Weather
Mostly fair tonight.
slightly cooler.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
We wonder who sur-
rendered over at the
R.O.T.C.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
No.186
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1900
Campus
Gossip
Louise Allen Again Heads Tau
Sigma; W, W. Davis and
'Phog' Allen Leave for Big Six
Conclave at Lincoln.
The annual Podophyllum (May apple-root) dig and picnic by the class will be held on Sunday, Feb. 12 for new arrivals of five miles cast of Endora. Each student has to dig at least two pounds of the root, clean it and pack in a bag. The class of manufacturing pharmacy. After the dig the wives of the faculty will get their meals from the roast oven. There are 28 students in the class which will be accompanied by about 12 faculty members and their families.
The Quill club will hold a meeting tonight in central Administration auditorium. Reports by the chairmen of the committees will be made concerning the work throughout the year in the president, president, will conduct the meeting.
The seniors of Alpha XI Delta will be entertained tomorrow evening by the chapter with a three course dinner. The guests will be Dean Agnes Husan-Gallagher, Richard Stuart, Helen Stover, and Alice Gossard. The seniors of the organization are: Florence Kiesler, Pauline Hussein, Janet Fleissman, Marcine Barrus, Marjorie Ildings, Eleanor Wagner Kathryn Kelly, Myi Mould, and Eckery
At the meeting of Theta Tri, presenters will must prove R&D. I. K. Gustafson, professor of Engineering gave a talk on the possibilities for engineers in South America.
The senior class of the School of Pharmacy, Dean L. D. Havenhill and, for the first time since its opening in Kansas City Friday to visit some of the wholesale drug houses, Members Junction, by Parker Davis and Company, at a dinner at Eli Lilly and Company.
Norine Howard, uncle, has been elected to teach at the Belvoir rural school near Lawrence next year.
Pea and Scroll, freshman and sophomore literary society, not last night (and maybe today) for a training building. Papers were read by some of the members. It was the last day of classes.
Prof. J. C. McCanley, of the School of Fine Arts, will teach for six weeks this summer at the Chicago Musical Theater, where she teaches theory and wind instruments.
The last Wednesday night dance of this year will be held in the ball room of the Union Memorial building this evening from 7 till 8. According to the schedule, students at the Union Memorial building, it has not yet been decided whether the mid-week dances will be continued during the summer session of school. Free Agnieszka orchestra will furnish music for Mrs. C.A. Coe.
Mati. Antoniette Jackson, formerly a student in the School of Fine Arts, died here yesterday following an operation. for some time Mati. Jackson has been the soprano in the quartet of the Jackson Colored Junkie Singer.
Louise Allen was re-elected president of Toni Sigma for the coming year. She also served as Honorary Winterbergethum was elected vice-president; Helen Lawsen, secretary; Virginia Kroh, treasurer, and Reed Schoenfeld, a member of Miss Elizabeth Dublin, sponsor of the club, and Louise Allen were presented with gifts of their experiences during the year.
Dr. F. C. Allen and Prof. W. Dr. Davie will leave this evening for Lincoln where they will attend a meeting tomorrow of all Big Six athlete duets and all finals, which will remain in Lincoln for the Big Six track, and tennis meets Saturday.
Alhair Charik, 631, was called to home at Litchfield by the sudden death of his mother. The day Charik was Christer was a prominent ramanchan in western India. His death was data mode of paralysis.
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, had election of officers for next year as president and vice-president; Howard Sutton, vice-president; L. W. Warner, treasurer; Herbert Pike, recording secretary; Robert S. Pike, retiring and retainer F. A. Rumsel, cataloger.
To Unionize Manicurists
Memphis, Tenn. — (UP)—An effort to unite manorists here has been abandoned because they won't stay still long enough to be organized."
