r
Unetted tonight
and Wednesday. Probably local thunderstorms and strong winds.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Walk the plank with the pirates tomorrow night.
No. 145
There are 43 entries in the intramural tennis drawings for women which were posted today.
Albert Bloch, professor of drawing and painting, has two of his poems appearing in the current issue of the Harp.
FOUR PAGES
The Kansas Belaws was the theme of an address this morning by Leon Bauman, wrestling coach, before the students of Linwood high school.
Dorothy M. White, c32, left the University hospital in Oklahoma City where White has been ill at the hospital since before Easter, and is with withdrawing from work.
Robert E. Sturgeon, '61, is浸润 the menus as he tries to keep his mind occupied yesterday Doctor Canuteleon thinks that Sturgeon must have been exposed while he was eating.
The marriage of Miss Wilma Young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Yeant, to Ell Kliens took place Saturday day noon at Leavenworth, Mr. Jones is employed by the building and grounds department of the University
Wet weather yesterday brought flooding to the hospital with patients. Those who had hospital care are: Richard Graham, c32; Raina Taleb, c31; Springer, c31; Kirk, Smith, c32.
Earnest Boyer, of the state board of health, will give a paper on "Rating of Municipal Water Supplies" at a conference April 11, at Iowa City.
Dr. W. Kehr, assistant engineer of the state board of health is now making a two-week inspection of the state building as part of the state in the vicinity of Wichita,
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel and Miss Ruth Hoover, of the women's physical education department, will attend the 18th annual convention of the Mid-West Society of Physical Education he held in Chicago, April 14.
Verner Smith, instructor in the department of architecture, will fill the office of national archival staff for the coming year while the present incumbent, H. R. Gamble of the University of Michigan is issuing an in Europe on his behalf of absence.
Short talks will be given by Lois McNeal, c39, and Paul Omae, c41, at the meeting of the Rotary Club on Thursday at the home of Doctor Steven, 1121 Louisiana street. These talks are a part of the initiation requirements of the Rotary Club.
Delta Tau Delta held election of officers for the coming year last night at the regular fraternity house, George Scobbl, bus 39, president; Max Hamilton, c30, vice-president; Dick Wearn, c31, corresponding secretary; David W. Ackerman, serving secretary Paul Stott, c31, Pan-Hellenic representative. After the election, members met at a gathering at Brick's where they enjoyed a feed given by the new officers
Rice Larder, 130, was elected secretary of Phi Delta Pi, professional legal fraternity. Other officers included other officers previously are Frank Ekidle, president, Meredith Lougheuse, treasurer, Morgan Sergeant, and Sam Parker, mentor-at-arms.
Dean John R. Dyer and E. B. Elferow, dean of the graduate school, are in Kansas City, Kan., attending a conference of the budget committee to
The bridge tournament which has been in progress this winter at the University club will be brought to a close this week, and prizes will be awarded at the "Club Night" program Friday evening.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley leaves Thursday night for Washington where he will address the nation and Desain and Advisers of Men at their Saturday morning session, his subject will be "Student Group Activities" and the dinner of the Gridiron club.
A five day Merchant Institute, arranged by the University Extension Division, was held in Concordia last week. Mr. W. Gristes of Chicago, who is on the staff of the Merchants service bureau, Similar institutes are being held the next week and the next week two more will be held at Sahaba and Seneca.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1929
Phi Mu Alpha Celebrates Anniversary at Banquet
The annual Founders' day banquet the University of Alberta held last night all at the Waldear Gelfch, of the fine arts faculty, presided over the evening's event.
The other speakers were Dean Donald M. Swarbout, Prof. Charles S. Kilton, Ray Elliott, fa29, and Prof. Lauren K. Anderson. Robert J. Kelley and two quadratic numbers before the regular program of toasts began.
The rise of the fraternity from the date of the founding of the national organization through the leadership of a chapter later, the theme of the evening's speeches, J. C. McCanes, W. B. Downing, J. C. Gates, W. B. Downing, and J. C. Gates, all of the arts faculty, were of the original group that organized the Kansas chapter in 1914 and were
Architecture Students Are Given Bonus Points According to Ability
Commendable Designs Receive Awards on Graduated Scale
by New Plan
A new system of assisting superintendent and other administrators will permit a new being inaugurated in the department of architecture, according to recent anecdotes.
Regular grades, under the new plan, will be supplemented by bonus points given to especially commendable students. The highest possible award, medal will receive two points per week according to the length of the problem it hand. First first mention will get 1½ point per week; second point per week; and mention commended. ½ point. Sketch problem receiving classification, will receive two points for a mention, regardless of placement, and five points for a first mention.
