Weather
Mostly cloudy Sunday.
Warmer tonight.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Today's specialty:
"In the Air."
Vol. XXVI
AROUND
M.T.
OREAD
FOUR PAGES
Alden Dimmore, c29, will be an instructor in journalism and printing at the Wichita junior high school next year.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, returned yesterday from a week's tour of Kansas high schools where he delivered commencement admits and awards to Genesee, Stafford, Arnold, Montrose, and Omaha high schools.
Geology classes from Kansas City Junior College made their annual field trip to the University museum yesterday.
S six students have registered and paid their fees for the Y.M.C.A.Y.W. A student conference Pau, Pa. had to sign up to 17, and about that many more have signed their intention of going, according to S. A. Carter, secretary of the Y.M.
The work on the Bowersock dams will not be completed for about two years after completion. The manager of the Bowersock mills. At the pumping station the water must be pumped to the reservoirs.
The preliminary hearing of Charlie
Edward Bacch, c 29, charged with the
passion of Mary May, 19, until June 12,
a. 2 p.m. He is out under $1,000 bond
Lavon Kiester, c'20, will lead tonight at the Methodist church on "Teaching: A Student Looks at its Christian Possibilities."
Lester Subler, c31, was released from the student hospital Saturday morning after having been confirmed with the mumps during the past two weeks.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alhmiw Association, made a trip to Topeka yesterday.
Louise Lehman, A.B.25, was on the campus Friday interviewing posible wife of a professor in the response department of Sears Roebuck and Co. of Kansas City. Miss Lehman has been合聘 as a third grade graduation from the University.
The student hospital and dispensary will be closed on June 6 according to Dr. Katha Cinnottus, and will be open at the beginning of the fall semester.
The Bowersock and Varsity theaters were again visited by stink bombers Friday night who throw a quantity of hydrogen sulphide in each. The bottle containing the stuff picked up under the hood would it could give off any fumes. The occurrence has happened several times this year.
Mrs. G. E. Tucker, house mother for the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity, is at the Trinity Lutheran School where she will undergo an operation for the removal of an exophthalmic goutte. Dr. Joel Bowers, professor of medicine, Mrs. H. T. Abercrombie, formerly Sally Tucker, A.B.17, came from New York two weeks to help care for her
M. E. Hydle, principal of the junior high school, will speak to the combined classes at the Baptist Church and the local Christian services, there will be special memorial services. Two University students, George Elliott, bd30,-30, and Lucele Christie, unedited to Dementia, and Miss Christie will sing "Light." In the evening the seniors and graduate students will have charge of the program, who will enter about the time "Him Lights of My University Life."
Mrs. Beck Will Deliver Annual Alumni Address
Miss. William T. Beck, formerly Mable MLeaughlinson, A.B.94, of Holton, a member of the board of directors of the alumni association, has been selected to administer the annual address for commencement week.
Jones Defeated in Finals
Exceller Stats—(UP) - Chester Jones, c'21, was defended by M. R. Smith, of the Indian Hills Club, Kauai golf tournament yesterday afternoon, golf tournament yesterday afternoon.
The address will be given in Fraser theater, June 10, at 1 e.m. the. Immediately you arrive, point out the points out to the organization the program and work the association is to conduct.
Mrs. Beck has two sons attending the University, Thornton, c32, and Tom, gr.
Fire Chief Again Warns About False Alarm Calls
A fire alarm turned in from Brick's cafe, 1241 Oread, about 11:45 Friday night, brought the fire department to the Campus house, 1245 Oread, where the plaze was reported. On Tuesday, he resigned. Reinisch, fire chief, suspects a poker with a rather perverted sense of humor turned in the call.
Chief Reinisch was much incensed over the affair, and declared yesterday that he would be severely punished. "When the trucks are called out at night, there is always a good chance for an attack," Reinisch said. "There are hundreds of dollars to the company, besides the possibility of loss of life," Reinisch said. "It is a danger joke."
