Weather Partly cloudy to sight and Thursday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Owl Society initiates leading men of junior class tonight.
Vol. XXVI
AROUND MT. OREAD
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Charles Dills, e39, and Walter Wyatt, e39.
The students in the department of architecture will have a meeting to morrow afternoon to elect officers for next year.
The weekly W. S. G. A. teen will be discontinued for the remainder of the semester, it was announced by Virginia Derge, fa30, this morning.
Word has been received that the second twin son of Prof. and Mrs. T. A. Larrone died last Saturday at their home in Philadelphia.
Prof. Stuart A, Queen, chairman of the department of sociology, will attend the National Conference of Socio-Tech in San Francisco, from June 17 to July 31.
Alpha Kappa Pi announces the招聘 of James Lea Burge, burl of Lawrence by Robert Newman, uncle of Lawrence and Robert Borth, ph,30 of Lawrence.
SIX PAGES AND MAGAZINE
The mechanical and industrial departments of engineering are taking part in a training exercise. It is a 1915 plane and if it is secured it will be placed on exhibition in this building.
Pref. Stuart A. Queen, chairman of the department of sociology, will teach courses on the control of poverty in the United States at the University of California, at Los Angeles, from July 1, to Aug. 31, and will teach about Lawrence about Sept. 1.
George H. Cady, A.B. 27, M.A. 28,
expected to return to Lawrence this afternoon from Berkeley, Cal., where he has been doing graduate work in the school of law, for a term. Mr. Cady has had a teaching fellowship at the university and will be in his third year.
Fri Delta Theta has elected the floi following officers for next year; president, Paul Ward; reporter, Hoe Ruston; co-president, Hale White; Chapman, Funck Eckhart; historian, Felix Manley; pan-Hellenic delegate, John Taylor; junior member to pan-Hellenic, Newman manager, Harry Hobbard.
Rudhmanati room had night in the written room of Fraser theater. Betty Matthews, co-founder of the institution, ceapted it last fall's tryouts, was initiated. Other business included the Art Gallery and a number of the Community Arts and Crafts magazine, containing poems by Diana Woolley.
The yearly bulletin of the Oregan
School will be ready for publication
Saturday to be released. The course
of study and places, names
of teachers courses required and sta-
tions.
Cygon Talks to C. of C
Traces National Defense From 1916 to the Present
"National Defense," was the sub subject of Major E. J. Cygon's speech to the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
In tracing the development of national defense, Cygon spoke of the act of 1816, later revised in 1920, upon which he cited the policy of the United States is based.
"We often bear criticism of the expense of supporting our military, but we have always spent $355,000,000 for military purpose that year, this country spent more than $1 billion on taxes on tobacco and candy slightly more than was spent in maintaining a military base."
Major Cypan has been at the Uni-
versity of Kansas for five years. He is leaving this spring for Baltimore Md. for work there.
Students Have Criticism of Floating Universit
Paris—(UIP)—One of America's floating universities, the one organization waters today when some of its students issued a written statement to President Obama, using methods used by the management in conducting the globe-circling educa-
The students charged the management with negligence in looking out for safety of students and of being more interested in keeping expenditures down than in the well-managed ones.
One charge was that 50 per cent of those on the trip are real students with the intention of studying and the rest of just along for the ride.
Wire Flashes United Press
--the debenture from the farm bill.
No.182
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929
St. Cloud, France - Horton Scott of Joop, Mia, celebrated his twentieth birthday today by winning the French team with an aggregate of 273 strokes.
Paris—French ratification of the treaty in 1892, which is in the outcome of the reparations conferences, the government intimated in a communication to Washington
Mexico City - Plutera Elisa Calle,
president, general and
minister of wife of
minority women and
ties today and withdrew from
private life that he has not known for
the private life that he has not known
Washington—Representative Hamilton Fish, Republican, New York, today outlined to Secretary of War Good a compromise plan aimed at restoring athletic relations between Army and Navy. The plan with President Howard today, and the president is understood to have indicated a sympathetic attitude.
Memorial Day Plans Include Ceremonies, Farades, Programs
Lawrence Organizations Will
Celebrate; University
May Join
The University has not yet met any plans for commemorating the day, but word from the Chancellor's office indicated that if there was to be a general community-wide celebration the university would take part in it if invited.
Memorial day will be observed in Lawrence with parades, programs and ceremonies at the cemetery. The city will take part in these affairs. City will take part in these affairs.
A parade by the American Legion of the Spanish War Veterans, the National Guard takes place at Memorial day morning, according to Harry Frazier, who is in charge.