Downs to Head Sachem
Downs Is Elected Chief at Last Meetin of Groun
in of Group
Sacchem, senior honorary society, held election of officers last night at their regular meeting. The following were elected: Joseph Vaughn Downs; Keeper of Fires, Kenneth Meiner; Medicine Man, Morrie Straight; Wamman Pum, Forset Cox. The barque was set for Saturday, June 7, at which time Sacchem alumni will be present, along with representatives from the faculty, and old and newly elected.
The outgoing officers of this year are: Chief Sachem, John Mize; Keeper of Fires, Steward Lyman; Medicine Nurse, Stewart Lyman; Wampum Man, Garland Marlup
Williams Is Re-elected Secretary of Y.W.C.A
Executive Board Adopts Budge System for Next
Year
Miss Ehsel Joy Williams was rescuely rescued by the Y.W.C.A. for the second consecutive year. This announcement was made by the British Morning Post on Monday. The body which possesses the wounding power is the advisory board and the medical team.
Miss Williams has had good experience and background for servicerial work, first starting in New York, Daryl working her second year, she was director of education and on the staff at the University of Chicago, and worked for five years in Hangchow, China, in the private of Chekingu, where she taught a bond of adult education at Liaocheng Neb. two years before she came to this campus two years ago as general manager.
The meeting of the official executive board held last night adopted the budget system and finished the business, for the year.
Board of Regents Meet
The budget meeting of the Board of Regents was held this afternoon in the University's Student Union to meet at which the salaries and expenditures of the entire University are being considered.
Salaries and Expenditures Are Submitted for Approval
At this meeting the board was without the services of its chairman, W. Y. Harper, who will act as chairperson起uperating from a recent illness. C. M. Harper, of Abilene, will act as chairperson.
The board meets irregularly throughout the year at the call of the chair, Michael L. Moss, a graduate schools. As previously announced in the Kansas the matter of grafting A.B. degrees at the state teachers college has been discussed, and not be considered at today's meeting. The members of the board at present are: B. C. Culp, Beloit; W. E. Irene, Omaha; G. D. Stokes, Arkansas City; C. B. Merriam, Topeka; W. C. Spencer, Swain; M. G. Vincent, Huntington; C. W. Wilson, Maude; T. J. Burtsch, Mr. M. Burtsch, but Mr Morgan were to be present.
OETAS WIN FIRST OF FINAL SERIES WITH COSMOPOLITAN
Beta Theta Pi won the first game of a three-game series with the Compo-
sition, which took place in a murals playground championship yesterday afternoon by a score of 18 to 6. The next round was their first innning by amazing eight points their position was safe throughout the game.
The Compositants threatened in the third inning when they drove in five runs. The Bats game was put on ice when the Bats fifth games with three points in each.
Illinois Maintains Lead in Golf
Chicago, May 14
The Big Ten golf tournament in the big Ten The Big Tournament at the end of 18 holes today with a total of 504 for the 54th round. Chicago is second with 990. The remaining holes of the tournament will be played this year.
Verdun, May 21 — (UP) — The first pilgrimage of image-makers in the city began today with flowers from "back home were laid on the graves of the war dead in died in Verdun."
Gold Star Mothers Reach Goal
Walking slowly among the white crosses of the cemeteries, mothers knelt in prayer after weeks of travel and were attacked in battlefields where their sons had died.
To Hold Fishing Roden
Mobile, Ala., May 21 —(UF)— The second annual Alabama deep sea fishing rodeo is to be held at Dauphin Island, August 25, 26 and 27 this year. The fishermen are expected to participate in the competition for valuable prizes.
Action on Cribbing Report Postponed by College Faculty
Co-operation Between Students and Instructors Is Suggested
Suggestions for ridding the campus of the orbiting situation were made to Dr. Lawrence, a senior lecturer in the report of the investigations made recently by the student as a result of an incident involving Paul B. Lawson. Action on the report was deferred until the beginning of October.
GRADE BASIS CHANGED
Co-operation of students and faculty is stressed in the report. Instructors should familiarize each student at the beginning of the second semester with the records of cribing and other dishonest work. Reports of dishonest work should be reported immediately to the dean of the school in order that the records of dishonesty be included in the records of classmates.
