Unsettled with occasional showers Sunday.
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Was Kappa Sig's stunt a confession?
VOL. XXVIII
Banquet Is Given for Summerfield Candidates Friday
21 High School Men Enjoy Social Hour Before Scholastic Tests Given Yesterday
RESULTS OUT MAY 15
The candidates for the Summerfield scholarships laid aside their sholastic intentions long enough Friday night to enjoy a banquet given for them at the Colonial tea room by the Summerfield scholars now attending the summer program. A short social hour was enjoyed at Snooner-Taver museum.
The examinations were given yesterday from 9 to 12 a. m. and again from 2 to 4 p. m. in the Administration building. At the close of the mortalities, the guests were the guests of the University at a uncleen at the Union building.
The Summerfield scholarships are made possible through the endowment of Solen Summerfield, a wealthy New York manufacturer and alumna of the University. The class is based on the establishment of the scholarships in 1929.
Third Endowment Given
The 21 candidates are the survivors of the preliminary examination given a month after 200 pop-10s in the state. Probably 10 or 11 winners will be chosen from this group of 21.
Third Endowment Given
The 10 boys receiving scholarships the first year were: William Bullard, c;23; Vignel Crow, c;23; Harold Denton, c;23; Martin Hearing, c;23; William Herring, c;23; Burton Power, c;23; Donald Ronney, c;23; Joseph Vogler, c;23; Frederick Wierl, c;31.
Inspect R.O.T.C. Engineers
The following year, 11 boys were awarded scholarships. They were: William Asling, c:33; James Compton, Jr., c:33; Walter Elder, c:33; Robert Ganort, c:33; Edgar Gilger, c:33; Oliver Johnson, c:33; John Lumpkin, c:33; Carl Peters, c:33; and Richard Porter, c:33. The examinations given yesterday will be judged by the faculty committee, although it is unclear until about May 15.
J. E. Langley To Conduct Test Monday Colonel Moorman To Supervise
The freshmen will be inspected Monday morning. They will be tested in the lab on Thursday and asked to assemble gums and explain the mechanics of each.
Seniors Tested. In Afterbirth
of sophomore students at 10:30 p.m.
of this division will be asked to demonstrate the prin-
ciples of muskety. They will demon-
strate the action of an engineering pa-
tition, which requires students to be
1:30 p.m. the senior will be tested
in military law, American military史
and the policy of the nation for its
Junior Inspection Tuesday
**Junior Inspection Tuesday**
At the time of inspection, will you be assembled and will pass in review before Inspector Langley. This will be followed by a review of the drill, extended drill, tent pitching and tactical problems illustrating use of engineers
Inspection will continue Tuesday at 9:30 with junior tests as to explosives, repair of roads and railroads, design of bridges and types of 1 ydges and combat principles.
Stockton to Give Insider's Neck
Dean F. T. Stockton has been asked to lead a sectional meeting of the Kansas Owned Life Insurance companies which will meet at Wichita, May 14. Dean Stockton has chosen as the subject of his address.
"The Place of the Kansas Owned Life Insurance in the Economic Structure of Kansas."
At the sectional convention held in Topeka last February, Governor Harry Woodring delivered the main address.
SUMMER FACULTY TO INCLUDE TEACHERS OF OTHER SCHOOL
Ten professors from other institutions will teach this summer at the University during summer session. This list of instructors includes A. M. Doble, professor of law; W. J. Gaye, Riffy Gafney, A.B.; director of music, Southwest high school, City City, Mo; Mrs. C. W. Strafon, assistant instructor in music, Lawrence public schools; J. F. Wellem, A. M. dean, Junior college.