Several false alarms have been turned in the past, and the next time you see one, remember everything in their power to trace down the party guilds of turning it on.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 26. 1929
Organization of the Wesley Foundation promotion officers was completed Friday. The purpose of the campaign was to interest in church affairs and to call on all new students who are either students of the Moldova School or have Methodist preference. The campaign will be carried out in the same manner as before, with the hope that the membership and finance divisions of the campaign, which have formerly been conducted as one unit, will receive more support.
On Sept. 18, 19, and 20, a visitim campaign will be carried out in which all the members of the Wesley Foundation will call on the new students of Methodist preference. To carry out this task, the strains have been elected who will each have ten students working to carry out the campaign.
Members of Wesley Foundation Organize Promotion Campaign
Organization Alms to Increase New Students' Interest in Church Affairs
Ralph Henderson, e'31, will have charge of the finance campaign which will start two weeks later.
On Sept. 22, they will start an intensive membership campaign for the purpose of getting new members. The committee will host a membership of four hundred. Membership in the Wesley Foundation will be held on August 13 at the Methodist church in Lawrence while attending school, without transferring membership in the church at
The campaigns will be in charge of Gladys Baker, *c*39, who is vice-president; the team will have working under her supervision the six队 captain teams of the women captain and the campaigns. The captain team are: Lela Hackney, *c*32; Venice Palenke, *c*22; Alma Wadsworth, bus driver; Marianne Dumont, *c*21; Crali, *d*34; Ma凯, fa 30.
Clarence Gregg, c'32 promotor force chairman for the men will also be named to the captains. The captains are: Maurice Caura, c'32, Harold Carpes, c'31, Jonathan Nottingham, c'50, Robert Schuster, c'51, Skagge, c'59, and Floyd Nelson, c'30.
Riesen Wins Scholarship
The Phog Allen scholarship awarded each year to the most deserving boy in class of the class in honor of Phog Allen, *J<sub>p</sub>*, who died in 1925, was awarded Friday for his achievements.
Phog Allen Award to Be Used as Part of Tuition
The scholarship is given for scholarship, leadership, service, and conduct and is to be used as fifty dollars for tuition at the University.
Jota chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, national professional commerce fraternity, yesterday officially announced that the house which is located at 1941 Massachusetts street is now occupied by the former owner, Mrs. G. K. Mach
Risen also won a hundred dollar scholarship in German given on a competitive basis which will be used at the University.
Former Mackie Home Purchased by Fraternity
The Allen scholarship was won in 1927 by Ralph Graves, c'31, and in 1928 by Ted O'Leary, c'32.
Officers of Delta Sigma Pi indicate that the fraternity members would be going to the school term next fall they have been in their present location at the corner of Twelfth and Lincoln streets. The university's security has founded, eight years ago,
Senior Class Dues Payment Deadline Will Be Extended
Should Be Paid By May 29 Supply of Cloth Cover Invitations Is Exhusted
"The deadline on the payment of Senior class dues and diploma fees has been extended to May 29," said Dr. Paul, who is in the senior class. "The deadline had been set definitively for May 25, but owing to misunderstanding on part of students who thought June 1 was the deadline, it has been extended," he added.
The supply of cloth cover invitations has been completely exhausted; the event will be held by Monday noon; and there will be only a few paper ones left next week," said Bob Cairn, chairman of the secrecy department of the students who have not purchased invitations are urged to buy them by them. "Anyone who will be impossible to order more made at this time as it would be合条件 by the time they were returned."
All commencement plans have been completed now according to Dr. R, Q. Brewer, chairman of the commencement committee. All the graduates are mailed out, that is, the announcements that are mailed to various authorities and legislature members. Graduates were then bee- out and printed for two weeks.
"Caps and gowns will be issued or June 6, the last day of final examinations, at 2 p. m. . . they will contain a $150 fine. In order to get them, the receipt from the business office must be presented when the cap and gown are asked for," said Armin Hillner, chairman of the committee plans to check everything in immediately after the commencement exercises. In order for a senior to get his diploma he must press "check for the checked in cap and gown."
