Weather
Mini-sunset tonight
and Friday;
probably showers.
Cooler tomorrow.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVI
Senior fees due Saturday.
AROUND MT. OREAD
SIX PAGES
The departments of pharmacy and chemistry will hold their annual joint picture at the home of Prof. E. A. Washburn, 1414 West Ninth, at 6 p. in Friday, 1414.
Fraternities at Iowa University chose Miss Jane Pontius an one of the five personality girls of the campus. Miss Pontius was a student at Cornell and was also a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Pontius of Lawrence.
Mortar and Ball announces the election of John McClary as governor. Emmerson McClary and McClary McClary. Taylor, "c31, first heanteen; Velt Stafford, "c28, second heanteen; and Ralph Lester, "c29."
Prof. W, S. Johnson of the department of English gave an address before the annual meeting of Kappa Delta Pi, scholarship fraternity of Kansas State University, last September; the object was "Thomas Hardy and His Poetry."
M. Howell Lewis, of the department of psychology, received word to go to a visit in Harvard University, where he will be next year as a university scholar
The annual newsletter of Phil Delta Kappa, honorary educational fraternity, has just been released, with greetings from the president, Howell Lewis, *gr.* review committee. The newsletter of OBrien's office on the school's conference and meetings, and a roster of members of the Kansas chapter are also being published. H.E. Red. 29, edited the pamphlet.
Fifty were present at the final meeting of Phil Lambia Sigma Tuesday, 11, Mr. Corbelat briefly introduced himself, Plans for the next season were formulated.
Bob Wilson, gr., and 10 other stenents will discuss the value of West Virginia's public schools in accomplish next year by that group at the next meeting, Sunday, May 27. Mr. Wilson is the home of Prof. Dinmore Alter last Saturday was quite well attended. Prof. Dinmore
Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business, will deliver the commencement address at Eudora to night.
H. A. Richardson, secretary of the business placement bureau and in instructor in the department of Business at Lincoln, Illinois, and Leslie B. Pinder, gr., of Edinburgh took their master's examination at the office of the School of Business Mon
Prof. Jena P. Jenesn of the School of Business faculty, attended a meeting the Kansas tax code commission at Topeka Tuesday.
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, announces the election of the following officers: George McKenna, c30; captain, Jack Barnes c30; lieutenant, James Caster c30; second lieutenant; and Lance Kiester, c30; first sergeant.
Owin Wheat, P2P, who has been conferred for two weeks at Research hospital, Kansas City, is reported to be getting along well.
Stuart Carter, T23, will enter the law office of Senator Joe Robinson of Arkansas, who was the democrat in 2016, during the last presidential election.
Leonard Axe, I29, and Sam Parker I30, went to Kansas City today to ar range for taking the Missouri bar ex animations in August.
Meuser Heads Officers Named for Next Year
Owl Society Initiates 20
Officers for next year were elected last night at a meeting of the Owl society. They are: Kenneth Meuser, c1, president; John Young, c3, vice-president; Robert McFarland, c3, treasurer; and Forrest Cox, c3, chapman.
An initiation was also held. Lee Benton, Barton Avery, Tom Long, Dennis Crompton, Robert Della, Searles Edwards, Paul Fisher, Morris Straight, John Young, Charles Larkin, Maurice Lamble, Dean Morris, Felix Manley, Morris, Felix Manley, Donald McFarland, Paul Stotts, Vaughn Down, and Dick Voran were the new members
After the initiation a banquet was held at the Green Owl for the new members, Dean Dyer, Prof. W, Davis, of the history department, and Michael Taylor, of economics department, gave after dinner speeches.
K' Book Calendar for 1929 Will Be Finished May 29
Several Changes in Layout of Students' Manual Being Planned by Editors
The final meeting of the committee to make up the calendar for next year's "K" book will be held Wednesday, May 29, at 4:30 in Dean Agnes' office. Attendees are asked to appear in the book is for the evening of Tuesday, May 28.
Miss Husband is advisor and Lela May Eminist, editor, of the book for next year. John Boyer, 130 has written and represented the Mme. Student Council at the meeting Wednesday. Doe Smith, "82," assistant editor of the book, will be present. M. C. A. There will be a representative from the W. S. G. A. and Y. C. A. There will be announced as yet. Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the college is arranging the activities for freshman in the physical education, wrestling, boxing, and possibly the tennis schedules will be printed in the college library if they can be concluded in time.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1920
Another change is that a fuller and better explanation of the women in the class will be given. A paragraph or his purpose of new Snow hall and it will be written.