The totals of points won by members of the department will be made following each judgement. From time to time, substitution can be made on the basis of five points for one week on a major work assignment and then complete sketch problem. This will allow accumulation of points enough to substitute for an entire master's degree. At the progress of the superior students. It will also assist those who enter the department with advanced standing to complete four years' work experience.
The system applies to all judgments made this semester and hereafter. Rankings posted as based on the last judgment show that 60% of respondents fell within 12% points. Clearly following are Earl Hortor, e'29; nine, Ed Meiner, e'29; nine, Art Rochester, e'29; seven, and William Vamiel u'meen, seven. Results of a sketch problem to be announced will probably alter the ratings.
Training Course Begins
Girl Reserve Students Heart Lectures This Week
The first lecture of the training course, being sponsored by the University Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. will be given tomorrow to students in the "Physical and Psychological Life Cycles" in room 15. Fraser, 4:30 o'clock.
The second course will be given by Prof. Paul A. Witty on the principles of learning, Thursday afternoon, at 10 a.m., Wednesday, at 10 a.m. week. The intensive part of the course will be April 19, 20, and 21. "That students intend to take the course is important," says Miss Elsie Williams, secretary of the W. Y. C. A.
Jay Janes Hold Election for Next Year's Officer
The Jay James elected the following officers at their annual election Tuesday before Easter. Andrew Glen Sottom, e31; vice-president; Alice Glenn Sbottom, e31; vice-president; Helen Marshall, e39; treasurer; Jane Kirk, e27; president; Wilma Taylor Waterman.
The retiring officers of the society are: Juanita Slawson, c29; president Ariel Wedman, c30; vice-president Evelyn Hitchock, b23; treasurer Dinamore Johnson, c29; secretary Adela Hale, c30; historian, take
No formal installation will take place.
Steve Hinshaw, coach of freshman football, is making a tour of southeastern Georgia and giving presentations of the Kansas Relays, April 20. Coach Hinshaw's itinerary includes steps at the Kentucky State Championship, Charlotte, Parsons and Garnett.
Dame Rumor Busy as Hill's Election Date Approaches
Announcement of Polling Places Only Definite Fact in a Sea of Words
Pachacante warriors, peering down over the field from the battlements across the river, can be captured via snipers, but fail to detect any definite signs of preparation for a siege or a surprise attack. An occultation of the waterway quickens the observation of the warriors on the walls, but the alarm sinks back into the same mysterious setting.
Independent leaders, however, reiterate that the party has dropped out of the field and is to offer no opposition at the election. When asked if there was to be any organized effort to write manatee bills, the manatee said "Couldn't say." There nothing to hinder the men from voting for their friends."
**amneshile Oread** is conjecturing on the eventful moment on April 11, when the poles are consulted for guidance in the offices of the student council.
**Surprise All-Out Knee**
The Black Mask, or independents (the identity remains confused), are preparing for a "subrub" attack to bring about confusion in the election. They did not indicate in on the ballot election day.
The lack of opposition is labeled as an attack against the party to consider it to proceed to consider the victory won; then, if the party in power exerts only a half-hearted fight strong with the "subrub" movement.
When asked if the party has made any organization divisionally or if the Party has made any organization divisionally or if the men were remaining away from the pods also they were reply was of the same character.
Surprise Attack Rumored
"very interesting!" was the reply to a query asking comment on George Chunos coming as political advise, for the Pachacamac party.
Platform Out Today
Pacificaces, however, are wary of the apparent lack of opposition. The political leaders maintain that the threat of a coup there is any opposition or not. Continuing the regular procedure of preamble is an indication that we have announced its platform today.
At any rate the air is static and will probably remain so until the reacts of the rolling are known.
will probably remain so until the results of the poll are known. The student council today announced the rolling plan to institute a new curriculum in the various schools of the University: College A, to G; basement of east Administration building, to H, to Q; central Administration basement, P to Z, west Administration basement, Engineering — Basement, Marvin
Engineering — basement, laundry
hall.
hall.
Law—Basement Green hall.
Law—Basement Green hall.
Pharmacy—First floor, Chemistry building.
Medical- First floor, Snow hall Education-Basement, Fraser hall Business- Second floor, west Administration building.
Kate King, Earl Allen, Win Honor on Memorial Design
Epiphyses or preliminary sketches of the course to be followed in the next major problem have been made by fifteen of the senior architecte who will soon begin work on a six-story building. A Memorial to Thomas Jefferson."
Fine Arts-Second floor, central Administration building.
