Mustbody body to-
night and Tuesday
with probable ahowers;
cooker Tuesday
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
The Yellow Hornet was read and turned blue Monday green.
AROUND MT. OREAD
Dean George C. Shand, Prof. A. H. Shass, and Prof. R. S. Tait, at the School of Engineering and Architecture, or interest in engineering or mechanics, or interest in Mechanical Engineers in Kansas City tonight. It is the annual meeting of the Kansas City district. The event will be celebrated by a dinner in the Ambassador Suite.
FOUR PAGES
James Cogbill, B.S.23, is now in charge of the Eastern distribution of products of the Dodge Manufacturing Corporation. He has been connected with that company in engineering since graduation.
Chi Delta Sigma announces the pledging of William Harrington, ban '31, Independence, Mo.
Chi Delta SIGma recently elected Lavi Koster c,30 president; Jimmy Cromer c,25 president; and Harold Roelf c,15 president. Ubsey c,20 secretary; and Harold Roelf c, 31 business manager.
Examinations for master's degree in geology was held this afternoon in the office of the state department of the M. Wentz assistant instructor in geology, Dana Wells, also an assistant instructor in this master's examinations, Wednesday.
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, state ente-
dicator,生理学, Kansas State
Science Hall Saturday 9:30am,
week making an inspection tour in
the vicinity of Pittsburgh and Ft
West Virginia.
About twenty members of the Quack club will meet at the Robinson Center, where they'll be noon for a swimming party and pie party. They will go to the Jayhawk inn to eat and drink or hour or so and then have refreshments. Mary Stoneback, c3, is in
Miss Lillian Lawer, of the department of Latin and Greeks, visited Park College, Park University for examination to a candidate for honor's degree in Latin.
the Chicago Branch of the K, U
Alumni association will broadcast
from station KYW at Chicago from
5:20 to 6 p.m. tonight. The concert
will be accompanied by dignitary headquarters in the main dining room of the Allerton hotel Charles E. Strickland, A.B.14, president of the Chicago association will make a short film with kilogram songs, and there will be a few other musical numbers
Graduation Program Consists of Games and Concerts
Festivities on at Haskell
Commencement week festivities at Haskell institute started Saturday morning and will terminate with exercises at the stadium tomorrow night
The activities consist of baseball games, band concerts and charity events. The commencement sermon was delivered in the Stadium last month. In April, a 2013 Episcopal Church
Today's program included a competitive drill for the girl students in the morning, the second annual Haanapalli and the presentation of the Indian pag宴 "Haawaha" tonight. The field meet was scheduled for 1:30 to 5 p. m., at the old auditorium, under the guidance of Company D, 157 Infantry, Indian units of the Kannan National Guard were to compete. The Indian pag宴 matriculation of the graduating class at 8 p. m. tonight in the stadium.
Junior college students are to be graduated this year for the first time and then to graduate Twenty-three are to be graduated from the junior college which ranks
The final event will be the graduation exercises at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the stadium.
Court Nears Decision in Pittsburgh U. Upheava
Pittsburgh, (UP)—An equity hearing in the Allegheny county common pleas court today brought to a clairvoyance that the city is "unresponsive" to Pittsburgh between the administration of Chancellor John G. Bowman and civil liberties union forces among the
Hearing opened on a petition by the American Civil Liberties Union for an injunction which would restrain the university's ability to conduct McDowell, expelled leader of the liberal club from classroom attendance.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Annapolis Appointment to Major Cygon's Son
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, MAY 27, 1920
John A. Cygon, son of Maj and
Anne Cygon, gave the notice that he has passed the examination and is to report June 17 for
the examination. State Naval Academy,
Annual School
Young Cygnon will be 17 years of age when he enters the academy next fall. He will attend public schools and Oread High School, a private institution, and a postmountain pointment from Vice-President Curtis.
Major Cygon is professor of military science and is in charge of the air defense. He leaves shortly for Baltimore, Md., where he has been assigned to duty.
Pilots Meet Failure in Renewed Attempt at Endurance Recor
Shank and Hoagland are Force Down When Wing Is Torn in Refueling
Minneapolis, Minn. (UP)—An attempt to establish a new endurance flight record ended here today for Gene Shank and Owen Hoagland when their plane was foiled by a line from an airplane flying too low to be forced to land a few moments later.
