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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Only 244 days until Christmas.
AROUND MT. OREAD
FOUR PAGES
No 158
Marvin Brommelm, P20, was admitted to the student hospital Tuesday for treatment of a cold.
George Rosce, A.R.B.28, has been made head of the United Press office in oklahoma City. He was formerly at Dallas, Texas.
William D. Reilly, LL.B.23, of Leavenworth is being boomed for the position of commander of the Kansas department of the American Legion.
Tau Sigma initiation, which was to have been held last night, has been postponed until Tuesday night, April 30. The ceremony of the ordination, made by the President, Madge Gaunt, ed28, 630 Tennessee. Ten women will be initiated. Each will receive her own vestibule, which has not been the custom in previous years.
James E. "Jimmy" O'Brien fc24, was recently made editor of "Topper" of the Brumwick, Bake, Collard Company of Chicago. He is one of those who designed the Jayhawk which is used the most now.
The regular convoction of the School of Pharmacy will be held Thursday morning at 11:30. The speaker will be D. G. Hamilton, C. O. 22, president of the Hamilton, Haitian sale Drug Hall of Fame City, Hamilton is the father of Barrett Hamilton, former Kansas football captain.
Excavation for a three story apartment has been started in the 1400 block on Ohio Avenue by the Solomon Meyer Construction Company of Kansas City, Mo. It is the plan of the construction, the building completed by Sept. 1.
An election of officers for the coming school year was held that not long afterward, a home of Professor Stevens, 1121 Louisiana. The officers elected were, as follows: (1) president; Marquette Johns, c360 secretary and treasurer, Gertrude Kite
Three Hold 6-Year Record
The club also made preparation for a picnic, and the date, Tuesday evening. May 7, was decided upon.
Choral Union Honor Roll Giver at Tuesday Practice
the performance of Verdict's Requiem next Tuesday will far surpass that given four years ago, when he was not following last night's practice.
The annual honor roll for perfect attendance at practice was announced last night at the final Tuesday evening rehearsal of the Lawrence Choral Union. The list includes two percellist, had perfect records for six years.
Those who have a perfect attune dance for six years include A. W Detler, Marvel Silva Legg and Wiliam A. Felt.
A large attendance is necessary to keep the choral union on a self-supporting basis, the dean pointed out adding that the total budget of the Tuesday performance was $1,000 of which must come from admissions.
For five years: Elizabeth Davis and Myrle C. Melone.
A special plan was made this morning by Dean Swarthout that those students who do not usually attend the musical events on the Hill attend the presentation of the Requiem to a choir and hear this work," his biography.
For four years, U. S. G. Plank for three years, Cummings for two, Edwin Mire, Enriola, Arlene Kelsey, Mrs. J. H. Lehman, Phoebe Pyle, Clarissa Shirrel and Anna
Schwain
two years; Mrs. John Benmiller,
Mildred L. Boldin, Brescia Chastain
Hewitt, J. H. Hirsch, Ferrest Griewald, H. E. Jordan, J. H. Leborn, M. A. McKenzie, and Men C. M. Sterling.
For one year; Lillian Barbulleshoe Dorothy Bleakley, Harriet Bleakley Frederick Grown, Warren Genevieve Clark, Dorothy Enlow, Susan Graham, Lily E. Hickey, Eather Hill, Mrs. E. Jordan, Eileen Crawford, Pink Crystal M. Price, R. M. Price, Helen E. Reed, Boydie Eitra Rich, Mrs. C. L. Scott, Louis Stoneer, Jim Hurman, Voi Wairaman, Wayne L. Wood, and Martine Bruner.
LAWRENCE, KAÑAS, WEDNESDAY, APEL 24. 1090
These people will receive complimentary tickets to the Belkin-Farbman recital on Thursday evening May 2.
Traveling 30,000 miles in going to classes at the University of Wisconsin in during the three and one-half years of his college course is the record of Rufin Boyd, of Edgerton, Wis. - - used. The applicants will be considered between June 15 and July 1.
Congressional "Babies"
Underwood-United.
Representative Fred A. Hartley of New Jersey, youngest member ever to sit in the House, shaking hands with Senator Rob Lobelle. Jr., the youngest member ever to sit in the Senate.
122 Pre-Medics Apply at School of Medicine for Fall Entrance
Increased Hospital Facility
Make Four-Year Course
Here Possible
One hundred and twenty two applicants to the School of Medicine have been made so far, of whom 49 are residents. Twenty-five of the applicants are K. U. men. According to the announcement, all applications must be in by June 1, no the number of applications that can be accepted
Applications from other colleges were from the Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia and the Western college, if Emporia, University of Wichita, McPherson College, and Bethel College, all of Kansas, and Kansas City,
All the students entering here now will be able to go on for four years. Many of them have increased hospital facilities. Here, some were forced to complete their training.
