1
Weather
Mostly cloudy tonight.
And Tuesday.
Probably showers.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Senior invitations ready Tuesday morning at business office.
Vol. XXVI
--for 43 Men
AROUND
M.T.
OREAD
FOUR PAGES
Dean George C. Shaad, of the school of engineering will give the high school commencement address, Kan. His subject is: "The Utility of Science."
The next Quack Club meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. All members are urged to attend and hold plans for the Quack party will be discuss with the Quack committee, returning president, Eliza Horsford; vice-president, Elizabeth Horsford. Following the meeting trysons for major Quack members will be held.
Frank Crouch, e32, is in the student hospital to be operated on for tonsils.
Tau Sigma will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the women's gymnasium. Election of officers for the campus is scheduled for Tuesday. The ability of tryout troops will be discussed. Members have costume out are asked to check them in at this meeting.
Francis Wood, uncle' bus., attacked by a severe case of appendicitis Sunday, is being treated in the student hospital.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hopes, of the department of English, is working with Prof. S. L. Whitcomb, associate editor for the Kansas number of "Troubadour," which she wrote. Dr. R. R. Macgreger of him, is the author of this number.
Lester Subler, e31, is confined to the student hospital by a case of mumps.
Maker of Dreams," a one-act play, let, was presented at Westminster Forum last night by Fera Fatechiel and Michael Cohen, o. c., and Nana Gofa Drentz, gr.
Conferences were held by a number of Presbyterian students yesterday afternoon with the Rev. Mr. T, H Aszman, of the Presbyterian national boards, Philadelphia, who addresses a local congregation on Sunday being done by the various denominations at universities and colleges was discussed.
Howard E. Wingert, c32, in the student hospital since last Thursday with a cold, was dismissed Sunday.
Sahen initiation which was to have been held last night was postponed and will probably be Wednesdays, May 15, at the Rock Chalk catrn
The following officers for next year have been elected by Beta Theta Psi President, John Kane, Chairman, Robert H. hilltanner, William Smith.
Among the standing committee chairman of the American Red Cross call for 1929 announced at a meet in New York, where he and the Douglas county chapter of the organization Friday are: Home service, Prof. George M. Beal; civilian services, Prof. John R. Searling; Herbert G. Allipn; and nursing service, Mrs. Ss Eldridge.
Beta Chi Sigma, national psychological fraternity, recently elected the following officers for the coming year; predecessor of Dr. Kenneth Seltsam; president, Kenneth Seltsam; secretary, La Berta Weiss; saman; byron, B Cyris. S carvis.
The best swimmers in the 11:30 and 2:30 morning's swimming classes will be deterred by a team of instructors who are held Wednesday, May 15, in both the classes. The winner of each class will swim against the winner in the class to determine the final winner.
Several students returning to school after week-end trips received a shaking up last night when the doorbell rang at 11:58 p.m. went into the ditch seven miles west of Lawrence. Failure of the air conditioning driver as the cause of the accident. Much of the glass in the vehicle was unscratch but no one was seriously injured.
The class in petroleum refining, consisting of three men, Henry Gould, Michael Kane, and James Kane, e.g. 39 accompanied by their professor, C. M. Young drove to the Sugar Creek refinery, near Kansas for an inspection trip of the plant.
Robert Mohler, a student in the summer school here in 1927, and Melvin Dean. B.S.28, visited the Hill Air Force base for a visit. Mohler is now an assistant district engineer at Earlboro, Okla. Gypsy Oil Company, a producing company in Oklahoma, and Deaver holds a similar position at Seminole, Okla.
Dean Shaad Back From Regional Meet of A.I.E.E
Dean George C. Shand of the school of Engineering and Information from Dallas, Texas, where he has been attending the Regional Meeting of the Ameri-
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1920
Dean Shaad was re-elected for the second time counselor delegate for schools in the seventh geographical district, which includes Missouri. Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, and Kansas has held the third year he has held the office.