K.U. Band Will Present Spring Concert Tuesda
'Battle of the Marne' by McCanles Will Be Played Again
Novelty features of the concert to be presented by the K. U. Band under the direction of David Giles and the evening at 8:10 in the University auditorium will be whitening and xylophone solos and a cornet duet. Miss Mary Giles will play the clarinet solos and Sydney David, davil, 21 will play the xylophone solos. The cornut drum will be played by Don Gresser, c:353
"The Battle of the Marne," a descriptive overture composed by Mr. McCail will be played again at this conference, which have been received since it was last played. This piece was first played before an opponent on battle if which it is a description.
The complete program for the concert: selections from the musical composition "Gloriosa" (Bartnard) and "Springtime" (J. C. McAnclay) by Rex Truckman and Don Gresser; Indian dances, "Dee Dance" and "War Dance" (C. S. Skillman).
Whistling solos, "The Beautiful Blue Danube" (Strauss) and "The Sunflower Dance" (Clytemnesty) by May Bonney. "Snow White and the Seven Dwarves" (Venice) (Foster) and "Song of Love" from "Blossomtime" adapted from "Bloomsbury" by Joseph Lambert (Romber) by Sydney David.
Portray Antiquated Schoo
"Capriccio Espagnolo" Rimsky-Kosokov; "The Buffalo Hunt and Chase" and "The Rooster Parade" (J. C. Mele, "The Battle of the Marsei" (J. C. McCanley).
The modern school room gave way to more antiquated furniture. Friday night kids can sit in the freshman class entertained their parents with an old-fashioned box supper.
Oread Freshmen Entertain Parents with Old-Fashioned Class Performance
The feature of the evening's entertainment was the portrayal of the old-fashioned school room by the class with whom all written and planned by members of the class with the assistance of the parents who unknowingly told pranks and tricks on their school days, and by the parents whose students based their story.
The first half of the program represented a regular, well-ordered class session, and the second half intercepted the weekly Friday afternoon program called "Saturday Girls." Alice Sutton, Sip. c, played the part of the "1880-schoolmarm."
LAWRENCE KANSAS SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1931
Following this program, W. W. Willoughby, instructor in social studies, and W. W. Brown, a committee composed of Chester Brown, Alfred Gray, and Professor Osmus, of the Spanish department, completed the course. Chester Brown was awarded first place from the boxes prepared by the students to the Mahmader won first in the girls' class.
The reprint is the statement of Judge Kavanagh that "we are the most lawless and law-ridden country in the world," he wrote. He was condition on either poverty, drunkenness, ignorance, nor lack of stable government, but that the law was to blame." The article deals with the genesis of lawlessness in the United States.
Kanan Quoted in New Zealand
in the "Southern Cross" a newspaper
and appears a reprint from the University
Dana Ganian on the subject of Judge
Barnard.
Four Teachers Sign Contracts
The following teachers have signed contracts for teaching next year: Doris Baker, grades at Gardner; Maurice Brown, mathematics at Winchester High School; Johnson, school nurse; Frances, house and Hannah grade arithmetic at Norton.
Burgess Speaks Before Meeting of Science Group
reaul of Standards
Pictured and Uses
of Each Distinct
Unit Given
Bureau of Standards
"More radiation has been tested by the United States bureau of standards during the past three months than ever before," the director of the United States bureau of standards, in a lecture given Friday at the National Academy of Sciences' toronto before an audience composed largely of scientists who are in law-enforcement for the meeting of the Kansas State Board."
The bureau has nine technical seer divisions, weight and measure divisions, chemistry and chemical chemistry, mechanics and sound, micellaneous including paper, rubber, and glass, materials such as stone, cement, and materials such as stone, cement, and glass, as well as four divisions of stand-
Mr. Burgess told of the origin of the bureau of standards in United States, and of its growth from an imprint with $102, 000 to one with $69, 000.
Lantern Slides Shown
Mr. Burgess showed lantern slides of a great deal of the work that is being carried on. A picture of the 20 buildings of the bureau, which cover 54 acres was shown in the departmental cabinet, accompanied with Mr. Burgess explaining their functions.
Especially important work is being done in the department of eclecticity which has the greatest influence on which the primary frequency standards have been made accurate to the standards.
