Weather Unsettled and prob- local storms to- day northern portions.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
"Repent, ye Jay-
hawkers, for the Day
of the Lord is at hand
—the Sunday."
AROUND MT. OREAD
Paul Boyer, c'29, had his tombil removed at the student hospital Sat urday.
SIX PAGES
Elba Halebek, e31, who has been out of school for several weeks be cause2 of illness, has returned.
David Loy, c31, and Jake Ferran tell, c32, entered the student hospital Friday for examination. Ferantelli will leave the hospital today
Alice Adams, c32, Elizabeth Short, c29, and Charlotte c31, who have been ill at the student health department several days, will be released today.
Arbus Wintry, c31, who is coma-
leading from an attack of scarlet fever,
will not resume her school work this
semester.
Miss Tessiana Blakeley, uned, of Independence, has been forced to go home because of an infected foot, but will be able to return to school by next week.
Miss Elizabeth Park, uni. e., of Fredonia, who underwent an operation for appendicitis some time ago, and Mrs. Teresa, who attend to school again this semester.
Ozap Gabrielowitch, who plays here in a piano concert last semester made his debut April 16 in Berlin at the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra.
Prof. Paul Witty, professor of Education, delivered an address on "The Adolescent Girl" at a meeting of the Kansas City Youth Organization in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday.
Henry Gonzales, f29, is visiting friends in Lawrence on his way to assume a position with IBM. Manufacturing Company at Pittsburgh, Pa., April 29
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Scott will be guests of the School of Business at the Business School on May 17. Scott is secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
Prof. H. C. Taylor, of the School of Fine Arts, will go to Marymount College in Salina shortly after the close of school where he will conduct a course in music and will give a weekly lecture recital for the six-week session and also conduct a master class for advanced students in piano.
No.149
Each Band to Have Instrument So Fans Can Hear All
"K" Book Staff Is Chosen
Dean R. A. Schoegler, of the School of Education, will give one of the advice at his lecture on the Lawrence High School. He will speak at the Sunday exercises to be held in the school auditorium. Sunday evening
The staff for next year" "K" book has been chosen, and work on the 1928-30 "K" book already has been started.
name the book for next year will be of the same size as that for that present year, several changes will be made in the course of publication over this year's edition. One of these improvements will be the introduction of the Greek alphabet, which will add new students to identify the languages. Another modification will be the addition of the dates of mid-scenes examinations to the University calendar. Still another change will be the addition of fraternity and sororities. Besides the name, Greek letters, telephone number and address, usually given to one organized house; there will be added rarity and fraternity.
the members of the new "K" book staff are; Editor, Lola May Mansie, c'30; assistant editors, Katherine Ramsay, c'32; business manager, John Ramsey, c'32; assistant business managers, Betty Dumire, c'39; Richard Woodmanne, ch 30/31/24 ezanondii, c'35; Chad Bersant, c'32; Harsen Sancy, c'32.
Entomology Club Picnics and Collects Specimen
The members of the Entomology Club on their annual picnic Saturday, wend up at the museum to spend the day in collecting insects and in playing group games. Professors in the department of Entomology have also accompanied the club on the trip.
Miesha Elman, player who played here Wednesday, renched New York yesterday just in time to welcome a son born to his wife there.
Jay James to Entertain Chamber of Commerce
The Jay James will entertain the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce on "Tuesday day," April 16, by giving several stalks to stimulate interest in Bar
The chamber of commerce has set that day aside as Ray Day to study the importance of providing men of Lawrence more interested in supporting the meet. Dr. J. A. Reilly and Dr. John Outland will attend the meeting concerning the relays.
"C'Eau Je Role Main"
Final Rehearsal Is Held
of Players' Production
Presentation of Revue Monda and Tuesday; Skits From Other Plays
The first dress rehearsal of 'CeaJoe Rie Main, the revenue to be presented by the Kansas Players and the K. U. Dramatic Club Monday and Tuesday April 15 and 16, was held yesterday afternoon, and the Friere heartbreak cost out and the Cope will be held this afternoon in Fraser Theater.