Dress rehearsal will be held tonight for the members of "Pirates," the sixth annual water carnival, sponsored by W. A. A. to be given Wednesday and Tuesday nights of this week. Their went on sale at Greenhull today.
Dress Rehearsal Tonight
"Pirates" has many different features from the productions of former Warner Bros. star Elijah Wood, being the first man ever to appear in the K. U. Water Carvains. He is playing the part of the cook on a pirate ship, performing to perform some unusual clown dives.
Water Carnival Cast Holds Final Practice
Miss Rita Hooher, professor in the Women's Physical Education department, says that there are much better "blood" sports like "Prairie" this year than beforefore.
First mentions on the coquettes were received by Kate King and Earl Allen. Those placing second were Waleen Koehler, Each, E. S. Mother, and Earl Hortor.
In addition to the swimming and diving acts, there is dancing and singing in this year's carnival.
Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard's new two million dollar chemical laboratories were opened formally yesterday with exercises attended by officials of the University and guests. Funds donated by Edward Mallinkreft of St Louis and the family of Edmund Converse, formerly a New York banker
Storms in Southern Part of State Hinder Arrival of Delegates
Wire Flashes
Sydney, N. K., W. *W* — the monopolean Southern Cross, missing since March 2015, is coordinating to report reaching here today. The flies include Capt. Chuck Kingsford-Smith and Capt. Khang-peng Chou, both from Southern Cross, from San Francisco to Australia, were safe
Due to storms in southern Kansas registration at the opening of the first round of golf was slowing, and Plumbing Engineers was low this morning, but it was expected to be normal later.
A telegram received this morning from Edward L. Pentrone, secretary of the Internal Bureau, notified Prof A. H. Slusas that National Director Thomas and Staff member Colonel Archer of the Bureau would arrive
Washington. The appointment of former Vice-President Charles Dawes as ambassador to Great Britain is a warrant issued by the war was learned authoritatively today.
arxex City - Col. Charles A. Linden left by airplane for the Unitedates after a week's visit and was expected to fly to New York to join the reception of the body of Myron Ewing, it arrives next Friday from Paris.
John F. Hale, past president of the Society of Heating and Plumbing Engineers, was added to the Society's Aeronautic Heaters' group in a meeting of the society in Kansas City last month will conclude the morning's session.
Because of the low registration and delay in arrival, the opening session was postponed until 2 p.m. So Speicher will be given a time after noon will be given at this time.
--domestic Water Softeners, Miss Selma Gottlieb, chemist, State Water and Swage Laboratory, University of Kansas.
El Paso, Texas — That Janes, won by the rebels in bloody fighting March 7, will be retaken with a light by a federal army advancing from Guadalupe. A commander of the Juarzey rebels rescued to the United States.
Engineers Attending Plumbing Convention Offered Varied
Program
5-109. Seek渡  Disposal in the
sowered Districts, Earnest Boye,
Engineer State Board of Health, University
of Kansas.
Morning Session
Ralph Hower to Speak on Oxford University
1:30 - Conditioning Air for Ventilation, E. S. Miller, Kansas City, Mo. Carrier Engineering Corporation. Engineer Training, Merrill R. Lott
Ralph Howe, A. B., 22, of the advanced standing committee, will speak this evening at Myers half barter to the freshman fellowship group. "Oxford University" will be the host of his lecture in Rhodes from K. U. All men in the University, the freshmen especially are invited to attend.
The Health Value of Good Plumbing, W. J. Dixon, housing inspector Consumers League, Kansas City, Mo
Aerotin Heaters, John F. Hale, past president American Society Heating and Plumbing Engineers.
Consultant, Google
Plumbing and Heating Industries
Bureau, S. Lewis Land, educatica
director, Chicago, IL.
Carrier Eng.
Foreman Training, Merrill R. Lott
Transportation, Kauca City, Mo
Heating With Steam Below Atmospheric Pressure, C. A. Thinn, engineer, C. A. Durham Co., Chicago, Ill
Evening Session
6:00—Dinner. Address by Dr. E.
H. Lindley, Chancellor, University of
Kansas.
This is the next to the last meeting of this group for the year. The final meeting will be on April 16, at which time E. F. Price will sneak on "What's the Use of Relief
Afternoon Session
Iowa town Has "Widow" Avenue
Centerville, Iowa. —(UP)—Of the
twenty-four homes on Eighth街,
Centerville, twelve are occupied by
children and two adults. The
higher a few months ago, before one
widow moved and another died.
