Weather
Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday;
probably showers.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
"Where's that package of cigarettes I hid last week-end?"
Vol. XXVI
AROUND MT.
OREAD
Mary Elizabeth Pusch, c.31, has returned after a prolonged illness at her home in Maryville.
E. II, Patton, Winchester, will speak to the members of Beta Chi Sigma, psychology fraternity, at their regular meeting tomorrow afternoon, to discuss the importance of iterating the evaluating the various theories which attempt to explain it.
FOUR PAGES
Knapp Knaap, 'f31', is visiting at the Philadelphia theater this week. He is finance manager for the picture "Syncopepation," that is showing at the Howerstock Theater this
Sigma Gamma Epsilon will meet tonight at 7:30 in Marvin hall to arrange a program for the initiation which is to be held on May 14. The fraternity, at this meeting, will pass grades of candidates for initiation.
Delta Phi Delta, national honorary fraternity, will meet tonight, May 7 at 7:30 in the Home of Miss Rose Ketchan, who will speak to the members on the subject of her trip to Eurorace. She will stress Czechoslovakian art and poignant art, and will illusinate her personal collection of these arts.
The condition of Josephine Maxwell well, c31, was a bit irregularly improved but it can be some time before she will be able to at up. Mia Maxwell will not re-treated her.
Applications for summer jobs should be filed immediately at the Y.M.C.A. office, according to Sam Carter, assistant secretary. Requests will be processed as soon as possible; preceance will be given applications of the longest standing.
Ramdanthani will hold initiation this evening in the hall or those who are interested in its annual treasures. Members are requested to be at the middle Thunder Room at 8 o'clock.
Pi Upson *teaternity* hold election of officers Monday, May 8. The following officers were held on Monday: Hermine Millington, vice-president; Raymond Jenkins, secretary; Clarence Brown, correspondent; Bernard Brown, Harbor Humburton, master of records.
This month's issue of Public Management, the official organ of the International City Management Association, is circulation. This publication is published by the association at Frazer Hall, and is devoted to the contact of local governments.
The annual R. O. T. C. competitive drill will be held at the regular Wednesday afternoon drill May 8. This competition will determine the drill manager of the companies. Only the regulation manual of arms drill will be used. Awards for the best drilled cadets will be in the form of medals which will be presented to the winners at the awards ceremony May 15.
The R. O, T. C, will vote tomorrow for the three highest candidates for honorary colonel of the Army, and will vote an election from these three will be held later to select the new honorary colonel. The annual holiday celebration will be held Friday, May 17.
John Leland Benson, e20, visited the department of architecture last week end. He was on his way to Tulsa for a lecture by the John Duncan Longhorn Company.
The juniors in architecture have just finished a five weeks problem in design. The problem was the designing of a golf club house.
Lynden A. Beardsee received first mention and Miss Ruth Helen Stevens, s. p., e received commended mention. The problem was judged last Friday by the faculty, the problem, and its subject will not be announced until Friday.
Geneva, Switzerland — UD—Many of the delegates to the sixth conference of the preparatory disarmament community attended today with the feeling that in spite of pessimism expressed in certain quarters much had been accomplished at this session toward reaching an ultimate agreement on disarmament.
Disarmament Delegates Feel They Made Progress
The conference will be recovered when various administrations have reported progress. The mutual concessions of the French and American delegates were regarded as most important development of the whole conference.
Sixty Women Take Part in W. A. A. Meet at Baker
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUFSDAY, MAY 7, 1929
About 60 women from the University of Kansas, Ottawa University and the University of W.A.A., play at Baker last Saturday. The director of women's athletics
Many changes had to be made in the program due to the rain. Indoor baseball, kick baseball, and relays substituted for the outdoor sports.
The Baker W.A.A. A gave a lunchme for the visiting teams at noon, and the afternoon team played "Spirit of Play Day." Following the luncheon the afternoon was spent in swimming and playing tennis. The green team which consisted of four players.
The K. U. women who attended woreed tweed suits, which contrasted characterly with Harper Lawrence's long coat. Helen Lawson, Elizabeth Sherron, Helen Campbell, Alice Gaskill and Hillary Kennedy.
Thirty-five R. O. T. C.
Men to Be in Training
Camps This Summe
Groups Will Be in Leavenwort Camp Knox, Ky., and Fort Monroe, Va.
Three-fifth men the R. O, T. C. will attend the various summer training camps this summer for a period of three years. All engineers will go to Fort Leavenworth the coast artillery men to Camp Knox, Ky., and two men will go to Port Boston.