Shank and Hoagland narrowly escaped death shortly before 1 p. m., when a line on which an oil can was attached became entangled with their wing.
By deft handling of the control stick, the pilot righted the plane a moment before it collided with mounted aid flight in an attempt to take fuel from the companion plane. Efforts to grab the gasoline horse caused the pilots were forced to land.
Minneapolis, Minn. — (UP) at 8:56 a.m. m. today. Gene Shank and Owen Haughland passed the 48 hour training camp in August before endurance flight record of 172 hours 32 minutes, and one second, established Sunday by the "Fortworth." In order to establish a new record, Shank and Haughland will have to be trained for an endurance flight or, in other words, stay alert until around 2:30 o'clock next Saturday. They arrived here with the refueling companion plane at 1:40 p. m.
Oakland, Calif.—(UP) —Three Actives, including James Warner, warrior operator of the monoplane "Southern Cross" on a California to Australia flight take off today in an attempt to break the world's refoiling flight record.
Old Orchard, Me. —(UP) —The proposits of a trans-Antarctic race between the French plane, "Bernard 191" and the American monoplane "Johnson 301" today an adult ships were held on the beach here by unfavorable weather.
Lotti, jr., backer of the French flight, said that the "Bernard 191" would not take off for at least five days.
Rogers Williams and Captain Yancey of the "Green Flash" also were held back by ocean storms.
Oread High Seniors Having a Week of Entertainment
This is a week of entertainment for the seniors of Oread High School, and students of Sack theater this afternoon; tomorrow they are having an all-school picnic at Brown's Grove; and a party to be held on Wednesday home. Wednesdays evening, Nay Smith is entertaining them with a bridge party; and Thursday, the seniors are
Alpha Sigma Nu Holds Initiation for Pledges
These activities precede the graduation exercises of the senior class which will take place June 3, in the central Administration auditorium. Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the college, will give the graduation ad
Alpha Sigma Nu, national honorary physical education fraternity, held in conjunction with the Sandusky men at 11 o'clock in Rockin gym. The pledges who were initiated are Arah Weidman, c30, Lela Mila Weidman, c40, and Laraine Milla, ed30.
The first chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu was installed at the University of Illinois in 1919 and since that time chapters have been installed in practically all of the state universities, local local chapter was installed in 1925.
Regular Kansan will be published every day this week except Thursday, Memorial day. The regular Sunday morning paper will be published June 2. The newspaper appearing Tuesday, June 4.
Publication Schedule
...
--raving adopted some 40 of the 91 farm block amendments to the tariff bill, the house went to work on the remaining 50, planning to write them into the bill by 3 p. m. tomorrow. The bill was passed and sent to the senate.
Summer Session Enrollment Plans Near Completion
Registration Now Going or in Registrar's Office;
Classes Start
June 13
No.186
Plans for the coming summer session have virtually been completed in all of the schools offering courses with the exception of the School of Engineering whose plans and announcements will make the latter part of this week.
Registration is now going on in the office of the Registrar and in case of any special needs, All staff who are intending to attend the summer school and who desire to register must arrange arrangements with the Registrar to do so. The regular time for registration is Thursday afternoons.
Prof. H. E. Chandler, who is now in charge of the directing of the work of the summer session, said that the general scheme of the ten weeks of training was changed as soon as that employed last year, with the same requirement for entrance.
Enrollment will be held June 12 and will take place in the gymnasium on that day only. The general setup for the summer session will be used there for the summer session also. Class work will begin the following day,
This is the twenty-seventh summer session conducted by the University and will continue ten weeks. The curriculum includes three courses, six weeks and four weeks, respectively, closing August 17. The curriculum includes over three hundred classes taught by our own teaching schools: Graduate School, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Schools of Education, Law, Medicine; Schools of Education, Architecture, Fine Arts, and Arts.
The rule governing admission to the summer session is the same as that of the regular session. The maximum age for admission is the first term in six hours and during the second term is four hours, but students whose previous records are not of sufficiently high standard are not refilled the maximum enrollment.
Congress Tires of Jol
House Plans to Finish Farm Measures Tomorrow
Washington—(UP) "The debenture dendock on the farm bill tightened rules for corn glyphosate showed not a single vote had been changed. The poll received the hopelessness of bringing the issue to light," he said. In view of this impasse, senate leaders indicated they would ask President Hoover if he had any suggestions.