A University of Kansas newsletter has been prepared by the alumni office and is being mail out to students in Kansas. This newsletter invites alumni to the commencement program and gives a complete program
22 Laws Apply to Bar
Continued the debate on reapportionments.
University Students Will Take Exam June 17-19
Privileges and elections committee continued to hear final arguments is contested Vare-Wilson election.
Twenty-two senior law students of the University are announced by D. A. Valentine, clerk of the state supreme court, as applicants for admission to the bar in Kansas who attended in Topeka, June 17, 18, and 19.
The interest evidenced by a number of K. U. men who have been making journeys to Kansas City to discuss their experiences with Art Geobel Flying School, has led that company to represent representatives to Lawrence to interview students in the field.
They are: Harold Dean Shreer Holton; Ernest Shaw Hampton, Kinsley; Glenn Haines Louderback, Fick; John Stokely; Ronald Concordia; Ruth Van Rip, Dodge City; Harry Ellen Crosswhite, Cold Lake; Noah Nestle Snyder, Kansas City; Marshall Kitch Hong, Manhattan; Noah Nestle Snyder, Kansas City; Marshall Kitch Hong, Manhattan; Leonard Henry Axe, Lawrence
In Congress Saturday
Vincent Clarence Alfred, Leavenworth; Harold Lee Sheepward, Lawrence Berg; George Maurice Pope, Benenal; Alan Paul Sawyer, Protection; Shawn Ernest Ersten, Lawrence; Adolph E. Schmidt, Engle Ieagle, Lawrence; Carl Theodore mith, Independence; Charles Edward Mackey, Forest Vieor or McCalley, Lawrence
Goebel Flying School Representative Here
C. Stanley Wenger, and Lieut. thomas B. Weber, chief pilot of primary training, were interviewing students at the Eldridge hotel today.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Considered the ways and means com mittee's amendment to the tariff bill
Fort Worth, (UP)—A severe electrical and wind storm in the area through which Robins and Kelley were flying after setting new records for endurance flights shortly before 10 p.m. Saturday.
In the Air
AFTER RECOR IS MADI
STORM THEREATENS HVES
Immediately after breaking the former endurance record the Ryan plane took on 140 gulls and the mark record mark been passed than another plane took off with a man of six hundred and eighty of six leading aviation companies offering the men $100,000 in pay in the air after 7:31 p. m.
Books Kedroff Quartet
Mecham Field, Fort Worth,
Texas—(UP) A former railroad
road mechanic and a cowboy flew
into the train wreck of a monoplane last night. Rex, L.
Robbins and James Kawayey went
to Dallas in March to "Question Marks" record at 7:15
last evening, were still going
"Doubtless they have left this area to fly around the storm. They have plenty of gas for the present," officials said.
Although the fliers had not been sighted since 1:11:59.m., officials at Mechan field minimized fears for safety of the "Fort
Washington—(UP)—Before a galley of diplomats, legislators, and high officials of the army and navy 21 ambulances lined up on the Ponto de São Francisco, the highest prize of naval aviation the Curtiss Navy trophy.
Frederickchafen, Germany—(UP) —Motor experts who examined the migrant, Giraf Zeppelin, after its retraction from Syria, found trouble was due to excessive strain, it was announced Saturday. Sabotage was stated as out of the question.
Old Orchard, Me., — (UP) — Dr James H. Kumba, N. Y. meteorologist, yesterday afternoon advised the crews to keep Bird not to start their trans-Atlantic flight today. His report told of adverse conditions over about three-fourths of the north Atlantic with poor visibility hanging clouds, and poor visibility.
Wichita — (UP) — Two more avail-
able flights. Sightseeing in the
aviation endurance course was
new record. They were Gene Shank,
and Owen Hanglund, Minnesota
airport staff. The team ended world
endurance training in a flight
over Wichita, Minnesota, and Ran-
ger.