Starting at the armory, Seventh and Vermont streets, at 9:45 a.m., the parade will pass west on Massachusetts Avenue where it will disband. Members of the G. A. R. will review the parade from the lawn in front of the county courthouse.
A memorial program will be given at the G. A. R. plot in Oak Hill cemetery by the organizations at 11 am and the will include speeches and singing.
Immediately after, another program will be given at the Spanish American War Veterans plots, and the Army's Legion plot in the cemetery. Each of these programs will probably occupy about thirty minutes, according to Mr. Prissace. A firing squad will be present, and all the graves will be marked.
The R.O.T.C. probably will not take part in any ceremony or parade of the day, according to Major J. R. Cugen.
"We have never taken part in any Memorial day celebration," he said. "We always knew that it comes at the time of final examinations. If we were invited to join, we would likely leave it up to the student who cared to take part might do it."
Washington—(UP) —The possibility of committing 80 senators to find a solution to the immigration crisis of Irwin L. Leurout as judge of the United States customs court, was confirmed on Monday. At today when it started investigation of the violation of the 150-year-old seized citizenship.
Seek Violator of Secrecy
Committee Hunts "Tattler" Who Divulged Penroot Vote
The farm relief bill conferences were holding a third session and the house leaders were preparing to pass the tariff bill by next Tuesday.
Undertaking the investigation or their own, the commission is to decide whether a person who published the roll call to divulge the source of information —or whether to question each senator who is a member of the comis
In Congress Today
Continues debate on census and re- announcement bill.
Interstate commerce commission resumes hearing on bill to establish a communication commission.
Senate
Irrigation and reclamation committee considers bill to re-establish rura communities in south.
Continues executive session on tariff amendment.
Negro Enrollment in Colleges Show Increase of 550%
Convocation Speaker Says Racial Antipathy More Traditional Than
Rational
That there has been a 550 per cent increase in the enrollment of negro students in colleges and universities since 1964, out yesterday by T. Arnold Hill, who spoke at an afternoon conversation in the auditorium of the central Adjunct University.
Mr. Hill, in speaking of the trends in the employment of negro labor, went on to say that the number of occupations open to the negro student increased and that a result of a fearful turnover and as a result of a feeling of melancholy has crested in.
The most encouraging trend that Mr. Hill has found that it is easier to get the attention from a negro audience on economic problems and subjects that concern their welfare than on their race, then on racial questions.
Negro Interested in Welfare
"Racial antipathy is, in my opinion, a matter of tradition and habit more difficult to define. "There are a lot of formal generalizations that have been formed concerning our race. For example all men are black. And we can stand cold weather. What about Matt Hennessy, the man who accused Mr. McKinley of being a Nazi? He was a negro."
In 1920 the only employment open to colored women was in the field of agriculture, domestic and personal service, the tobacco fields, the dress shops, the school teachers. Men are now employed as coat矿矿 operators, iron and steel workers, ship builders, lumber joggers, meat packers, fish and oyster men cotton pickers, tobacco makers, cooks and in the furniture industry.
Work is also available in grocery and department stores, toy factories, syrup factories, automobiles manufactures, and as salesmen to their own needs.
Negro Labor Improves
The loss of jobs by negro labor is due to replacement by white men. Mr Hill pointed out. He does not regard those repulsive workers as tremendous, improvvement in the ballbuster of negro labor. "The negro," said Mr Hill, "is not fighting for gains, but against losses; it is a matter of holding that
Work formerly done by the negrit that has been taken over by the white man are jobs as ice men, expressmen, street repairers, elevator boys waiters, insurance collectors, and in main types of building trade work.
The two main trends in negro employment are the movements away from industry and towards industry. Hill believes that these trends run parallel for both the white man and the black man. When the white man is prosperous the black man is not.
Mr. Hirch received his A.B. degree from Virginia Union University, at Richmond, with a bachelor's has done graduate work at New York University and at the New York University.
He left Lawrence last night for Omnima, St. Paul, and the West coast conference of Social Work at San Francisco from June 27 to July 3.
Although she was not injured seriously, Mrs. Herrmann will probably be confined to her home for a week in the hospital and could be sent south on Mississippi street when his car struck the Ford truck in which Mrs. Herrmann was riding. The Ford was crossing the street at Tenth and Eighth Street on February 14. Neither car was badly damaged.
Mes. Imogene Herrmann, secretary to Dr F. C. Allen, was injured in an accident yesterday morning, when Prof W. B. Downsinger's Studebaker college art lab hurt. The university Webster, at Youth and Mississippi streets.
