Weather Probably shows brownning tonight warming tonight. 1 . Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Have you written Mother again about that Mother's Day visit? Vol. XXVI AROUND M.T. OREAD J. H. Scruggs, M.B.A.28, is now in the accounting department of the Marland Oil company at Ponca City Okla. Kenneth Paddock, c'30, is confined at the student hospital suffering from a case of mumps. The Ku Kus met in Fraser Hall last night. Several new members were pledged and plans were made for the initiation which will start at 10 p.m. on Sunday in Fraser. The initiation courses will be conducted on the campus. SIX PAGES Rudanthani announces the pleading of Marguerite Davies. Through an error her name was omitted from a list published in Thursday's Kansan. Roy Marcoux, c'32, a sident at the student hospital for the past two weeks, has been discharged. The 8:30 marketing class of Prof. H. A. Richardson made a field trip to Kansas City today taking Lawrence on the 6:55 bus. They planned to visit Riderman-Baker, Lower Rockets, and the Board Trade. Dr. Anne H. Henderson, of the department of history, will speak to the Chapman Edward clubs of the Episcopal Church at 5:30 in Wiedemann's tea room. The Inter-racial Commission of the Y. W, C. A, will have its last meeting of the year in the form of a Eike Saturday evening. Several professors in the departments of science are going to Manhattan this week-end to attend the meeting of the Kannas Academy of Science. Some will present research papers; Miss Laura Sumner, Biologist, professor of biology at Tallahas College; will read a paper before the meeting. Clarence Birny, c'31, who has been recovering from an infected foot, was discharged from the student hospital Thursday. No.160 Walter Trunschel, c29, was ad mitted to the University hospital Thursday. Clifford Gerry, c29, underwent tonsillectomy at the University hospital this morning. Raymond Hurze, c30, was taken to the University hospital Thursday as a result of an eye-born received in chemistry laboratory. Prof. Jeans P. Jensen of the department of economics will teach at th University of West Virginia during June 7th, and the summer term beginning June 7. Wilbur Schmidt, 2, who entered the hospital Wednesday with a severe case of bronchial pneumonia, is much interested in a report from R. I. Canteosco. Vector Solberg, M. A., 249, former instructor of English in the engineering school is now associate professor of English at Rice University and college At Stillwater. He writes to the alumnae office that he will have a book off the press sometimes this month. Dr. James Ralph Foster, M. A. 16, associates at university; faculty recently had article, "Eighthous Century Fiction" published in the Modern Language Review. "We Five," O. Kansas story, written by Edna Osborne Whitchum, gt24 of Lawrence, has been published as The Farm and Company. The scene of the book is印 on a Kansas farm some twenty years ago. The book describes a number of reading circle lists. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26. 1990 Nadine Cox, B. M. 32, sings in the Brahms quartet which is under the management of the National League. This music is said to be the most outstanding quartet in the country, Miss Cox lives with her sister Elise Elena and her brother Philip. B. C. S, 16, at Railway, N. J., and drives back and forth to rehearsals. Mrs. Jessie Adams Latimer, of Hankin, China, has visited on the Hill yesterday and today. Twenty-five years ago, Mrs. Latimer was the traveling Y. W. C. A., secretary and visited the University. Nichols Was in His Shirt-Sleeves; Welty Was "on Company Business"- How Will '29 Honor Man Be Surprised "Who will be the honor man this year?" this is the question that is interesting everyone at present. In the past the choice has as often been as great to choose a student from the rest of the student body. The element of surprise is increased by no one, not even the man himself, being told of the committee's choice until it becomes publicly platform at the Honors convention. Possibly many men attend this convoitation with hope in their hearts and an expression of nonholeality and any kind of hope. The honor can come only to one. Maleclin Wetty, the man of the class of 26 who had the honor contest, was surprised by the choice for that year. Wetty was working with a petroleum company in Hardieville that he was deserving of, that he was the deserving one. With Churchill of Oklahoma 3rd in Early Events of Penn Dccathlor Berlinger, Pennsylvania Star Runs First in Field of Nine Entrants Franklin Fleich, Philadelphia — (UP) Todd Robert, Indiana University — Phil Duncan, Philadelphia placed third in the decimator standing b' winning the sixth event, the 110 meter hurdle, in 16.6 