Many Out-of-Town Requests Received for Elman Tickets
Violinist's Recital at K. U. Will Be the Only One in This Section of Country
The recital of Mischa Elman, violinist, which is to be given tomorrow right at 8:20 o'clock in the University Auditorium will be attended by many students and faculty members who reports received at the fine arts office. Because of the fact that this is the only place in this section where Elman will play this season, requests for tickets may be made to Mo. Topka, Kansas City, Kan., Ottawa and Baldwin.
"No greater artistic attraction has ever been obtained by the University, and it is sincerely hoped that the students and faculty will not let the reedier be deprived of without bearing it," stated Dean Bernard M. Swarowth today.
1. Sonata, E major, Handel. Ada gro ma non troppo.
Program
(3) a. Air, Bach. (b) Hungarian
Jance in F sharp minor, Brahmas-Joa-
chim. (c) Largo, Glück-Ries. (d)
iettlienne Rigdonau, Freundes-Keur-
2. Concerto in A minor, Vieux
emps.
4. (a) Nocturne, Grieg-Elman
b) Tango, Elman. c) Polonaise
Viennawiki.
Special Edition for Alumni
Graduate Magazine Boosting New York Dinner
A special number of the Graduate Magazine was issued yesterday for the purpose of arranging a dinner with the guest dinner o be given at the Pan-Hellenic hotel in New York City, April 12. Copies being being sent to all New York alumni.
Copies of the University Daily Kana-
han have been sent to John C. Madden,
A.B.14, president of the New
york chapter of the K. U. alumni,
who will place one at each plate on
the bench. The books include
books, JAYHawk stickers, and
University of Kansas banners have
doeen sent.
Ted Shultz, the Y. M. C. A. secretary, now on leave to be with his wife, the principal speaker to the diner. There will also be inging, stunts, dancing, and the new show.
"We are doing everything that we an to bring the campus to them," and Fred Elwisboro, secretary of the dorm association, this morning. "They are all very much interested in dinner should prove a great interest."
Choral Union Rehearsals Continue This Evening
The Choral Union rehearsal continues as usual this evening, according to Dean D. M. Swarthout, director. The Sunday rehearsal was extra. The combine concert had no orchestra Sunday was unusually successful in the opinion of Dean Swarthout. A complete drill of the "Requiem" and the "Aleijah" chorus was held, and everyone was about the prospects of those works.
The symphony orchestra will be augmented by players from members of the Kansas City Little Symphony, as the orchestration of the "Repent" is.
Warning is given by Dean Swearth that failures in attendance at these last rehearsals will be very serious and the satisfactory will be taken off the list and not allowed to perform. The idea not to fail is essential, but to be on sufficiently trained.
Members of the honor roll of the Choral Union, (those who have not been absent), will be given complimentary tickets to the recital of Beatrice Belicchi and the lead soprano with Roxy and His Gauge in New York, who give a joint recital with Harry Fardman violinist, on Thursday, May 2.
Y. W. Advisory Board Votes in New Members
The W.W.C.A. advisory board held a special meeting at Hensley house last night. The six new members of the board were voted in.
Elman Here Tomorrow
The following officers were elected for most year Mrs. Noble Sherwood, vice-chairman; Miss Helen Tit-worth, secretary, and Mrs. A. T.
Miecha Elman, world famous virologist, who will appear before University of Kansas students tomorrow evening.
Fraternities-Sororities Send Representatives to Advertise Relays
Houses Will Entertain Guests of Opposite Sex Who Will Talk at Dinner
Security and fraternity members will be given information about the Karas Relays tomorrow night when tived from other Greek letter organizers. The event will be visited by a representative of a fraternity and will send in turn a representative to a fraternity house. In an effort to create greater awareness of the short speeches explaining their attractions and importance will be given by the
Students who will make speeches and the houses they will visit are:
Anne Kent, Sigma Chi; Pauli Fongel, Fengel Mi; Myra Little, Tita Theta Pi; Margarine Ann Nichols, PiiGamma Deltai; Margarine Ann Nicholas, PiiKappa Dorothy; Margarine Ann Nicholas, PiiKappa Dorothy; Stone Phi Delta Thea; Jannie Poole, Kappa Sigma.
Nadine Long, Sigma Phi Alpha Epion;
Janaeta Shawson, P. Ikape, Albaia;
Katberra Brown, P. Ikape, Albaia;
Albaia Tau Omeneg; Roma Funk,
Sigma Phi Epion; Dena May;
Harmon, Acacia; Evelyn Habb, P.
Uplition, Mona Muney, Delta Tau
Frank Thomas, Kappa Alpha Theta; Paul Parker, I Beta Phi; McDon Faryland, Gamma Pi Beta; Virgil Paden, Chi Omegua; James Klepper, Alpha Chi Omega; James Klepper, Alpha Chi Omega; Alex Zera, Leo Bodif, Alpha Xi Delta.