Other important provisions of the report call for the furnishing of quiz paper by the University to lesson answer papers, quizzes and examinations of classes while examinations are being given, more arstringent rules regarding late themes and papers, аncient rules concerning the organization or spreading of students about the room when giving examinations. Greater judgment is necessary because ample facilities were provided for library book reading assignments if the report is accepted in the fall meeting of the university.
Survections Given
Raine Grade
Broke off the at the same meeting that the "promotion requirement" for the College be amended beginning with the fall enrollment of 1831. To be eligible to be classified as a graduate must present 30 grade points instead of 20, which is the present standard. Sophomores must present 60 points to become juniors, and 15 to become seniors to become a college or old ruling which was 80 points.
The department of journalism will be allowed to offer a new course, "Law in Newspapers," at our source. This course will take the place of "Foreign Newspapers and New."
STUDENTS GIVEN HONORARY MENTION IN POSTER CONTEST
Harold Johnson, f32, and Brenda Grebecken, f32, received honorable mentions. The team was sponsored by the Latham Foundation for the promotion of Humane Education. The list of prizes won by a list of prize winners received by Miss Rosemary Ketelman, head of the de-
The contest was conducted from San Francisco from April 21 to April 27. The two posters were chosen from the University. It was previously announced that Mina Gorosselk received a meal donation, not the prize. In today's contest, Johnson was also honored.
Lawrence, Tibbett, halled by music critics as America's leading baritone, and who gave the last number of the University concert series this spring will be featured in "The Rogue Song" at Vaucher faculty tomorrow and Friday.
Mr. Tibbett plays the leading role in the film production, taking the part of a Russian chief fighter. Songs which he sings are "When I'm Looking at You," and "Little White Dove." He takes the leading part in the operetta "Gypsy Love."
THE ROGUE SONG WILL BE AT VARSITY UNTIL FRIDA
Washington, May 21—(UP)-Sanders MacNeider, former secretary of education of the state, will be in American Legion, has been chosen by President Hoover as minister to Canada. He was also the White House today. MacNider will succeed William Phillips, who resigned.
Kansas City, May 21—(UP)—A minister's son in Jefferson City and a St. Louis grocery clerk were among several mentioned today by Saddle Farmer, who is the father of an infant daughter, abandoned last Friday in a rusty tank near the Liberty Memorial. She said she was not sure of the child's parent. The young woman had the family named her being queen further by police today.
The picture is Tibbett's first and only talking picture.
Formal announcement of MacNider's nomination awaits approval of the selection at London, it was said. The doe-steered horse has already apped the choice.
Pro Laws Meet to Organize
SANFORD MACNIDER CHOSEN U. S. MINISTER TO CANAD
Baby's Parentage Doubtful
Appoint Committees and Plan for
At the meeting of the Pre-Law Association last night in 106 Green Hall committees were organized and presided over by Dr. William J. Blank, made. The following are the committees and their respective chairmen: James A. Brown, chairwoman; Joyce Bael; membership for men; Gordon Slomn; membership for women; Pauline Farrel; and associate members.
Next Year
The association also decided upon three advisers, from the School of Law and from the Department of Defense Robert M. Davis and Prof. T. K. Alkinson were chosen from the former and Prof. H. B. Clubb was chosen from the latter
As for the work of next year, it will definitely be decided to hold regular monthly meetings with the exceptions of the two national week in September, they plan to give a pre-law mixer in the Memorial Union building for the benefit of all women working on this association, the association will meet to elect officers and there will probably be a nationally prominent figure in the law world to speak at the club at this first meeting.
The association is also planning to have a table next to that of the preschool students in order to permit the pre-haw-kids to become acquainted with the preschool teachers.