seconds and the second with a total b' sum of 4183.2 points, nearly 690 points between Berger and continued to lead with 4374.4 Franklin Field, Philadelphia—Ulma Berltrup, University of Pennsylvania held a field of nine at the end of the first five events of the decathlon here Everett Uttacker, negro of Pittsburg, Missouri, was the first to win at Bergerlin with a total of 3863.74 for the five morning events, while Tom Hancock won at Oklahoma was third with 3486.85. - The 100-meter was run off in 3 beats with the points figured on comparative time. Utterback won his beat in 114 sec., 1-5 sec. faster. In his second half, he ran for a vanta decimation record with a kick of 23 ft., 1½ inches. Charion Cash Georgetown U. was fourth in the morning standing with a total of 3425.74 points, and Robert L. Todd Indiana University, was fifth with a total of 3425.86. Erik Kjellstroelm, Georgetown U. won the 409 meter hurdle event in 58 sec, flat with Piper of Army second, Westall of Army, third and wiederthug, N. X. Y. U. Gurth. The crew fed the fist of the afternoon program. Drake Stadium, Dec Mines, In—(L-P-Under a warm sun the 29th annual Drake Relay began here this afternoon with approximately 2600 centres. The track was drying out and we had no spectators some fast time. Light breezes swept the field. 5,000 fans were in the stadium. Hutchins Likes Mid-Wes' New President of Chicago U Admires Universities New Haven, Conn.—(UP)–Discussing his appointment as president of the University of Utah's University of Yale Law School, said today that the characteristic that he admitted most in MID western universities is "spirit of educational inquiry." Although only 30 years old and nown as "the boy dean," Hutchins as had extraordinary training in university administration. Son of William James Hutchins (1856-1946), Kentucky, Hutchins was a faculty member of Yale University for five years before becoming dean of the law school. A new set of rushing issues is near completion at the University of Indiana. They will be presented to the N.Y. fraternity council for acceptance. To provide for the all-University Convocation at 10 o'clock Monday, April 23 the following schedule for classes First hour 8:30 to 9:05 Second hour 9:15 to 9:50 Third hour 10:25 to 10:65 Fourth hour 11:00 to 11:35 Fiveth hour 11:45 to 12:20 Sixth hour 12:30 on problem of getting him to come here without his suspecting that he was trying to escape. Chancellor Lindley wrote to the preadvent of the petroleum company dept. The president complied by sending Welly "on company business" with a letter to the chancellor. When he ar- Pres. W. A. Jessen, of the University of lown, who is to speak at the Honors Convocation Monday when the identity of the 1928 honor man will be disclosed. Raymond Nichols, the choice of last year, attended the convocation in his apartment on the stage and was about going up on the stage to receive the chancellor's congratulations. riven on the morning of the Honore convocation, Chancellor Lindley suggested that he might be interested in seeing the children held that morning. He went, not suspecting the reason. When the choice was announced, the most elegant ball was in the hall. The question of this year's choice is set in a mystery. The best way to start is to attend the Homos concerts at 10 a.m. Monday, when the selection will be announced. Positions for 19 Students Many Applications for Teachers Are Being Filled Nineteen new placements have been reported to Prof. F, E. H. Chandler, acc retary of the teachers appointment bureau, this week. Students receiving appointments are: Georgia Caldwell, gr, mathematics at Spelman College, Athletics at school at Leptoncom, Roy Bulkley, bus29, principal of grade school at Tonganoxie; Carrie Natr, c29, matheducation at School for Math and Science Shannon, c29, coach of athletics at Cherryville; Fair Fainch, unld, physical education at Cherryville; Neil Hickman, music at Alice; Bair, fa29, music at Wilson; Howard Johnson, b50, junior high school mathematics at Bonner School; Jeffrey Cahoon, thematics at Fowler; Hester Morrison, ed29, music at Fower; Raymond Elliot, fa29, music at Troy; Len Anderson, ed29, grade school at Other placements, reported this week are: Ananda Dikrami, a daughter; W. C. Fowler, principal; Elise Broussard, a teacher; Harry Satterfield, fellowship at University of Nebraska; Thelma Mann rural school, Lawrence; Ethes Gorger history and science at Ionia, and Ruth English and history at No natur K. U. Journalists to Edit White's Emporia Gazette Seniors of the reporting III class in the department of journalism are off on the last lap of practice. He has attended a Prof. J. Stuart Hamilton are preparing to substitute for William Allen White and will report