Showers, probable tonight,
Wednesdays; warmer tonight.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Your home high school received its Jayhawkers--No, begin upgrades, up explanations.
Vol. XXVI
AROUND MT. OREAD
FOUR PAGES
W. A. Dill, professor of journalism is to make a commencement address at the Econ high school this evening.
Prof. W, Bayard Taylor, of the department of economics, has accepted a position for the summer with Hall sey-Start and Company of Chicago.
Wilbur N. Rose, a former student in Wibur's business, is connected at present to the statistician's division of the the American Telephone and Telegraph Company in New York City.
Borely A. May, graduate student in economics who been appointed professor of Economics at Graculand College, Lamoni, Iowa. May took his undergraduate work at Pitte's School, where he was a summer he was connected with the field work of the United States department.
Major J. R, Cypton, who is finishing his fifth year with the R. O, T. C. spoke at the weekly meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce this week and will leave soon for Baton Rouge, where he has been detailed for duty.
"Students that want part time work while attending summer school should file the application," said菲莎·明诚, "ally S. A Carter, secretary of the organization, "so that when calls are made for them, students will be available on call."
Earl R. Bohling, graduate student in the department of economics, has been admitted to administration at McPheron College. McPheron. Mr. Bohling is a graduate student in the degree placing the place of Miss Lindhurst Lamb, A.B:269, AM. Leland Stanford, 1927;
Dean Raymond A. Schwegler of the school of education spoke to members of the faculty in a senior class in the school auditorium Sunday night. The sermon was the opening event of the final week of the semester and a momentement exercises Friday night.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Robert Borth, c'31, of Lawrence.
Sigraa Chi elected the following officers last night: John Boyer, press secretary; David Harris, dean; Sources Edwards, associate editor; Dave Bakeley, secretary; Bill Nichols, tribune; Guilford Law, treasurer; Larry Schenkel, and Wells Haren, property man.
Russell Broschus, e'30, a member of the Pi Upson fraternity, will be admitted to the West Point. He is a graduate from West Point, N.Y., July 1, according to word received yesterday from Senator Arthur Capper through whom the appointment was
Charred fragments found in a burned straw stack, which Moreland officials thought might be human bones, were found to be something as unusual as a result of tests made by a member of the University faculty.
A Ford coupe driven by James Browne of Topeka and a new Ford coupe owned by him was stolen by Tom Greiner of the Journal-World collided on 9 o'clock Sunday night two miles to the center of Songer's cars were damaged.
Edward C. Neusifter, 1254 Lauren, received minor bruises yesterday after falling from a bed of the Alba Chi Omega house, where he was painting. Neusifter was taken to the Bell Memorial hospital at 810 E. 76th St. fortunately. He is expected to be at work again in a few days. Neusifter is at work with J. Witheres, paint contractor.
D. Forrest C. Allen left Monday, morning on a speaking tour which will include five commencement addresses in the campus at Geneseo. Tonight he will speak at Stafford. The other three addresses will be at Arnold on Wednesday and Omaha on Friday and Onaga Friday night. He will return to Lawrence Saturday.
Kansas Studies in Business No. 10, has just been published by the Bureau of Business. The bulletin entitled "Tax Exemption as Means of Encouragement to Industry" was written by Randy Gannon, associate director of the Bureau.
"Tennessee to Ohio or Bust," is the motto of R. K. Kilpatrick, student at the University, for whom he races between the two states, according to a letter received by the Kansas man. He is Beren College, Boron, Ky., at present.
Judges Announce Result in Architects' Problems
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1929
Three design problems; a freshman problem, a sophomore problem and a senior make up problem have just been solved in the department of architecture.
The freshman problem extending over three weeks was a sketch of a problem of the kind mentioned were: Tom Taylor, Kent Nautan, Robert Mann, Olga Wallace, Frances C. Pomeroy, Stanley Fletcher, Lyman Murnell, M. P. McManns and Murrell, P. M.
The sophomore problem also extend
their expertise. They won a sketch of a small road run.
Those who received mention were
Armien Zuenki, Logan McKibbin and
Richard Patterson.
The senior problem, a makeup problem, was a sketch of a steel bridge John Cushing received mention.