All-Senior Convocation Will Be Friday Morning
Final Instructions Concerning Commencement Plans Will Be Given
A meeting of the senior class will be held Friday morning, May 23, at 10:30 in Fireside theater, according to Arron Scott, president of the seni-
Copies of the senior reminders which will contain the complete instructions concerning all plans for senior week will be handed out at
This is the first all-scenario convention that has been held at the University of Kansas since 1924, and arrangements have been made that all members of the class be excused from their 10.30 classes so that they may
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be present at the meeting and will make presentations on topics such as class R. Q. Brewer, professor of chemistry, who is in charge of coursework for this semester and instructions to those students who will participate in any way in the senior year.
one crisis memorial committee he had several meetings to decide what the gift for this year will be, and it will be announced at this meeting.
A strip of carpet, designed during the past season by Ruth Willemman, A.B. 29, is who now a designer for the Moehouse design firm. The team has been honoured to the University department of design for the final design exhibition by Mrs. Iawell Wommel, Lawrence, mother of Miss Wollam, It will be on display at the office of the department of design.
WORK OF RUTH WELLMAN TO BE DISPLAYED FOR EXHIBITION
Miss Wellman received her degree in the college at the end of the second year, and she then moved to the department of design and became a designer for the Mohawk company in February, 1929. Another University graduate, B.A.29, began work for the company last July. She took the place of Ruth B. AJ.28, who is not teaching in
Seville, Spain, May 21—(UP) -More than 40 people from Seville to Pambrera, Brazil lay behind the big drigible today as it soared through Atlantic skies.
Dr. Hugo Eckener runs Zeppelin home base at the charitable Sea Lion Hospital, where they say that the big ship was lying over the Caps Vercords islands at 6:13 a.m. Wednesday and standard time.
Jokers Pull 'Fast One' on Military Departmen
GRAF ZEPPELIN COMPLETES
THIRD OF TRIP TO BRAZI
The eyes of students who were walking across the campus this morning were turned toward the flag pole that stands in front of Fourier shops. Many students stared at it, but it by with the thought that it was some tradition of the R.O.T.C. department, while others looked more closely at it. It was a top to somebody's track suit.
The military officers are in doubt as to who might have placed the flag on the ground, waiting to find out, or the person that he ground so the white "flag" could b
not be easily removed.
Expansion Planned by First National in New Building
Name Changed From Merchants Bank Is Announced
ESTABLISHED 53 YEARS
Work will start Monday on the new building for the First National bank, which is the name the old Merchant's National bank assumed yesterday.
The new building will be erected on the present site and will include also the site of the building north of it. It will be two stories high and will be anchored in the center of the entrance will be at the center of the Massachusetts side of the building.
There will be a center lobby and this will be almost twice as large as the old one. The desks of the lobby will also be slightly larger than the lobby and the tellers' windows will run along the south side of it. There will also be a bar and a restaurant. The present安全 deposit vault will remain and safety deposit customers service will be continuous in order not to cause any inconvenience.
The ceiling will be 22 feet from the floor. Minor improvements, will be in the quarters of the bookkeeping department.
Had the change in name not been effected until next November, the bank would have given $100 million to Merchant's National bank. It was established in 1877 and it was the opinion of the stockholders that would reflect the age of the institution.
the personnel of the institution will remain the same under the new name. The officers are William Decking, A. F. McClambanian, vice-admiral; A. F. McClambanian, vice-admiral; W. F. March, fice-president and trust officer; F. F. Whipple, vice-president and cashier; J. S. Strover, assistant cashier, and Carl Antón, assistant cashier.
The directors are W. J. Cummings,
I. H. Holt, George Eberly, EH.
Schroeter, A. Gorton, A. Gorton,
J. W Shaw, George J. Kirchfeld, F. C
Happle, William Devick, W. K.
Williams,
17-Year Cicadas Emerge
Warm Weather Brings Them Forth in Great Numbers
Reports issuing this morning from the department of etiology in Snow Lake have emerged this morning in great numbers. A cage of them will be on display at the snow hall. 202,雪 hall, according to an announcement made within the department of etiology.
The coccus was due to emerge several days ago, but due to the cold weather, only a few were found, weather however, they were seen in large numbers.
