4
Weather
Partly cloudy today
and Wednesday.
Colder Wednesday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
R. O. T. C, to vote for honorary colonel tomorrow! At last!
Vol. XXVI
AROUND
M.T.
OREAD
The Mathematics club picnic which was to have been held tomorrow evening, May 15, has been postponed until Thursday, May 16. Members have been notified to meet in room 211 of east Administration building at 4:30
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, a pro-fessor in the Department of History will deliver the commencement address at the La Crescent high school. May 16. The subject of her lecture is "The War."
Gilbert Graham, bus31, has been elected representative of the Kansas chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity, to attend the annual conference from June 20-24. Gilbert Graham is also president of the School of Business.
David Eisens, fa'29, has been granted a leave from the Internat- nal University Hospital Company. His work on his degree. He will be graduated in one year from the University of Colorado.
Prof. D. L. Patterson, of the department of Physical Education, York Toric Cadets. He will spend the summer in Spain, North Africa, and Morocco, and will travel to September.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pleading of Andy Friesen, c'31, o Meade.
Kappa Upsilon of Phi Chi held a formal initiation session in Bala, Abu Dhabi. Fellowship was enjoyed by Gerry W. Crabble, uncle; Howard W. Ducker, uncle; Alfie Burrell, uncle; and Arthur Elliott, uncle. Following the ceremony a dinner was given in honor of the
FOUR PAGES
T. Arnold Hill, of New York, director of the industrial relations department of the National Urban League will speak at an afternoon convention. Tuesday, May 21, at 3:30 in the central administration building.
Arne C. Wilder, fa'95, died in Boulder, Colo., Monday morning. She was for many years a teacher at Barnes and for mary lived in Lawrence. The fueral will be held at the Funk interningkers this afternoon a
Richard H. Crawford, who will receive his degree from the department of economics this spring has received a research assistantship in the School of Commerce and Administration of Chicago for the term 1929-1930.
Dean Frank T. Stockton, of the School of Business, who has been ill at his home for a week will return to his classes tomorrow.
Richard Crawford, c.230, has been granted a research assistancehip in the School of Commerce at the University of Chicago.
Dr. Anne Abel-Henderson, professor of history, in leaving KU to Jin University, will be teaching where she will begin research work Doctor Henderson will not return it
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity held initiation last evening for Wendell H Sanders, of Kingman.
"The Art of World Making," and "Tests of Education," are the subjects which Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion at Columbia大学 will make several commencement addresses in western Kansas. He will speak to the grading classes in Ensign, Ingalls, Precerville, Mount Ridger and return to Lawrence on Sunday morning.
Sigma Kappa has elected the following local chapter officers for the coming year. Dr. Nathan Bartelo, fa 31, vice president; Lois Churchill, ull. c., secretary; Laurie Watson, ed. ull, eds.; Virginia Oftu, ull, ed., recording
The Ph Chi Chi Theta, business奴
fraternity for women, elected the
following officers in the meeting held last night; Miss Colleen Sergeant, bus
20; Miss Quan Qial, bus
20; secretary; Miss Jane Smith, bus
20; treasurer.
The University Physical Education Corporation (UPC) is the Uni-
tion's primary provider for dinner meals of business coming before the board. The budget was approved.
In "Jam," a poetry weekly, of April 22, two poems by University of Arizona students, written by Misa Helen Rhoa Hoopes, of the department of English; and "Four Hours," by J. A. Gunther, of the department of romance languages.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1929
Back in "Good Old Days" on Mount Oread One Department Existed; All Studied Greek
An old book in the Chancellor's office, entitled "Annual Catalogue of the University of Kansas, 1868-84, tells of days when k W. U, consisted of "The University building." and when the complete list of students, faculty and staff attending k W. U have been put in one page of the present-day student directory.
The student body number 55, twenty-two large and twenty-nine small buildings, surrounded by Lawrence, but some came from other town of northern Kannas and a few were in the city.
A description of the school is found in a paragraph headed "Character of the University."
"The University of Kansas is located in Lawrence, a city of about ten thousand inhabitants, situated on the western edge of a rich and beautiful country."
"The University building is a neat, substantial edifice, fifty feet square and three stories high. It stands on the south bank of the city and surrounding country."
The curriculum consisted mostly of mathematics and for the two years of the preparatory course and the first three years of the college course,
Senior Invitations Went on Sale This Morning at Business Office
Orders Should Be Turned in Now Due to Possibility
of Shortage
"Senior invitations went on sale today due to the fact that they have arrived two days earlier than expected, Bob Cairn, a national sales representative, said this morning. Samples have been placed on the bulletin boards in central Administration building and the invitations may be purchased at the business office."