Washington — (UP) — Congress today opened the seven week of farm relief and tariff a little wary of the heat, and needed to recue before the hot weather.
Doctor Diveley gave an illustration, lecture on Infantile Paralysis in which he showed three reels of motion pictures and his recent experiment by him showed possibilities of curing the victims even after the paralytic stage has been completed.
The senate resumed consideration of the disputed census and reappointment bill upon which a vote is expected tomorrow.
D. Rex L, Diveley, M.D., 77 Kans City, Mo., was won the week's greatest grade at the weekend of the week day evening supersiors of Pbeta Mia fraternity held May 26, at the chapel
A poll showed 55 to 22 in favor of abolishing or modifying the old occupancy rule of the senate. The governor, assisted by a public leader, is preparing to bring the issue up as soon as the reapportionment bill is out of the way.
K. C. Physician Lectures at Medical Fraternit
Farm conferees of the House and Senate were in a deadlock recess awaiting, they said, for "their time" to decide how to provide the debitage provision to develop. They hoped this psychology would prepare the way for a meeting about Wednesday.
Dr. J. Hudson, professor of philosop-
hus at Columbia, was received wre-
ther by the Literary Awards Founda-
tion has been selected as the best novel of
1928 by the Literary Awards Founda-
tion.
Constance Morrow
Miss Constance Morrow, youngest daughter of Ambassador Dwight Morton and sister of Miss Anne Morton, was murdered in the jeft of a bikinipping and $5,000 extortion plot, according to Boston Police. Shortly after she received two threatening letters, Col. Lindbergh moved to North Harven, Ma.
Senior Committee Will Decide on Memorial at Meeting Tuesday
Campus Entrance at 13th and Oread Being Considered
for 1929 Gift
The memorial committee of the senior class will hold a meeting Tuesday, May 28, at 4 p. m. in the alumnae hall. The memorial is a class memorial. There are several memorials under consideration, such as the Alumni Center, Thirtenth and Orcad, a dumbbell for the Union building, and a piano for the dance floor in the Union build-
"The committee will be glad to receive any plans or ideas for a suitable memorial and will give due thanks to those who are part of the chairman of the committee, this morning. "These plans may either be submitted to the dummit office before Tuesday."
The selection of the memorial has been delayed on account of the paying of senior dues. It was the desire of the committee to know how many work items were being sent and the amount would be available for a suit tide memorial for the class of 1829.
To Feature K. U.'s Gifts
May Grad Magazine to Publish Donations to University
The May issue of the Graduate Magazine will be the "GIT Number" and will contain a feature article on gifts of all kinds to the University.
Fred Elsworth says that it is interesting to know that 40 of the University's athletic teams do not include the dispensary and a recreation building at Rosedale.
A large section is devoted to class grits of which there are many. One more issue will be printed this school year.
Among some of the largest and most interesting gifts featured are, the architecture, the residence, the Lawrence Room in the library, tables, and books in central aisles. The celebration of the Pi Phi, celebrating their fifteenth anniversary, and numerous scholar gifts.
Chief among the recent gifts to the University stands Watkins dormitory for self-supporting women, the first female student located just east of the campus.
There will also be a drawing plot of the campus showing tracts of land acquired as gifts.
Continues debate on census and re- apportionment bill.
In Congress Today
Rules committee questions Paul R. Mallon, United Press correspondent concerning publication of the roll-call decision of Customs Judge Julin L. Le Rocher
Senate
Interstate commerce committee resumes hearing on bill to establish communications commission.
Manufactures committee meets to vote on investigation of textile labor conditions.
Judiciary committee considers routine business.
House
Continues consideration of committee amendments on tariff bill.
Big Ten Suspends University of Iowa From Competition
Charge Director Bought Athletes; Students Rotten Egg His Kesidence
Although the commissioner would not comment on the vote against Iowa by the faculty committee Saturday and how Iowa could return to the fold.
Chicago—(UP) —The University of Iowa has been suspended from the Big Ten athletic conference instead of allowing it to continue its reinstitution by refusing the charges of "buying athletes" John L. Griffith, athletic commissioner of the confer-
"lew's procedure for reinstatement be a presentation of evidence to the faculty commission refuting the charges that athletes were hired."
The temper of students apparently and cooled somewhat after plans last tight to egg the home of Paul E. felting were turned aside.