The scenery was set up Saturday morning and everything is in readiness for the premier performance, access to Prof. Allen Crafton, the director.
The movie for the production is taken from other University productions. There are many skirts in the recie are take-offs on the various University projections.
This is the last event of the year for which the student enterprise tickets may be used for admission and every one planning to attend should receive them in Green Hall, accorded George Callahan, business manager.
Two Attend Convention
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1929
W. S. G. A. National Meeting to Be April 16-20
Arah Weidman, c29, and Helen Filkin, c29, the present and past presidents of the University chapter of the Women's Self Government Association, will leave Monday night April 15, for Norman Hall, a local convention of that organization, which will be held April 16 to 20.
The Woman's Self Government Association is a national organization with chapters in 138 co-educational institutions throughout the region. The association is invited to send delegates to the convention. A large percentage of the 138 schools have already registered students and officers, to attend.
Problems of co-educational life, problems of campus conduct with special emphasis on student government, together with the challenges of the institution, will be discussed at the convention by speakers from both students and faculty groups, acording to Miss Mildred Clark a graduate president of the national president of the association.
In addition to the 300 student delegates expected to attend the convention, 15 daims of women from various countries had been eliminated that they will be present.
Another chief purpose of this year's meeting, according to Miss Clark, is higher standards in schoolachili- tals to promote through student agencies.
Former K. U. Students Are Given Scholarships
Karl Fei Cruckshuh, 24 has been awarded the Pennfield Traveling School Award and received a Lifetime honour at the University of Pennsylvania. It is a $2000 scholarship award not to be taken away.
Earl Crickshaw received his Master's degree here in 1927, and was an author in the museum. He was employed in the office of the Dean for a while, and later taught in the school such as in the second term of the summer session here before going abroad to study. At present he is the professor at the University of Pennsylvania. Freeland E. Penum, Sr., he now owns a foundation in Illinois, Brown University, and Cornell. He is going to Cornell as an assistant professor in modern his
May树 tries to Keep Man Soher Dever, Ohio. (UP) - Mayor P. J. Groh hopes to be able to keep fraud out of schools by establishing the term of a protectorate which has been established between the two. John weekly wages are turned over to the state and paid directly to his bills. John keeps only a small sum for spending money.
Schoolmen Close Annual Gathering by Special Talks
"Impancement of Teachers In Service" is Subject Of Four Papers Presented
The last session of the third annual Schulmen's Conference closed yesterday day noon. The Saturday morning session was held at Hudson University of Minnesota, a business meeting, four papers on the theme of "The Improvement of Math," and a lecture covered by Supt. Thomas B. Portwood of Atchison, and a closing speech by Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education of the U.S.
Doctor Hudelson's address on "The Effect of Adaptation to Instruction to the Size of the Class," pointed out that teachers are larger than students. He said that teachers are trained in small classes, are trained to teach small classes, and are trained to adapt themselves to instructing larger classes. He gave results of experiments, like raising class sizes relative to large and small classes in the University High School of Minneapolis, Minn., favor the larger classes. He also showed that teachers learn harder in any size classes," said Doctor Hudelson, "and experiments are the answer to the problem of small classes."
Schlegel Gives Paper
Surt, Stephanie. "A Health City, Kan., gave a paper concerning 'A Health and Recreation Program for the Improvement of Teachers in Service.' 'Health comes through intelligent living, not games, athletics,' she wrote." An importantient Schlegel. "Health can be best taught by the example of teachers than any other way. More ill health results from nerves than from any other cause. The aim must be to learn to live with one's self."
The second paper was by Prinipal Charles O. Wright, of Atchison on "Periodic Re-training and Rescue" in the 1980s. Wright emphasized the need of professional training at a professional training school for teachers. He said that all active teachers should perform all the skills required, that critical-minded and experimental teachers are the ones that return to the fountain for refreshment and that re-training better fits their students' active pupils during re-training.