The University of Oklahoma was awarded the cup given for the best student paper presented at the 2007 National Awards, which the University of Kansas presented involved patent matters and could not be published, it was not entered in
Entomology Students Have Secured Work With U. S. Government
Battle With Corn Borer Pest Makes Summer Work
Ralph Bunn, c'30, and John G. Shaw, c'20, left for Saturday for Tehuihou, Louisiana, who is the United States governor in the control of the cotton-boll weevil this summer. Howard Tennifah, of Texas, where he will work at the U. S. government experiment station on the control of the sugar beet-killer Clausen Clayton, of Iowa, best in the field for several weeks, is working at the government station, at Monroe, Mich., upon the problem of European corn
"We could have placed 43 men this summer," said Dr. H. B. Hungerford, state entomologist and head of the department in speaking to the students in speaking of the practice of the department in securing practical summer work for their major station; from Pennsylvania and Massachusetts on the cast to Ilaho on the west, and from Louisiana on the south; from Ohio and Florida on the east are sent every year, and 25 will enter the field from K. U. this summer. Applications from K. U. will be received for summer employment, and about 18 men will leave sometime in July, most of them entering the corn-borer control work in Wisconsin." The doctor Hungerford concluded.
Repair on Dam Delayed
Eight Foot Rise in River Aids
by Lessening Force
"A rise of eight feet in the Kaw river will check repairs on the Bower-sock dam for two weeks," it said. It is felt that it would not be advisable to rush repairs, as high water would almost certainly overtake the work before it was finished, but unless any work that might be done. It is not known what effect the high water will have on the dam, but it is "bough that it may lessen the strain on the dam."
The water supply has been restored to its normal pressure by the use of a small pressure pump, however with the rise of the river it will be possible to discontinue at least once.
Pseudo Yourself, Retort of Brookhart in Senate
Brookhart's speech started the session which was to bring final passage of the bill before night, unless it delayed delay's final action till tomorrow.
Washington—(UP)—Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa got back in business in 2015, being called in by a "pseudo Republican," by accusing President Howard of calling a "pseudo special session to enact a pseudo farm vaccin bill."
The house was occupied with de-
dultery general debate on the tariff in
reparation for a meeting of the ways
nd means committee tomorrow.
Architect Freshmen Will Still Get Goldsmith Prize
Goldwin Goldsmith, former head of he department of architecture here, a continuing his prize given each year o a freshman in architecture, known
The Art Institute of Chicago
The winner will be announced at
the annual banquet which will be
June 1.
Experiments in television are being carried on extensively at Coe College by a major student in the physics department, who has succeeded in one of the most difficult parts of the television sending apparatus to make.
Appleby Describes Condition of India in Union Meeting
Revolution May Be Avoided Only by Adoption of New Policy by England
That India was in a chaotic condition that could only terminate in revolution was the opinion of Miss Mera Rao, a former president conference of the World Student Christian Federation, held in Myare, India, in December. This cannot be averted unless England takes imprecision and more tolerant policy, she continued.
Miss Appleby spoke last night in Westminster hall at a union meeting of students held under the auipences of the Y, M, C, A, and Y, W, C, A. She is the state Y, W, C, A, secretary of the University. The year she was chosen as a student representative to attend the world conference.
India Not Dependent
it is commonly thought that Ima would go to pieces in a short time were British control removed," Miss Appleby said in criticizing the prevalence of this thought. "This thought is disproved by a visit to Mysore. This part of India is entirely in Indian hands, and looks more prosperous than other parts of India. The people even looked father to other parts of India, and India."
If English control were removed from all of India the same results would occur. But even so seemed to think that rather than a removal of British power a change in British policy would be the expedient thing for both England and India.
England
The taxes on Jute are just one of the many things that the Indian has to complain of, and accept without understanding why.
26. Countries Represented
Twenty-six countries were represented at the conference in Myoreo Beades the special problems of India the student problems of Russian, Bulgarian, Serbian, Rumanian, German, Austrian, students were discussed.
Miss Appleby closed her evening speech, saying sympathetic the indications of the Indian nation's crisis, and struggle for autonomy when she met in 1922, either through the realization of Gandhi's dream of "bloodless revolution," or an actual
Twelve women from Ottawa University came to the lecture at West minster hall in answer to an invitation to attend Miss Appleybb's talk The president of the organization at the event was the group of students would be going to Estes park with the group from K. U, if a bus were chartered.
Also Spoke at Henley
"Religion in Poetry," was the theme of the lecture of Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, professor of English, at the Foundation meeting Sunday evening.
Debaters Receive Honor
Miss Appleby spoke in the after noon at Henley house to the Inter racial and International groups of the university. She also stressed the need of westerners study Indian literature, religion忍火 another culture to that country.