The engineers who will go are John G. Barries, Jr., George E. Berg C. Paul Beardley, Roger Christian Leonard V. Downs, Harry J. Elks Sam H. Fletcher, Alvin T. Gauke E. Houlder, G. Harry G. Hughes L. Logan, Roger Charles H. Walden, xr, and Jack E Worner.
The coast artillery men are: Paul C. Aiken, John Deal, Harold G. O'Reilly, Bob Eckert, John Johnson, Laven Klesker, John Wonberg, Charles E. McKenzie, James F. Hammond, Joe Abelson, Eugene H. Nitrigger,詹姆逊 Herbert L. Seltzit, Velt Stafford, J. B. Taylor, Ernest D. Tyrler, Eugene W. Walker, W. Whittile, and Wavie W.
No.169
Melvin Decker, Jr., and Thomas D. Woodward will go to Fort Monroe, Va., June 14.
Hoover Avoids Pressure
Refuses to Use Vqto Threat Against Farm Bloc
Washington, — (UP) — President Hoover has declined to enter personally into the close Senate conflict over the Iran deal, and even though administration leaders have some such move may be necessary, he has not farm program from embarrassment.
The leaders asked Mr. Hoover if he would issue a statement that he would be in charge of the department's debenture clause. Such a statement would gain at least a doubtful reputation, they said.
They were informed the president would consider such a statement an intrusion on the legislative activities of Congress and induce attempt to influence the senate.
The vote is expected either late tomorrow or Thursday. It appears likely a deadlock if the senate fails to adopt the measure.
Economics Classes Hear Business School Visito
Davis was educated in France before coming to the University of Mississippi. In his undergraduate days he was an instructor in French, and later taught mathematics, the subject he studied at Oxford. His father is now groom in Greece.
T. J. Davis, assistant manager of the Kansas City office of the bureau of foreign and domestic trade, spoke to Mr. Cline about economic classes, yesterday.
The rainfall so far this month has been below the average in other years, according to the weather records kept by Prof. J. F. Poney, University of Minnesota.
The speaker is on a trip throughout the southwest, visiting the Schools of Business.
Rainfall and Temperature Below Normal Last Weel
The temperature, too, has departed from the normal, averaging below that that of summer in some areas dominated. However, as only six days out of the 31 in this month have passed, May this year still has plenty of time to come up to the average of 62°F.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Engineers to Hold Election for Next Year Wednesday
Polls in Marvin Hall Wil Open at 9 a. m. and Close at 5 p. m.
Tomorrow
Students in the School of Engineering and Architecture will hold the annual election of officers, departmental, and class representatives tomorrow. The polls in Marvin hall will take at 9 a.m., and will close at 8 p.m.
A general ticket and a departmental ticket are included in the election tomorrow, those candidates being elected will compose the Engineering council all year. The council has two members in each location in the school during the year.
About 500 students are enrolled in the school of Engineering and Architecture, which is divided into various departments. One represents each of the six departments and also one from each of the four classes.
The general ticket is as follows:
For president: Dor. Hatch, Garland Marple, and Charles Rittenhouse.
lie Flory, and Robert Smith.
For secretary-treasurer: Raymond
Beards and Leona Woolley.
For vice-president: Bert Flatt, Leslie Eleven and Robert Smith
For senior representative: Howard Hines and Oliver Malors.
for junior representative: Wren Gabe, Jack Barnes, and Jack Warner.
For sophomore representative: Hermine Wood, Richard Holmes.
Henry Wood and Richard Haines
The departmental ticket is as follows:
Mechanical - Industrial representative: Lewis Tucker, Ralph Watson, and Henry Goodle.
Chemical representative; Ralph
Vonor, and Charles Defabuah
Electrical representative: Kenneth McMurray and Henry Turrell. Civil representative: Longell True.
acculity man nathy iberm. *Iber*
civil representation. Lowell True
Galley. *Galley*.
bobbin like Aaron gambleth;
Architect representative: Paul Wall
Minor representative: Robert Bary and Lee Furie.
The officers for the past year were:
President, Manley Hood; vice-president, Ed Farmer; secretary-treasurer
Don Hatch.
Pitt Students to Stay Out
Voluntary Reinstatement Not Granted to Two
Pittsburgh, Pa. —(UP) The controversy between the University of Pittsburg and the Liberal Club has the "gravet import," in the opinion of Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes, noted educator, who was the speaker at the Liberal Club meeting, April 22, which was driven from the Pittsburgh cam-
It was the dispersal of this gathering to hear discussion of the Mooney Billings expulsion movement that precipitated the expulsion of two statues.