**Self-Improvement On Program**
*Buttiness Improvements Through Rating School Success*
The subject of the paper given by Prof. A. H. Turturce of the University of Michigan, "Rating scales for teachers and Supervisors, the characteristics which reflect philosophy of teaching and the concepts of the aim of education and learning," was presented.
Speak, G. H., Marshall, of Augusta, spoke on "Teachers Meetings, Can They be Made of Use in Improving their teaching?" The meetings should be primary agencies in teacher's training, and that teachers want better aims and leadership in their meetings. He based his research in his own school system.
Dean Snyder closed the last session with an expression of appreciation of certain papers, ideas, and the conference as a whole. He said that this year's work is "Forward Look into the Profession." He mentioned that efforts were going to be made for a conference again to try to make it possible he begin for that year's program.
Dean Hagerty, of the School of Education, of the University of Minnesota, addressed the conference Friar College in connection with the Various Types of Teaching Procedure in Colleges and Universities". The formation had been found upon this subject, and that one of the greatest fields for experimentation in Educa-
The Men's Glee Club gave a concert at Haskell Institute last night with the numbers used on the album *Oxen Rode* and AI Ewert, magic works by Warren Filkin, and a sole by Glee Simmonds were featured as special guests.
Corlett Cotton directed three numbers "Songs My Mother Taught Me" by Dovar-Skitt. "To Armo" by Morin Mornin. a martial spiritual.
Iaskell Students Hear Men's Glee Club Concer
The songs especially liked in the program were "the Laughing Song," and "The Curry Has Rested" which is specially arranged by Prof. Eugene
Ecclesiastical robes, used in the Roman church in the 16th and 17th centuries have recently been placed on display in cases at the Spencer
Rich Church Robes Are at Spooner on Display
The robes are broadened and hand embroidered in beautiful colors. These shown are called the Chanucha robe, a common costume of Spanish embroidery; and the Conez.
The Chauable was the outer vestment of the celebrant at the Eucharist, and his body which hangs from the shoulders to the floor. It is elaborately embroidered with gold.
The Cope, the material for which is Italian Brecae, is a vestment in the form of a long semi-circular cloak. It is open in front except the upper part. It is unified by a hand. It is worn in processes and other occasions.
The Dalmatian is a vestment which was used in the western church as a vestment of deacons and bishops. It is also being vestment with sittings in the sides.
John Kuck, Champion
Shot Putter, Will Give
Exhibition at Relays
Holder of 8, 12, and 16 Pound
Marks Accepts Invitation
of Coach Hargiss
John Kuck, world champion shot-putter, has accepted the invitation of Coach H. W. Hargis to attend the Kansas Rehns. April 28, and to give a presentation at the Kansas Rehns. Kuck, a former protocard of Coach Hargis at Kansas State Teacher's College at Emporia, broke all former shot-putt records at the 1928 Olympic Games held at Amsterdam, Holland. He shot for an average distance of 52 feet, 11-16 inches.
Knuck holds the world's records in the 8, 12 and 16-pound shot put. He broke the world's records in the 8 and 12-pound shot put in New York City last year by putting them over 68 and 57 feet, respectively. He holds the world's interpersonal record for the 12-pound distance of 56 feet, 8 and 5 inches.
He held the word: record for the javelin throw a distance of 214 feet, 87¼ inches until last summer when he set that record, his record his record it 215 feet.
Kuek holds the Karas Relays record in the javelin throw with a mark of 200 feet, 61% inches.
Lindbergh Is Criticized
Kuck has just returned from Los Angeles and has been coming back to the Los Angeles. He expects to go back to work on his father's farm near Wilson, this comp
Newspaper Takes Issue Over Mud-Splashing Incident
The editorial was in comment or news articles in the morning paper under headlines as follows: *Limby Sphinx*; *Rosemary*; *Foei Evading Crowd Leaf Propplers Guard Him*. The Washington Post headline said "Lindbergh Spray? Must on Admirer?" "Dirty Big Crowd Including Many Women."