At 5.15, p. m. yesterday the first note was dropped from the plane giving directions for refracting an hour later.
Concert Course Offers Russiar Organization for 1929-30
With four attractions already secured for the University concert course for U22-1930, Dean Donald J. Keller gave a demonstration at no extra cool of the Russian Kordreff quartet, booked for an appearance in the University auditorium.
"Since coming to this country, Dean Swarthout said, "the Kedroff quartet has won popularity for itself in the most discriminating music circles of the country, and it is on degen-ration course throughout the nation."
This organization is comparatively new in the United States, having only been active two years ago. Previous to this time, it had won a high place in the country.
Proviously announced numbers on next year's concert series include Hornowitz, Giannini, mezzosoprano, Horowitz, pianist and Tocha Scedil, violinist.
one quartet is well spoken of b, musical authorities. Chalkapin, one of the foremost singers of the country, was born in New York to the miracle of vocal art, and the New York World, following a concert in New York, stated that the great composer
"That is an organization that will satisfy the tastes of the most discriminating musicians," the dean said.
Off the Green. You Golfers!
In the Green, You Go Green
COLLEGE golfers are prohibited, in an edifact golfers are prohibited, from using the selectmen, from using the village green as a practice course. In past years the cry of "fear!" has sent golfers to scurrying from the common.
Big Sisters Plan to Write Letters to New Students
Y. W. C. A. Committee Ww
Help All Freshmen
Get Acquainted
Next Fall
The Big Sister Committee of the Y. M. A. School send out letters to all prospective freshmen as soon as they transcribe are sent in, according to Gladry Baker, 502, charitable trust. At the school, c132, c132, co-c chairman from the Y. W. C. A. and Helen Holme from Y. W. C. A.
Each new girl will be assigned a big sister with whom she will correspond. The other girls arrives on the hill the big sisters will take her to the various teas, piecans, and parties which have been planned for the week, and will help her get acquainted.
The calendar of social events for Freshman Week consists of an Open House at Hensley on Friday, Sept. 13, and a Homecoming event for women and at the Union building, and sponsored by the Y. M. C. A, and Y. W. C. A on Saturday, Sept. 14, and ten which's in the hall on Sunday, Sept. 15, with the W. S. G. A, and the Y. W. C. A.
On Monday, Sept. 16, there will be a morning chocolate at Henley House for all women to get acquainted. The event will take place on Tuesday, give a joint tea on Tuesday, Sept. 17, at Spooner-Therm Museum, Tuesday evening the Thursdays. A. and W. the Women's Health Center will hold an information at Henley House. Wednesday, Sept. 18, there will be a new student mentor for girls. A. and W. the Women's Health Center, Sept. 21, there will be a big and little sister picnic in the morning.
The big sister captains are Justine Rodgers c31, Dionny Chastityen c41, Clement Hooker c41, Michael Roper af, da39, Velmil Vanmeter c30, Marta Moude c32, Margaret Farr c32, Martha Munoz c32, Margaret Farr c32, Roberta Howman c59, Fael Harbouchin c61, Stella Brockway, Carolyn Bruckway, Winterbother c31, and Rosemary Kinney c31. Two other captain will
Dr. Schwegler Is on Tour as Commencement Speaker
Dr. Raymond A. Schweger, dean of
the School, took a tour for the past few weeks, acting as commencement speaker for Kannan
School. Last week he delivered
an introduction to the new
Grove, Linwood, Cedarvale, and
Sedan. He delivered the baccalaureate
from School on Sunday night. On Monday, he went to Troy where he delivered
a speech.
During this week he has also delivered commencement addresses at Pleasdon, Osawatomi, Clay Center and last week he will deliver commencement addresses at Kansas City Junior College and also at Great Bend and Ackley during the spring commencement season will be delivered at Winfield on Friday and he will be delivered the baccalaureate seminar for Springfield high school.