Torpeda, Camp Wood, the state Y M.C.A. boys camp, at Elmbridge, open its 14th successive season to start in 2015. years ago, it has enjoyed a remarkable growth until it now boasts the distinction of being the highest H-3
Attorney Henry Eilenkogen, for the Civil Liberties Union, failed yesterday in an attempt to secure voluntary consent of the two expelled students.
Bruce W. Tallman, the camp superintendent, reports that many re-enlisted and from present indications the camp will reach the largest enrollment rate.
Fourteenth Year Opens at Camp Wood May 1
Misses Meta Murphy, organist Kathleen Carlos, violinist, and耳耳 Carlos, accompanist, presented a rehearsal of works on Loa venworth yesterday evening.
Fall River, Mass. — (UP)—As a result of the revival of an old Blue Law, Fall River motorists no longer will be permitted to have their automobiles washed at garages on Sundays. Police Chief Martin Feney has duded off water-related charges that it will be enforced even if it becomes necessary to make arrests.
Miss Murphy, a pupil of Professor Skilton, will give her recital the following Thursday, May 16, at the University auditorium.
Miss Carlos, a pupil of Prof. Walfardem Gelch, will present her senior recital in central administration auditorium Thursday night, May 9.
K. U. Musicians Present Recital in Leavenwort
No Cars Washed on Sundays
European Beauty
Hilda Bird of Northern Dotted
country called the most beautiful
quently the most beautiful
all European film queens.
the expressiveness of her
eyes.
Two Fords Will Take Five Wh
Have Signified Intentions
of Making Trip
Several Hill Students Are Planning to Attend Estes Park Conference
Two Fords, belonging to William A Daugherty, c. 390, and Harry West uncle, $c^2$ be to be used to transport delegates to the Esko Park Conference. June 7-17, according to Sam W CCA, assistant secretary of the WCA.
The cars will each be able to take three passengers and driver and Carer is especially desirability that all who want to make the trip should apply for a carer. The cars are expected to sign for the rip within the next few days; Kankadi Rao, sae, Richard Thompson, $50, and Arthur Circle, c$30. The two cars will probably be filled within the carer and are being made to secure others.
The delegation to the conference last year, composed of Leroy Pilon, Stephen Dillen, Roy Allen, Morris Straight, c'11, and Paul Porter, A.B.28, reported a successful trip. In former years the team has had several players with numbered as many as 25 and 30, but this number has decreased in recent years to hopes to have at least 19 men in the delegation this year as he has already reserved a cabin which should be available.
The total cost of the proposed trip will not exceed $40 to $45, according to Carter. This will include transport, lodging, and meals for the 10 days.
Leaders of the sessions this year include T. Z. Koo, leader of the Chinese student movement, A. Bruce Curry, of the Union geological society, C. Y. City, and O. Mendahl, president of Friends University, Wichita.
The Reverend Mr. Asmani for ten years was pastor of the Presbyterian church of Norman, Okla., and for seven of the ten student pastor was the president of the university of Oklahoma. Previous to that he was city and student pastor at Stillwater, Okla., at the Oklahoma A. & M. He was transferred from the University of Oklahoma to national board two years ago. He 'has been stationed at New York.
The Rev. Theodore H. Azzman, an
staff of the Board of Education
of the Presbyterian Church in the
U.S., has been a pastor at Oklahoma A. and M., and at
the University of Oklahoma, will owe
the congregation here next Sunday,
morning, and in the evening will
pray for the Congregational church.
Nationally Known Pastor to Preach Here Sunday
M. G. Lilly, vice-president of the Kansas University Structural Steel Company to be hired as Business smoker to be held Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Delta Tax Office.
M. G. Lilley Will Address Business School Smoke
Mr. Lilley will also show pictures of bridge construction. Pre-business and economics students have also been invited to attend the amoker.
In Congress Today
Senate
Senate
Continues debate on farm relief bill
Hawaii
Meets to receive new tariff bill from ways and means committee.
Alumni President Vents Displeasure With Legislature
K. U. Needs More Money to Give Well Rounded Program, Ingalls Declares
Declares
Sheffield Ingalls, Ackhion, president of the Alumni Association, is not at all satisfied with the 1925 legality of the University, and feels that the recent appeal of the University Endowment Association to the University Administration has abandoned hope of legislative aid and is turning toward endowments. In the summer of 2008, the Magazine, Mr. Ingalls discusses the endowment pamphlet, "It is interesting to observe the generous attitude of the university toward past performances of the legislative," he says. "It is difficult to imagine a university in the past towards feel and I am impressed with the spirit of resignation and congenience that is shown in this leaflet. However, will never be a time when the state can provide sufficient income for the legitimate needs of the University, so seeking donations to the end that Kansas may be afforded the best models in conditions for the future generations."