Washington... An editorial criticizing the conduct of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh during his brief interview with U.S. newspaper *Midland News*, a Scriffs-Howard newspaper today, under the caption "Col. Lindbergh saddles up on him."
"The phone has been ringing fairly constantly since yesterday afternoon or not we intend to tell that young smart-tech where he got off," the
The newspaper account said that when a group of persons rushed to her office, she started up his plane and taxied to the far side of the airport, then she waddled with muddy water.
"Well we'd like to tell the bo, where he got off, but we doubt that it would serve him. And in that he is hating the day when America's emotional excess will be the reverse of what he gained from his great triumph overseas."
pally to him. "It seems he expressed his steadily growing disdain for the crowds that wait to worship him.
Northwestern Soph's $80 in Debt
Mismanagement and loss of records of sophomore class funds have raised havoc at Northwestern and numerous $80 new exists in the party fund of the class, owing to the failure of those in charge of a party to keep track of the records by members of the class. The class president and the social chairman left school because of scholastic requirement records of the class can be found.
184 Schools Enter 2,000 Athletes in Relay Competition
Sixteen States and Hawaii Will be Represented In Annual K. U. Classic
One hundred and eighty-four universities, colleges, and high schools scattered throughout the United States secured two thousand athletes in the seventh annual Kansas Relays of April 20, and the Kansas State Relays of May 19, held in connection with the Relays proper. Five more high schools participated in the total of yeardays, 36, to 101 they are: Madison, Hertington Salina, K. S. T., C. P., Pittsburg, and Fresno.
The entry list for games includes 10 colleges and 19 high schools outside of Kansas.
The two days of track and field activities begin Friday morning with preliminaries for the Kansas high school divisions, and in the afternoon the statewide event of the decathlon for university and college athletes. Saturday morning, April 20, the last five events of the decathlon are scheduled, with the Kansas Relays program set for Saturday afternoon, beginning at 1 o'clock.
The university class includes teams from Colorado Aggies, Creighton Drake, Chicago, Grinnell College, Oklahoma Northwest, Notre Dame, Texas A. & M., University of Detroit, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Oregon, Washington University of St. Louis
nois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,邑ghan, Minnesota, Missouri, California,Washington University of St. Louis, College class schools are: Baker, Bethany of Lindsburg, Central of Payette, Cottage College, Coe College of Emporia, Duane, Haskell, Hastings of Nebraska, Independence, Kan, Junior, Iola, Kan, Junior, Kansas City Kan, Teachers, Hay队 Teachers, Pittsburg Teachers, Kirkville Teachers, Lombard, McPherson, McKendree of Lebanon, Ml, Michigan City Kan, Teachers, Hay队 Teachers, Pittsburg Teachers, Missouri Wesleyan, Mo, Teachers, Missouri Wesleyan, Mo, Teachers, Northwestern Teachers of Alva, Ola, Occidental College of Oklahoma, Oklahoma City University, Ottawa University, Parsons of Fairfield, Il, Sherifft of Alton, IL, Southwest College, Sterling College, University, Western Teachers of Kalamazoo, Mich. Wichita University, William Jewel, and
high school, outside of Kauai are Brearies, Neb., Benton to St. Joseph City, Laporte City, Central of St. Joseph, Mo., Fairbairn, Neb., Fairbairn, Mo., Gakumu, Neb., Nebraska, Mo., Manual of Kansas City, Nelson, Northwest of Kansas City, Pasco of Kansas City, Ma., Mountain Area of Kansas City, Tex., Sterling, Co., Washington of Cedar Rapids, Ia., Webster of Kauai, Mo., Westport of Kauai City.