Mr. Burgess explained work on a new standard of light, the radiation of microwaves, that can be much more accurate than the present standard of groups of incandescent bulbs.
Mr. Burges' lecture was one of the leading features on the program of the sixty-second annual meeting of the board of directors of the ever ended yesterday with a business meeting held in the morning and reading of papers both in the morning and in the evening.
Next Meeting in McPherson
They will be delivered about May 18
It was decided that the meeting for next year be held at McPherson.
Donald P. Showalter, who is taking the course, was born in Kansas at the present time, has been head of the department of psychology at the Arkansas State A. and M. College
next year he beid to Mr C. Smith,
elected president, Roger C. Smith,
mathanat; vice-presidents, W. J. Baumgartner,
lawrence, and J. W. Hersley,
Mpherson, treasurer, Ray Q. Brewster,
lawrence, secretary, George E. John-
s
The executive council for the new year is as follows: Hazel E. Branch, Wichita, the retiring president; Robert S. Harris, and J. H. G. Shirk*97stburg
The presidents of the various rections also act as members of the executive committee. They are: physiology E. V. Floyd, Manhattan; chemistry W. S. Long, Salina; biology W. J. Bumauer, Lawrence; psychology W. J. Bumauer, the president of the Kansas Junior Academy of Science, Eugene Richardson, Lawrence.
Junior Academy Organized
The Kansas Junior Academy of Science, which is in charge of high schools in high schools of the state was organized during this meeting of the Academy. The Academy will be served with the regular Academy meeting Dr. Hazel Branch of Wash. State University as its new branch.
Final orders for senior invitations have been taken and the order, with all material, was sent to the engraver's yesterday, according to the invitation committee.
the invitations this year will be made up of an illustration of the north entrance of the administration building; to the 58th commencement of the university; list of the senior committees; and a list of all those receiving invitations.
Other officers elected for the Junior academy are Margaret Keball of Lawrence senior school and Mary Perry of Manhattan High School, secretary-treasurer.
The number of leather booklets ordered was more than those ordered last year, although those of cardboard were much smaller. Year 2. Leather orders totaled 1300 cordboard, 2551; and paper, 2708. A few extra copies were sent for which may be obtained for an extra charge or for leather and cardboard booklets.
Ozwin Rutledge States That More Leather Booklets Were Ordered
Order Senior Invitations
Summer Music Announced
A. D. Zanzig to Give Series of Lectures Beginning July 22
The musical program for the summer session has been announced by Dew Swearthton as follows: June 14-7 Saturday, June 20-3 Sunday. June 18-8 m. f. faculty rectal, Meribah Moreno, soprano, Administration auditorium. June 25-8 m. f., Faculty rectal, Irène Peaboely, soprano, W. Foster, baritone, Administration auditorium.
June 28-7 m, musical vespers, University auditorium. July 2-8 m, faculty recital, Waldena Gunich, July 19-26 m, faculty recital, July 19-26 m, faculty recital, Allie Merle Conger, piano, Rav S Gafney, tenor Aden Cannon, violin, John Lester, musical vespers, University auditorium. July 16, Campus sing with orchestra on the floor on the on the floor of Fowler schools.
On July 22 and for the next four days Mr. A. D. Zanig of the National association of New York will give a series of five lectures on "Planning and Administration of Music in Communal Lectures and musical events are all free."
Final Drama of Season Opens Here Tomorrow
Tonight, morning the Kansas Players and the KU. Dramatic club will present "Cock Robin," which will be repeated for the University on Wednesda
Play to Be Repeated for the Mother's Day Program
No.153
The play was written by Erier Rice and directed by David Gurdon, up of murder, mystery, comedy and, in which the plot is based on the story of a young man who was killed while engaged with his former lover, the solving of this murder. The characters of the story are almost entirely white.
day and Thursday nights, as a part of the Mother's Day program on May 2 and again in Leavenworth at a late date.