Iowa City—(UIP)—University of Iowa sport fans, shocked by news that town had been outted from the Big Ten, announced last week that allegedly had submitted athletics, today awaited the arrival of Major John L. Griffith, commissioner of sports in the conference, and constituent of the university's institutional award issued by university officials.
Iowa City, Ia. — (UP) — Bad eggs splattered on the sides of the home of Paul L. Beltling, resigned director of athletics at Iowa University today, to whom students attribute their success in school “from the western conference”
The egr attack apparently occurred some time early today, and authors believed only a few students were involved as only a few egrs were thrown.
Yesterday evening a few students gathered but dispersed when council by George Bresnahan, track coach H. L. Laurie, new director of athletes.
Iowa City, Iowa - Atlantic relations between the University of Iowa and the Big Ten conference were severed after the university faculty committees at a meeting in Evaluation Saturday night. Cues for the game included Paul Bolting, whose resignation as athletic director at Iowa was due to his refusal that it was due to the refusal of the university administration to support him in his efforts to clean up ulnatics.
Belting accuses President Walter Jessel of refusing to support him in his opposition to the plan of mainsports funding for the aid of needy athletes.
President Jessup in Denial
President Jasper in Japan.
President Jaspers' denial of Belfast's failure to reach agreement with Germany, head football coach, and athletes at the university.
"There certainly is no school in the conference that tries harder to live up to the rules than Iowa," Ingersen said. "I know that I never have gone out of my way to recruit athletes and not no one better." The investment ever has been accused of presisting to my knowledge."
Prominent athletes of the university, including Bill Glasgow, captain of the U.S. national team, are ignorant of any financial aid being given to athletes at low, and august, tuition. Other Big Ten schools be investigated and acted upon by the conference
It is believed that Iowa will play its 1929 football games as scheduled and that the ban will not become effective until January 1, 1930, accord. with a resolution by the team representative at the Big Ten meeting and secretary of the conference.
Will Play 1929 Games
Six K. U. Students Make Initial Flight of Air Line
Six students from the University of Kansas left the Kansas City airport at 8:45 a.m. clock Sunday, morning in, and arrived at their dorms or arrived at their beds in or near Hoshing two hours and 15 minutes earlier. The student was the initial flight of the United Air Way line which is to establish passport and boarding passes in the next 10 days.
Students making the trip were Either Cornelius, Helen Pieper, Clarence Munns, Christine Schermerhorn Grace Vaniman and Bob Russell.
Students in the College of Engineering at the University of Nebraska are constructing a man-carrying glider. The glider is finished as the country around Lincoln is flat, and a suitable ground will have to be found.
Wire Flashes United Press
--washington — (UP) — Paul R. Ma-
ten, chief of the United Press' Washington staff, refused to reveal to the senate rules committee today the source of the Leonro root call which he recently obtained for the United
Washington—Senator Hein, Democrat, Alabama, told the Senate today he had received a warning of a plot to assassinate him with "dum dum"
New York-Charging that Eugene O'Neill appropriated the idea and some of the dialogue for *Strange Interude* from her book *The Dreamer*, published by Miss Georges Lewis, writer of dramatic and classical poetry, filed a $1,750,000 plagiarism suit here today against the theater Guild is a joint defendant.
New York—The second wife of Mrs. Catherine K. Fogarty's first husband has promised Gene Tumney's lawyers she will take the stand in the retired judge's retrial against $500,000 breach of promise suit goes to the court, it was learned today.
Washington—Mrs. Mabel Walke, Willberland, assistant attorney general, has decided to relinquish her position in the district and enter private practice in New York and Washington, the United States, at the department of justice today.
Senatorial Committee to Propose Abolition of Old Secrecy Rule
Chairman Moses Says Change Will Bar Press Men From Floor
Washington, —(UIP)—Abolition of the old senate secretary rule existing since the foundation of the government of the United States to realization today. The senate adopted a unanimous consent agreement proposed by Chairman Moses of the Senate to finalize the mittee will report a proposal for modification of the secrecy rule to the senate by next Tuesday for immediate consideration before the summer it begins.
When he took the stand, Mallie asked permission to read a statement, which was granted. He then read the allowing:
Moses indicated that press association representatives probably worked on the rules. The rules have been changed to provide publicity. However, Senator LaFollette, the Republican from Wisconsin, said the rules should restrain floor privileges to pressure.