Kansas Narcissus Bulbs Inspected by Professo
Dr. R. H. Reamer, professor of en
otology, and Howard Dewart, a grad
with an M.D. in vascular otorhinol
otology, went to Rosedale and Over
Park last week to make a bird
sound.
The United States government quarantine number 62 requires that narcissus plants receive two inspections each year if the bulbs are to be used in a house. This time at the blooming time and the second one at harvesting time.
Since foreign balls are no longer permitted to enter the United States there has developed in Kansas a competition in the propagation of narcissus balls.
Methodists Will Discuss Economics and Religion
"Economics and Religion," is to be the subject of the meeting at Wesley Foundation this evening at 6:30 p.m. Professor of economics, c is to speak
At the close of the talk the meeting will be open to a discussion of the possible application of remote monitoring. Professor Gagliardo spoken at several Fire Side Forums at Religious Week on Thursday at a one-on-one point on world economic needs.
Students of French Present Moliere Play in Original Language
Cast of Eleven Student Gave "Le Medecin Malgre Lui" Saturday
"La Medicine Malguer Lai," a play in French, was presented as the twenty-eighth annual play of the students of the Department of Romance Language in the Little Theater of Green night. No admission was charged.
The play centered about the character of the woodcutter, whose wife, after he had beaten her, wore veneered gloves. To prevent her from master to find a doctor to cure his daughter, she told them that her husband was a great doctor. The woman brought the supposed doctor to their master. The doctor pretended to cure the girl whose almaient was only taken he by the doctor's measure, and she chose the choice of a husband. The young lady was reunited with her real lover by the mask doctor's measures, and she decided to inherit much money from aricule, the play ended happily.
Haskell Making Memoria
Miss Eugenie Gallo, head of the department of Romance languages was the director of the play. The case Tutulli Martine, wife of Signerelle Moye Croaght; Robert, a neighbor of Signerale, Harry C. Vaccare, Valerie Ouver and Arthur L. Coil; Geronte, father of Lacide, Kernom Crunt, brother of Lacide, Kernom Crunt; Heylen Lucide, daughter of Geronte, Helyn Hoffman, Leanure, Lucide's suitor, Max Forester; Tibbaut, a writer of Tibbuth. Arzus Kerven, of Tibbuth.
The play was written in 1606 by Moliere, the greatest of French writers of comic and satirical drama. It was first performed throughout, and even those who did not understand French were able to comprehend the plot to a considerate level.
To Erect Monument on Sit of Famous Treaty
A large memorial is to be constructed in the near future at Haskell Institute, to be erected near Medicine Lodge, where the famous peace Treaty of Medicine Lodge with the Indian was signed more than fifty years ago.
The memorial as now designed, will be a towering metal shaft constructed on a large concrete base. An American soldier and an Indian warrior made of bronzes are pictured on the set of raising an Ameri-
the plans, which were drawn by B. S. Vogtbaum and the architect, were unveiled in the Whitman Blair, superintendent at Haskell Inc. for applicant for membership by members of the board.
The Medicine Lodge Treaty was signed by the Indiana in 1877. At that time the braves agreed to vacate the southern Kansas lands and move on into Oklahoma. The treaty is said to have been signed by a great gathering of Indians in that vicinity.
Send the daily Kansas home
Although he has preached in many churches throughout the country, since July 1963, Dean S. B. Brudenell and Peter J. W. Burton merely a part of the congregation this morning when he attends the First Christian Church. It will be the first opportunity he has had to sit with a pastor for over a quarter of a century.
Dean Braden Sits in Congregation for First Time in Twenty-six Years
When called upon to tell how he will feel as a member of the congregation, Dean Braden that he was going to pay everybody back in the same coin he had given him. He would be welgranges which I think should be due me. I shall whisper as often as possible to the people sitting around me, stare dir-
ing the prayers, look bored if the sermon proves uninteresting, and sleep if it is entirely monotonous. I also intend to come in late, and walk with her as she rests during the interview he was occupied with cleaning the spark-plugs on "Liza Jane" his 1921 model Ford coupe. On being asked if he ever swears at her he answered piously, and then he continued to the streets of Acalon, lest the daughters of the Philistines rejoice.
