Weather Continued warm and generally fair tonight and Thursday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Last regular Kans-
an today. Quiz week
editions Friday, Sunday
and Tuesday.
Vol. XXVI
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
FOUR PAGES
Ten professional degrees are being recommended by the faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture to the Graduate School. They are four electrical, two mechanical, one industrial, and one chemical.
The Dramatic Club of Oread Training. School recently gave a wicker chair to the school to be used in the English room.
Prof. E. M. Belle, professor of education at Oread Training School, left for Iowa, Saturday, because of the illness of his father.
Refunds on the Will Rogers reservations have been coming in slower than was expected, according to Misa Bertha Johnston, an insurance agent. It is thought that many of the ticket holders do not intend to cash in their tickets because they believe they have received their money² they have received the lecture course numbers given.
The journalism department picnic which was to have been held in Brown's grave this afternoon has been cancelled because of the rain.
Clarence Dimmock, A.B.28, Haiwatha, has been elected to the board of editors of Yale Law Journals. He was recently initiated into Carleby Court, a social professional fraternity at Yale. He was also head of the Phi Beta Kappa, and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternities while in school here.
Dr. H. R. Desilva, assistant professor of psychology, will attend the 2013 Institute for Research Association at Berkeley, Cal., June 24 and 21. He will read a paper at one
Feature Visiting Artists
Alpha Gamma Delta held installation Monday evening at the chapter house for the following officers for 1929-30 presiding officers: Dennis F. president, Evelyn Babb, c#2; second vice-president, Loa McNeil, c#3; recording secretary, Jane Smith, bn#2; correspondent, James H. Brown, ruth Stout, c#3; editor, Katherine Bellemere, c#4; guard, Edna Smith, c#1; librarian, Kathleen Logan, c#1; scribe, Margaret Rush fa30; and chaplain, Gladys Smith.
Kiwanis' Guests Will Appear or Program From KFKU
Following these two numbers the thrombone quartet will play "Sieve" by Lake. If time permits, Mr. Rolland Stlower, of Lawrence, will sing solo selections.
Miss Francee Keeemy, pianist, and Miss Lola Stuckwart, soprano, soloist will be featured at the Women from Independence who are spending the day in Lawrence are attending the Women's University, will be featured in a program to be broadcast next KFKU to students.
The program will open with a group of selections by a trombone quartet composed of Lyon Boterf, Dennis Grymberger, Daniel Allen and the University Band.
At about 7:40 Miss Keeney will play "Ballad in a Fairytale" to Chopin, by Chopin. "Ballad in a Fairytale," she wrote on *o' Day*, the selection which won for her first place in the short film competition at a short time ago
Debenture Eliminated From Farm Relief Plan
Washington, (UP)—After a con-
ference of the house and senate com-
mittee it has been agreed to elimi-
rate the debating committee. We have here learned today*
A group of senators called at the White House today and are understood to have advised that President Hill deadlock had been broken in the conference.
The meetings of congress are expected to be resumed on Friday of this week. The adminstration will send relief bill will be passed by the end of the week.
Ralph Raikes, of Askland, Kan.
has been elected president of the student government society at the University of Nebraska.
...
...
Library Open Tomorrow
The University library will be open from Monday to Friday day, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. for the convenience of students.
During the week the library will observe regular hours, including meals on this next Sunday and on bacacalera Sunday also.
Library Open Tomorrow
Library Will Be Open From 9 to 6 Tomorrow
Although it is not, customary to keep the University library open on holidays, the unusual rush occasioned by the closure has resulted in a decision by library authorities to open the building from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow, Decorate
In announcing the change of hours for tomorrow, Charles M. Baker, director of libraries, also said that he would be working with the library throughout examination week. The building will also be open to the students for use from 2 to 5 a.m., and on the following Sunday, which is the day of the baccalaureate sermon.
Col. Lindbergh and Wife Successful in Evading Curious on Honeymoon
No.188
Rumors Disclosing Whereabouts of Newlyweds Still Are Unverified
New York, (UP)—All that the world knew about Charles A. Lindenberg today was that the couple was having a honeymoon in the western hemisphere, probably at the Alte Aile and north of the Mason-Dixon line.
Meanwhile, another crop of rumor was harvested yielding much chaff Univerified reports had it that the flier and Mrs. Lindbergh might be the author of the book Euglewood, N., J. n en route to North Haven, Maine; on board S. R. Gorgensheim's yacht Trillora; aboard J. Morgan's yacht Corsair; at a new location, Corgenburg; on estate, Long Island, or at the Dawn estate, Long Island.