The play has been termed by Allen Crafton, director, "one of the most difficult that has been attempted by the authors of Mrs. Allen Crafton, George Callahan, Allen Crafton, Jane White, Jane Reignift, Harry Haugh, Rudolph Mahinek, Margaret Huggins, Loren Hardy, Hart Hack and Donald Ladner, and Euniene Hubsig.
University Students Active in Hunt Which Man Escapes
The play will be given in Fraser theater. Reservations are being made at the office of the department of speech arts, or art in the basement of Green hall.
for Floyd Hunter saw a man step from behind a tree just west of Fall Leaf and fired. The Lawrence bank vigilantes, under the direction of Major S. A. McKenna, assisted the agents also aided in the search. The bloodbounds had been sent for from Kansas City, and George Eaton arrived with the dogs at Fall Leaf early Saturday morning but not out the dogs in the field.
Withdraw Killer Searchers
Two downtown theaters, Patee and Dickinson will give shows tomor-
row afternoon with no admittance charge, but at which a free-will offering will be taken for the beneficiaries. The Dickinson will give one show starting at 3 p.m. and the Patee two, one at 2 p.
p.m. and the other at 3.30.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Police officials and county officers have been removed from the scene of an apparent stabbing at midnight last night. While a few County Protective Association officers were on the scene, the main possession had withdrawn. The sheriff said that only "watched" officers were present.
A cordon was thrown about the district where the fugitive was last seen and guards patrolled the bridge, highways, and railroad during the night.
Members of the University of Kansas who are National Guardmen, and students in other services, participated in the hunt for the slayer of Melvin Howe early Saturday morning. The guards were called to the scene after the commanding Company M. 137th Infantry, at 3 a.m. Saturday morning when the company offered the PI flattery offered their services.
Search Near Fall Leaf Yesterday
Word was received at Fall Leaf yearday that the man was in the neighborhood yesterday and large parties began a hunt. After the main pose had returned to the store a man jumped up from the counter and was fired by the officers, but escaped.
Late in the afternoon the man appear on the Reece ranch and threated Fred Riezt who lives on the ranch. He told her force Riect him up away in a car.
Drake Relays Set 11 New Records While 9000 Watch
Spectators Wear Overcoats
at Annual Classic:
Pause Honors
Rockne
CHAMBERLAIN IS STAR
Drake Stadium, Des Moines, April 23—(UP)--Records came tumbling down one upon another at the twenty-second running of the Drake Relays today. Approximately 0,900 spectators garbed in overcools and wrapped in insulated jackets watched the scanty apparel of contestants, watched the finals of the games.
The earnerm began yesterday morning and when the last pair of startin' goggles were worn, they track tonight; there were 11 new mice record to write in the book. Three of the high marks were in the high end; the other two are in college and college class marks that were better than had been made since the Drake classic was started by the Major
Outstanding among new marka was that of Clark Chamberlain of Michtie University, who played under a stunner athlete who was not crowded after Manning of Wichita University was forced from the race, but finished in third. The weather was chilly but the sun occasionally broke through a bank of snow on the field. The weather was chilly but the sun occasionally broke through a bank of snow on the field. With a slight breeze across the track behind Tobias Tolman, Michigan's famous Negro runner. Glass, who is 19 and a sophomore at Oklahoma State College, was timed to hit 50.
Michigan won the one mile relay with Russell as anchor man beating Notre Dame by 27 yards in yards behind. Notre Dame runners were a banner of black about one arm in memory of Krute Nava and the other in memory of noon receptions were halted and athletes and spectators alike stood with heads bowed in salute in honor of the fans.
Hugh Rhebs of Nebraska broke the meet record and won a gold medal, but allowed his own mark to stand only 24 hours. Today he made still a bitter throw of the ball.