Weather Conditions Ruin Trans-Atlantic Flans for Present
Hope to Break Question Mark' Refueling Record in Spite of Weather
Rosevelt Field, L. L—(UP) The roiess of the plane, the Three Musketeers, proposed to hop off from here today regardless of weather conditions, but refueling endurance record now held by the army airplane Question Mark
Old Orchard, Maine—(UP) The takeoff of the monophear Green Flash, in which Roger G. Williams and Lewis Yaney hope to set a new record, may be delayed 48 hours, latest weather reports indicated today.
Frederickshaken, Germany, (UP)—All the technical resources at the command of the zeppelin company and the Maybach Motor Works were being mobilized today to find the motor trotbie which compelled the crew to move from landing in France and abandon its flight to the United States.
Roseveit Field, I. L.—(UP) The attempt of three Frenchmen to threebear Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's record o. 152 miles from New York to Paris will be devised for at least a day or two by unfavorable weather conditions; it up
Henry B. Clarke announced he was ready and with co-politics Martin Jenison, holder of the world solo flight record, said Mr. Branman, would take off during the day.
Merchants Co-operate to Form Sales Carnival
Dr. Huo Eckener will return to Dr. Tomorrow tomorrow. He added that he hoped to back it to its home hangar by Thursday evening, using the two motors and a new generator.
With about 80 local merchants cooperating, a chain was established on Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week by Lawrence stores, using a new type of merchant card.
Each store is to designate one particular item of its stock as its special for the three days, thus making it possible to purchase a variety of bargains all at the same time. The event is in charge of the merchants bureau of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, an operative affair with most of the stores in the city participating.
Oread High Graduation Exercises to Be June 3
Commencement exercises for the senior class of Oread High School will be held the evening of June 3, in the central Administration auditorium. Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the school, will give the graduation ad dresses.
Des Moines U. Students Give Promise to Behav
Last Saturday a week of activities for the seniors began with a pictionary game, followed by the maintainer of the program including some activity for each day has been postponed one week because of interruptions in class. On Monday, 28, an all school picnic will be held.
The telegram said: "D. M. U. students promised not to root egg DRS on Monday when the board of trustees when the pain return to the Des Moines next week." Doctor Shields will announce State's state of his return to the university.
Toronto, Ontario—(UP)—Dr. T, T Shields, president of the board of trustees of the Des Moines University, received a telegram received from Iowa City.
Presbyterians Call Rev. T. H. Aszman to Local Pulpit
Next Fall
Former Oklahoma U. Pastor Will Have Charge of Church Activities Next Fall
The Presbyterian church held a congregational meeting last night and voted to call as its theme the importance of the editor of the young people's publications for the board of Christian education of the Presbyterian church of New York.
Prior to his becoming an assistant editor two years ago he was for 10 years pastor of the Presbyterian church at Norman, Okla., and during seven of those 10 years he was directing a church work at the University of Oklahoma.
If the Reverend M. Asajan accepts the call he will take charge of the services about Sept. 4. He will also visit the office of his horticultural herterian work at Westminster hall.
The Reverend Mr. Azman was here and preached Sunday, May 12, will preach again at the Varsity theater on June 9 and on June 16.
The building of the Presbyterian church will soon be completed. The pipe organ will be installed three days, the pipe organ has been installed, and other equipment soon will be installed.
The old Presbyterian church build burned in March, 1928. In the abseuse of a regular pastor Dean R. A. McQuillan, the education of Education has occupied the pulpit.
Memorial Union Fraised
N. Y. U. Alumnus Calls Building "Cradle of Traditions"
"As an Alumnus of an eastern university, I is a pleasure and a race privilege to be the Memorial Union building," said Mr Griffith former, alumna New York University, in a recent letter to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary of the university, in a recent letter to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary of the university.
Mr. Bonner said that the Union building makes one feel that he is a student again and calls up many old memories.
"Although the famous 'Rock Chick' and fighting spirit of Kuwait are known by a world-wide scope, a building like the Memorial Union is in a very cradle in which University traditions and spirit are again born." he continued.
Mr. Bonner closes his letter with the following: "No matter what one's university or institution, portals of this edifice, this campus shrine, will send one forth from its walls fired with new fireworks, responsibilities, and of loyalty to school and from the Union. It is to be known that which wall carry on through the ages for better and bigger things of the Union, we congratulate all on this achievement."