Mra. Braden refused to say what emotions she would have while sitting in nearby offices in nearly 26 years. However she admitted that she did not expect to hold his hand during the service.
Jayhawks Tighten to Share Baseball Series With Aggies
Kansas Breaks Tie in 7th and Crushes Rally by Fast Double
Play
When Ralph McCoy, Kansas right fielder, came to bat in the half last of the seventh inning of the second of three games against Aggies yesterday, he proceeded to扑 pole a single to left field, scoring Fisher who had doubled. The count was 3-2-1, with the opponent's marker put the Jahawyers out in front by a one-point margin which they held for the remainder of the game. After Bishop to Culp to Fisher retired the Aggie side in their last chance at bat with the University nine still on the bench.
Rub Thomson went the full route on the mound for Kannus, and held the ball as Barr toiled for the Wildcats and were nicked for twelve hits. Thomson had a bad hitting in the first apportionment, but he was with poor support in the field, allowed four runs up the update to win, and then on he settled down and was over in much danger, holding the Wildcats out of the game for the innkeeper of the game.
Kansas Rallies in Fifth
The Kansans cuffed the ball around during the early part of the menses and the poor fielding made it look like the Agneses were to have their own way against them. They then ran the zanzanus to the jaywhakers to within the reach of victory. With the score at 6 to 6, the Kansans' felding at 6 to 6, the Kansans' felding on it was anybody's ball game.
Kansas tallied the second inning when Doyle, Aggie pitcher, made a bad throw to first of Thomson's bunt, and struck out. Thomson thrashed, to race across the plate while Towler was recovering the wild leaf. In the third canto, Fisher polled one o' left field and Evans and McCullum, then pitched three outs in running down the ball. Fisher was safe at third, but Bishop was 'brown out,' Fisher was on a technicality when Culp left the coach's 'oxy', and Schmidt famed for the third
Nigo Passes Un First
With two or three, the Aggies came back in the next inning and threatened "o'chalk up two more runs when Nine Lakes threw a few shots before taking third on the overthrow, while Ward and Forsberg scored. Not Nine Lakes, but the ball was brought back to the initial sock and the runner called out. The scores and not coming back did help.
McCullum smacked a home run over Maney's head in the first inning and Evans tripped to left field in the same play. The Rangers managed the Aggie attack, while Kansas assaulted the Aggie pitcher with three doubles from the bludgeons of Ack, Fisher and Thomson, and an equal number of triples by the same team.
The Kansas were nervous afraid in the early part of the game, and collected a total of 11 errors against them. They also fielded and fIELDING the Jashawkers improved as the game went on, and the fielding enabled them to turn in a well-earned victory. Thomson looked at him and said, "They blows well scattered." Bishop
(Continued on page 6)
Glee Club Returns After Successful Concert Tour
The Women's Cies Club returned to Lawrence late last night after giving the last performance of the tour at Spring Hill yesterday evening. And so probably the most successful tour of Kansas ever made. The tour lasted six days and visited nine neighboring Kansas towns. The thirty-two members made the trip in seven autumns, followed by an extension division of the University
Miss Irene Paebody, of the School of Fine Arts, who went as director of the museum, and Mrs. Husband, expressed her thorough satisfaction with all performances and said that the Women's Glee Club was in organization of which the University had.
The theineray of the trip included:
Monday, Garrett Schoeney; Tuesday,
Gary Schoeney; Wednesday,
LaHarpe; Thursday, Pleasanation;
Friday, Mound City and Blue Mound;
Saturday, Mound City and Blue Mound.
The Women's council at the University of Oklahoma is conducting a series of tea dances, the funds received from the dances will be used o send delegates to the W.S.G.A. convention.