Aside from the shot the field event records remained unbroken. Lee Seentman of Illinois was a favorite when he ran them with smoother grace and finished inches ahead to set a record of 147.7 yards. He followed that up with a win to Drake 109-dash dollah Tolan proved an effort to Michigan relay甩by setting a mark of 1 minute 27 seconds.
120 and high headboard. Wow by Hagerty Jr.
State, Stewart Johnson, justices of the
United States Supreme Court, Schieffer Jr.
Midship. With 14.7 knee room second to
room in the grand jury box. In 1917 and
by Gustave B. Onslow, Office 1922,
and by Gustave B. Onslow, Office 1922.
Jordie Wren, 16. Won by Hills Illinois. 1448
French, Wren, 16. Won by Hills Illinois.
French, Wren, 16. Won by Hills Illinois.
1734 Flood Bedding Award. Carson Iowa
1734 Flood Bedding Award. Carson Iowa
1803 Brown Award. Carson Iowa
1803 Brown Award. Carson Iowa
Abel Christian Accredited.
Caei Third Level Lovell, Chicago fourteenth
Level Lovell, Chicago fourteenth
level fourth mark earned by Abelies
Bomb jump. Won by Godwin, Iowa. 23 feet
10 1/2 inches. Gary Nebraska, nebraska.
6 to 8 inches. Berkshire, Illinois. 23 feet
14 inches. Tampa, Florida. Washington, australia.
Dewey, Steve: Won by Puma, Illinois. (143.68
hour), Wisconsin, second. 145.55 feet. Hof
mann, Notre Dame, third. 172.76 feet. Simmons,
Louisiana, fourth. 116.55 feet.
120-yard dash. Won in Glast, Oklahoma.
Appeared. Tennessee. Michigan. South. Washington.
State. third. McCarrick. Notre Dame. fourth.
Seattle. 58-7.
Wilsonham, tpth. 193; Tulane, tpth.
Two-nile anniversary, Wom. by Minglun
(Braden Wolf, Austin, Tumur) Washington State
second; Drake, third; Marquette, fourth. Time
One male college letter winner was by Karen Katz, Teachers College, Oxford. Another was by Jill Dunn, University of Arizona. Cousill should write (Chicago) fourth time, 1:14.15. Second would be by John H. Salkel, Stokler Kluster, Kansas State University.
Two-male wom. Won by Chamberlin, Michigan. War in Washington, accused: Dawson, *California*. Pillow: Gannett fourth, 7:13. New meret seer. famous mark, 9:12. *California*
Pola vaulti. Wom. by McDermott, Illinn. 13 feet
4 inches tilted at 13 feet. at lerct. 15
Lundra Drake, Patlla, Michigan, Coffman, Kansas,
Jobson dame, Dame, Northwest.
440-740 shuttle reef. Wom. by Nebaska (Pine
litter, Suntache, Limpont) Wisconsin, occidental.
Iowa, thaw, time: 10:25,
Tuesday, June 19, 2016. Nebraska, four feet 7, inches; Iowa, fourth foot 8, inches; Nebraska, second foot 4, inches; Iowa, first foot 3, inches; Dakota, fourth foot 4, feet 7; Missouri, second foot 7, inches; Kansas, first foot 4, feet 7; Alabama, sixth foot 4, inches; Alabama, fifth foot 4, inches; Michigan (Campbell) Russell, tenth Tulare, Kansas; crane, seventh Tulare, Kansas; crash, eighth Tulare, Kansas; mound, ninth Tulare, Kansas; mound, tenth Tulare, Kansas; ground, eleventh Tulare, Kansas; high jump, Sweetwater, Teacup, Jubah Swimming, Kamapia, Kanagawa; long jum
Javahn, Ikeen. *Whitingburg Star;* second, wea-
d three, third. *Irwin, Iowa Star;* sixth. *Straggle, U.S.