"Because there is possibility of a shortage in the number of invitations ordered, seniors are urgently asked to order their invitations as soon as possible so that more can be see, because in a reasonable time," Carr said.
The invitations come in three styles, the prices of which are: leather, 40 cents; card board, 25 cents; and plain sheet, 10 cents.
Less than 75 had been sold by noon today. Seniors who intend to get in touch with a couple of days to insure the chance of all getting served. In case another person was sent some from receiving their copies in time to get them mailed before commencement. The business office has 8,390 telephone lines from 8,390 to 12, and from 1 to 5 daily.
"The time to secure and mail invitations is growing very short." How did they go about this morning, speaking on the sale of invitations. "We now have on hand 400 people with 16 hours of board, and 380 plain. The sale today did not reduce these numbers to
Swarthout Chosen Judge in Tally Musical Contes
Educational moving pictures are a part of the regular curriculum in over 200 schools in Hungary, where they are the greater part of the home work.
Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will go to Kansas City tomorrow to act as one of the judges in the annual Marion Talent Show, which some thirty young singers will be entered in the contest. The winner will be given a year of voice study in New York with all living expenses paid, as well as a liberal allowance for musical studies and other musical studies besides voice.
This is the fourth year that Dean Swarthout has been one of the judges. The contest will be held at the All Saints City, Mt. tomorrow at 9 p. m.
Dean Swarthout has also been asked to act as a judge on June 8 for the Shumun-Huisk scholarship at the Institute of Fine Arts in Kansas City.
Hoover Orders Increase of Agricultural Tarit
Washington — (UP) — While farm blue leaders were demanding greater efficiency and productivity in the house ways and means committee today, President Roosevelt took matters of concern to the higher levels and increases on several farm products under the authority of the flexible farmer.
the senate went on the "war pat-
today when it heard the report that
the house would refuse to accept the
debenture provision of the farm relief
bill which it contemptates passing be-
lief to President Hoover, the objection of
President Hoover.
Latin and Greek. Only by becoming a senior in the college department could the unfortunate gentleman receive a scholarship. Latin and Greek. Young ladies were a little more fortunate, but very little: "Young ladies who desire may take French instead. Greek ladies who should reasonably receive that all should please the Greek."
When the student had reached his senior year in the college course he began to take such studies as Moral Philosophy, Political Economy, Evidences of Human Nature.
Cutting classes was almost a criminal offense in those days, according to an 1890 study. In lineinquies shall be noted and when a number exceeds five, notice shall be given; and when the number exceeds ten the student ceases to be a member of the class.
Requirements for admission to the University: "Candidates for admission to the collegiate department must be at least fourteen years of age and are expected to present satisfactory evidence of good moral character."
Don Hatch, L. Beardslee Honored in Architecture
In a junior architecture problem that has just been finished Lennadja A. Beardea, e29, received first men's competition with a sketch or an aquarium in a park.
The seniors in the department of architecture have just finished a one day problem. The problem was a light on an air port as a memorial to someone.
Don E. Hatch received first honor and Wilson Kenney, Edward A. Meiner, Arthur Rochester and E. L. Moner received mentions.
Club Publishes Pamphlet
"Interesting Jayhawkers" Gives Cosmopolitan History
The pamphlet, "Interesting Jay hawkers," describes the purpose and organization of the club. A brief history and statistics of interest are in
A descriptive booklet of the Como politan Club has been published by the organization for the purpose of stimulating interest in the club about politics.
The Cosmopolitan Club was organized on the Hill in 1929. Three Chinese, nine Filipinos, and two Americans were the charter members. Since 1968, five more have membership of T2. Of these, 50 are foreign countries. A house is maintained for students representing 10 different the students to live. This is only one of many similar organizations in col-umn countries and in many foreign countries.
The booklet was edited by Leroy
tuney, C2S, a member of the club,
and Richard Hobson. It was "through the kindness of A. A.
was able to have it printed. The club was able to
New Law Enforcement Chairman Is Wickershan
Washington — (UP) — George W. Wickersham, who in a recent speech said such legislation as the Jones "five and ten" law was too harsh, will become chairman of President committee, it was learned today.
Paris—(UP) – In the interest of general business and financial stabilization, French banking quarriers must be called to delegates to work for some kind of an agreement between Germany and allied creditors on the question of war.
