possible to prepare to lie between the two views. The self-supporting student trying to stretch his mental and physical powers to meet the double requirement may be making a demand that will wear down these powers permanently, sometimes happen cannot be denied.
But it is to be remembered that each students n’telf-supporting by necessity, not by choice, and by such action are gaining educational opportunities that would not be open other-ways. The more difficult individuals who are able generally to carry on under the greater load. When the enviable records of achievement of this type of student are reviewed, the view that the extra task that was their served chiefly to do can no longer seem most logical. The man who goes down under thin strain appears o’be much in the minority.
One student reports that he buc hcus n heavy "line" he breaks the leads from penski when he writes.
Did you ever taste a real good malted milk, ice cream soda, etc.?
"Why do you do恳 me continually?" whined the freshman.
"Because you are half-baked," relied the upperclassman.
Well, you get them at the
HILLSIDE PHARMACY
9th & Ind. Phone 1487 We Deliver *
Exclusive agent for W. H. D
Special Stomach Medicine
Price $50 per package.
Margarite Fisher gave her seno, recital before a large audience in the auditorium of central Administration Thursday evening. In spite of the extreme heat and weakened physique caused by a recent illness, Miss Fisher sang a most attractive program. She sang "Saint Francis" and "Nona's "Pocate, Dermate," which was sung with a smoothness and clarity which held the audience entranced.
At the Concert
(By Frederick McNeil)
************************************************
"Cade in Sera" by Millottis was sung with a nice regard for the tenances of the pieces, and Haydn's with a satisfyingpenence which proved that Miss Fisher's forte is the singing of that type of song, rather than the dramatic type of song. The recitative and aria from Verd's "La Traviata" were satisfactorily done, too evidenlty a tack for the singer.
Miss Fischer's voice is rather light, but she uses it with through grace and seems to catch each wistful phrase with the understanding of a true actress. Her pinnissimo were hard to hear, but her灵敏 in their clarity and conviction.
Despite the thinness of her upper register, aggravate of course by her weakened physical condition, Prof. W. B. Downing's pupil is a joy to hear;
Try our
Table d'hote
Dinner
Evidence that some of the University students are returning to the beliefs and pastimes of their childhood was indicated last Sunday. On a trip to one of Kansas City's amusement parks, a car load of young people drive up to the curb and astonished a pority old penman by inquiring.
"Could you direct us to Fairyland?"
We Feature Quality
TUTCHER'S CAFE
e² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se² se²
719 Mass.
LUGGAGE - LUGGAGE
Come to the exclusive luggage store if you need luggage.
We carry a complete line of Gladstone, Grips, Suitcases, Overnight cases, Overnight filled cases, Hat boxes, Brief cases, Boston bags, Pockolet boxes, Ladies' Handbags, Laptop cases, Girls' Grindless Cases, Wardrobe Trunks, Box Trunks, Wheyry Steamer Trunks, Auto Trunks, and many other articles that usually go with the luggage line.
Our prices will please you.
G G G G G
Arthur S. Wettig
732 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
1. Students who wish to receive the University Teacher's Diploma, have not met the requirements listed on page 62 of the general catalog, should contact University Headquarters.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VII, Sunday, May 30, 1926 No. 194
2. Students who expect to receive a State Certificate should fill out the application and file it, with <0.09> at the Register's office.
NOTICE TO SENIORS:
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
There will be a special rehearsal Sunday morning, June 6, at 10 a. n.
to prepare for the Sunday afternoon concert.
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
NOTICE OF FINAL EXAMINATION FOR DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY:
The following final examinations for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy are scheduled for the week beginning May 31:
Monday, May 31—E. H. Taylor, room 204 Snow hall, 3:30 p.m.
Monday, May 31—Wearlily Bakerock, room 207 E. Ad, 3:30 p.m.
Tuesday, June 1—L. Trevett, room 207 E. Ad, 3:30 p.m.
Wednesday, June 2—I. D. Hogg, room 7, DYC Museum, 10 n.m.
Thursday, June 3—A. W. Angela, room 7, DYC Museum, 3:30 p.m.
These examinations are open to members of the Graduate faculty.
A party of visitors from Kannan one lady asked, "is this the campus party at campus Sunday. Which one of these buildings being uniformed is it?"
IKE'S "Town Pump"
1031 Mass. St.
TOMORROW'S DAY
It's An Added Pleasure
To pack up for that trip home or for a vacation jaint when you have such dependable and attractive luggage. From Weavers—of course. Special values all this week.