FOUR PAGES
The 17-year cicada is a cicada or insect having a life of 120 days in the hailstorm found in the hailstorm condition. After it has emerged it changes its colour in which it only a few weeks.
FORMER SUPERINTENDENT IS REAPPOINTED AT HASKELL
H. B. Pears, former superintendent of Haskell Institute, has been appointed again as superintendent of the school he is resigning because of ill health according to an announcement of the department of the interior at Washington.
As the result of the change of superintendents, the school will be reorganized and operated on a senior and junior college level, it has also been
In the past it has been operated as a senior high school and two years of college. The curriculum will be revised with the view of preparing the student for best qualified.
GEN. SUMMERALL WILL VISIT R.O.T.C. ON INSPECTION TOU
General Charles P. Summerall, chl'e of said, is the United States army, commander of the III Corps on the HI Friday on his way from Fort Riley to Fort Leavenworth on a tour
General Summerall is not expected to be here long. Since the final ROTC. TU will be here this afternoon, no drill will be held in preparation for the upcoming accordion to Mao, W. K. Coerks.
Raid Indian Salt Deposits
Bombay, May 21—(UF)—The government ordered 400 Indian troops sent immediately to the Dungri station near the Dharamsal salt farm to cope with the eruption there.
Police battled all day with Independent volunteers who made repeated attempts to raid the salt depot. Congress had ordered that 320 volunteer teams had been injured.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
W. S. G. A. Endorses Chest
Fern Snyder Announces Members of Union Building Governing Board
A resolution to stand by the co-operative chest movement for Hill organizations, as outlined by the Owl Society, was written in a letter to the W.S.G.A. council held last night in the basement of the Union building. The chest movement has been under consideration for some time and is the first action that has been taken on it.
Reports from the various community house rules and the budget received special consideration last night. Plans were also made for the annual tea given at the beginning of the school year by the W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A.
Fern Snyder, president of the council announced the women members of the council. The council is made up are Myra Little, and Katiehle Aher. Miss Little will be secretary of the council.
Track Awards for Year Announced by Hamilton
Nineteen Men From Squad Are Chosen to Receive Swearers
There were 19 men chosen to receive letters in track for the past year's work according to Britton Hamilton, track Foster, Richard Zimmerman, Kiel Buckel, Michael Siechl, Joe Klaner, Bernard Rooney, John Mize, Lowell Hinshaw, Foster Full
Band to Give Hill Concert
Event Marks Last Appearance During School Year
The final appearance of the entire K. U. band this term under the direction of Prof. McCauley and Mr. O'Brien, on 8/15 at the steps of central Administration building, when they will present a campus concert. If you are unfamiliar with concert
The following program will be presented: March selected, "Parade of Dunes" (Burton, 1983), *Dance of Dunes* (Jilby, *Burtonhouse*); *Carolina* (*Turmeri*); trombone solo, "Atlantic Zephyr" (Simons) by Glenn McCarthy; *Mallochland* ("Mallochland") in "A Pernan Market" (Ketely); "Life-Lifter Hours" (Smith); March arc.
DRENNON AND DAVID TO GIVE RECITAL AT BONNER SPRING
A musical recital by Margaret Drewen,
fa29, and L. Sydney Davil, fa24,
will be given in Bonner Springs at the
First Christian church, Friday, May 23.
The recital is being held under the auspices of the Legal Daughters of that city.
The program will consist of eight soles by Miss Drewenn and seven piano and xylophone numbers by Mr David. Among the numbers to be played is the "Ilphoide Hogneense Mt. which Mr David recently accompanies it."
Spanish Student Deportee
Spanish Student Departure
*Jo-Booche, a Spanish student who was accused of leading a demonstration against the university journalism, was deported from Verde Cura, aboard the German atterror Tunnel. Booche was accused of conspiracy theory.
---
In Congress Today United Press
Senate continues debate on railroad mergers. Foreign relations and naval issues are the focus of London Naval Trust. Lobby committees continue investigations of Anti-Money Laundering.