'Religion in Poetry,' Title of Address by "H.R.H"
The newly elected members are Joseph McDowell, T31; Russell Strobel, c$31; James Glimoz, T32; Paul Bauer, c$40; Edwardies, T32; Henry Ashley, c$30.
Next year we hope to give more emphasis to freshman debating, then making the possibilities and advantages lauer."
Delta Sigma Rho Selects Six New Members
Delta Sigma Rho, national debate fraternity has elected the greatest student in any other time since its founding. Usually two or three are chosen, but this year six were elected "Through the efforts of Burkert Koehler, who has been sent to the high debaters who have made a creditable showing this year in Kansas, endowing her to informs Prof. E. C. Buchler, coach.
Poems by Sandy Brundon, Frost, and other authors. Her her ideas. In home of Mother's day a book. Read "Mother" by Claude M. Oler, read "Same's Three Wishes" by Walter Anderson.
New Members
Eight Miles Up
--as Best Play
Ultralink-Durham. Theater
Lieut. A. Soson, Sr.
who plotted a Wright Apache
airplane to an indicated altitude
of 3100 feet. He then
Air Station at Washington. It is believed that official calibration will show he be a new altitude
Pulitzer Cartoonist Prize for Third Time Won by Rollin Kirby
Novel Prize to Julia Peterson "Street Scene" Wins Prize
New York. (UP) - For the third time, Kotlin Kirby, editorial cartoonist of the New York World, has won the Pulitzer prize awarded by trustees of Columbia University for the best newspaper cartoon. The prize was awarded to Kirby, who published at the height of the presidential campaign last fall.
Other awards in the field of letters went to Julian Peterson, whose novel, "SeaBird Sister Mary," was adored by many. She won a prize of the year and won a prize of $1,000.
Burton Hendrick, author of "The Training of an American" the Karter Life and Letters of Walter Page," re-edited with 400 letters for the best American biography.
Fred Albert Shannon, author of "The Organization and Administration of the Union Army," was $2,000 for the best book of 1928 on American history.
Paul Anderson, Washington correspondent of the St. Louis Pod Dispatch, helped Anderson piece of reporting. Anderson won for "his highly effective work in revealing complex issues and challenges and distribution by the Continental Trading Company in connection with a major global energy industry."
Stephen Benet, author of "John Brown's Body," received $1,000 for the best volume of verse.
Elmer Rice, for his play, "Street Scene," won $1,000.
Poetry Is Buehler's Topic
'Read Verse You Like,' Is Advice Given Students
"Poetry and Life" was discussed by Prof. E, C. Bachier at an informal gathering Sunday afternoon in the Union building.
Professor *Bauhler* read extracts from poetry from the ancient and modern periods. He stressed the similarity of appeal and audience in the poet's poem, which echoes the theme of "Poetry is the universal language appealing to all races and all ages,"
In comparing the different poetries of ancient and modern times, Professor J. D. Burton noted the similarity of poetry written in the third century when read together with modern poetry. Extracts from this work showed that most poems were read during the course of his discussion. "Read the type of poetry which is to you, was the speaker advice.
The total rainfall for this week-case was 2.87 inches according to C, J Posey, meteorologist. The amount of rainfall as far during this month is
The average for the month of May is 4.76. There remains more than inch more necessary to meet the averag
Rainfall Still Less Than Yearly Average for May
In Congress Today
Senate
Read Etta Kett today.
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Expects to vote on farm bill. Senator Brookbart speaks around Republicans."
Judicial committee considers rou tine business.
No.174
Continues debate on tariff.
Injunction Allows Rioting Students to Resume Study
Des Moines University Mer
Who Egged Trustees
Given Court's
Protection
The Moines, Iowa, (UP)—Students of Des Moines University, who rioted over the week-end against the order to close school, went back to classes today under the protection of an in-jury court by a district court judge.
The students, who Saturday buried bad eggs and rocks at trustees of the school, cheered as they marched back to campus. The students were dismissed as a result of President Wayman's drastic orders closing the Baptist fundamentalist university building on Monday.
The injunction ordered President Wayneyman to resume classes and to keep her action. Undergraduates had begun to four their year's work had gone for mural, as closing of the library was due. The court order ended, at least for a time, the rioting and disturbances that last week-end in the fundamentals school.