Evanton, III.—(UAP) —Two North-
ral colleges was captured by a board of supervisors
of student activities which investigated
charges that lionus was served
Chairman Wickersham will have charge of an investigation covering prohibition as well as all other forms of law enforcement and violation.
The two were Rolley Meyers, president of Phi Pi Phi and James Austin, former president of Phi Mu Delta, social fraternities. It was said that that man who served as the dinner dance was served at a dinner dance given by Phi Pi Phi for Phi Mu Delta.
Two Expelled Following Northwestern Gin Part
French Want Agreement on German War Deb
The French bankers apparently believe the allies will get no better terms from Germany than those contained in the compromise plan sponsored by Owen D. Young, American man of the preparations conference.
Will Rogers Not to Speak on K.U. Lecture Course
Cash Penalty Paid in Lieu of Lecture; Refund on Tickets Is Possible
Will Rogers will not be here to speak on the lecture course this year. The announcement was made this morning in the college lecture course committee.
Bruce Quisenberry, Mr. Rogers manager, was here yesterday to arrange a settlement because of the cost of the contract. Mr. Rogers is now in Philadelphia with the show that he appeared in all four games last season at York. This play will close finally in Pittsburgh on June 1, after which Mr. Rogers must go immediately by air.
The air route goes by way of Omaha and at least a day and probably two would be required to make the side trip to Lawrence to write. He can
"Mr. Quinionberry was very fair about the matter," said Dean Dyer. "He made a substantial cash settlement for violation of the contract."
"Even with this amount, which was as great as could be expected, the lecture course committee will probably close the year with a deficit. At that time, Mr. Rogers will be away in which Mr. Rogers and M. Quinion berry have met the situation."
Announcement will probably be made tomorrow of a small refund to holders of the Will Rogers Fund, and the refund could be satisfactory to those who wanted to hear Mr. Rogers, according to Dean Dyer, but this is the best com-
Flood Maroons Teacher
Cash Penalty Paid
Gave One Extra
Train Carrying Prof. Spence Halted at Tampa, Kan.
"For its own defense the committee calls attention to the fact that Dr. Biblahran has two extra coffs to holders of tickets in the very week that Will Rogers was scheduled to appear," he said, as meant as a substitute for Rogers, he cost the committee a substantial sum and faculty have had four five numbers for Will, Biblahran Stefanusen, and faculty have had four nine numbers for Will. Biblahran Stefanusen will win furnished as good a course as could be found in the country. This statement is not meant as an abbi-
The recent high water menace in the southern part of the state last month has been worsened by the School of Pharmacy considerable delay in returning to his home in New York.
Ft. Wayne, Ind.-(UF) - The Monroe doctrine was cited by Joe Oberto, arrested when a huge liquor still was seized recently when he appeared beaten in the courthouse in an effort to obtain a reduction in his bail. Failing to explain what the Monroe doctrine had to do with him, Oberto's bond was kept at $10.
Professor Spencer had been attending the state convention of religious meetings in Baltimore on January 14:40 Friday night on the Rock Island. His sleep was suddenly shattered when he was awakened by the lurching of a dog in the track which, indicated that the road-bed was being washed away. The train proceeded slowly towards Herndon, where the passengers were laid out and had been washed away. Further progress was impossible and our train was stuck in the mud along the townpeople put on a special after-movie, and in the evening they gave a dance especially for us. The train people were put on pennies and we really had a good time while we were waiting for some way back to the train station and on the manned train. Automobiles finally were employed to haul the passengers overland to Lost Springs, and arrived here Sunday night.
In Congress Today
Man Uses Wrong Doctrine
No.175
Continues debate on tariff bill.
House
--the fish could be obtained, but it could scarcely have been less than 12 feet in length and possibly weighed about half a ton." Doctor Moore said. "It shows the large size attained by the fish of the Pennsylvanian period."
Votes on farm relief bill.
Members of Ways and Means committee meet in extra session to hear members who desire rate changes in proposed tariff bill,
Dr. K. C. Moore, state geologist, is the discoverer of a new species of fish from the Pennsylvania formation. On an expedition for collection of fossils in North Texas some time ago, Doctor Moore discovered a piece of ancient fish that lay east of Cisco, Texas, and removing it, made a careful study of his find.
The bone, the dorsal spine of a Pennsylvanian shark, is about 15 inches long, $4\%$ inches wide, and $1\%$ inches thick. The specimen, the exterior portion of the spine which possibly formed the prop for the sail-like fin of the shark, is about 8 inches long, with small enamel-like tubercles, thickly crowded together, and extending down to a line cutting obliquely across the spine. This part of the spine is also extended extending forward is a projection about 10 inches olong, and $6\%$ inches wide, which was within the body of the spinal column. The cartilaginous spine in some way.