Clarence Brown, Alpha Gamma Delta; Raymond Baumann, Alpha Omega II; Thomas W. Dellin, Alpha Kappa III; Lucius Kauchocherder, Sigma Kappa, and Bob Carr, Kappa Kappa
Inability to Spell, a Fear
Children Acquire Shortcomings Schwegler Says
"The hatred of mathematics, the inability to spell and other shortcomings of children are most generous in the kindergarten," Schwegler of the school of education told the parent-teacher association of the Border Star school in Kanada.
These shortcomings may be attributed to some unpleasant experience or emotion encountered while sitting on the floor of the subject and dislike for it.
"Whenever the necessary energy is not present to overcome the inertia of the system, it causes the system to look for fear," he said. "The thing causing the foe may be only a symmetry."
Scarab Bulletin Will Be Distributed Next Weel
The April issue of the Scarab Bulletin, official publication of Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity, leading to its editor, Prof. George Real. The number will contain a complete roster of members and representatives of eternity and two of the sketches from the traveling exhibit which was on display at the university some time ago.
Announcement is also made of a new chapter at the University of Cincinnati which has collected its as its vice president, Prof. J. D. Vincier, Prof. E. W. O'Neill and the magazine will take place about April 15. Professor Bea has been editor since 1926.
Prowlers have been giving consider- able training at the University of Nebraska, which has numerous calls to houses where petty stealing has been going on for the past year.
Committee Plans Form of Memorial for Dean Walker
Tribute to Be Oak Panel Modeled by J. Dreyer, Sculptor of Bust of Marvin
The general design of the memorial to the late Dean P. F., Walker was at a meeting in Washington, the Memoirs Committee, yesterday, the Kansas City Athletic Club, according to Dean George Shand of the College of Engineering and Architecture.
An oak panel, four feet wide by eight feet high, will contain a carved wood figure of a student at the top and space beneath for a suitable legend. Under this room will be reserved for tablets to be erected as a library table or faculty faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture as may be elected. The table will be placed upon the panel following the death of faculty members or their students elsewhere in university to take亦尔 elsewhere.
The work of carving the portrait of Dr. Dreyer will be presented by A. Dreyer, a known Kansas City sculptor who was commissioned to do the bust of Dr. Frank O. Marzin as a memorial. The memorial will be presented at commencement and will be crested on the back of the statue.
If funds are collected above the actual cost of the memorial sufficient to meet all required ship will be awarded in industrial engineering and will be known as the
Edward W. Tanner of Kansas City a chairman of the committee in charge of securing the memorial, Robert S. A. Haskins, L. W. Warner, R. A. Rutledge, L. H. Brotherson, Charles A. Haikin, and Jean George C. Shaad.
Alter Speaks to Group
Mathematies Club Will Elect at Next Meeting
"Statistics do not lie but many im-ma statistics choose changing data," Professor Alder Alter of the department of astronomy in his address on the "Law of Er-
Professor Alter spoke yesterday afternoon at the regular meeting of the mathematics Club in room 211 east Administration building. In his discussion, Professor Alter use the law of errors to use the law of errors in the different sciences.
That statistics in almost every field are often misinterpreted because it was not stressed in the discussion. Professor Alter predicted that all scientists in the future would work in pairs, rather than other, to work out accurate statistics.
After the talk by Professor Alter,
the following nominating committee
was chosen: Harriet Husband, c29,
Steve R. Burke, c31, and
Tim Taylor, c29, associates.
This committee will nominate officers on which they will report at the Fall Convention. The Club, at which time the election of officers for the coming year will be held.
Phi Delta Phi Will Give Smoker for All Pre-Laws
Phi Delta Phi, professional law fraternity, is giving a smoker for all pre-law students at the University of Arizona on April 9 at 7:30 p.m. Jutune Fague and Frank Eckdall are in charge of the entertainments and amusements. Sam Parker heads the committee giving the smoker and urges the attendance of all pre-law students.
This is one of the biggest affairs held by the lawyers and is designed to give all students who want to attend a future date, an opportunity to make the acquaintance of law students and get involved in the school and its accomplishments.
K. U. Glee Club Performs on Schedule Despite Rain
The third recital of the Women's Gile Club tour, which began tonight, was Due. Due to the distance between Colony and Humboldt there will be only one performance
The weather will not hinder the progress of the four as it will be made on the pavement for the first three or four days.
The four start at bed on yesterday and the women gave performances at the local school. Colony last night. They will appear in Iola tomorrow and at La Harpe tomorrow.