Linoleum Design Awards to Walker and Johnsor
Awards for lineoleum designs were won by Nora Walker, fa29, and Harold John, fa32, in a national contest ending May 15, conducted by the University of Louisiana Lana Center. Pa, Cash prices of 26 dollars were received by each yesterday.
Studies in all phases of the work in design will be placed on display in the Administration building June 18 and December 20, according to Prof. Rosemary Ketchan, head of the department of design, so that those interested may see for what those awards and those in textile art have recently announced, are given.
Baseball Lead to Nebraska (United Press)
Lincoln, Neb.-By winning from Iowa, the Wildcats took the lead over Missouri by a half game in the Big Six baseball race. The visitors were unable to reach the final with a total of seven safeties during the game. Gustafson likewise only allowed five hits.
No.185
CONVOCATION
CONVOCATION
To provide for the all-Uni-
versity convention at 10
o'clock Monday the following
schedule for classes has been
First hour 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour 9:15 to 9:50
Third hour 10:00 to 10:30
Fourth hour 11:45 to 12:30
E. H. LINDLEY.
...
Latest Tilt of the Sexes Results in Yellow Hornet
A mysterious, surprise publication bearing the name of the "Yellow Horse" and described as a "devilish conspiracy," has sold on the campus tomorrow morning.
ing. Meager information gathered from unofficial sources indicates that it is inaugurated to vindicate women who are under a charge of having no sense of humor.
The president of Theta Sigma Pi refused to disclose any information concerning the organization of the print fledgling. "I am not going to say a thing," was the response.
Behind the curtains which guard the secret production lies a rather "grim" story. About a month ago, Sigmaorg published an article on the publication of the last issue of the Sour Owl to Theta Sigma Phi, honoring journalism sorority, and so it is believed that the anonymous sheet is alternative of the women journalists.
So campus humnas has grown into a battle of the sexes. Feminine sentiment is inclined to describe the Owl Hornor, a kind of incubation K. U. should have, and the "Yellow Hornet", it is claimed, will eventually be better" than the Owl ever hoped to be.
Female talent is just as capable, if not better, than that of the men, the women journalists assert, and if successful, the publication may continue as a regular issue. The magazine is to be "absolutely accessed".
The two organizations traced their differences long enough to jointly sponsor a departmental picnic for Wednesday, May 29.
Embre Jailite, president of Sigma Delta Chi, said in congenuity upon hearing that Ms. Horneit. It sounds like a devilish title to me, just like an angry woman. The Owl welcomes the competition beaten by her. "How good the Sour Owl really is."
"Ted" Shultz Awarded Three Year Fellowship by Religious Council
Y. M. C. A. Secretary Will Work Toward Ph. D. Next Year
at Columbia
B. E. "Ted" Shultz, for the past years secretary of the University College of New York to serve on the universityate work at Union Theological Seminary, New York City, since February 1987, has been extended a year's leave of absence from duties by the governing board.
In April Schultz was awarded a three year fellowship by the National Council of Religion in Higher Education. He plans to use a year of this fellowship to work with a minor in religious education at Columbia University where he will enroll in September to work toward his Ph.D. H. D. will return to resume office in September 1930 and complete the rest of his work in summer sessions later.
Shultz with his wife and children will attend the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. school at 7 to 12, and then he will conduct a Y.M.C.A. secretary training school in August for faculty drives drive in August Virginia to with Mrs. Schultz's relatives and from there they will go to New York City to return to the University a year later.
The board authorized Sam Carter to take full charge of the work next far Mr. Snutt is being performed hi dudes by mail during the last夕季
Pageant Will Be Given at Union Service Tonigh
"The Questioner, a Pageant of the Great Hope," will be presented at the Union services of the Lawrence Foster, registrar, is directing the pageant which will be presented by the Lawrence Bible class of the Christian church.