tomorrow's paper. Mildred Eldridge [a] directing the forces from the desk of the city editor, Levy Kline in the department, and Marion Leigh will organize the society news. Philip Edwards is to assemble the Associated Press copy as telegraph paper. The remainder of the staff who are perform the news running end of the day on Monday are Kelley, Millard Husley, William Ennion, Naehn Miller, and Lawrence Little Progress Evident in Reparations Meeting Paris — (UP) — The progress, if any, being made in the conference of international financial experts toward solving the repatriation problem may be delayed. The Stamp of Great Britain presents the first draft of the conference report before a full session of the committee. Both sides were openly challenged by the members of the conference. Ludwig Castle, one of the active members of the German delegation, said that although negotiations with the authorities was extremely dark. The allies saw little hope of a satisfactory conclusion of the conference. A representative of the unofficial group at the conference was not dead but was dying." Wire Flashes Washington. — (UIP) — The senate has announced an investigation tomorrow into Secret Secretary Mellon's right to hold office, Chairman Norris, Nebraska, and Wisconsin. --- Baton Rouge, La.—The Louisiana house of representatives voted eight additional impeachment charges contained in an emolium bill, against Gaylord Nicole Jones. The jury journed the hearing which had lastered for more than a month. Washington--Representative Tilson, Republican house leader, an accused nowhere to the new tariff probably for introduction to next Tuesday. Mississippi Lowlands Face Season's Most Disasterous Floods Swept Area Death Toll Mounts as Reports Come in From Tornado St. Louis—(UP)—Residents of low land fronting the Mississippi river throughout Illinois, Missouri Arkansas and Kentucky may face winter storms as they enter the present season, following the United States weather bureau's warm sing Sunday that water would rise over flood levels through out the district. Atlanta, Ga. — (UF) Out of Tortoise snow swept areas of Georgia and South Carolina came reports of many dead and hundreds of injured people in damage towns and hamlets again functioned. While the known death toll in two states carefully checked stood at least 30, confirmed reports from the state coast and central Georgia estimated that more than 50 were dead in that section. Georgia Death Toll Mounts Cleveland, Ohio — (UP)—Three percus are dead today and damages can be expected in the wake of a terrific wind ball and electrical storm that struck Cleveland. Storm Strikes Ohio. Gridiron Talks on Radio Sigma Delta Chi Program on Ai During Reed's Speech Kansas editors and politicians will have to put the soft pedal on their slumberer remarks about each other at the Gridiron banquet to be given at the Eldridge Law School 3 since its establishment. The law school will broadcast part of the program. Arnold Isenberg, c30, in charge of the entertainment for the Sigma theater, will be there today that final arrangements have been made with Chief Operator George Jones of the local broadcasting company. Mr. Meyers will see the proceedings on the air, Gov. Clyde M. Reed will be an honour guest and will probably have his remarks broadened. That scholastic standing is becoming more important in accuring a job indicated to him by the U.S. Census. Gas from one of the large industries. This same idea has often been stressed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley in his speeches in convercation. Thirteen school administrators have visited the teachers appointment bureau this week to interview candidates for the job. R. K. Stevens, Independence, Kansas; Superintendents J. H. Clement, Independence; C. O. Haskell, Bartvillehills, Okla., Independence; C. Clarke, Bonner Springs; C. H. Smith, Lecompont, O. G. Rose, Runwell, L. W. Rambo, Paola; J. P. Sheffield, Field; Cherryvale; A. K. Shelby, Brown; Body; J. Bright, Leavand, and A. J. Hetzel, Gardiner. School Administrators Interview Candidates Grades More Important in Getting Jobs Nov Polo Match Postponed The company asked about the scho- stoic standing ability, character, and gave as a reason for desiring to be a part of the student was below a B. Columbia, Mo.