HARTMAN TRUNKS
OVERNIGHT CASES
HAT BOXES in Leather and Patent Leather
TRAVELING BAGS and CASES
Weaver
The charge in our rental library to read all that you wish until August 14 is now $2.00.
Estabtished 1857
Books from our rental library 75c
Our policy of keeping our rental library up to date makes it possible for you to get used copies in good, or excellent, condition.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday we shall sell the 143 of rotten food that have been removed from our own library.
Get a number for your summer reading. We advise you to come in early as the supply of "Soundings," "Constant Nymph," "Professor's House," Christina Alberta's Father" and other good titles are limited.
This sale is for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday ONLY.
THE BOOK NOOK
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
MEMORIAL DAY
MONEY MAN
In View of the Fact
that one of the most important things a young man Learns in University is how to dress well a certain student suggested that diplomas should be countersigned by
Ober's
HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
TO COMPLETE YOUR SUMMER WARDROBE GIFT SUGGESTIONS — ACCESSORIES
VANITY FARN
Pure Thread Silk—in the reason's fairest shades—
Bloomers $2.95
Vests $1.95
Step-ins $2.50
Some Farewell Value Offerings
THREE IMPORTANT SPECIALS IN COOL UNDERTHINGS
VANITY FAIR
VERY SPECIAL
VERY SPECIAL
Teddies—either trimmed or tailored
$2.95
KAYSER'S RAYON
Coming in all desirable shades.
These are exceptional values—
Bloomers...$1.95
Vests...$1.25
Step-ins...$1.50
Teddies...$1.95
REDUCED!
All Crepe de Chine and Radium Step-ina have been reduced 20 per cent
$5.00 - $7.50 - $10.00
These popular bags come in every wanted shade and style—gray, blonde, tan, blue, red—
Washable Kid Pouch Bags
Handkerchiefs
The daintest Geogetter—
Lace Trimmed
Hand Embroidered
Hand Painted
$1.90 - $1.25 - $1.50 - $1.75
OUR TOOL GOODS DEPARTMENT is complete in every detail.
WeaverS
Established 1857
SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1926
3.5
1
6.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Choir in Final Concert
Dean D. M. Swarthout Directs
Presbyterian Singers
Students in the School of Fine Arts of the University will take part in the seventh earned concert of the School of Fine Arts of Prebysther church to be given tonight at 7:45, under the direction of D. M. Swainton, dean of the School
The following persons will be the solitors for the occasion: Miss Louise Miller soprano; Miss Irene Penbady, soprano; Karl Kueversteel, violinist; Margaret McCarthy, Mountain, violinist; and Miss Fanny May Rose, pianist. All of the soloists are faculty members of the School of Fine Arts with the exception of Miss Grace *Keyard* and Fiake Mohns. Miss Grace is a senior in the School of Fine Arts.
The program will include six anthems, a concerto for two violins, several ornam numbers and a number of guitar solos. The choir chair will be the famous "Inflammatus" from "Sabat Mater" by Rosinati, which will be sung by Miss
In Society
--your sole and heel and you save 50.
The securities and fraternities report that a large number of their respective alumni will be their guest for farewells and commencement. A few have already arrived, and a large number are expected early this week.
Guests at the Alpha DPi pi bases will include: Frances Keith, II; Dorothy George, II; Mary Alice Dren non, ex; 27, and Irene Murray, II.
The Abba GH Omega alumna who will return are Lucie Evans, 25, and Dorothy Hofstott, 26.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter will entertain Erwett Scott, "26"; Mr and Mrs, Carl McAdams, Mrs, McCadden, and Mr. Haynes; and was in the class of "23". Haynes, and was in the class of "23".
The entire A, O. Pi chapter will remain for farewells and commencement, and will have the following guests: Icy Purcell, '20; Margaret Bolinger Jernn, '23; Mary Rose Barens, '25; and Katherine Koons, '25.
Phi Omega Pi guests will include Grace Banta, '25; Margery Ashby, '24; and Hexter Skinner, '25.
Eleanor Pringson, ex; and Madeline Jones, 25, will be guests at the Delta Zeta figure.
Those who will be guests of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority include Gladys Bilderbuck "24"; Gladiys Berenson, "28"; and Margaret Thompson.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will have as its guests for farewell party Ashley Classen, Dallas, Texas.
A number of the sororities report that their alumni have not yet been heard from, but that guests are expected later in the week.