Still Sees Hone
But President Ingalls has not lost hope in legislative appropriation. "Somebody, not connected with the University and who cannot be accused of self-interest, is going to stand up and ours is their partners in providing its members to the needs of the University and put over a big program."
The casual way with which appeal, by the chancellor and others, for adequate support, are received every two years is the way that we learn what others think about it but speaking for myself, I have a feeling that the great majority of the members of the legislature permit appropriations for our state institutions.
Inails codemes the practice in the Legislature which leaves the matters to be dealt with by the Senate and Merio committee where "our educational institutions are victims of prejudice and bias on the basis of race, color, religion or nationality" in the Committee and the question of appropriations for their support and maintenance becomes a more matter of concern.
University Had to Limp
"As a consequence, it becomes increasingly difficult for the heads of these institutions to form a form of development and there have been prizes when the University in particular has been compelled to limbs along as best it can."
He cites cases when the legislature has followed the whims of committee chairmen in stressing physical equipment and neglecting to provide them with a well rounded, perfected plan of development, the University must too often content itself, so far as appropriations are concerned, to be guided by measures that are not thoroughly posted in education and administrative problems."
He continues in the article to congratulate the leading educators and schoolmen of the day, their day and generation. They have been practical, forward looking men and women. They may say that all idealism has not deprived them of horse-sense. I have never been convinced that ideals matter matters affecting education in Kansas. I understand that Chancellor Mitchell treated well by the legislature just adjourned. I am glad he feels that way but I do not share his view.
W. S. G. A. Councils Hold Supper Meeting Tonigh
an old and new members of the W. S. G. A, council will have a supper meeting this evening at 5:45, in the women's rest room of central Administration building. The supper was planned for last week but was postponed.
After the supper Arab Weidman, c20, the president of the council, and Dr. Adnan Zahra, the speaker will speak on the national conference of W. S. G. A., which met a few weeks ago at Norman, Okla. Dear Agnes Husband will also speak to the Agnes
Campus comment at the University of Wisconsin on the recent repeated dating of a white girl and a negro man. both students, pro-
fessors, teachers, and their offices and counsel them against continuance of the relationship.
Wire Flashes United Press
Orleans, France—Thousands of pilgrims from all over the Christian world, including ambassadors and members of the church here today to pay tribute to Joan of Arc, the little girl who five centuriesold to lift the siege of Orleans.
Washington—Jouette Shouse, recently appointed national Democratic executive chairman, was advanced today as the party's presidential nominee for the next campaign by Chancey P. Lifte, prominent Kansas Democrat.
Pittsburgh, Pa. — The last of 12 ballots on Saturday evening in the national elimination race was accounted for to day with the finding of the "official" vote.
Ann Arbor, Mich.—(UP) —Mr. and Mrs. Edsal Ford and three other wealthy Detroiters will finance Dr. Clarence Coonor College to build a campus in University of Michigan, in his proposed research work into the cause of cancer, it was learned today
Few Reductions, Some Substantial Increases, in Revised Tariff Bill
Decreases Designed to Aid Farmer; Textile Rates Are Raised
Washington—(UP)—The administration's new tariff bill, designed primarily to protect American agriculture, will increase the American industries like the textile manufacturers, was introduced in the house by Chairman Hawley of the House.
The bill will be taken up from the floor Monday under stringent rule by which the majority intend to preserve its content almost without charge.
It it prepared substantially increases duties on cotton, wool and silk fabrics, sugar and some of the agriculture commodities, and many other scattered imports. Its decreases were few and these chiefly to aid agricultural.
While the house was occupied with
this matter, the senate was drawing to
a close debate on the debenture
plan of farm relief, which is to bring
them into congress in order to be
in congress when the voting begins
earlier late tomorrow or Thursday.
Sigma Xi Plans Banquet
Dinner to Be Held Wednesday
New Members Initiated
The banquet committee for the spring banquet of Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, met yesterday afternoon at B. E. B. Stouffer, president of the organization, to complete the arrangements for the banquet which is to be held Wednesday evening at 6:30 in the McCormack building at 18th and New Hamshire streets.
Over a hundred tickets for the occasion have been sold to date, both to Raleigh and Kansas City, also to a number from Roseville and Kansas City. Initiation of new members will follow the banquet and be delivered by members of the fraternity.