Mr. Bonner was here during the last Kauai Relake and is a frequent visitor to the beach where peka and is active in the work of "carrying out" for the New York Uni-
The annual reunion for alumni of Lawrence High School will be held at the Liberty Memorial High School in Rockville, Md. In the past the reunion has included only a limited number of classes, but this year every class in
A pamphlet of book reviews printed in the Russian language which contains, or at least prof. Jena P. Jensen, is a valuable resource for those who thinks it contains a summary of his book "Problems in Public Finance" written by the business of research.
There will be a banquet in the high school cafeteria, followed by a dance in the gymnasium. Myron Peyton, 30, Goldie Hoffman, 34, and Dorothy Enlow, 35 are the committee members, representing the class of 1926.
Lawrence High School to Hold Reunion June
Reservations for the banquet should be made with Myron Peyton. Those who do not come to the banquet are invited to come to the dance.
Jensen Wants Some One to Read Russian Review
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Professor Jensen is at a loss to know just what the author of the pamphlet has said about the book, and how to transcribe it with the ability to translate the Russian language would call at his office in the basement of west Administration.
Pour le Sport
Under-Wind-United
A blue and white two-piece knitted tennis dress with fascinator design—the darner skirt for smart sportswear.
Pamphlet With Each Book Telf
Who Sent It And Why;
Plan Brings Replies
The plan of enclosing a small booklet in each Jayawaker telling the that country clubs and other organizations that have sentenced a Jayawaker to one high school in each county has proved successful. Previously to this year Jayawaker wrote several books for the book have been received. This year the student chairman, John Tucker, has already received about a dozen letters and more are arrive-
County Clubs Receive Several 'Thank You's' for 1929 Jayhawker
One which reflects clearly the general tone of the rest of the letters, is that Mr. Slylch is an advocate of the Topea High School. Mr. Slylch is appreciative of receiving the letter and says that he (Mr. Slylch) will be the body of the faculty and student body of Topea High School I want to express our sincere interest in seeing him work at the Sister M. Larian of the Catholic High School of Kansas City, Mo., where we welcome addition to our library.
Outing Club to Elect Officers for Next Year
At the final election of officers in the Kansas, Outing Club for next year these women will be voted upon, Wednesday at 4:30 p. m.;
For president; Dorothy Christensen c'92; Evelyn Gerard, c'50; and Justin Rodgers, c'71.
For vice-president; Dorothy Fearth
ergnul, mei; c; Grace Tremaine Glan
ville, c32; and Florence Kisecker
e20
For secretary: Iris FitzSimmons c31; Ruth Parker, c30; and Verri Pearl Zechle, c31.
Several of the University professors are giving high school commencement addresses over the state. Dean of the College, William A. Dumont, will speak May 29 at Troy, May 21 at Pleasanton, May 22 at Oatland and May 23 at Clay Center, and May 24 at Emory.
For treasurer: Esther Cornelius,
e'32; and Florence Hursh, uncle.
In Congress Today
The new officers will be installer Friday afternoon preceding the annual presentation of awards.
Prof. Edwin Bellas, professor of education, will deliver the address at the Rockwell School in Kansas City Kan.
K. U. Professors Speak at H. S. Commencements
Senate
H. E. Chandler, professor of education, delivered an address at Burr Oaks School of Education and the School of Education, spoke at Hudson, May 14; at Mahaska, May 20.
Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska, continues attack on "power lobbying."
Debate on census and reopportment bill continues.
Farm bill conferences hold second meeting
House
Continues debate on tariff.
No.181
Committee on tariff.
Republicans of ways and means committee consider the committee's amendment to tariff bill.
University Group Will Select Youth for Edison Prize
Dean Shaad Sends Letter to State High Schools for Information of Entrance
Selection of the Kansas high school youth to enter the national contest for the Thomas A. Edison scholarship university of Kansas, Tuesday, June 11.