Most of the rumors were invected without results, and the situation became more complex when Mrs. Bates came to England following statement at Englewood:
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1920
"We have not the slightest idea of where they are going on their honeymoon. When they left here in the evening, they departed without telling where they were."
Cafeteria Open for Finals Will Be Closed Memorial Day and June 6-10
The new caterer in the Union building will be closed tomorrow, Decoration day, all day. Mra. Ethel EVMs, manage, said this morning.
The cafeteria will serve meals at regular hours during final week, closing at noon Thursday. June 6, and ending on Saturday summer session or Tuesday, June 11.
Several special meals will be served Sunday and Monday, June 9 and 10, for commencement. An alumni reunion banquet will be served on Sunday. Monday the Senior Breakfast will also be served at noon and evening for the convenience of commencement visitors.
Students May Leave Forwarding Addresses
That students leave forwarding ad dresses with the Lawrence postoffice was suggested today by C. B. Horsford, postmaster. The summer ad dresses of undergraduates may be left as well as the others. These are not known the home address may be left for warring purposes.
Forwarding addresses may be at either the HIII sub-station or at a desk. Blank cards are provided by the post-office for the purpose, and they may be filled out at any time now, leaving no impact when the change is to be efffective.
This service is offered by the post-office department not only to assist employees in expelling mail but chiefly because it prevents them from being returned to the sender with consequent delay. Mr. Hosford pointer out,
Senate Passes Census and Reapportionment Bill
Washington. —(UP) — The census and reapportionment bill was passed by the senate today, after two weeks df debate. The vote was 57 to 28.
It authorizes the taking of the 15th decennial census, beginning next November, and provides for reapportionment of its population on the basis of that census, in 1932 if the congress fails specifically to authorize a reapportionment by vote.
The Joseph Sullivan medal, given every five years to an alumnus or faculty member of the University of Ohio for a notable contribution to science, or culture, was awarded during daytime exercises this year.
Battle of Bands Will Be Featured at Frat Farewells Joint Pan-Hellenic Party Will Be Held at Union Building Thursday,
June 6
A battle of bands will be the feature of the Pan-Hellenic farewell concert at the Union building Thursday for a dance. The dance will be a 2 o'clock event and is the closing social event of the year for the members of the Pan-Hellenic farewell concert.
The two bands selected are Free Agnew's orchestra and Miller-Walters Jayhawks. Each of these has played at many fraternity parties during the year and both are popular orchestras. When the two get together, there promises to be some real competition, which should result, according to Hatch.
"We considered getting an expensive out-of-town orchestra to play at the party, but our party funds did not permit. Therefore we decided that we would choose two orchestras and the applicant the applier of those at the party."
Popular Orchestras Selected
Tickets for the party will be distributed this week to the 17 fraternity that are new members. There will be ticket enough for every member of each fraternity. Some guest tickets for non-fraternity men will also be dis-
Joint Party is New Plan
This is the first year that such a party has been attempted on the Hill. In the past year each house has had one guest. This plan never proved satisfactory to the faculty or to the various houses. As an artifact, it was also decided for all who were decided upon. "This should prove more satisfactory to the faculty than it was concerned," and Hatch
Having the party after the examinations are finished will not interfere with the day's work, though. Many are looking forward to it as a grand conclusion to the no-fail exam.
Bob, Carr, c'23, and Bill Grinlinger, are working with Hitch in developing the e20 challenge. e20 has charge of the chaperone who will be faculty members and bosses.
Five Concerts
Reduced Prices Do Not Apply to Faculty Members
The five concerts which will be included on the 1920-30 series are October 9, Lawrence Tibbett, baritone; November 14, David Pineau; company; November 13, the Kedroff Russian male quartet; February 12, Vladimir Horowitz, concert pianist; March 10, Torcha Seidel, piano; March 27, Donatella Gianni, piano.
The School of Fine Arts has found it possible to co-operate with Dear Dyer in his attempt to put the University Concert Course on the regis. The course is not final. This one will incur a great reduction if price of admission.
Prof. William H. Adolph, associates in chemistry at the University of Nebraska, has received a position in the Yencheng university at Peking
Lewis A. Yancey announced early this afternoon that the "Green Flush" had moved north, to a mile hop to Rome until tomorrow morning. Previously it had moved to the "Yellow Bird" would not take off until toilets were possibly not until later in the week.