Nationwide;* eighth. *Syracuse, New York.*
Male roles: Michigan. (Latham/Dialkow, Dialkow)
Female roles: Michigan. (Latham/Dialkow, Dialkow)
Rock: fourth New Hampshire. **T1/1.1.**
Thirteen Attend Art Meeting
Prof. Rosemary Ketchum, Mrs. Iroakal Seabury, Mary Marjorie Whitney, Miss Mary Margaret Perry, Miss Clara Hatton, Miss Jean Makepeace, all of whom were at the Western Arts convention attending the Western Arts convention at Louisville, Ky., starting this week.
Miss Hatton and Miss Makepeace are in charge of the students who are making presentations for 10 days. Seven students from the department are making the trip.
FOUR PAGES
The election of honorary colonel and the two sponsors of the R. O. T. C. will be held May 6. Rules were also provided governing the nominations.
HONORARY COLONEL ELECTION OF R. O. T. C. WILL BE MAY
According to the rules adopted any member of the R. O. T. C, may nominate one candidate for colonel and two for sponsor. Nominees must be enrolled in the University of Kannan and be a member of the class by the first semester next year.
The elections will be by closed ballot.
The members of the committee in
Koenig, Captain J. Burke, Lieut. E.
Koenig, Captain J. Burke, Lieut. E.
Honour-Coucil Elizabeth Wikiltonm.
Two elections will be held, the first to eliminate all but two candidates for colonel and four candidates for sponsors. The second election will determine the winners which will be presented to the Corp at the Military Ball
Hirschler Makes Best Mothers' Day Poster
Virrellle Hirschler, *f.aurel* , was awarded the five dollar prize for the best Mother's Day poster at a meeting of the committee on posters yesterday morning. The poster is an artistic presentation of the 'Pioneer' theme with a prize to the mother coming the longest distance for Mother's Day.
Prize-Winning Placard to Be Awarded/Parent Who Comes Farthest
Several posts were submitted in the contest, which is an annual event. The other posters will be used as advertising and will be posted at various places over the Hill. The poster turned in by them, fa34 received a welcome mention.
Mrs. Kissel Replaces Mrs. Lawson
One change has been made in the personnel of the general committee to allow students to be in law enforcement. Lawrence will take the place of Mrs P. B. Lawson, who is ill. Mrs Kissel will serve on a special committee that has been mailed to the mothers of all students in the University who are on the registrar's list However, some persons may have been omitted from the list. Women ask that any oversight be called to their attention immediately.
Tickets for the banquet Saturday morning may be purchased for one dollar to tomorrow. There will be a charge of one dollar for the dinner. Students are urged to procure their tickets before 5 p.m. The tickets will not be available after that time.
Parents to See "Cock Robin"
Registration for the visiting movie... will take place from 11 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. on Saturday. At this time the group will meet at the band badge which will admit both the mother and father to the play. "Cook Robin" which will be presented by the students will be held in club on Saturday afternoon at 3 in Fraser theatre. The play is a three act mystery romance about a teacher who will be presented free of charge for mothers and fathers of KU students. Students having engergies will be committed by their mother or father.
The various organized houses have reported that plans are under way for entertaining the mothers of their members on Sunday, May 3. Most of the meetings will be held by Day dinners. A costume musical, given by Mu Phi Epho, honorary musical sorority, will be a feature of interest to the mothers on Sunday afternoon. The musicia will be held in the auditorium at the central Administration building.
1931-32 Big Sisters Wante
Applicants Should Apply to Marjorie Luxton or Josephine Maxwell
"We are anxious to make the big sister movement the best ever next year, states Marjorie Luxton, W.S.G.A. representative, and Josephine Maxwell, W.Y. representative, and Jonathan Charge of obtaining big sisters for women in 1831-32. Women who will be juniors and seniors next year and desire to be big sisters, please call either Miss Maxwell, 1463M, or Miss Jules, 894B, before Thursday noon, April 30.