No.183
Many Changes Planned
Many changes will be made in the soak in order that it may be used by all university students rather than expressly for the preparation of identity dates will be included. A one-page calendar of the year will be added just before the title page. This position is chosen for the concluding section to Miss Ensign. The page for the name and address of the owner will be printed lengthwise of the page to allow more space. The date for mid-understater grades to be in will be included.
Dates for the class parties will be.
Offered to aid in the adduction of dates
for the competition. All entries must be
he W. S., G. A, constitution and house
rules will be made in the constitution
and may be changed.
The list of clubs and other organizations will be revised to include those all students who will attend the program, which will be classified as bery, professional, or departmental.
New Snow Plan Included
The "K" book is about a week behind and schedule this spring principally because of the lack of speed in getting dates in. Another drawback is he can not get to an airport in large formerly are not here and the ock is falling on ones who are not used to it. Although it is behind schedule as far, Miss Ena says ways to get around it or the time exams start, so that the ock will be out on time.
Endurance Flyers Roar On
Two Planes Up Seeking Laurels of Question Mark
Ft. Worth, Texas—(UP)—Facing the hardest part of their restraints, Reg. Ralph Gale determined to but determined aviators roared on toward the 100-hour mark today in the first of three fueling records fueling for sustained flight. The flyers will complete their fourth mission.
Rosewell Field, N. N., Y.-(UP) —
A Henry B. Clark in the monophone
three Musketeers were flying a tri-
angular course over Rosewell field,
and they had to endure the he endurance mark set by the army
plane Question Mark in California
The monoplane passed its 18th hour in the air at 147 p.m. The sixth consignment of gasoline since day one transferred to the plane by catapult.
Senate
In Congress Today
Continues debate on secret roll call Debates census and reapportionment bill, with limitation of 30 minutes after 3 p. m.
--vision by the separation of the Santa Fe and Origen railroad trucks. The area is boarded on the third side by a barren strip of land. Across the river lies
Manufactures committee meets to act on resolution calling for an in vestition of textile labor.
Privileges and elections committee meets to hear final argument in contested Wilson-Vare election.
Republican caucus on tariff bill.
Continues general debate on tariff bill.
Interstate commerce committee continues hearing on bill to establish communications commission.
Kansas Sociology Student Making Study of Migratory Families Lives With Hoboes in "Jungle" of About 400
Two generations ago saw the gray canvas-trapped prijah secretier making its nomadic way across the prairie and evolving into a "fliver," and the "reader" into the gasoline gyssy—claims Bob Wilson, a graduate student in the department of sociology, in the study of the migratory family.
Sociology, he claims not is a science of the armchair or even a sciences of the people. He has spent some time among these migratory families and will "hit the ground."
One trip he took was to a section he calls Squattertown in an outlying region of a rapidly expanding Kan'i city.
A Squatter City
Squirtterton is a well defined area near a rapidly expanding mid-western city, numbering about 100,000 in population. The beauty is about half the size of Manhattan, but the business area, in a section bordering the river and marked off as a di
Drin F. Nolting Here on Business Mission for City Manager Ass'n
Bureau Hero
M alumnus Was Former Secretary of Municipal Reference
Duncan, Hare
Orin F. Nolting, A. B., 36, has about completed moving the office equipment of the International League of City Manager Associations to the new building on campus. He has recently been appointed the secretary of the Association.
Notling received his degree in political science from the University in 1928. The next year he served as secretary of the county, and later came here. In the fall of 1927, he went to Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y. for the teaching fellowship. Upon his return, he began a government and took a graduate course in public administration. In January of this year he took a master's degree at Syracuse University and spent February and March on a special course on public administration at the National Institute of Public Administration.
The headquarters of the International League of City Manager Associations will be opened in Chicago in 2014. The national organization of city managers originated in 1914. It publishes a monthly magazine on public administration and offers training courses to house on information concerning city government and does research work in government. A convention is held each technical problem are discussed.
The past president has said that the combination has contributed much to the success of the city manager plan of city government, and to the establishment of high professional standards. In 1928, seven cities adopted the city manager plan, making a total at pre-capital cost.
ewish Union Gives Dinner
Prof. A. W. Davison, of the department of chemistry, the University of Connecticut, Counsel for Coups and Remedies," at the hallway of the Jewish Students' Union, held last fall in New York City.