Woman Hurt in Wreck
May Switch Debenture Provision to Tariff Bil
Mrs. Herriman Slightly Injured Where Care Collide
Washington, (UIP)—Farm bill forces decided today to seek a walk on the road because of damage to the house to consider that disputed provision will be waived now before $20.
When Cars Collid
Wins Music Fame
The plan is to have Representative Garner, Democratic floor leader, of for theobuture as an amendment to the bill. The obbuture from the farm bill
Alfred Wallenstein, although only 30 years old, has been engaged by the New York Philharmonic as a concert artist. He is from Chicago.
International...United
Owl Society Initiates
Twenty New Members
Into Society Tonight
Services Will Be Followed by Dinner and Election of
New Officers
The Owl Society, Junior men's honorary club, will hold initiation for new members tonight at 5 p.m.
The new members to be initiated are Barton Avery, Le Benton, Tom Bishop, Forest Cox, Owen Cox, Robert Dill, Siera Edwards, Paul Fisher, Peter Hatcher, Jeffrey Charles Larkin, Tom Long, Maurice Lampi, Dean Matthews, Kenneth Mueller, Jack Morris, Felix Manley, Donald McFarlane, Paul Scott, and
Following the initiation a dinner will be served at the Green Owl tea room. Election of officers is to be held for the coming year. Faculty members are invited to Dean Dyer, B. W. Taylor, Alber Crafton and F. W. Davis.
Engineer Is Out Today
The May issue of the Kansas Engineer is our today, featuring an article on how to find and read Paul F. Pippitt, B.S.-29. The article contains a short review of the var. engine in the past and has been used in the past, and contains three drawings showing the plans of the engine.
Paul Pippit, '26, Has Article on "Gas Electric Rail Cars"
Other leading articles in the issue "Should I Patent My Idea?" by Tom G. Bonnan, B.S.R.,24 which gives an intercounting account of some of the most successful examples annually, and "Blazing Radio Trails u' Manee" by Anistin Babel, B.S.R.,15.
The cover design and drawing are by C. R. Geervy, B.S.29.
Alfred Hill, A. B. 78, editor
of *The University of Colorado*
R. Smith, A. B. 27, editor
of *Johnsburg Gidlewis*, are
present at a recent meeting
with the University of Colorado,
Boulder are prominent Colorado wanna-
The K. U. engler's exposition is reviewed by various students in the department in which hot oil is transported from a well to a distillation plant and cold is given by Don Aunol, e30
K. U. Journalists Praised at Editors Association
Mr. Smith spoke on "Practical Idea for the Country Weekly Publisher," and was awarded the prize for the award among 52 other editors of the state Prof. Ralph Croman, head of the department of Journalism, complimented he University of Kansai upon having out these two successful Journals.
Jewish Students' Union to Hold Banquet Tonigh
The Jewish Students' Union will old a combined banquet meeting at p. m., tonight in the dining room f the Colonial tea room.
On the evening's program will be talks by Prof. A. W. Davidson and Rabbi Levy of Topeka, and some virties by members of the group.
This meeting is the first to be underway organized of the recently commissioned executive which will be in charge of all future meeting and programme to be held by them. The meeting will be covered for the formation of a calendar of events for the coming fall
Rome Flight May Begin Thursday if Weather Permits
"Fort Worth" Still in Air as Other Planes Plan Trans-Atlantic
Flight
Philadelphia-(UP)-Plans for *t* proposed second trans-Atlantic flight to Europe were announced today by the airline, which is here after a flight from Jersey City.
Chamblain said he will use a piano having two or four motors. He said that the pianos can be capable of carrying numerous passengers, perhaps as many as 30 and 40 people.
Old Orchard, M. (UIP).—The green and orange monoplane with a wingspan of 10,000 feet monoplane flight to Rome took off from the boneyton on today of the first a.
Among the spectators was Armenio
Latt, Jr., who arrived from New York
on Wednesday at Old Orchard beach in the posi-
tion of the Frankel playground on
the Frankel playground on the
Bronx from this point rather than Rosewell
field. Latt said that he would make
it a mistake.
A trans-oceanic race between the American and French planes loomed as a possibility in the event that Old World aircraft would start pointing to the "Bernard-Irani."
Rapidly clearing weather in the *Alaskan* storm area may make it post-season for a hurricane, between 8 and 9 a.m., tomorrow, according to Lewis Yancey, co-pilot.
They expected to pass the halt
mark toward the record, if they
are still in the air, at 2.33 p. m.