The number of applicants accepted in the class of 1928 were 95 out of which number 78 enrolled. From 79 applicants that year, 175 were accepted.
Allen Announces Program of Presbyterian Banque
The program of toasts and musical selections for the first Presbyterian Convention in 1958, was announced today by Harold Vilea, chairman of the committee.
Helen Stockwell, fa32, will play a joinal selection, "air on G string" (G4), in the first part of the song "Three for Jack" by Weatherly. In addition to these numbers, Lennon, instructs musicians to play the Low, instrumentals c29, and Eden Alter, c31, will give toasts following the general theme of "Fellowship." In the second part, c31, will pre- as toumaster,
There will be a Tau Beta Pi convolution for all engineering students Thursday morning at 3:20, in Marvin hall auditorium.
Mrs. W. E. Tennye, daughter of M. F. Cockeen who donated the condemned minister to students of the University in 1918, expected to be present.
While the Senate argued over the administration's farm relief policy with the Senate, Democrats won voting on the old emolization system twice vetoed by President Coe.
...
Brookbank accused Hoover of breaking his campaign pledges to the farmers and took the position that Congress should carry out the pledge by adopting legislation to phase away on an economic loan with industry.
--at Okla,
W. S. G. A. Finds K.U. Date Rules Are Not Extreme
Delegates Discuss Rules for Student Guidance in Convention
Arah Weidman, c'30, and Helen Filkin, c'21, the present and past presidents of the Kansas chapter of the Women's Self Government Association, led a national conference of the organization at the University of Oklahoma, at Norman.
In the matter of date rules the University of Kansas strikes a medium between two extremes. At the University of Kansas, the rule is from 8 p. m. to 11 p. m. and at Laurel Stanford the date rule is all the same. It was decided that the same rules applied to each student were easier to follow.
There were only a few addresses and speeches given; most of the problems were discussed in detail. The topics discussed were rules and regulations, freshman orientation, smoking, vocational guidance, tutoring, college system, finance, and group systems.
Held Round Table Discussions
The meetings started Tuesday and ended Wednesday in Oklahoma City at the Oklahoma City Club. Meetings were held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the afternoons. The delegates were entertained by several luncheons,
Kansas Has Active Chapter
that has been charged with that chaper of the Association was one of the most active and did much more work on the campus than any other chapter.
One hundred and eleven girls from 65 schools in 24 states attended. Only a few dames of women were present, but most girls were far east as Cornell and the University of New Hampshire, as far south as Oklahoma, Mississippi, as far north as Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin, and west as far as California, Oregon, and Alaska.
Kansas Has Active Chapter
The next national convention of the Women's Self Government Association will be held at the University of Michigan.
Former W. S. G. A. Group to B Known at Tau Nu Tau
T. N. T. Becomes Sorority
T. N. T., a former group of W. S.
G. A. was voted in as a local soctor
at a special meeting of Pan-Hellenic
council last Thursday. The Greek
name of the organization is the
Atlanta meeting Charlotte
Harper, c29, was elected president;
Eleanor Nothecut, c29, vice-president;
and Emma Drusken, bius31,
secretary and treasurer. Patternes
menus, Mrs. J. A. Harper, mrs.
Erna Corey. The socrity of 15 members
has been organized four years.
The cooperation of the public in making preparations for the annual Music Week was asked by Prof. Waldemar Geltch of the School of Fine Arts in his talk yesterday to the room of the接待 of the Chamber of Commerce.
Professor Geitch Asks Public Aid in Music Week
Senator Marvel H. Davis, f14, re-commends the Senate to legislate for the appropriation of $20,000 to build a monument in Kansas City in memory of Herbert H. Davis.
Memorial May Be Built to University Alumnus
Mr. Hadley was, when he died, chancellor of Washington University at St. Louis. He was a former governor of Missouri, and was considered the most capable of Presidents Rosewell and Taft in the Republican presidential convention of 1912.
Lawrencees has the facilities for such a production and if the public would show their appreciation by sup-
porting her at the city's "Pride of the City," Professor Gelfelt said. He stressed that the purpose of the music festival was to create an under-
standing of the Jewish community. He told the difficulty in putting on the festival week and con-
cluded in telling how this enterprise raise the standards of the University.
The last of the state laws opposing national Greek letter organizations disappeared when the government enforced an act which forbade fraternities at the University of Arkansas. This was the rule until 2016, in the Union to have such a statute.