The cast which will be supported by the chair, Mrs. H. W. Dunn, and Meta Murphy at the organ consists of: Jacoby Jones, Eleanor Sullivan, Spindler. Erwin Watkins, Marian Rieley, Vicola Bella, Kathryn McFarland, Ruby Peterson, Elaine Ensign, Vern Brown, John Lennon, Mr. Foster, Hazel Slocum, Jane Tucker, Maurine Ricke, Bernice Hunter, Marion Earl Drebling, Norma Cotter, Kate Ball, Bally, Bally, and Kathryn Taggart.
Hopes to Give Three Stum-Sticks
Gorman, Tex. — DIP "Three-strike"
dress code for the Rhode Island
heads of the w. H. B. Parr, owner of a three-
legged Rhode Island Red. The
heads are adorned with a diamond.
A pair of scientists 250 years old was recently acquired by the Guildhall museum of London.
Foster To Speak At Many Colleges In the Mid-West
Entire Band Will Give Last Concert at Convocation;
Both Glee Clubs May Sing
Wrote the "Road to Plenty"
"Dr. W. T. Foster, Monday's convo-
vation speaker, is one of the most forceful speakers before student audiences." Chancellor E. H. Lindley said yesterday. This convocation address and faculty, students and citizens of Lawrence, and owing to Doctor Foster's reputation a large audience is expected.
As a student speaker he is greatly demand, and this week he is giving address at the Kansas State Agricultural College also, he will speak at Washington State, and Reed College.
In August, the economist will con-llect conferences at the Institute of Politics at William College in Massa-ness and the institute an instructor in Bates College, pre-eminent dean, and was the originator and first president of Reed College, Portland, Ore., where he attracted nation-wise busi-ness, and the many innovations he introduced.
"To read to Plenty," a book by Foster, has now attained a circulation of 120,000. He is noted, too, for the impact of his work. Many of the recent discussions about remedies for business depression were stimulated by the work of Doctor Foster. President Hoover's efforts to carry on public work in periods of business depression was formulated by this man. The speaker is not only an authority in economic discussion, but also a prominent moment of educational progress as well.
Last Apparance of Band
The University band will play at the concert with an appearance of the entire band as only a selected group will be held over for
The special music for this convocation will be a vocal solo by Mrs. Alice Monroe, and a piano piece by the composer of Fine Arts, with a violin obligato by Prof. Waldemar McGee. The act will be staged at Swarthwout of the School of Fine Arts. Members of both the men's and women's clubs have been requested to participate. Eugene Christy, the directors, to come to the stage of the auditorium Monroe, warming before the convocation begins.
Jensen Publishes Study
Business Professor Discusses Tax Exemption
Kansas is one of only four states in the Union that does not provide some form of tax exemption for the encouragement of industry, according to a report by the House of Rep. Jens P. Jenner, of the school of Business of the University.
Tax exemptions to encourage industry date back to before the American Revolution, New England states exempted flax and cotton mills for railroad companies and early railroad companies also were exempt.
Crops in the hands of growers, irrigation enterprises, and property of agricultural societies are among the factors that lead to through tax exemption. Sea coast states not infrequently aided navigation by making certain kinds of craft
Professor James points out that western states have been less liberal than the eastern and southern ones in this respect. State constitutions require the middle of the nineteenth century to impose clear clauses requiring uniform taxation.
States in addition to Kansas making no exemptions are Arizona, Minnesota, and Washington.
Senate Recess Blocked by Rules Investigation
Washington.—(UP)—It developed Saturday that a formidable group is being organized in the Senate to prevent recuse of Congress from June 10 to Sept. 16, unless the Senate acts to defend its secrecy rule before that time.
At the same time arrangements were completed for stairing of the Senate rule委员会的inquiry Mon-ler and violations of the rule by senators.
The leaders are reported to have been won over to the change by public reactions expressed in newspapers, press, and through other public agencies.
The early recess was necessitated by delay encountered in handling the delivery of equipment from the farm bill and by the decision of administration leaders not to rush