Those serving on the committee include: R. H. Beamer, professor of entomology; W. C. McNown, professor of biology; J. E. Campbell, professor of geology; D. L. Stranathan, professor of physics; Leo Gottlieb, instructor of physiology; J. M. Hoffman, instructor of mathematics (chairman); and A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry.
Banquet Plans Complete for School of Education
Areadly 100 tickets have been sold to accommodate the banquet, which will be held May 9, in the University cafeteria, and as many more are expected to be sold before midnight.
Miss Ruth Bennett, ed29), of Pi Lambda Theta, and Mar Mion Hucher, ed29), of Pit Delta Kaps, course for the College of Science. Claudia Lindley and Dean Schwegler will speak. Prof. H. E. Chandler will be toastmaster and Hucher will be the song leader. Anyone who wants to learn the school of Education is invited to attend.
Teachers Go On Day's Outing
Teachers Go On Day's Offing
Pittsburgh, K.—Onny 460 students
Pittsburgh college born want to Noel, Mo., on a recent Saturday by special train for a day's out in the Ozarks. They planned to hike over the hills, swim, and dance during the excursion. Inarge of the excursion. The picnickers returned about 10 o'clock.
Sachem Initiation Sunday Evening at Rock Chalk Cairn
Men Named as Members Will Not Be Notified Until the Night of Ceremony
Spring initiation of Sachem, senior spring honorary organization, will be held at the University of Chicago in it was decided at a meeting of the society last night at the Delta Chi
The form of organization and initiation service of the group are taken from the Slux Indian Chaitan ceramics workshop on Monday to day evening the Sachem members will wear Indian blankets, and after going through the various chants, will sit in a row with their hands clasped in the pipe, which signifies the honor the men have won. The clay pipe which will be used, was made and presented by the chef by Chet Shore, a former Sachem.
The impressive ceremony for the seniors who are initiated in the spring is always held at the Administration building. Last semester juniors are eligible for election to the society in July and may be up to the requirements of the organization which are based on leadership, unselfish service and breadth of interest.
Six men were named as members of the society last semester and approximately the same number will probably be notified not will be notified until Sunday evening at the Rock Chalk cairn. "Everyone is invited to witness the ceremony," said Robert, "of the students will be there," said Paul Parker, chief Sachem. Chancelor E. H. Lindsay and W. D.威斯, who together give a short talk Sundays evening.
Sacramento is the oldest honorary class society in the University, and includes members from all faculties. Members are chosen by action of the members with approval by the faculty.
Kansan Banquet Is May 15 Board Members and Journalism Faculty to Attend
Invitations for the annual Kanan
board banquet which is in be held
Wednesday, September 26, 1927.
The committee were mailed today to
former board members as far back as
the year 1927, according to V. Gene
of the committee of the Committee
on arrangement.
"For former members of the board are always invited to the banquet but we never ask for any special invitations to members of the boards of other years as so few of them accept. If any of them are near them we will say they will not in their reservations."
Others are who are invited to attend the hampet are the board members for this year, the faculty of the department of journalism, and the members of the Kanzan staff who have taken on this role in the organization which took effect March 11.
Plans for the program which is always of particular interest to members of the team, are announced by the co-chairman, Mildred Eldridge, c29 and Warren Filinka, c29. "We expect to something different in the future," Eldridge in speaking of the plans.
Members of the general committee in charge of the banquet are: V. Gene Krause, M. Gail Olsen, Mildred Eldridge, c²; Warren Flink, c²; Kearn, c²; and Katherine Maus, c², 309.
Cercle Francais Has Play at Year's Final Meeting
Cercle Francais, the French club,
will hold the last meeting of the year
tomorrow in room 306, Fraser, at
4:30 p. m.
The French play, Les Boulinard,
will be presented by members of the
oral composition group Hunger Forged; c30;
Lilian Ferguson, uel; Ruth Brewden-
cial; c31; Margaret Nordromt, c30;
Hazer Forman; c32; Lavon Besse, c34;
French play
Lacyle Thomas, fa'30, will give
Lacley and violin soloes and Mary
Cograve, *c32*, will sing. Following the
program refreshments will be served.
Dr. Orr Receives Honor From Surgical Society
Dr. Thomas G. Orr, professor of surgery at the University, was elected a member of the American Surgical Association for regular meeting in Cleveland May 4.
This society is limited to 150 surgeons in the United States and Canada. A third surgeon is held in Kansas at the present time. He will conduct a third surgeon with Kansas City.