Professor Davidson Speaks o Group Consciousness
Following the address, Syla Gold was entitled "Ogn Ogn Gets Her Pieces." At the close of the program an informal sizing of school songs was performed.
Old Orchard, MEP (UP)—The monoplane Green Flash, which for three days has been tuned for a projector mounted on a camera, remained land hound here today.
Lateests reports to Dr. James Klimball, New York meteorologist, told of "100 miles of cloud" sailing along the Atlantic and Lewis' Plan to follow across the Atlantic, and the flyer postponed their take-off at least until
Hundred Miles of Clouds Delay Hop Off to Rom
Business of the meeting consisted of the report of the recently elected executive committee, which was accepted by the board for the formulation of a tentative program for next year. Out of town guests were Rabbi Levy, who acted as hostmaster, and Mrs. Levy, Toe of Man and Mr., and Mrs. Jacoben of Topeka.
Armenios Lotti, Jr., and his associates, who hope to fly to Paris in a French "Bernard-191", are working on the new Green Flash across the Atlantic.
The little colony of perhaps four hundred people is made up primarily of squatters and migratory families. There is also a small in-between class who have forworn the open roads or the "blind" for a permanent location. Among the migratory families are the car-traps and "roaders," some living in houses on wheels, some in rented cabins, some in a few tent weathers by me.
The "top." Wilson explains, is a sort of temporary bedding. It costs $25 to use the week for one dollar. It is constructed by setting the top of an old covered woven over sheet on a mattress and covering it with sheets of tin, corrugated paper and old rubber roofing.
The floor space of the larger "top" about eight feet by five feet. The top is covered with a bank covered with blankets inhabited by vermin and two narrow spaces.
Rent $1 a Week
Harry's wife ran away from a cultured home at the age of 15 to join him on the road, but her old yearning for family comes back. Two of the nights which Mr. Wilson was in Squatterton were in the minor's house where he listened to poetry写诗 and read books, dressed, barefoot footed woman, Ms. Harry.
"Harry," the so-called "mayor of Squattertown," has a well established business in about $80 a week. He is employed employing three men and two trucks.
The occultations of these Squatter town campers, Mr. Wilson found were servangents, trash collectors, junkers temnaters, and laborators.
Noted for Hospitality
These people lead a life that is ap-
parently normal to them. They are
very hospital and when a stranger
sends me the word "pull up," it is considered rule to inquire about him. If the newmen do not offer to divulge his past he is not questioned for it is often the case that he might be evading the police.
When Wilson entered the camp to share their meals, conversation, and advice, his experience was explicit. The guide led him through the way through to Colorado where he would meet "his missus and younguns" and return with them to Spartanown.
They have community dances occasionally, but their chief interest is in trading. They trade "besses," "tops," knives and most anything.
One aged couple which Mr. Wilcox met had been begging for 16 years and had been "reading" (traveling by wagon) for 45 years.
Engineers' Council Meets
The first meeting of the new engineering council was held last night. The purpose of the meeting was to explain the policies and duties of the faculty; the duties may be summarized as follows: To foster and outline all events of the engine school; to co-operate with the faculty in order to assist in the school administration, and to sponsor a conference in which the school may participate.
Members Outline Group's Dutie to Newly Chosen
Scarab, architectural fraternity, will give a banquet tonight at the Colonial Tea Room. A number of the seniors will give their swan talks at this banquet.
The following members were chosen to formulate some plan for the government of Albert Flatt, e2h, chairman; Henry Hood, h22; and Paul Webb. This summer the committee will clergy by arranging ideas or suggestions this summer to be presented next fall, banquet, banquet, and seating arrangement in clearing section for engineers were
Scarab Will Have Dinner This Evening at Colonia
William Wallace Campbell, president of the University of California for the last six years reported to President Obama on July 1, 1930. He has served the university for 39 continuous years, first as a student and then as president, and finally as the president.
K. U.'s Scientific Hobo
Bob Wilcox, graduate student, who believes sociology is better studied by personal contact than from texts.
Stan Packard Writes on 'Evils of Speeding' in Topeka Police Court
judge Takes Essay in Lieu of $10 Fine, When Students
Are Pinched
The ability of University students to write interesting essays was demonstrated when Mr. Spencer told his story about "the evils of speeding," brought him the equivalent of a car.