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity will have the following guests for the farewell party; Mrs. Stanley Engel, Miss Honey, of Topeka, Miss Morrison, of Murhall, Mo., Mr. Blessing D. Gibbons, of St. Mary's, John Glendening, Miss Violet Markley, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Naylor, of Topeka.
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. S. Bailey will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with a dinner, Wednesday, May 23, at 6:00 p.m. They plan to make the event a family reunion as their sons will be home at that time. Dr. Bailey has been pro-educated in chemistry from the University since 1983 and director of the chemical laboratory since 1900.
E. B, Shuktz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., entertained the Advisory Board members of the University Y. M. C. A., at dinner last night at his home. The purpose was to report on the association here, this year. M. Shuktz, gave a report on the work and members of the board spoke.
Donald A. Higgins, A. B. *23*, and a former assistant-instrumenter in the department of journalism was married Saturday in Europa to Dorothy E. Hammond, who is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Mr. and Mrs. Higgins will live in Kansas City, Mo., where Mr. Higgins is the assistant professor. The will spend two weeks in Bermuda before going to Kansas City.
Announcement has been made for the engagement of Lonnie Clark, c'28, of Great Bend, to Otto J. Hartig, f'28, of Lawrence. Miss Clark is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi and Phi Chi Theta.
The country home of Prof. and Mrs. C, A. Presper on the Fort to Fort road was the scene of the picnic given Wednesday evening by the alumni chapter of Mu Phi for the active chapter. Games were played on the wide lawns around the house, and the picnic lunch was later served here
Croquet, hiking, and ghost stories told by Mr. C., S. Skilton furnished entertainment for the evening. Guests of the chapter were Stewart Dickson, Professor and Mrs. W. B. Downing, and Mr. C. S. Skilton.
The marriage of Miss Nadine Cox, who received a teacher's certificate in public school music in 23, and Fred Milliken, *i*24, took place Thursday at the University of New York. Little Church Around the Corner. Miss Cox has been in New York studying voice and is a member of the Gamma Kappa society being selling insurance. While in the University, Miss Cox was a member of Sigma Kappa security and of the Dramatic Club. Milliken is a Sigma Kappa leader who makes their home in New York City.
The engagement has been announced of Miss Tresnaie May, A. B. 25 and Fred S. Montgomery, A. B. 25, according to a letter received by her parents. Ms. Montgomery and Alumni Association. Miss May has been teaching Spanish in the high school at Hoisington. As a few of her activities out there, she said she was been named the sponsor for the senior golf team. She also hosted Girl Reserves, and coached the player, played five conferences, organized a Spanish club, and teaches a Spanish class composed of the memoirs, fitness and Professional Women's Club.
Miss May is a member of Torch the local chapter of Mortor Board Montgomery is a member of the Aca fraternity.
WANT-ADS
CHOICE ARTICLES FROM THE ORIENT—Beautiful kimoons and smaller gifts for graduation for sale by Miss Edda Winer Friday, May 4. to 4 o'clock, at Faculty Women's Club, 1300 Louisiana.
FOR RENT - 6 room modern house,
sleeping alpach and garage,
furnished or unfurnished. June 5 to
June 10. Tenm. Phone 184-235-
Call 1-6 p. m.
LOST—White gold wrist watch Sat urday night. Kansas office.
FOUND—Sigma Alpha Epsilon pin Call 1968 Red. J1
FOR RENT—Two large cool bed rooms and large sleeping porch in modern home. Reasonable for summer students. 812 Indiana.
FOR RENT - 3 room and bath apartment for rent June 1st. Striely modern. Oak floors. 1037 Ky. Phone 1253.
FOR RENT—Cool bed rooms. Modern home. 1809 Miss. 1448 White
FOR SALE—13 room house, two
sleeping porches, oak floors. Good
for fraternity or sorority. $2,250—
$1,000 cash, balance like rent. Located
LOST—Ford spare tire between Chi Omega house and Green hall. Call Kansan business office, U. 6, M31
1100 block Ohio street. Also some homes for rent, furnished and not furnished. Call 673, or come to 709 Mass, Wayne Gill Inv. Co. J3
STUDENTS who will work at Commons Commencement week leave name at office. J3
FOR RENT - Rooms for girls in modern house close to campus. 94 Tennessee. Call 1413 Black. 94 J3
LOST—Gold fountain pen between
Chemistry building and Commons
Monday. Please return to Kansan
office.