Ft. Worth, Texas — (UP) — Reg.
fighters attempting to beat the record
of the army plane Question Mark,
were still soaring over Ft. Worth at
Ft. Worth, Tex. (UP)—After飞ight through a light rain during the light, the reconditioned Ryan mono-lane in which Reg Robbins and James' home to set a new world'environment at 7:00 hour at park 3 a, m, today.
When the plane "Pt. Worth," which and flown more than 50,000 miles before taking off on the endurance attempt, was refueled for the seventh time in m., the flyers reported that the sing plane was still "hitting perfectly."
Appoint Former Student
E. Johnson Is Division Manage of United Press
New York - (UUP) -- Appointment to,
Earl J. Johnson as manager of the
company's newsroom in charge of both news and business,
was made today at the general of
the company.
Before joining the United Press in 1922, Johnson was city editor of the Winfield, Kansas, Free Press and Counter. While attending the University, Kansas, he served as correspondent for the Kansas City Journal-Port.
Johnson was a major in the depart- ment of journalism here and a more- tolerant colleague (212). While on the board he held severa executive positions on the Daily Kan
Kansan Magazine Section Discontinued Until Fal
The University Daily Kansan will not publish the Sunday Magazine section again this year, the final道歉 issue having been last Sunday.
Since the last issue of the magazine much interesting material has come to the editor, in order to give it the backfiring act that was too late for publication in the last issue the editor, Nadia Milli-Moran, has written this material back again if they will call for it. If the material is not sufficient it will be saved for use next fall.
Hoover No Social Lion, Washington Discovers
Washington. (UP) - President Hoover is starting the eleventh week of his administration today without having been away from the White House after dark to a social function, and therefore capital society has another
Washington has not known so intensive a worker in the White House in all its history, and the tea tastes it made. "If anything thing ought to be done about it, it is hard to see what can be done if Mr. Hoover elects to set a good example."
of going to bed at night.
Ten Thousand Books Used at Library Since May
The circulation of books from the reserve desk at the library is still on the increase, according to figures received from Miss Fay Moyes, librarian at the reserve desk. The circulation of books has been rather strenely slowed down, she says, that should indications are that it will remain about the same.
Since the first of May, 19,378
books checked out from the reserve
desk. This is more than that of last
month at this time. The total for
february and March were 9,535 and
4,808 respectively.
Reports From 40 High Schools Show Forensics Gaining
Students Complete Speech and Dramatic Arts Questionnaire
Popularity
Pauline Fengel, c29, and Marion Field, c29, have completed a survey of the high schools of Kansas County and have spoken to students' speech and dramatic work in the schools. They received answers from 50 students who submitted the questionnaire.
Speech work is young in Kansas, on an average it is only four or five years old in the high schools. Wichita Falls has a large department in the state. It has offered the course for ten years and it employs four teachers in the department. All of the principals except two may teach the course, increasing according to the report.
32 High Schools Have Courses
Out of forty high schools, 32 have courses in public speaking in their curriculum; twenty-four schools offer courses in drama; ten in extempore and 11 in interpretation. Thirty-nine schools report that coursework is be emphasized more in the class-room.
Debating ranks first as an extraordinary activity among the schools, Extemple, oratory, and declamatory speech. Some of the contests are recognized as the most desirable contest among high schools while one-fifth of the schools advertise it.
The schools that have debate team appear in from five to eight intermittent seasons each have from eight to ten students on the team as an audience judge and decision to the one-judge and audience decisions. All of the schools are oppose teams.
Debate Teams Popular
Twenty-seven schools have extem-
raneous contests and the interest in
this type of contest is increasing in
every school except one.
Authorities See Morrow Blackmailer as Harmless
Westwood, Mass. (UP) - A woman probably mentally defective, was seen by investigators today as the author of a blackmail letter sent recently to Constance Morrow, 16-year-old daughter of Ambassador Weight W. Morrow,
Although the letter carried a threat of death, authorities were convinced that it was intended to support this theory they pointed to the fact that in five similar cases the authors reported that the letters were made upon prominent persons without the author of the letters even appending their names.
Honorary Debate Society to Initiate Six Tonigh
Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity will hold invitation for six men this evening at 5:30 in Green Hall, wounded in c. 29; c. 29; Henry Ashar, c. 29; Russell Strobel, c. 41; Paul Aiken, c. 20; Joseph McDewell, c. 30;
After the initiation a banquet for the new men and the forensic counell, will be held at Wiedemann's.