—The palo match schoked between the pivot and the basket at No. 9 on Saturday, April 27, has been postponed. The game will be played on field in May. Bad Luck Brings Added Adventure to Debate Squads Two of Three Scheduled Arguments Were Held in Spite of All Difficulties Despite the fact that wind blew he top from their car, the bearings arrived out, the ignition was shortened and the ULM debater with Prof. 5; C. Buehler succeeded in holding wo out of the three debates scheduled. The teams had intended to go to Atchison and Holton, and he missed the contest, but bad luck intervened and the desiders could not meet in Holton. No decision was rendered in the obate or Arichian before the Botany Department. The content was held in the auditorium f central administration building at The guest debaters from the University of Missouri were: Gay Green f. Kansas City, Mo., and Jasper l. Bowlingfield, where is located at bromide, Mo. The men who spoke for Kansa- here: George Messley and Henry sher. Burton Kingbury provided a chairman for the evening. Asher Favors Abolition trial jury should be abolished because it is obsolete, inefficient, and because the people who were sent to abolition of Henry Asher, rat affirmative speaker. Evidence of his fact that confidence has been formed in the fact that over 100 organizations have been formed to settle their disputes out "What is needed," said R. Jasper mith, of the negative, "is not abolition of the jury system, but defects in the resent system, but these are not in erent. They could be and should be smelled. The jury system fails to provide macilacities and errors in instruction from the edge, which are the fault of the law of the system." The care for the edge would be the tightening it ¢ the law. In a jury trial, he continued, the adge, a specialist, sits as with his aides and he is subordinated to twelve more officers. Furthermore the selection f a jury is a slow and expensive process. The affirmative offered to substitute for trial by jury a plan of warrants or a board of three wartriers berrings. Compares System to Ivory Soap "Ivory soap is not 100 per cent unreal—just 99 44,100 per cent, and you won't say throw it away because it not absolutely pure. That is probably the case. You can get a soap that is per cent efficient but it should not be entirely discarded, just 'formed,' said Guy Green. By jury decision the people have a part in executing the laws which were made for them. I keep the government in trust with the inmine in the form of payment for the nega-tive. If the jury system is behind he times it is because legislatures ave failed to keep it up. The charge hat scheming lawyers cannot get by a board of judges would do one place but he would do in another. Messley, the big, broad smiling Australian who entered school this encounter, was a good teacher and informal. In arriving for decision by a board of barristers, he said that if a man dropped his watch he would be prosecuted in blacksmiths to be reared, but to an expert watchmaker. This should be the method for handing cases in court; they should not be exposed to jurors, but to a board of experts. Big Springs Association Hears Chandler Speal Kansas Censors Cannot Delete "Talkie" Speeches Prof. H. E. Chandler of the School of Education gave a talk to the Parent-Teachers' Association of the schools of Big Springs last night. His subject was "Building Roads," which he called the cities of the school to pave the streets from the school house to the home by their cooperation with the school authorities. Professor Chander reports that they have a new library in New York, with gift of 75 books from Chancey and E. H. Lindley for that purpose. Topeka. — (UP) *Kansas* motion picture censor has no authority to censor the spoken word in "talkback" videos. The director has informed Miss Emma Viets, head of the censor board, that he was learned on all access depicted, Smith ruled. Red Cross Parley Ruderswood-United Two fair delights the annual conference of the American Red Cross in Washington. Senora Joanna Rodriguez, a member of the American Grave of Porto Rico, photographs with Miss Fiona Lavi son, an attractive attacker of National Headquarters at Washington. Soloists for Requiem to Arrive in Lawrence Tuesday for Rehearsa ingers Chosen for Concert Have Wide Reputations in Music World Miss Montana comes out of the west and made here first appearance at the age of 20 when she was sent to work among countries where she won prizes and scholarships and made her debut in opera. Princess Mia was invited with her voice that she engaged her to sing at the wedding of the Princess Grace of Sweden, a well-known for her oratorio singing, having sang in the "Mecabah," "Galina," "Romeo and Juliet," "The Sistem," "Gilah." She several others. Marie Montana, soprano; Doria Les, contralto; and McGill McGill, baritone; soloists who have been secured for the Verdi "Mazon" Rehearsal Lawrence Choral on Tuesday evening, April 30 at 8 o'clock in the Auditorium; will arrive in Lawrence Tucoday afternoon for the final rehearsal. Eugene Dressler, tenor, will be in the rehearsal and will not be in the rehearsal. Miss Lee in Oratorio Mas Lee won startling success