Plan for Course in K. C
Extension Division Will Offer Chemistry Lectures
Dr. A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry and president of the Kansas City division of the American Chemistry Society, appointed a committee to review the college athletics held at the Kansas City Athletic Club building, to consult with interested parties, in choosing the subject for a two-hour lecture offered through the extension division next year. The subject will take up some branch of chemistry and consists of one two-hour lecture a week of one specified place in Kansas City.
Members of the committee are: Carl Johnson, M. A., 15 B. S. in engineering, 17, Chairman), now chief chemist, William D. B., Barras, Kansas City chemist; H. E. Hancock, superintendent of the Sewall Paint and Varnish Company; and H. M. Steininger, A. B., 21, Dr. A. W. Davidson, Dr. R. Q. Brewer, Wayne White, gr. and J. Alden Murray,gr. represented
Members of Y. W.Board Give Dinner for Cabinet
Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, and Miss Anna Mme. instructor, the Mrs. Mitchell-centered members of the Y. W. C. a. cabinet with a dinner Sunday evening at the
Mrs. A. Healey, 703 Louisiana street, street of Hueley house, Miss Andrews, of Sloug City, Iowa, and of Hueley campus yesterday, were also guests
M. , Mitchell and Miss McCraken are members of the Y, W, K, G. A. ad-hoc committee to promote friendship between the advisory executive board and members
Phi Beta Pi Sees X-Ray Uses During Lecture
Unusual uses of X-rays, as well as the usual medical uses, were discussed by Dr. Lewis G. Allen, M. D., "17. Kansas City, in an illustrated talk on biochemistry," weekly lunch conference of Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, Sunday evening.
How the United States mint used an X-ray apparatus to prevent theft of gold coin was told by Doctor Alen. Each employee, he said, is required to wear a flourescope screen before leaving work so that any coins concealed about the person's body may be detected. Use of therays in study of mummies discovered in ancient Egypt was also mentioned by the speaker.
In addition to Doctor Allen, guests at the luncheon were Dr. H.C. Tagy CP, S. M. Crayton, an anatomy and Dr. Nuble P, Sherwood of the department of bacteriology.
All-Fraternity Farewell Is Planned for June 6
The Pan-Hellenic council yesterday levied an assessment on all fraternity organizations, and all Greek farewell party and set a tentative date of June 6 for the affair.
Negotiations are under way to secure Guy Lombardo and his Columbia recording orchestra for the party.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Wire Flashes United Press
Paris—The conference of reparations experts, now well into its fourth month, neared the final stage of its deliberation today, with the prospect of a firm of agreement could be pitched to save the conference from failure.
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St. Andrews, Scotland — American hopes of winning the British women's golf championship will be Glenn Gleason Collett, the United States champion, Marion Hollins of New York and Miss G. Boothy of Australia will compete in a second round will be played tomorrow.
Cleveland, Ohio—Plans for the purchase of the German drigible Graf Zepplin by American interests still continue to announce that nothing definite had been accomplished at a meeting here yesterday to discuss plans for the Berlin exhibition this country and Germany have denied fully that the ship would be sold.
Sergent John C. Brans of the R. T. C. department who has been coaching freshman baseball for the past month has been forced to discontinue his work at the University because he has been told he would have made a trip to Leavenworth and had an X-ray taken which revealed his condition as being serious.
Sgt. John Brans Will Leave to Enter Texas Government Hospita
freshman Baseball Coach Plans to Drive to San Antonio This Week-End
He has sent an application to the government for transfer to the lot on San Antonio, Fort Saskatchewan, San Antonio, Texas. He will leave Friday or Saturday and expects to drive
Sergent Brans came to the University Feb. 17 from Fort Logan, Colo., where he spent the summer in his stay here he has been instructor sergeant in the R. O. T. C.DE. This was Mr. Brans first work of this kind and he expressed his satisfaction at having had university training experience in service again for two years. Fortunately the disease was caught in the first stages, so that the cure will be effective.
It has not been announced who will take over the work of coaching the fraternity, but there is a probable that they will continue working out with the varsity until a new leader is appointed.
Voters League Gives Tea
Voters League Gives Tea Mrs. Geraldine Green Is Guest of University Women
Mrs. Geraldine Green, regional executive of the sixth region, for the college, said she was guest of honor yesterday afternoon at a tea given by the College League building restroom, from 2 to 5 p.m.