The only reason they are able to offer these low prices to the students is because they were seated in the auditorium for each concert. Dean Swarthout expressed regret not being able to extend their concerts but he found it impossible, but they have found it impossible.
Old Orchard Beach, Maine. (UP)—The French plane "Yellow Bird," soared out over the ocean today with three French flyers bound for their homeland, but came back in the gulf tank. With this mihap, the French crew headed by Jean Assolant, chief pilot, abandoned for a few days the attempt to conquer the Atlantic which their compatriots Colt and Nungesser
A student at the University of Washington makes a 360-nile trip to Greece. He's his 8 o'clock. He uses two street maps for his journey and studies en route.
French Plane Postpones Homeland Flight Today
Wire Flashes
Iowa City—With reintreatment statements already underway, the bedside table will be used until it will be but a short time until the University of Iowa reginae its memorial.
--should be dressed. A contest will be held as soon as the displays are finished and the winner will be chosen by three Lawrence druggists.
Ft. Worth—Reg L. Robbins and James L. Kelly, world endurance hips, fopped off for St. Louis at 35 by W. T. Honder. The flies will attend an aviation banquet in St. Louis tonight and tomorrow will fly back to Fort Worth in a new plane to them by the Ryan aircraft C.
Pittsburgh—(UP) An injunction brought by the American Civic Liberties union for the purpose of preventing the University of Pittsburgh of interfering with the class attendance of Arthur M. Dowell, expelled from college in 1945, from common pleas court today by Judge Abore Reid.
Berlin—Following the official verification of the apparatus of the Bremen type Jankier plane in which a jet was developed, day it was established that he had set a world altitude record at 10,779 feet, it was announced today. The former record was held by L昂 St. Navy, who attained 39,149 ft.
Oread High School Will Graduate 15 Seniors at End of 17th Year
Commencement Exercises W
Be Heeld Next Monday
in Ad. Building
The commencement program is as follows: Invention, by the Rev K. A. Schveiger; Art, by Hortense Young accompanied by Miss Mary Young; "Blackbird's Song," Miss Scott, "Sunbeamus," Miss Harry, "Marie Marie" accompanied by Mr. Marcel Bradley; by Dean B. Sackett, with awards, by Prof. J. W. Twent; presentation of diplomas, by Dean K. A. Schveiger; and inception, by the Rev K. A. Schveiger.
Book Exchange Will Open
Oread High will hold its 179th annual graduation ceremony in the week ahead of it in the autumn of Administration building. At the time 15 seniors will receive diplomas.
Three honor awards: the Orcas medal, the Scholarship honor, and the Daughters of the American Revolution Prize in American history, will be awarded to one or two officers of the awards will not be anounced until commencement night
Higher Buying and Low Selling Price Is Announced
The graduating class of 1963 from France includes Mary Gladys Cwows, E. B. Hushman, Robert B. Dick, Richard C. Green, Robert J. Smith, Margaret Holmes, Merlorie Kupfer, J. E. Kernolds, Wallace Lane, Mary Alice McCormick, Marilyn Nimhami, Jcatherine Dellane Owen, Noble P. Sharwood, Jr., Wallace H. Fayler, E. Brown and Francis
"The W. S. G. A. book exchange on the third floor of Watkins library will be open Tuesday and Wednesday, and it will be used to be used in summer school and next fall," announced Eureath A. Fisher, "30, manager of the exchange, this morning. "Books to be used in the education are especially wanted."
Senate
"Students this year seemed to buy and sell books among themselves, not only for the purpose of getting library facilities, so as an added investment, this time the exchange will have higher buying prices and lower selling prices on a number of books;"
In Congress Today
The exchange will be open the first day of summer school classes, June 12. Donna is needed. Also Mimi Fisher said that she would be available Thursday next week if necessary.
Votes on census and reapportionment bill.
Interstate commerce committee continues hearing on bill to establish communications commission.
Manufactures committee reconsider resolution to authorize investigation of textile labor.
Privileges and elections committee continues to hear final arguments in Vare-Wilson election contest.
House
Meets to consider minor bills.
Winners in School Announced.Today by Fine Arts Dean
Six Students Get Prizes and Scholarships for Leading Work of Year
The list of prizes and scholarship awards in the School of Fine Arts for 1928-29 was announced this morning by Dean Donald M. Swartbout.
Katherine Knail, f32, a pupil of Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano was awarded the George Innes school award and was nominated by the Lawrence Music Club to be given to the music student with the highest scholastic standing in the school.