her first season and has made appearances with the New York Oratorio Society, and a number of appearances so widely public that she was offered an Overture at Chauantau, New York. She possesses a voice of extensive range, rich and colorful in tone quality according to critics as well; r a charming personality. He also includes an opera, oratorio and concert. Dean Donald M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, heard Donald McGill sing with the Rochester Opera Company and said that he showed a musical prominence would have no difficulty in filling the auditorium. McGill Active in Opera McGill made his operation in 1924 at the opera company and for three years appeared with this company no leading baritone. He has been active in concert and oratorio and for the past two years has been with the American theater in New York, Boston, and Chicago. This will mark the third appearance of Eugene Dressler in Lawrence. He appeared as tenor soloist in "The Requiem" and "during Music Week in 1925, and has been twice since. Dressler sings in one of the leaders of the choir at Northwestern University. His appearance as tenor soloist in the "Requiem" in 1925 is an important retinue engagement to much anticipated by those who heard him before. Authorized Parties Friday. April 26. Kappa Eta Kappa, 1 a.m. Drawing and Painting Department, Holloway hall, 1 a.m., Delta Tau Delta, Eldridge hotel, 1. a. m. Sigma Kappa, house, 1 a. m. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Union bldg, 1 a. m. Saturday, April 27. Kappa Kappa Gamma, house, 12 p. m. Varsity, Union bldg., 12 p. m. Cosmopolitan Club, hike, 10 Agnes Husband, dean of women. Parents Respond to K. U Invitation to Visit Campus Visiting Mothers to Register at Union Building Upon Their Arrival on Oread "Already twenty-five answers to the Mother's day invitations from the University have been received," said Agnes Husband yesterday afternoon. The answers are not due until April 29, and the invitations were sent out to over 3300 mothers and fathers of the University last Mon- When the parents arrive in Lawrence they may register at the Union building with their son or daughter. They will write their names, where they are from, and be asked if they wish rooms during the visit. Each parent is assigned a robe and an ribbon with the inscription K, U, Mother" in blue letters. If the visiting mothers and fathers want to visit the campus they may be escorted by a b Ku Ku or Jay Jane wearing a dress, the mother coming the longest distance, and the mother having the most children in the University will be given according to her position as chairman of the committee on rimes. Letters were sent to the fraternity and sorority houses on the Hill about two weeks ago asking them to take over. Clerance Munns, '17, and Margaret Noodstrom, 'c30, will call the different to discuss the plans as soon as possible. Tickets for the Mother's Day banquet will be on sale at the business district Monday, April 29, and ending Friday, May 5. They will be one dollar a ticket. Life-Saving Class to Begin Forty Men Enrolled for First Lesson Monday About forty men had signified their intention today of entering the life saving class to be given beginning in the spring. The department of physical education. Passing of the Red Cross life saving tests gives students a good opportunity to live in the beaches and pools as life savers. Mr. Alpain pointed out today, "Naturally we have to get men who are qualified life savers who have passed the Red Cross test." Various types of swimming useful in rescue work will be stressed in the instruction. The Red Cross test for life savers includes: disribing in deep water and swimming 100 yards; recovering objects from a surface or underwater; danger of fire; carrying victims; four ways of breaking strangle hold; resuscitation methods; floating; treading water; and some theory on the various Students Born in China Guests at Dinner Tonight A Chinese dinner in honor of Dr. Herman C. E. Liu, president of the Chinese Embassy in Hawaii, given this evening at Hauley house. The guests are Chinese students and people who have been in China. They include Ming Chen, Henry Ken Lee, e23; Hawaii; Pyo Kuo, gr, Foecow; Jen Kaf Woo, 202; Hokien, Fakcen; T.C. Chung, unel; Entomologists to Attend Annual Meeting Saturday Professors of entomology and some students in the department are going to Manhattan Saturday to attend the Kansas Entomology Society. Prof. R. H. Beamer will talk on the subject of "Scolops ocellus Ball in Europe," and speak on "Some Leaf Hopper Problems," and Prof. H. B. Hungerford will give an illustrated talk on the topic of "There are in Europe in Quest of Types." "Hell week" is limited to 36 hours at Ohio State college.