The climax of the main story and the beginning of the essay came when Packard and L. N. "Hoot" Gibson and Ruth Hare wrote that were ex-situ Tempel's topper.
The boys were escorted to the police station, where they were introduced to S. I., Lashbrook, police judge. The girl was released but Packard was held.
Learning that Stanley was out of money and that he was a Journalism major, Judge Lashbrook stated that he had been severely exiled of speeding and asked Packard to write him a story about it. The boys hastily obtained a typewriter and wrote the article, and "Star" was received him well, but Stanley had given him some good advice.
Dam Break Widens Daily
Resulting Low Water May Keep Boaters From Island
A recent inspection of the breach in the LowerSock dam showed it has constantly widened since its first break two weeks ago.
The Missouri Valley Bridge company of Leoventworth has been employed to rebuild the breach. Reprepares of the company were here Tuesday.
Reconstruction work which was started by the city immediately after the break has been halted because of high waters.
Rivermen report that when the river falls to its normal depth it may become impossible for boats and other vessels to navigate, a favorite destination for boaters.
Pi Sigma Alpha Elects Clyde Snider President
Fi Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, elected the following officers yesterday at its meeting for the school year; presi-
dent of the college; secretary, Lucille Willis, c;30; secretary,
treasurer, Stanley E. Tolander, c;30.
The following persons were recently imitated into Pt Sigma Alpha: Dr Julius Turrer, Paul Aiken, Dwight Stanley, Stanley E. Toland, Dwight Kburginson, Sewell Veran, Fern Wernuch, Lucille Willis, and Elisabeth
Small Fire Alarm Station Designed by Architect
The last sophomore architecture problem, a small automatic fire alarm station, was judged yesterday. Paul Wall received first mention Jack Harma received mention commanded by John Eugene Starr received mention.
Lawrence is planning an automatic fire alarm station similar to the one that was installed at the present. At the present the automatic fire alarm equipment is in the Eldridge
Student Owns Old Indian Book
Nixon Own Owen on Owen book
Nixon Own Owen on Owen book
Nixon Own Owen on Owen book
dostermine, written in Antrim, an Innermath,
published in 1838, is owned by Alfredo
Boronza a Mexican student attend-
ence at New York University.
Wire Flashes United Press
--the members of Beta Chi Sigma,
honorary psychology fraternity at the
bay region of the bay last night with a picnic near good-
land on the Topeka road. About 25
Cleveland—Resumption of exhumation of the remains of the Cleveland Crown diner was scheduled for today with the state trooper. The body will be recalled to amplify his testimony.
Washington.—The senate manufactures committee voted today, to 6, 5, t refer the proposed investigation of labor at the federal trade commission.
Toulon, France — Dr. Huke Eckert, president at the Ceauro arena here, be trained this afternoon and announced take off for Frederickshaw tonight.
Tokin—Ten thousand houses in Tokio were flooded today by a cloudburst. In 700 homes water was above the level. No drowning were reported.
Portland, Me.—(UP)—Col. Charles Lindbergh landed his Loening amphibian plane at the Portland municipal airport in Scarborough at 2:30 p.m. in a plane that had been enclosed. With Lindbergh, were Mrs. M. W. Morrow and her daughter Anne, Constance and Elizabeth, and Miss Graham, secretary to Mr Morrow
Mexico City — Four thousand people were wounded and the Mexican and 1,000 wounded were broken on March 2, figures made public by the Mexican war department, agencies, and loss to the country, including loss of trade, during the revolt against the government.
Delta Sigma Rho Holds Initiation for Five at Meeting and Banque
Burton Kingsbury Receives 1825 Forensic Award; Is Third to Get Honor
Five men were initiated into Delta, Sigma Rho, honorary forcemic fraternity, last night in the court room of Green hall; and Burton Kings-Alley, last month. He was awarded for outstanding debating work done during the past year.
The new members are: Russell Strobel, c131, James Gilmorc, c29, Sidney Edwards, c31, Henry Ashley, c30, and Paul Aiken 23. Following the death of his father in the town to Wiedemann's tea room for a dinner. After the dinner, the 1929 award, was presented to Burton Kingsbury, bachelor by a deference of a byelection council composed of faculty members of the university, Kingsbury's name will be engraved on the Delta Sigma fraternity to receive such honor. The two names on the plaque which preclude his are: Rice Laird, 2nd L., who received the honor in 1927, and John B. Mason, 8th woman who the distinction last year.