Florence Webster, fa29, a pupil of Carl Preeyer, professor of piano, was awarded the Mrs. John T. Stewart's scholarship in music. The award was
Mrs. John T. Stewart's $50 scholarship in his class was divided between Eleanor Cannon and Harold L. Johnson in the department of design, and Harold L. Johnson, f.423, a student in the department
John J. Penney, fa31, received the 820 Keeler prize in painting.
Alice Doublely, fa 32, was awarded the Rowland prize in painting. The award consisted of $5 worth of materials from Rowlands.
Religious Courses Planned
Credits Will Count Toward
International Diploma
It was definitely decided at the annual meeting of the board, in 2014, to hold a Religion held at the Union building Tuesday evening, that the work of the University would be done by a professor but that another professor would not be employed owing to the general dissatisfaction of faculty.
Courses to be offered next year will include: History and Literature of the Bible, The Ideals of the Bible, The New Testament and Modern Life, and The Regions of the Orient. The enrollment is limited under that of other years, although the first semester enrollment was made up of students year in the history of the institution.
Any person working for a diploma from the International Council of Religious Education may now offer units in the subjects of school of Religion toward that diploma.
"While the School of Religion is intended to provide students of theology with a comprehensive view of the origin, scope and function of religion with special emphasis upon the religion of Islam, many students taking work in the school have entered the fields of the ministry and research." B. Braden and this morning.
Senior Pharmacists Plan Commencement Display
Members of the senior class in the School of Pharmacy are arranging a display in the pharmacy laboratory to be presented to the public commencement week.
The displays that are being arranged by the members of the senate are displayed on the desks. The displays. A representative from the Dennison creep paper company is instructing the students as to the proper ways in which show windows
Tariff Bill Passes House Raising Hope of Recess
Washington — (UIP) — The tariff cannot be prepared for senatorial consideration before Sept. 1, Chairman Trump will finance committee meetings said today.
Washington, (UP)—The fogyleg
invisalignative outlook in congress was
cleared materially today, raising hope
of an early access until September.
The tariff bill is through the house and on the way to the senate finance committees, which is making no secret announcement of the measure, a task which may require two months. The weather here has turned hot and simplified the problems of leaders to break the deadlock by allowing the two houses over the debauchery.
The amendment of the secrecy rule claimed by the rules committee, is due for consideration next week.
Dean Thomas Clarke of the University of Illinois recently described the modern undergraduates as being not less moral, but more anxious to hold popular notions and had reputation in newspapers, newspapers, and movies have given them.
Journalism Department Hunts Jobs for Seniors
Letters are being sent out to one hundred Kanais editors with the view of finding vacancies which might be available for them, in journalism. The parger papers are been canvassed for the journalism major and take up adver- suse and write writing.
"Many students find work with press associations, but the number of opportunities for getting jobs in the spring is limited." Flint said. "What we want now is a graduating journalist is an endowment fund for the purpose of buying newspapers which the young editors could pay for on a time basis. This is only an idea, and Professor Flint, who teaches at the university, graduates the necessary opportunities.
"Most of the journalism students from this university obtain jobs in Kansas," according to Professor Fint, of the department of journalism.
Dean Shaad Receives Early Applications in Scholarship Contest
Senior Will Be Selected From Kansas High School for Thomas Edison
Ten applications for entrance in the Kansas Edison Scholarship contest have been received by Dean George C. Woodford, an associate professor of committee which will sponsor the selection of a Kansas high school senior who represents the national "school of the select."
The committee will have a preliminary elimination before the June 11 meeting, which will be conducted than 70 applications from the letters to the seniors. The final examination, or hearing, of the university under the direction of the Committee of Dean Shad of the School of Engineering and Architectural Science, will be held at Liberal Arts and Sciences, Dean John E. Dyer, Dean R. A. Schwegler and Paul Witty, Deputy Chairman of the Schol-
Thomas A. Edison is making an attempt to find the best high school senior man as represented by his place of employment using class and by his display of scientific and mathematical ability in the state elimination examinations in each district where he is being searched for possible scientists by letters which were mailed by Dean Shand in co-operation with Governor James K. Ellis of Schools Allen and Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Applicants must have their records filed at time of appearing to Dean Shand.