It is especially desired that women who entered the university with aid from the U.S. government act as big sisters next fall. Out of the candidates who respond, one hundred
Man Injured in Car Crash
Walter B. Pine, father of Lawrence
Walter, fs 31; was painfully injured about
16:30 luk night when he was struck
by a car on Highway 27, station on U S. Highway 40. The driver of the car, Thomas C. Swanson,
Mc., reported to the police station.
Mo., reported to the police station.
Beta's Win Booth, D.U.'s Take Stunt, Prizes in Karnival
Rainy Weather Cuts Crowd at Both Divisions of Annual Spring Contest
PART UNDER STADIUM
In the booths in the stadium from 7 to 10, Beta Theta Pi placed first with "Sans des Breeches," a comedy play.
Delta Upson placed first at the K. U. Karnival last night with their Mat of He Minwon and Tu Delta Tau. The A Sure-Fire Alarm clock, and Phi Mu Epionson third with "Seces Around the Campus" Karnival stunts were
Delta Tau Delta demonstrated their warm alarm clock by a complicated series of stitches that go up and down as spring up under the morning sunshine, shine pulling up a Sore Orchid, with the swelling of the skin with the awakening of the baby of the family who arrose and awakened him.
Delta Upsilon upon a play that was centered around a bar in an old fashioned mansion, in possession of a lone gun between a sheriff and a cowboy, a disgusted bystander who has been seemingly cried out in fear. The counder it all by shooting both cowboys and sheriff. In a following scene the wounded man is caught in pantomime demanded a drink "with egg" and being refused, further litter up the stage by shooting the bar-
"Sans des Breeches" the triple tragedy in which it was "unnecessary to look for hidden meanings" and the husbands and the wife all died the husband.
Dancing Act Given
Phi Mu. Alpha divided their stirs into three parts. The first secured an eye of the student, then a young lady, Bob Pierce, being frantically cut by, seemingly, the entire classroom. A scene was a chorus of men impersonating womens roles in ballet dances by Bob Pierce.
"I Love the Wood" was the title of the playup put on by Kappa Sigma fraternity. It was a parody on "Straight Interude" and was the story of a young man who went to sleep and dreamed about the onl and only wo-
Booth Number One was a boxing stant put on by the Triangles. Two big wristbands were thrown to Pi Beta Phi was in Booth Two with fortune telling equipment in the form
Kappa Alpha Theta featured an aquarium with fancy celluloid water animals for which the public fished with sieves.
The barker with big my megaphan shouted, "Gr-r-eat big prizes" in the Sigma Nu booth where the person knocking down three tins can in the same number of trials with halls got the prize in question, usually a bat-
In the Della Sigma Lambda booth the person hitting the right spot with the gun unpacks all the batteries and the unlucky Negro on a plank drop into a cold bath in the water of tank below.
More fortune telling involving a mysterious crystal gazer was shown by the Delta Zetas.
Number seven was an independent enterprise, consisting of a ride on a ferris wheel.
"Mamie, the Machine Gun Girl!" was a Chi Omega who portrayed the poor innocent girl who ended tragically by being killed in an ambush for Pearls, diamonds and silks.
Cactus Joe and his Thorny Six were furnishing music for the Sigma Chi dance hall.
Kappa Kappa Gamma featured the bleak tone of Blueboard and his wife, Martha. The album is innocent bystanders were dragged on imaginary offence and left for death.
The "World's Smallest Chorus" consists of faces, straw hats, baby shoes, and stuffed animals sentenced Corinball by singing "My Mamma Told Me" and "Show Me the Music."
Phi Delta Theta invited the public to "Win a Doll" by knocking bottles off the stand.
The stunt given by Alpha Chima Omega consisted of a burlesque on the directive line, which he comedy here this year. It was shown in the form of a dream by the director, and his work was lesslessly jumbled, and ended with the awakening of the nerve-shaken direc-
Alpha Omicron PI plowed the devastating effect of college life on the University. As a vignacious activity of the incoming freshman was portrayed followed by a senior, he was afterward informed. After that the almost unrecognizable student was struck with a profound foot dactilous danes.