London—A giant royal air force monoplane left Cranwell airborne today in the direction or india in an attempt to reach 100 million miles for the world’s no-stop flight.
Wire Flashes
--in Oklahoma
Roseveil Field, Long Island — Ellor Smith, 17-year-old Freeport Long island avatrix, landed at 2:09 o'clock mofficial time today after establishing a new endurance flight record for women, about 36 hours and 24 minutes.
Baton Rouge, La.—win a vote on the charge that Gov. Huey T. Long misused and misapplied public funds postponed until tomorrow, the Louisiana house of representatives proceeded today to gather up the loose charges, investigating other impeachment charges.
London—Sir Austin Chamberlin, the foreign secretary, announced in his house, of commons that Great Britain wishes of the United States on disarmament, making him expected to send troops to Geneva Monday. Sir Austin said that England, like the United States, desired relief of naval armament limitation.
Oklahoma Baptists U.
Professors Discharged
for Sex Questionnair
Action Starts Movement to Bat Further "Research Work" in Oklahoma
J. D. Powers, head of the department of psychology, and Bernie O. Cawley, head of the school from the Baptist school by President W. W. Phelan. President Phelan said he was pleased to be brought the new pupil from the Missouri campus with the intention of using it in classes. Dickewi it was who would be used in work on a master's thesis.
Shawnee, Okla. (UP)—Today two professors from Oklahoma Baptist University were looking for new job because of their alleged participation in having published a sex video similar to the recent Missouri one.
Okahoma City, Okla. (UPI) — A movement to bar sex questionnaires in Oklahoma state educational institutions was begun today following the dismissal last night of two Okahoma Baptist University faculty members.
"The morbid questionnaire leads to a highly disturbing influence among young people," declared Mr. psychologist and long king of Press, W. W Phelan who dismissed the two instructors.
"It is time for the sensible parents of college students to call a halt to the type of sex questionnaires like those recently released from Missouri and Oklahoma Baptist University" declared McKeever. "Dr. Stratton D. Brooks and Doctor Phlean should be commended for授课 the faculty members involved."
McKeever declared that young people cannot "develop Christian characters while secretly harboring such morbid inferences." McKeaver said his influence in bringing about suppression of such "research work."
A class in tap dancing, instructs,
by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel of the
department of women's health in
Robinson gymnasium on Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons at 4:30 o'clock
About twenty women are enrolled in
Date Rule Off
Pittsburgh, Pa. (UP) - Flat refusal met the application of the University of Pittsburgh Liberal club composed of student teachers to hold a meeting today in one of the university halls. William Albertson, student president of the liberal club, who personally made the application, said he will be joined in explaining exert that the refusal "wors orders from the administration."
Twenty Attending Tap Dancing Class Regularly
Arah Weidman.
The work is for the benefit of them who have never taken this type of course. You can practice it. The class has met twice and the work is progressing rapidly. Miss Gerrard is very good.
The date rule will be suspended for the hand concert this evening and for that event only.
Proudly Written
Leading Student of Class of 1928 to Receive Award
Annual Honors Convocation to Be Held Monday; Iowa Educator
to Speak
Walter A. Jesup, president of the University of Iowa, joined Mr. Jesup in a hot summer convention to be held Monday morning, April 29. Mr. Jesup has had a long career at Texas A&M.
He was graduated from Earilam college and has received degrees from Hanover, Columbia, and Wisconsin universities. Beginning in 1985 as superintendent of schools in a small town in Indiana, he has held professorships in various schools before going to Iowa as his second degree. He also achieved distinction as a writer
To Name Honor Student
The name of that student of the class of '28 that has been selected as the recipient of the Honor Award will be announced at his convocation. The chancellor's office issued the follow- ing notice of the purpose of the Honor Award:
"The Honor Award is made each year to the man of the prize, who has shown the most helpful and wholesome influence on the life of the University."
The committee, whose membership is secret, considers five things in the choice of the institution's breadth of interest, unselfish service, and leadership. But the main determining factor is that of the impact of influence on the life of the University.
Former Honor Students
The five men to have the Honor Award conferred upon them in the past are Paul Endacott, B. S. '23; Wallace Anderson, B. S. '21; Malcolm Welty, A. B. '26; and Raymond Nichols, A. B. '27.
Those members of the upper ten percent of the graduate class who served as concussion or as well students in other classes that had done exceptional work, All those will sit in a special section in the front row.
Class of 1904 Discusses Annual Reunion Program
A small group from the class of 1904 attended the lunch held at the Kansai University to the purpose of discussing plans for the 25th anniversary class reunion to be held at Lawrence and Littleton. Letters will be sent out within the next week or two to all members of the class, urging them to attend the rein Auditorium
A tent with banners will probably be set up near the Union building as headquarters on the day of the reunion.