The officers elected for the next school year are: James Glenn, president, David Pitcher, assistant, and Henry Ashley, secretary-treasurer. The retiring officers are: Burton Kingbury, president, Sewall Gregg, vice-president, Gregg, secretary-treasurer. Informal talks were given by Kingbury (chairman of the board), Edward Asher, and E. C. Bauerer.
Other members present were: A. T. Walker of the department of political science, Ruth Van Riper, 1729 Professor Crafton of the department of political science, were the absent member or Chub of the department of political science, were the absent member of the department of political science.
Install Aerial Beacon of 7,000,000 Candle-power
Lynn, Mass. (UP)—Airmen cruising through eastern Massachusetts skies at night will be guided henceforth by the biggest aerial brace in the country.
The new 7,000,000 candle-power power revolving aeronautical light is located inside the airplane's cockpit company, 89 feet above ground. It 10 flashes per minute are visible for
...
Friday, May 24
Pi Beta Phi, Eldridge, 1 a. m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 1 a.
Tau Gamma, house, 12 m.
Alpha Tau Omega, house, 12 m.
Alpha Xi Delta, house, I a. m.
Delta Sigma Theta, Union Bldg.
Delta Chi, house, 12 m.
Saturday, May 25
Compostalist Club, dinner,
Wiedemann, 12.
Brown, 12.
...
Meredieth Olinger Gets Appointment to Work in Africa
Student Will Be Member of Staff to Study Yellow Fever Conditions
Meredith T. Oliner, c29, member of the Phi Beta Pi fraternity, day received confirmation from the University of Alabama Rockefeller Foundation of his appointment as a special member of a staff on a yellow fever commission, which he co-owns with the University West Africa. Oliner is to be an assistant to Dr. Marshall A. Barber, who won formerly at the head of the team. They will be in Africa 18 months.
Olinger will sail from New York, June 28, and will join Doctor Barber at Liverpool, England. From there they will sail to West Africa, July 10. Olinger has just completed his course and is going to the University to complete his course after his 18 months stay in Africa.
Gerard Heads Outing Club
Installation and Presentation of Awards Will Be Friday
Evelyn Gerard, e30), was elected president of the Kauai Quating Club for next year at a meeting yesterday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium.
Grace Tromaine Glanville, c32, was elected vice-president; Dr. FitzSimmons, c31, secretary; and Ethetr Cornelius, c32, treasurer.
The new officers will be installed Friday afternoon at the Rock Chalk Cairn by Margaret Brauer, £30,000. The guests included Outing Club; and a past president of the local chapter. The ceremony will take place processing the annual welcome banquet.
Although an official announcement h is not been made it is rumored that two women will receive K, U. blankert organization. Besides the earning of a required number of points the blanket is awarded for proficiency in athletics or basketball or general qualities that make for high ideals in sportsmanship.
Alumnus of 1900 Visits Hill Between Train Time
Dr. E. H. Sellarain, a graduate of K. U. in 1990, who is now State geologist in Audubon, Texas, spent a year there during daily time between trains.
During the time he was here yesterday Doctor Scollard skipped the museum in Dyrehe museum where he spent an hour looking over the addition the department has made in the collection. In the pliocene material secured the past three years from western Kan-istan, they were used at its fine state of preservation.
During the time Doctor Seelard was at K, he worked mostly on the fosil plants and the carboniferous fossil insects found around Lawrence.
Picnic Completes Year for Psychology Group
The following new officers of the faculty are appointed in the new year Theodore Perkins, c30, president Kenneth Soltmann, c50, vice-president; LaBirtha Wearle, c30, secretary; and John S. Crawford, c30, secretary.
Reparations Conference Is Facing Another Crisis
Paris—(UP) “The conference of the Union has called for debt to the allied powers faced perhaps its most serious crisis today. It was learned from reliable sources that the French government asked the allied report on unacceptable and that the members are preparing to give a formal opinion of it as a document which perpetrates an injustice such as can be argued.”
Raids Are Daily Features
Peping. (UP)—Rads upon persons suspected of scheming to disturb the peace in Peping continue to be daily military commander here, chiefly Shanai men. Several hundred persons have been killed here, held as suspicious characters. There are understood to have been a number of people who an unsuspecting unarmed man has been made.