Notice to College Students
All College students who have any intention whatever of returning next fall are urged to see their advisers during the summer and over their plans and programs for next year. Office hours for major advisers are posted on the bulletin boards of the several departments and office rooms of the advisers at the College office.
Paul B. Lawson,
assistant dean
Students may declare their majors any time during the fall and they will have junior standing next fall should declare their majors at once, calling at the College to speak about them, sent to their major advisers.
Phi Delt Home Run Wins Second Game of Baseball Finals
Championship Series With Pi Kappa Alpha Now Even; Last Game Tonight
The Pt K. A.'s made their lone run in the third innings when B. Gradinger sauntered home after a stolen base and maintained this "end but" the sixth innings.
The Phi Delta Theta intramural baseball team defeated the Kappa Alpha队, 3 to 1, yesterday in the championship game, thus giving each team one victory. The final game this afternoon was the winner of the championship cup.
Phi Delta Rally in Last Half
Bann and Culpump the game.
The winner of the final game today will receive fifteen points toward the World Series, while the loser will receive none.
Alberts, i. B., 18
B. Jeffery, ii. B.
McGregor, i. J.
C. Jones, ii. J.
Bradbury, i. P.
Tuthill, ii. P.
Hawley, i. P.
It was not until the sixth and seventh stanzas that the Phi Diels made their runs. In the sixth innning, Haug, Phi Delt left left folder, led off with a two-bass hit and found his way around the field, but it seemed that the fan was over when Bal Jeffrey抛球 the ball for a homer, thus making the equilateral in. In the last innning the Phi Delt put down run on two singles and a double.
A B C D F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
B. Breeding, of, 12
C. Flowering, of, 13
D. Grafting, 1b, 30
E. Flowering, of, 14
F. Housing, 2b, 30
G. Housing, 2b, 30
H. Flowering, of, 16
I. Grafting, if, 5
J. Flowering, of, 17
K. Fishing, 2b, 30
L. Fishing, 2b, 30
Phi Detin Theta 683 062 L
F D C A B E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Kapolei Aiphua      001 909-6
Kapolei Aiphua      001 909-6
Thaatta Thaatta
Habana Habana
Fr. Jona Fr. Jona
Kapolei Aiphua
Meyers and Methdahl. Two team.
Kapolei Aiphua
Strikeouts
Huarktier 9, Meyers 9, Umpires 8
Umpires 8
Last Recital Thursday
Margaret DreNNon Will Present
a Voice Program
Margaret Larser Dremmon, Lawrence, will present her senior recital performance at the fa73, pizant, Thursday, May 23 at 8 p.m. in the central Administration auditorium. This recital will be held for the senior series this semester.
Miss Drewnoon, soprano, is a pupil of Alice Mancricht, associate professor of Music at the University of North Carolina. Ms Swarthout is a pupil of her father, David Donald M. Swarthout, of
Mia Dremion has taken an active role in musical programs on the campus of the carousel. Ms. Dremion is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi, Macuchwell fraternity, and the Womens College fraternity.
The program for Miss Drennona's
virtual tomorrow night is as follows:
1930 (1611); Rosteret; O Del Mio Amato
Ben; Denondu; Avis; Viss d'Arte
Wigeuelen; Reger. Kornir Wirm Wandelen; Cornilina. Bercere; Burpee; Reporter. By the Window. Tekhawkun. By the Nightlight. Ruzkyo Korakow.
Aria: La Mamma Morta (Andrea
Chenier): Giordano.
March from "Tannhauser";Wagner- Liszt. Sw Mismarathon.
Summer Afterpart; Amp Worth. O'Donny, Little Robin; The Ms. Musketeer; The Ms. Greene. Down by the Sallys Garden; Oliveira, Elf Dillon; Knounts. May
Bacteriology Club Picnic to Be at Brown's Grove
A picnic at Brown's grove and election of officers for next year will meet on Friday, May 23. Bacteriology Club, Thursday, May 23. Members of the club will meet at Snow hall at n. p. m., where transportation will be provided to the
Entertainment and a large feast it being planned by Betty Gilbert and Dorothy Leonard, who are in charge of the picnic arrangements.
The officers for the past year were:
president, Ted Coffin*, c29; and med.;
vice president, Robert Caw, c29; secretary,
Betty Gilbert, c29; treasurer, Betty Gilbert, c29.
Dr. Schact Holds Key to German Agreement
Paris, (UP)—Once more the key to the international financial problem which grew out of the world war is that it is not a new challenge representative of debtor Germany.
Send the Daily Kansan home.