"I am advised by counsel that I am not obliged to appear before, be sworn and answer any questions in a ground that this committee has not authority to take action in answer any question,"
New Traffic Rules Made
Changes Will Care for Visitors to Commencement
Special traffic regulations will be in effect during the commencement of fire department operations for 6-15 o'clock. Twenty traffic officers will be on duty to enforce the regular
If the exercises are held at the midium 11th street will be closed From Mississippi 4th Street on Alabama will be closed. Cars carrying elderly persons may be allowed through the midium.
In case of rain the exercises will be held at the auditorium, and traffic police will be present in special rules. The university drive from the interaction east of the campus will be taken by campus shall be made a one way drive with traffic moving from east to west on the campus.
Cars will be parked west of the auditorium, in the rear of the engineering building, on a single line or a single line in the drive back of the Administration building. Cars will leave the campus at the west end and go down Michigan
The receipts from the Student Council dance were stolen from the office of the dance manager at the school, and they did not take all the money that was contained in the book from which he owed them. The thief or thieves have not been found.
Recent reports from Washington show that the average number of years of school in the United States is 6.92. Some states, including Utah, New Jersey, and Maine, seem to have higher rates. The states are still in the fourth grade class, the southern states in particular.
Dr. W. T. Foster Delivers Message at Last Convocation
Speaker Hopes for Peace Along Economic Lines; Says Universities Must Help
Must Help
In his "message to outlaw economic bank" at the final conclusion of the conference, he noted that Foster, noted economist and educator, expressed hope that economic peace would be achieved in a few years as nations begin peace from conflict among nations.
"A few years ago the economics of despair was widely taught," he said. All institutions of higher learning taught that it was futile to hope that the common laborer would ever ever work above the level of bare subsistence."
Legislation No. Cure
Doctor Foster expressed disapproval of the attempts of politicians to remedy all ill by legislation. He gave the opinion that the problems of the tariff, form related, and unemployment were common day, but not by counting votes.
"But, now, we have come to a new era. It is the era of hope, and this is largely true because we have outlawed superstition, and have replaced it with science. The whole problem of economic betterment is one of scientific measurement. All economic laws are easily measured and easily accounted for."
In speaking of the superbundance of money, meny, and machines lying idle in this country, he said, "The heart of the problem is consumption. When production and consumption do begin, we have business depreciation."
"The solution for this problem is control by the government of the flow of money to the consumer. An long process of change will place with the flow of goods, all is well. The government can solve this by the development of the institutions of the President Hoover was lauded as a man who understands the situation, and the problems we face. To spread these ideas is the job of the universities," Foster said in conclusion, "The time will come when government regulations are made by the use of scientific regulation of production and consumption we shall be able to control."
Government Control Needed
Chancellor E. H. Lindenley presided over the conconversation. Mrs. Alice Hodgson, a violinist and sang a solo. She was accompanied by Waldean Gellch on the violin and Dean Donald M. Swearthout at her. The band also played two numbers.
Yellow Hornet Sells Out
Warmth of Reception May Mean
Continued Publication
Some fifteen husty, feminine throats ballyhooed the debut of Theta Sigma Phi's gift to the campus this morning when the yellow Hornet took wing in the form of yellow journalism and the title of it to about 800 students.
The journalism socrity, in lieu of the fact that Sigma Delta Chi refused to allow them to publish an article about themselves, themselves to start a magazine of their own, and disprove the fraternity's statement that the women were underage.
Every one of the 800 copies printed were sold early and many prospective buyers would attend the recording to Betty Dumire, president of Theia Sigma Phi. Since the event has been held in all probability he will in all probability be continued at intervals next year, Miss Dumire
Dr. W. T. Foster, convocation speaker, admitted that he bought a copy of the "raxx sheet" expecting to see his own drafts and dirty diags, but that upon examination of the contents, he realized the true worth of the publication and chose the subject of his speech from the one most valuable in the book is like the moon, now dark, now full."
Marcia Chadwick to Be State Executive Secretary
Marcia Chadwick, c29, go to Lincoln, Sei 1, to take a position as state executive secretary of the Nebraska League of Women Voters.
Miss Chuckiew was president of the DU, U. League of Women voters last fall. She was president of the movement of journalism and in March was one of those to receive the national medal for student achievement to students ranking highest in schools of journalism in the United States.
The student senate of the University of Ohio entered a complaint against having baked beans for their May supper, but their protest failed.