Acting on invitation of Governor Clyde M. Reed, and in co-operation with State School Superintendent Alen Letters, he sent letters to every high school district in the state, inviting each school to nominate a candidate for the scholarships of George C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and includes a blank for the student's transcript, and certain information as
Good Grades Needed
It is specified that the nominee be from among the upper 10 per cent of this year's graduating class, of students who have specialized in mathematics should have demonstrated intellectual resourcefulness, be of sterling character, and have a personality that gives promise of effective co-opera-
Nominations, with the student's records are to be sent to Chancellor Reed of the University by a committee of five at the University, well qualified youths will be invited to come to the University June 11 for final examination,
Tests Are Searching
The letter suggests that inasmuch as the tests at West Orange, as well as those here, are to be very searchable, it is also possible to be nominated. Mr. Edison pays travel expenses from the state's romance hotel and expects that candidates pay their expenses to Lawrence. The University hopes to provide entertainment for them
The committee appointed by Chancellor Linderley is composed of Dean Shand, chairwoman of the School of Liberal Arts; Dean R. A. Schwegger, of the School of Education; Dean John R. Dyer, and Prof. Paul Witty of the School of Ed-
Invitation Deadline Set
Sale of Senior Announcements
to Close May 25
"We are going to complete the selling of the senior invitations by Saturday, May 25," said Bob Carr, chair of the event committee, who is absolutely immortal that seniors who intend to get their copies order before that time because the deadline has been set and we do not intend to sell them. "The company wants fast enough to buy by that time."
Favorable comments have been expressed quite generally on the quality of the books and their corresponding to Carr. While the booklets are elaborate, they are less expensive than the booklets at the public library, but the booklets are now drawing more attention and are selling much better.
While a complete check-up on sales or all styles is not available, the few exceptions of the little chance of securing any additional need for preparation of another order.
Last Departmental Program Is Broadcast by KFKU
Julius Bell, instructor in the department of political science, spoke on the last KFUR program of the year extension yesterday morning.
Mr. Bell discussed two topics in his current events talk: the leadership of the president to congressional legislation, and a foreign relations question, the settlement of the Tacoma dispute between Chile and Bolivia.
Lord Roseberry, Former British Premier, Dea
It was said that when a young man he told a questioner he had three amitions in life: to win the derby, to marry the richest hairstyle, and to follow his dream. For his wife was the only child o Baron Rothschild,
Epson, Eng. —(UP) —Lord Rosebry, former British prime minister and one of the wealthiest peers of the kingdom, died at his home here at 24:41 a.m. today. Lord Rosebry was for 83 years in poor health in poor health for several years.
Students at the University of Oklahoma are required to enroll in at least 14 hours of study a week.
Wire Flashes
United Fresco
Colorado Springs — Squirrelers are the most famous Willow trees, and way may be loosely put downup Pike's peak, in an endeavor to win a bet that will leave them with a hawk.
Rome, Pope Pius XI will participate in the procession to 88. Peter's square on May 30. The occasion marked the decision was of great historic importance, as it will be the first time in history that the Pope has left the Vatican.
St. Cloud France—With two womagic rounds, 66, Gordon Smith, olympic star and a former professional golf championship here today at the end of the first 30 holes of the tournament, all of 132 were 10 under par while Walter Hagen and other noted stars were
Stanford, Conn—The old colonial house in which Gene Tunny intended to make his home with his bride, the wife of his grandfather, attached by a deputy sheriff today in connection with a $500,000 breach of promise suit filed against the former heavy weight champion by Mrs. Carrie Dixon from New York and Fort Worth, Texas.
Recent Survey Reveals Incomes of Graduates of School of Business
1928 Students Get From $80
to $275; Median Monthly
Salary Is $125
Incomes of the graduates of the School of Business are revealed in an annual survey of that school, re-recorded annually. The monthly income received by the 1928 graduates varied from $80.00 to $75.00. The median income of graduates was $63.50; for those having been graduated in 1925, $204.33 per month; in 1926, $175 per month; in 1927, $125.25 per month; and in 1928, $125.00 per month.
The data further shows that graduates of the school are employed in 14 different states and in two foreign countries. Forty-five of these are living in Kansas, 11 of which are located in Wichita, 7 in Lawrence, and 3 in Louisiana. Thirty graduates are employed by Kansas City firms.
The largest number of these former students are found with trading companies, such as retail stores and banks. The largest number are employed by trading concerns. The number in some of the other lines is as follows: manufacturing companies, 16; public utilities, 12; educational institutions, 8; accounting offices, 8; insurance companies, 4; mining and oil companies, 3; plumbing, and secretarial work, 2 each.