Ralph Ellis, editor of the Kansas City Journal-Post, has promised to write a history of the class. A report received from the professor for a 25th anniversary memorial gift from the class to the University stated that the first contribution, a book on the history of the class, was a member of the area living in Massachusetts.
County Red Cross Group to Give One-Act Farce
Proceeds from the one-acet farce, "Health Week in Darktown," to be given at the Laurel Center at 8:15 p. m., will go to the county tuberculosis association. The players are members of the laughed-up play was written by a member of the organization, first being played at the Midland C. P. A. ball.
The money from the play will go towards making up a deficit in the sum set as a goal in the seal drive conducted last winter. The Lance and the chairman of Geology, chairman of the Douglas County Chapter of the Red Cross.
General Invites Hoover to Lawrence Celebration
Gen W. H, Sears, LL,B 79; visited Hope Reveren too to ask him to take part in the 75th anniversary celebration of the founding of Lawton and that he was grateful that the president evidenced real interest in the affair and asked to have
(a memorandum of the matter laid
by General Sean; reported the E.C.
representative, Mr. Miller, a solicitor of the interior department. The president appointed Senator Joe Dixon of Montana as assistant参谋
man for the White House who formerly held that position.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Allphin to Demonstrate Life-Saving at Exhibit
Herbert G, Alphin, instructor in physical education, will give demonstrations of artificial resuscitation at the Better Houses Exhibit, in the center of the school, between the hours of 5 and 7, Thursday, Thursday, and Friday evenings. He will be assisted by Earle Evans, c31 this evening and by Shirley Hukeley, 29 Thursday. The Boy Scout area will also assist in the program.
Alphin is the chairman of the First Brass Band, a leading committee of the Dougles County Choir. He leads the Red Cross. This program is a part of the Exhibit which starts this spring.
Soloists to Augment Program of 78 Student Musicians in Auditorium
Variety of Numbers Promised for Spring Band Concert Tonight
Followers of the University bend will hear a varied concert program tonight in the auditorium, including lead singers from the band and the concert will begin at 8:15.
Seventy-eight University museums will make up the personnel of the band tonight. In addition, Sydney David, who made his initial appearance in the band's mid- Winter concert last month, is the Mockingbird, by Stubby; and Miss Emma Leigh Evans will play an accordion solo.
"Les Contes d'Hoffman by Offenbach, which has proved to be a good band number, will be given. Other number; in the piano, it is played by Mussenet; a piccolo solo with band accompaniment, played by Martin Mills; and an Indian Fantasie, "The Pueoncantas Epicote," by Rita Dulcis, in interpretation of the Battle of the Marne has also been written by Professor McCanelas, and will probably place the members of the audience in an attitude when they bear a tonight.
This concert, which is the twenty- second annual Spring concert of the organization, will be free to the public and will begin at 8:15 this winter in the Auditorium. That will be the second concert during the school year.
The personnel of the band is an follows: Cornell, Earle Behrex, Reh H. Troutman, Marion Songer, Glen H. Loverback, Clerance Gunkel, A. L. Coll, Frank Gray, Glen Kevan, Mark Patterson, Kevin Kingspur, Milton Janicke.
Charinets; Ralph Li Beau, Clifford Geery, Thomas Pearson, Robert J. Schultz, Rueben J. Rath, Robert B. Gorman, Robert M. Smith, Paul K Broker, Smith D. Huerter, H. Duersen, Roger R. Craig Howard Oysterbout.
Horns: Harrison Underhill, Ralph Bunn, William Slopansky, Joseph F Zwirin.
Bartonnes: Richard W. Baker,
Sugene McFarland, Eliot Freeman,
fenry Goode,
Oboe: Ralph Li Beau.
Bassoon: Eli Wamero.
Sasson: Eui Lungmo
Xylophone: Sydney L. David.
Trembours, Oliver P. Hobbs, Lynn Bailiff, Theodore, Botterman Jr., Balliff, Theodore, Botterman Jr., Charles Allen, Melon Dick, John Merkham, Parle W. Hortor, Nickley Merkham, Parle W. Hortor
Bassco: Roy Chapman, William Holloway, Edward Fisher, Eugene Frazier, James Deal.
FRIENDS
Alto Saxophones: Russell Hanson,
Maurice Clarkson, J. S. Clark, Tom
Schnebly.
Senior. Tenor Saxophones: William Enright. Harley Carswell.
Bartone Saxophonice: Don Crane
Philip B. Johnson.