Students are requested to pay their students will be given finance, by Edison for transportation to West Orange, N. J., first of meeting the 48 students
Flint Receives Year Book
Jayhawker Staff Celebrates
Completion of Work
The completion of the 1929 Jay Hawker will be celebrated by men's membership in a banquet at Weidemann's Tea Room at 6:30 this evening. The book, which was printed in book was dedicated, will be present and will receive his de luxe copy at
Ben F. Seward and Karl Fitzter,
bringing Company, and H. R. McFarland, representation from the Joseph D. Hawken Printing Company, with
Other guests will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mr. John R. Dyer, Mrs. L. N. Flint, Dean and Mrs. F. B. Fisher, Jr. John Foster, editor of the 1928 Jawaher, Clarence Munn, business manager of the 1929 Jawaher, and Dr. Martin Morris, Don McFarlane, and Kenneth Meuser, assistants on the 1929 book
Nine Women Will Attend Estes Park Conference
The women who will attend are,
Katherine McFarland, vice-president of
the Y. M. C. A; Eda Smith, Secretary
of the Y.; Rachel Mackenzie, inter-
classial chairman; Ada Ruth Hanson,
Worship Fellowship chairman of
the Y. W. C. A; Arab Weidman,
M.D.; Katie Cox, inter-classial
worshiper; Dorothy Helen Benson,
Two or three more girls are expected
to attend the last, week and they will
immediately after commencement.
The number of delegates to the Rocky Mountain regional student conference in 2013 is WCLaC, is growing with the decision of nine women to attend. The conference is to be held from the 7 to the 17 of June at Estes Park, Colo.
Committees Plan *1 Enlargement of Union Activities
Year's Program Includes Special Parties, Talks, and Bridge-Chess Tourney
The activities for the Union Building for 1930 will include Friday night ordee and "special" parties, Sunday afternoon talks by prominent campus bridge, chess and checker wizards, the regular wizards and receptions.
The newly elected Union Operating Committee, composed of faculty, alumni, W. S. G. A. and Men's Sta. B. Chair, Professor Dr. M. B., Mr. B. F., Kindvater is chairman, net last night with the retiring committee in the Union Building caterer at dinner. Reports of the chairman were made by Dr. R. E. and her son-bucharman were made.
Considering the late start which the activities of the Ussion were forced to take, the operating committee and are planning to enlarge on them for next year. During the first semester a series of five parties will meet in the building. They will be free of charge; the expenses being met by the operating committee. The purpose is to provide a wide entertainment for students on nights not otherwise provided for by the university dancer and other all-uni-
The bridge, chess and checker tournament which was held this year will be run off again next year only on as much larger scale.
The Sunday afternoon talks by prominent campus people will also be continued next year. The committee may have been unusually successful.
Prof. A, J. M. Mix reported an chairman of the Magazine committee, submitting a list of 13 magazines which will be bought and placed in covers in the Union building lobby (or next to the library) to allow $80 for these magazines.
Clareence Munn, chairman of the new student committee, is planning for a series of freshman and junior activities. All of the freshman-week activities will be held there along with ruthen mixers, recipes, and男士的 rubber registration.
Fred Ellsworth reported that several design for an inaugural building on the campus of this committee by members of the design department. The insignia for this committee are the two silver cover lines and stationary and is to be used in much the same way as a flag.
It is the purpose of the operating committee to carry on the management of the Union's activities which will be held there which it will sponsor. It is the aim of that committee to increase these activities.
Band Will Lead Parade
A parade led by the University band will open the Memorial day services of Lawrence tomorrow.
Memorial Services to Be at Oak Hill Cemetery
Units in the line of parade will include members of the G. A. R., the local National Guard companies, and the American Legion.
The units will meet at the armory at 9:15 a.m. then will march from the bridge up Massachusetts street service, where a short service will be held.
Those taking part in services at the cemetery will then go directly to Oak Hill cemetery or to the county jail, who have given their lives in defense of the nation.
Pledge Service Is Held for Seven by Jay Janes
crume services for seven women were held Tuesday evening at the last Jay Jane meeting of the year. Brown, Mary Warren Hill, Shelley Casey; Mary Eleanor Haskins, Lillian Peterson, Wr Rutherington, and Marguerite Koch. Following the pledge the supper wrapper was given by the old members.
Authorized Parties
Authorized Parties Wednesday, May 29
Wednesday, May 29
Alpha Kappa Phi, chapter house, 12 p. m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, chapter
Sigma Phi Epsilon, chapter house, 1 s. m.
Friday, June Alpha Kappa Alpha, Union building, 10 p. m.
Dean of Women