Bedell Crashes at Airport
Brakes on Plane Fail to Hold on Slippery Grass
The plane of Charles O. Rodell of St Louis, who is known as the Saint Louis received torn wing and a broken spar on each wing when it landed about 8 Sunday night at Riverside in Palm Beach. Renee, With Rodelle were Jickress Dewer, <sup>c29</sup>, and Rose McCullough, gr.
Owing to the slipperiness of the wet grass, the brakes would not hold when Bedell landed and the plane crashed into a barbed wire fence. The machine has been taken to St. Louis for repairs by licensed mechani-
Bedell is a graduate of the Robertson Aviation School and is a licensed pilot.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon to Hold Initiation Tonight
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology fraternity, will hold its spring meeting in September at the limestone quarry six miles from Lawrence on the north highway to La Crosse.
After the formal initiation, the group will hold a mock ceremony. A steak fry will complete the program. Loe Purcell will introduce K. Thunkura, gr., will be initiated. Ten actives and three associates will be present.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Into New House Tomorrow
The new Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house, located in the West Hills district, has been completed and the fraternity will move into it tomorrow. It will be a place for today hanging curtains and draps and arranging the furnishings.
Solons Have Hope of Adjournment by First of June
Congress Will Assemble Again During Summer After Holding Hearings
Washington. — (UP) -- Congressional
allotment complete
all immediate business next
congress may adjourn June1,
the senate proceeding until July 7 and the
election on July 8.
In accordance with the plan, the house will pass the tariff bill by the middle of next week, the measure will be sent to the senate immediately after the vote. The committee will vote for a month of executive hearings, while the senate is in recess.
The plan calls for a compromise report on the farm bill from the senate and home confereces before the end of the term. The senate will hold their second day in executive session today and reached no conclusion about the proposed extension, except that they agreed the senate would have to vote again on the proposition as home would never receive an income tax.
Washington, (UP) — The western branch of congressional power so effectively against the administration's farm and tariff program, threw their forces into the battlefield with a rallied decision, senate creecy and public utilities interest — three sub-
Legislation to prevent an increase in freight rates following the supreme court's decision in the OFsonl case was being framed privately.
The power angle is involved because power companies, such as telephone and telegraph companies, are public utilities. Rates are set on a basis of valuation.
The senate secrecy phase enters because of the publication of the secret letter from Mr. O'Neill, confirmed the nomination of Irvin Lennon of Wisconsin to the United States Senate and Mr. Burke, merely employed as counsel for the power utilities in the light to prevent overuse of nuclear power.
The three questions involve the whole theory of government, many senators believe, and they are going at them all together. While the farm conferences arrange a compromise on the debenture plan, the Republican also agrees that some time are attending to pacify the house farm dlee on the tariff bill.
Large Crowd at Recital
Marie Lillard-White Presents Outstanding Program
The largest audience attending any recital this year was present last night at the piano recital of Marie C. Taylor, the program was one of variety and interest. The numbers are hard to be heard and are backed by lawrence audiences, throughout the program Mrs. White showed two fouls sense of musical and big finger power in detailed详实 and interpretive values," Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts said today. "Her tech-engineering create for the demands made upon it."
The selections were from Brot-kewicz, Hutschenbock, Gution, and Kraków. The final concert was the last number, "Concertstuck" in which Professor Taylor assisted by playing orchestral parts on a second piece. Walker appeared in a group of three songs showing a rich mesto-sponzo movement, which was accompanied by Ethele Love.
The next and closing recital will be Thursday evening when Margaret Levine Drennan, soprano will appear in the Administration auditorium. Miss Marie Moniercif and Mr. Albert Moniercif will be assisted by Evelyn Swearthout.
Professor Marsh Heads Sociologists Next Year
Prof. Donald Marsh, of the department of sociology, was re-elected president of Alpha Kappa Delta fraternity, at a meeting Saturday night at the host of Prof. Stuart A. Queen, chairwoman of the College and grand vice-president of Alpha Kappa Delta, Noel P. Gist, gr. was elected secretary to succeed Helen
The 1929 election of members to Alpha Kappa Delta resulted in the election of a new president, initiated at the meeting: Leah Brush. Thomas L. Schawder, Robert Wilson. Thomas L. Schawder, Robert Wilson. James Hamlett, and R. E. Ninigger, all graduate students; Dena Mae Harmon and Sterling Owen, seniors; and Kathrinne Jackson and Kathrinne Juniors.