Saxophonee: Ellis K. Cave
Philip B. Johnson.
Soprano Saxophones: Ellis K. Cave
Claremont, Sahmaker
mirelle Summers
C Melody Saxophones: Cloye A. Newman, James K. Brown, Ronald Musser.
E fat, Clairnetz; Edward J. McKernan, Rock Beckett, Harold Johnson, Flutes and Pieciole; Martin Milli, Harold M. Winkler.
Percussion; Karl R. Gosselink, bass drum; Glon Venor, cymbals; Dana Jackson, drum and drum; trady. Sapo Jackson, drum and bellas; bella Louis F. Siebers, snare drum.
Refreshments were served at the club's parking. The committee in charge of the posed of Lida Cooper, fa 31, Harold Curry, fa 30, and Mattin Doughles
Art Fraternity Hears Marsh Discuss Temples
Many pictures and photographs on China and Japan were shown by Donald C. Marsh, professor of sociology, last night during talk about temple art before a meeting of Delta Belt Delta, national honorary faculty. The meeting was held at the Delta Belt house, 1692 Louisiana street.
Baird Emphasizes Value of Proper Military Training
Inspecting Officer Is Main Speaker at R. O. T. C. Annual Banquet Yesterday
The program of the inspection today was somewhat hampered by the lack of equipment and events, the artillery drill, which was to be held at 9 o'clock, had to be omitted. However, the drill was taken up earlier in the afternoon, according to Major Cigon.
The climax in the R. O. T. C. an impact and insult was the arrival of 175 students and guests attended the banquet at the Eldridge Institute, where a faculty feature of the department of marine science and tactics, was present. Major Raymond C. Baird, the inspector, reported the attack.
Besides Major Baird's speech at the banquet last night major Kingo Drig, Ken Lawn and the Rev. Alfred Grey, of the Congregational church gave short speeches. The R. O. T. C. trio also sang several numbers of the Kiep, whom he led. In his speech, Major Baird emphasized the value of proper fundamental] military training, saying that it is a matter of great importance even to all have. Major Baird also stated that in his course of inspection in colleges he found the younger genealogy of the ancestors ever wav[e in spite of the attempts of writers to tear down books.
At the dress parade this afternoon
the following 11 women were introduced to the R. O. T. C, unit as nom-
mandors; the 21st was honored by colonel: Adela Hale, c19; Evaney Babb, c30; Elizabeth Wilkinson, fa21; Elizabeth Wikimson, c30; Alma worth, bu30; Laura Lee Law, awe,
adv., st.; Mary Evelyn Hogue, adv., st.; Mary Evelyn Hogue, c51; Catherine Hannon, adv. st, and
Jianrong, c30.
Scroll Announces Winners
Ruth Knowles Placed First in Spring Contest
The winners of the spring contest were announced by Prof. R. E. D. O'Leary, chairman of the judging committee, at the general meeting of the Pen and Scoll club last night in central Administration building.
The first prize of $15 was won by Ruth Knowles, c31, on "For Right-eousness. Sake," the second of $28 was received by Young Evans, "honorable mention was received by Lyle Gifford, c31, on "Potato Rose," and by Marion Graves, c31, on "Aunt Glia." Professor Foster, who helped the others generally, and gave some of the judges' comments on the papers submitted, "I am expecting to see the great American novel written by a member of this club some day," he wrote.
Rath Knowles and Albert Preston read their manuscripts. Doris Hamilton, c'32, read her pledge paper for criticism.
The mysterious "R. L.," Ralph Lud-
wick, c22, appeared and was given
the sledge of membership.
The pledges will meet in room 211 Fraser hall next Thursday night with Miss Moozy, and the members of Mr. Tresidder's group will meet with Mika Barnes' group from 066 Frazer. The group will be on Pen and Scroll year book were discussed.
Engineers Show Movies of Auto Proving Ground
A two reel film of the General Motors proving ground will be shown by the student branch of American Society of Automotive Engineers tonight at 7:30 in Marin Hall, in Marin Bay.
The proving ground occupies 1268 acres near Milford, Mich., convenient to all General Motor plants. Specially constructed roads and hills duplicate every driving condition. Fewest tests shown to be for motor vehicles, overdrives, braking and every phase of car construction and performance.
Every one is cordially invited to attend
Crafton Judges Contest at University of Iowa
Prof. Allen Crafton has returned from Iowa City, Iowa, where he went to the University of Iowa and the school division of the annual state play production content, April 19 and
The contest is sponsored by the department of speech at the University of Pennsylvania and by community theaters. Professor Crafton also made a speech on "What Are the Words"?
acting while he was in Iowa City.