FOR RENT-Six nicely furnished rooms, Phone 2059, 1541 Ky.
FOR RENT - Several apartments at
the Orend for the Summer Session.
Also a few for the next school year.
Call 1418. tf
WANTED—Room near campus May 30-June 20. Answer L. B. J1
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses in leather case. Can identify. Call 1288. Reward. J3
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses. Can identify. Call Hornfield, 1902. J2
FOR RENT—Six nicely furnished rooms. 1 Phone 2050.
HAVE your term papers typewritten.
Prices reasonable. Phone 510 or
2235 Blue J3
Always Handy
ROOMS—For summer school. Sleeping porch. One block from campus. 124L. La. JS
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
C AND Y — C O L D
Our Chocolates and Candy Bars are now kept in the ice cooled case and are handed out to you in prime condition.
BLUE BOAR America's Favorite Fine Tobacco
George's Lunch
Always Snappy
...
A 10 annual opportunity to教
learn college students to sell
business for cash in the largest
bank of the country. Many students make
money by teaching business skills.
It may however have built up per-
sonal interests and live on the resou-
rences, Write Dept. AJ, State
University of New York at Jarvesy
Cupboard, NJ.
F. B. M C O L O C H DRUGGIST 847 Massachusetts St.
Blue Boar Inn
The Graduate's Smoke
When you commence to smoke Blue Bull, you'll realize why men have elected it America's favorite fine tobacco
EARLY MOON
THE LAND OF THE WOLF
HARD COOKING BOX
FOR THE FAMILY
BY ROBERT E. TURNER
One man tells another
Professional Cards
DRS. WELCH & WELCH—The Chiropractors Palmer Graduates. Phone 115, 929 Mass
Professional Carrier
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
Hillside Shoe Shop 9th and Indiana
- SAVE -
LAWRENCE Business College
Suiting You—That's My Business
Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping,
ahrhand, typewriting, banking, etc.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST.
Make the Goal of Your Twilight Stroll
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
1009 Mass. St.
BULLETIN-
May 30th
Students must be sure to stop in at 929 Mass. St. and stock up on their favorite brands of face creams, shaving boxes, face powders, shaving creams, brilliants and those many items it is so hard to find in the "Old Home Town."
We know it is quite warm walking nowadays, but our store is nice and cool and our sodas and sundaes certainly do quick work.
ROY C. REESE — Druggist
(Name)
If during your vacation you need music of any kind we are at your service. Send us your order for:
It's Not Too Late SOUR OWL
Sheet Music
Records
Portable Phonographs
Portable Radios
Pieces
Students Remember
Pin Your Check to This
To: E. H. Kimball.
Sour Owl Bus, Mgr.
1425 Terness St.
Enclosed find $1.75 in payment for my subscription to the 1926-27 Sour Owl to be sent to the following address:
Anything to make your vacation pleasant through MUSIC.
Our Service Is Different Not Indifferent
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
Bell's Music Store
1904 Gustafson's 1926 22nd Anniversary Sale Continued
(address)
Our 22ND ANNIVERSARY SALE will continue all week to give the students and their friends a chance to save on their graduation and wedding gifts. Every article in our wonderful stock greatly reduced.
"The College Jeweler"
Gustafson
SPECIAL NOTICE—A default deposit will hold any diamond, watch or other article at Auction #1.
Owl Man
VARSITY
Tomorrow - Tuesday - Wednesday
Not "Light Hat" entertainment, but down to earth Jolly
ADOLPHE MENJOU in A Social Celebrity.
Q
Armourment
Picture
AN STCLAIR Presentation with CHESTER CONKLIN LOUISI BROOKS
Menjou as a regular "cut-up" with bru-nettes and blondes. Curan-teed "shear" non-sense.
a Conventment Grace
4 SHOWS DAILY - - - - 2:30 - 4:15 - 7:15 - 9:00
Also "ADVENTURES OF MAZIE" No.12
2:30 - 4:15 - 7:15 - 9:00
PRICES - - - - - Mat. 10-35e - Eve. 10-40e
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday
All the way from Florida to New York and out into Indiana, he thrills as sure as might follow shy and quiet. Made by the man who gave you "Classified," made by the man who gave you "Classified," made by the man who gave you "Classified," made by the man who gave you "Classified," made by the man who gave you "Classified," made by the man who gave you "Classified," made by the man who gave you "Classified," made by the man who gave you "Classified," made by the man who gave you "Classified," made by the man who gave you "Classified",
What a sweetheart of a show this is!