Species New to Science
In a species of shark how to science,
the scientist Moore's findings, and has been named by him, Xyracanthus grandis.
"Only this part of the skeleton of
Art Collection Displayed at Engineering Building
State Geologist Finds Bone in Rock Is Spine of Pennsylvanian Shark
The collection includes both wood cuts and water colors, and is owned by Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg of the department. It includes one water color box and two watercolor boxes number of times before it came into the possession of Professor Kellogg
A collection of the work of Birge Sanden is on display in the department of architecture in the Engineer ing building.
Sociologists to Initiate
Alpha Kappa Delta Will Instal 11 Saturday Night
The initiation of the newly elective members to Alpha Kappa Delta, national neoological fraternity, will be held at the home of the national vice president. Prof. Charles Queen of North Carolina in the department of anology, next Saturday night.
Prof. Donald Marsh, president of
the University, install *Leal Broutk,
The L. Solowman Wilson,
Wilson, Noel P. Gist, Ether Ham
jett, Jemmie Hammitt, and R. E. Nim
Dena Mae Harmon and Sterling Owen, seniors; Katherine Epps and Katherine Deckson, juniors.
The election of officers for next year will be held following the initiation of new members.
Seniors Must Pay Fees;
Deadline Probably June 1
The ten dollar assessment for the diploma is due. The senior dues of a foreign student must be paid, the cap, the gown, the alumnae dues, the class breakfast and the class lunch.
Seniors may pay their fees at any time now, it was announced from the business office today. A definite deadline has not as yet been decided and no further details have been date at which time the fees should be paid will be about June 1.
"There is no particular rush at process to pay the bills, they will pay the money now, they will pay wait when the last chance comes and they will pay it later on the deks in the business office.
S. A. M.'s to Entertain Delegates at Conclave
The Kansas Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu will be hosts to the chapters of the fraternity of Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Texas, at their regional conclave in Kansas City, June 14, 15, and 16. The chapter is expected to attend. Seventy-five delegates are expected to attend.
A recent election of officers of the fraternity resulted in the selection of William Goodman, 131, president; William Jacobstein, c. 30, treasurer; Dan Broenner, c. 51, secretary; and Richard Weinberger, 120, historian.
Postpone Sachem Rites to Next Sunday Evening
The ceremonies for the initiation of members to Sachem has been postponed from Wednesday, May 15 to October 3. (Daniel Parker, president of Sachem.)
The reason for the postponement is the fact that Chancellor Lindley failed to issue weather conditions caused the ceremonies to be postponed last Sunday.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
The first of the species of this type was discovered by Meek and Hayden, who conducted research among the first to conduct researches in Kansas, at Leavenworth, and was named by Dr. Joseph Leidy in 1859. Of the four species have been discovered.
Shark to Be Exhibited
The shark found by Doctor Moore differs from the Kansas fish in that it is of much greater size, and is unique among the fossil spine-bearing sharks. Its body is slightly forward instead of backwards, as in the case in the majority of other specimens. Also the spine in the western wavetrunk is strongly curved.
The specimen is to be placed upon exhibition in the geological museum on the campus of McGraw-Hill School of Medicine. Doctor Moore is at present writing for Science Services a paper describing
Choral Union Will Hold Annual Fete Friday Afternoon
South Park Is Site of Picnic Baseball Game and Movie Feature Events
The annual Lawrence Choral Union picnic, which marks the final meeting of the group, will be held next Friday, March 4th at 3:00 in Park West, west of Massa-chusetts street. If it rains, the picnic will be at the Lawrence Methodist church.
Each year a similar event has been held, since the organization of choral union. Between 400 and 500 people usually attend.
The plans for this year's picnic have been worked out by an executive committee, under the chairmanship of the Lawrence Choral Union.
Baseball Game to Be Feature
Sports for both men and women who play baseball, the league under the annual baseball game between the teams representing the tenor and bass players. The team will use spec. fa, will be captain of the tenors and Henry Warner, of Lawrence, will be captain of the tenors.
"This struggle is always one of greatest interest with no quarter given and none asked," Dean Donald M. Swartzwelk said this morning.
Roy Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry,
has charge of the table arrangement
for the dinner, which will be served promptly at 6:00.