House foreign affairs committee calls up bills on calendar. Naval affairs committee continues hearing on Pacific coast dirigible base. Appropriations committee convenes on September 11. Advisory committee resumes consideration of law enforcement bill Banking and currency committee continues hearings on branch banking.
DR. MAYERBERG RECEIVES CALL BY UNIVERSITY
Noted Jewish Rabbi to Become Member of Faculty of School of Religion
WATTS IS PRESIDENT
Other Officers of Board Are Dr. W. L. Burdick, Prof. J. Wheeler and Prof. W. J. Baumgartner
Provision was made for the representation of the Jewish synagogue at Temple Emanuel in Jerusalem. School of Religion extended an invitation to Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerburgton to attend a meeting of the faculty of the School of Religion at a meeting yesterday after
It is expected that Rabbi Mayerburg will offer courses in Old Testament Literature and Hebrew History. He is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati and the Hebrew University College, the degree of Master of Arts and Rabbit.
The entire idea of this representation in the School of Religion has been pending for a number of years and was expected to have been consum- ing by some of those concerned that the personnel of the faculty of the School of Religion should be comprehensive of all religious groups being treated in the school, before the public eye recently because of his襟恤ship of President Stratton D. Brooks in his alleged interference with intellectual freedom at the University
Dr. John F. Waits was elected president of the board of directors for the coming year at this meeting. The other officers are Dr. William L. Burdicourt, President; Prof. J. J. Wheelser, secretary; Prof. F. J. Baumgartner, treasurer.
Psychologists to Convene
Prof. R. H. Wheeler Will Act as Chairman of One Section
Several members of the faculty of the department of psychology left at hour today to attend the convention of the Midwestern Psychological association which will meet at Antoine Hall on Thursday and Friday of this week.
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, head of the department, will act as chairperson for the convention, and several other students of psychology fro the mths University will
Dr. Donald F. McDonald will read a paper "On the Differential Chromatic Spectral Analysis" by John T. Blindess of the Blindspot$^2$ is the subject of the paper prepared by Dr. E. McDonald.
"Serial Discrimination of Brightness in the Chick" is the subject of the paper of Mrs. T. D. Cotford, and "The Law of Symmetry in Memory."
S. Howard Bartley and Edwin B. Newman have a paper written jointly by them, the subject of which is "Recording Action Currents from the Ice
Sigma Pi Sigma, national honorary psychological fraternity, will convene at a rear luncheon of the second day of the two days. The following persons from the University will attend the convention. Dr. Mackenzie H. Delvigne, Dr. Richard Dr. Henry R. DeSalvo, Dr. Ronald Dr. Harry E. DeSalvo, Dr. Donald Dr. Bernard S. L. Bartley, Richard K. Bnewman, S. L. Bartley, Richard K. Bnewman, Byron Servich, F. Theodore Perkins, LaBerta Weiss, Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Cutsell, Byron Servich, F. Theodore Perkins, They expect to return Sunday.
POLITICAL BATTLE IN SENATE RAGES FOR PARTY CHAIRMEN
Following the presentation of a report on the Muscle Shoals activities of Republican Chairman Clairmant Huston by the Democrats, the Republicans report of the anti-probilibition connections of Democrat Charlie Rankin.
Washington, May 21—(UP) - A bitter political battle over a past federal investigation has led reporters to reports by members of the lobby committee concerning the activities of the Justice Department.
ROCKEFELLER AND FORD STOP
AIDING ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
Washington, May 21 — (UP) The John D. Rockefeller, since 1926, have ceased their contributions to the Anti-Saloon league without explanation, F. Scott McBride, general superintendent told the state lobby committee today.
Funk and Wagmann, publishers of the Literary Digest, now conducting a pro-immigration study on repertory years, McBride, testified. Henry Ford never gave any money to the league except $1,000 in an Ohio district several years ago, the Ohio leader added.