Sweet Daddies
First National Pictures
An Alfred Santell Production WITH CHARLIE GEORGE VERA Murray Sidney Gordon
COMEDY — NEWS — REVIEW
SHOWS: 3, 7;15, 9 - - PRICES: Mat, 10-40c, Eve, 10-50c
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1926
Phi Delts Winners of Intramural Cup Awarded Saturday
Scoring
Alpha Tau Omega Second Alpha KappaLambda Third in Final Seizing
Filai Delta Theta won the all-round intramural tournament and with it the $800 specially-designed cup given as an award according to the final standings given out on Saturday at the office of John Sato, intramural director. The team was a total of 724 points and the Alpha Tau Omega were second with 531.
A second place cup has been donated by the Sol Marks & Son jewelry store. It will have to be won three times for a permanent possession of any group.
By winning the horseshoe tourna
meat, the Alpha Kappa Lambi
group took third place in the all
round standings with a total of 34
The other fraternities scored as follows: Kappa Signa, 507; Delta Upsilon, 419; Kappa Pai, 427; Delta Delta, 418; Kappa Pui, 397; Delta Delta, 424; Kpi Upsilon, 395; Sigma Nu, 365; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 343; Beta Theta Pi, 312; Coomopolitan Club, 315; Kpi Gamma Delta, 382; Beta Theta Pi, 313; Acacia, 217; Delta Chi, 218;theta Tau, 211; Bii Kappa, 199; sigma Pi Epsilon, 175; Kappa Eta Kappa, 173; Alpha Kappa Pai, 168
Kappa Sigs Win Tennis
Kappa Sigs Win Tennis
The Kappa Sigs won the tennis tournament with a total of 88 points and the Phi Delta Chia was fifth. The finals were finished as follows: Unattached, 82; Theta Tau 72, Coompatilion Club, 68, Sigma Alpha Epilon, 62; Delta Tau Deltai, 59; Alpha Chi Signa, 58; Beta Theta Pi, 48; Delta Signa Lambda, 46; Pi Chi Signa, 45; Alpha Nu, 38; Acacia, 33; Signa Phi Epilon, 30; Kappa Eta Krapp, 28; Alpha Tu Omega, 27; Pi Kappa, 24; Sigma Nu, 23; Pi Upsilon, 21; Alpha Kappa Lambda, 16; Delta Upsilon, 15; Pi Gamma Delta, 5; Delta Chi, 8; Chi Delta Signa, 5;
A. K. L. Wins Horseshoes
The Alpha Kappa Lambda group were first in the horsehoe totals with 92 points. Delta Upsilon was record with 87 points, and Psi Delta was record with 67 points.
Other skaters were: Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, 46; Pi Upsilon, 37; Alpha
Mu, 29; Delta Tau, 24; Sigma
Alpha Mu, 8; Sigma Nu, 27;
Kappa Eta Kappa, 25; Delta Tau
Delta Tau, 23; Alpha Tau Omega, 24;
Sigma Chi, 6; and Pi Gamma Delta, 24.
Bandman not staying may check it
uniforms, Sunday, May 29, at 2 p. m.
and Monday, May 31, 7 p. m.
J. C. Myers
Kansas Batting Average High; Kraemer Is First
Four member of, the 1926 Kansas baseball team had a batting average of more than .300 for the season. One player, Krieger, batted over the 400.
Kraemer's average for the season was .411. "Story" Wall had the next best average with .328.
The averages of the team for the season:
Kramer 411 173 Oxford 286
Wall 503 189 Hewitt 255
Harrison 372 173 Houston 255
Lindstrom 385 174 Corrigan 166
Hollis 374 174 Wright 143
Hollis 355 174
Voights to Return
Next Year; K. U.
Football Hopes Rise
Declines Diploma to Serve Alma Mater Another
Season
Football hopes for the K, U. team of 1923 became more optimistic with the announcement that Voights will return to school in the fall. Volleibs will face a tough test in declining his diploma in order to have the opportunity to serve his Alma Mater another year. He has played irregularly in both tackle positions for the just two years. His last year won special recognition.
The return of Voughts helps to fill a gap left at baches through the graduations of students from St. Joseph and Rabe Smith, captain of the 1925 team. Lattin was expected to return next year, but he reported at the athletics meeting that he would be unable to return.