Women to Bring the Food
Mrs. C. M. Sterling, who has charge of the food committee, has sent out instructions as to what each person should bring to bring cups and spoons. She is also asked to bring sandwiches for her colleagues and one article of food from the following list: hot baked beans, deviled eggs, crispy chips or prepare any of these foods, the women are asked to bring two articles from the following list: olives, cheese or dip.
The men are not asked to bring food, but they must pay 25 cents each for the expenses of ice cream and cake.
Heretofore, the picnic has ended with a dance opened to all the picnic tables, and many have been made to provide a free moving picture, which will be offered free of charge to the members of the Lawrence Music Festival association and their families. It will not be open to the public until the day it will be given for this movie, which will be shown in the University auditorium,
Will Show "Potemkin"
"Potemkin," a seven reel film, has been secured from New York, through an offer of the University extension department.
"A at a recent ballot in German, this
selected as the best film of the
year." Ben Hor*, "The Volga Boatman;,
Whale Price Glory", "Dean Swarth"
*
Two addresses will be given by the registrar, George O. Foster, during the week to high schools in the state.
Foster Will Present Two Commencement Speeches
On Thursday he will deliver a commencement address to the graduating class of the Wedda High School. His name will be "Durable Satisfaction for Life."
Sunday he will give the baccalaureate sermon at Eudora. There he will speak on the subject of "Snares."
Cadets to Revote on Candidates for Honorary Colonel
Department to Announce Winners of Awards at Review Late Tomorrow
This will be the final vote, instead of an elimination vote an originally planned. The women receiving the medal received the clared the honorary colonel for the coming year, and her name will be announced at the Military Ball Fri
Due to the ineligibility of one of the women selected in the elimination, the honorary colunel in last Wednesday's funeral for members of the cadet corps to cast their votes again. After the vote, the men who will be May 15, the cadets will vote on the original nominations with the exception of the one nominee who was elected.
The military staff has completed its plans for the awards ceremonies and the gala dinner, which will be announced with awards will be announced in front of Fowler shop at 4:30 p.m.
"Although invitations have been sent out, that does not mean that everybody is not invited to attend the ceremony," Major Cyron said this morning. "I am especially desirous that all members of the faculty and staff be interested in the R. E. O. T. C. department would attend this presentation."
There are a large number of awards to be announced and they will go to them. The candidates will be rewarded for the last time by he honoree collegeary and her staff.
Selma Aas Gives Recital
Her Voice Was Well Received by Large Audience
Mirsa Selma Asa presented her senior recital in voice at central Administration auditorium last evening to a good sized audience.
Miss Ana came to the School of Fine Arts two years ago after several years at public school music. "In the two years, she developed her drawing and also developed into a singer of ability and promise and last evening she presented a program that was based on the study of equipment and careful training," Dean D. M. Saworth of the School of Fine Arts.
"Her voice is of exceptional beauty, clear and strong, especially in the higher registers. Miss Aas also showed a fine regard for singing true
Her songs included songs from the German, French and English groups in a group of four songs in the Norwegian tongue. Miss Mary Lou Earlenbark accompanied them.
The next senior recital occurs Thursday evening, May 16, when Miss Wade plays in a recital Prof. C. S. Skilton, appears in a recital in which she will have the assistance of Dr. A. F. Schmidt, a tenor trained by Prof. Fr. Kruel-Kuestler, In Martin, soprano, soprano of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, and Dorothy Elowen, Alice Moncrieff, and Dorothy Elowen, in the University Auditorium at 8 p.m.
W. A. A. to Meet May 15 for Last Time This Year
The last W. A. A. meeting of the year will be held Wednesday afternoon, May 15, at 4:30 o'clock in the Robinson gymnasium. This is the first meeting under the newly elected officers, and all the year's business must be completed and financial matters addressed. All members are asked to attend.
Alice Gaskill, the retiring president,
Elizabeth Sherbon the new president,
and Miss Ruth Hoover, head of the
physical education department, are
working on the program in which includes
W. A. A., Tau Sigma, Outing Club,
Women's "K" Club, and the Quack
Club.
Sophomores and Seniors Name Women Tracksters
The second group competing in the women's mass track meet at the Sta. Ana Games, participated in of the following sophomores and seniors: sophomores — D. Bolinger, R. Breidenthal, M. Mize, M. Heard; students: M. Shead, M. Shead, H. Fiklin, D. Shand.
Only a few women have signed up for the events on the bulletin board in the gym and everyone interested is urged to sign up at once.
Three students from the District of Columbia have been enrolled at the University of Oklahoma this year.