Miss Alice Winston, sponsor of the College League, poured tea for the College students and students of the organization, and Gladys Baker, were hostesses. Red and white tulips were used on the tea table with white flowers.
During the afternoon Mrs. Green spoke to the women of the purpose and work of the League of Women Jurists, who are the margin of a woman's time goes for some club work and that the work of preventing a social evil, such as the League attacks on children, works trying to eurea a social evil already prevalent.
Young Will Read Paper Before Power Engineers
C. M. Young, professor of mining engineering, will deliver a paper before the National Association of Miners at the afternoon, May 16, in Kansas City.
This is a three day conference of the second regional conference and annual meeting of the Kansas state association.
The participating societies are: The American Society of Mechanical Engineers; American Society of Hiring Management; Valley Retail Coal Merchant As association; and The National Association of Power Engineers.
O. U. Chooses Speakers for June
Other Campus Special
Norman, Oklim — Speakers for commencement week this year at the University of Oklahoma. Hampton Kirk, chancellor of Vanderbilt university, Nashville, Teen, and the Rv. Mark Seaton, seatman of the Presbyterian church at McAleron.
Editor Announces Distribution Date for 1929 Annual
Books Will Be Given Out at Jayhawker Office Next Thursday Morning
The 1529 Jayhawk year books will be finished and shipped to Lawrence by the end of the week. The distribution will start Thursday morning and continue all week.
The Jayhawker banquet planned for Wednesday night which the board of directors, Chancellor Lindley and associates will attend a preview, will probably be postponed because of the illness of John Dyer. The 1929 Jayhawkers sent to the school in each county were sent from Kansas City this afternoon.
Anyone that has lost his receipt may get a duplicate by calling at the office. The clerk will only made part payment on your books should finish before Thursday so as to avoid delay in the line. Jay has paid for $5.50 to those not having receipts.
Funds were raised by the efforts of a county club, the Men's Student Association, and the University itself, and the Enterprise Committee, which made it possible.
With each copy is a folder which tells who sent the book and expresses a desire and hope that the book will be received. The book will be accessible to all of the students.
Meyer Psychology Head
K. U. Delegation Returns From Sessions at Urbana
The 10 delegates to the University of Kansas to the Midwestern Psychology Association which met at the Springfield, Missouri, and 11, arrived in Lawrence yesterday afternoon. The University was represented in the first session of the meeting by Dr. R. H. Sibrau read a paper, "The Summation and Subtraction of Brightness in Biocular Perception," which he and S. H. Bartley had written. Other Kansers who attended included Dr. R. H. Wheeler, Dr. M. Howell Lewis, Kenemett Seltam, Edwin Newman, Theodore Perkins, Byron Sarvis, Lewis Wenlock, Willies, and A. F. Hurney.
Prof. Max F. Meyer who is to be commissioner of the University of Missouri professors entangled in the sequestrainmare controversy, said he was at the damset May 11. Professor Meyer was elected president of the Southern Association about a month ago.
Among the more important accomplishments of this session are the plans made by the National Graduate Council on Research and the National Congress of Psychology at New Haven, Sept. 1 to 7 of this year. Approval was also given to the constitution drawn up for a new psychological journal that will not yet definitely received a name.
Senior Recital to Offer Vocal Selections Tonight
Sahan Anu, of Fargo, N. D., will teach English and Scottish selection in bed, so soprano recital tonight, May 13, at L'in central Administration audio-
Miss Ans. who is a pupil of William B. Downing, professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, will be accom-
pained by Mary Lou Earlenbaugh, of Lawrence.
Miss Ana has been active in musical programs on the campus and elsewhere in Lawrence. She is a member of the Lawrence Music Association, a member of the Lawrence Choral Union. recently she was elected to Pi Kappa Lambda, national scholastic musical fraternity. She is also a memorial honoree at Epsilon, national musical sorority.
Gaskill Major Member of Kansas Quack Club
Alice Gaskill, c 29, is the first woman in the University to become a major Quack member. She passed away on September 17 and her major Quack try out on Saturday, May 11.
The advanced test is very difficult and consists of the breast stroke, back crawl, racing start and run, life saving, half mile swim, and eight dives.
* * * * * * * *
Senior invitations have arrived and will be distributed at the business office beginning at 8:30 tomorrow morning.