Chi Omega Wins Cup
Alpha Xi Delta Second Among Women Athletes
Cla Oiunga with 101 points in the Women's Intramural Athletic Association won the silver trophy for the organization with the largest number of points for the year. Alpha Xi Delta was second with 173.
Standings of the other organizations were as follows: T. N., T. 155, Kapsa Kapsa Gamma, 69; Wita Wita Wita, 60; Gamia Phi Beta, 60; Desta Desta Phi Beta, 60; Mu Phi Epilion, 10; and Mu Phi Epilion, 10. The Chi Gamma tennis doubles team composed of Elliot and Heuderson defeated the Wita Wita team, Bernadine and George, for the intramural doubles championship. Scoring was
In the singles, Bernstein, Wita Wenin,
won from Elletti, Chi Omnegn, for
the single championship.
Interclass tennis tournaments have not been completed as yet, but the final will be played some time next week. The third round is in London on Monday or the match forfeited. Five rounds are being played.
Myron Voughts, c271, was elected president of the "KC Club to succeed William Mullins, e26, at the meeting of the Club hold last week. Lewis Davidson, c271, was elected secretary of the union won their letters in football.
"THE CALL OF KANSAS"—AND LATER VERSE
— Esther Clark Hill —
Voights Heads "K" Club
The next issue of the Kansas will appear Wednesday, June 2.
$ 1.00
Autographed
$ 1.00
A Collection of Kansas Verse no Jayhawk should be without
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
KEELER'S BOOK STORE 939 Mass.
JOHNSTON'S CHOCOLATES
Graduation Congratulations
are easiest said with
"Handy for the Students"
1101 Mass.
Bugles to Raise Pep
Cheerleader Rice Is Planning New Feature for Rallies
A drum and bugle corps will be a part of every University of Kansas pep rally and athletic event next year. The team, headed by head cheerler, are carried out.
In discussing the plan Saturday Rice said, that he believed there was nothing that could get people to rise out of their seats and be cheerful in front of a transmitter of energy," Rice said. "That is why the army uses them so much. Next year when we are going to have a police rally at the stadium, they will be two twenty-five students there. The bulge and drum corps will be sent about the streets to drive the students out." Rice said that he had not yet appalled.
REBUILT PARTS
We sell rebuilt parts and accessories for all makes of cars.
Bring your worn-out cars to us. We buy them.
AUTO WRECKING & JUNK CO.
M. Cohen, Prop. Phone 954
Kansas Electric Power Company
200 MASS. PHONE 566
Fairs at all prices - in all
sizes. Each of General
Electric offers so-it's the
very possible at its
price.
It's Getting Late--
700 MASS. PHONE 880
GE Fans
Squires Studio Phone 517
1
Better have a
Squires Photograph
made before you leave—
MEMORIAL DAY
"In Flanders fields the poppies grow Beside the crosses row on row."
Silent sentinels, they stand and hallow the ground where our fairest manhood fought and died. Reverently they bow their heads in memory of the flower of youth. Let us, too, on this Memorial Day honor not only the heroes who died in Flanders fields, but all those brave hearts throughout our history have gone forth. Let us resolve to do our bit to make this better world so that it won't be said they died in vain.
This Store Will Remain Closed All Day Monday, May 31st
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
KETCH
by McCallum.
HOSIERY
"What is so rare as a day in June"--you will be packing trunks for vacation time. Have all summertime apparel "refreshed" by dry cleaning before you pack. Phone us today—
Wistful little affairs that intensify Youth's irresistible chic.
Inexpressibly dainty, they make a most appropriate Graduation Gift.
Like gossamer—their sheer beauty lends a final note of charm to summer frocks.
Especially when that day means graduation!
And what is more important to the "sweet girl graduate" than her costume for that occasion?
Let McCallum Silk Stockings add their touch of loveliness to her appearance on that day.
This Shop Will Be Closed Monday
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country - Quality - Value
A. F. C. B.
1 4
Soon
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
COMING
LAWRENCE Mon. May 31st STAY ALL WEEK
UNDER CANVAS Vermont St. between Seventh and Eighth
The Verba Cross Players
IN LATE PLAYS
OPENING PLAY
A three-act comedy drama with the best of vaudeville between the acts
"The Girl From Childs"
LADIES FREE MONDAY NIGHT
One lady will be admitted free Monday night on each paid adult ticket
PRICES
Children, 10 cents; Adults, 40 cents No Extra Charge on the Inside; First Come First Served