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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
女
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Phone 2701 K2 from
7 and 8 if you
want. A special carier
will bring you one.
AROUND MT. OREAD
FOUR PAGES
Ethel Morris, c'20, was discharged from the student hospital Sunday.
Joseph Norton, c32, who has been confined in the University hospital since Thursday, with tomlitis, was discharged Sunday.
Sidney R, Ruefener, ph. 29, who has been a resident at the student hospital for a week, went to Bell Memorial Hospital as a child, today, for further examination.
Lawrence S. Foods, ucle., received treatment at the University hospital Saturday afternoon, for aumb received in hospital practice.
Funston Ecklall, c130, attended school today for the first time in two weeks. He returned Sunday after a break from his job and he was operated on for appendicitis.
Dr. James Naismith is expected to return Wednesday from Altobanco Canada, where he was called last month on account of the death of an aunt.
Women baseball enthusiasts started warming up today with the first practices of the season. The freshman class team practiced at 1230 p.m. m, and the sophomore class team practiced at 1045 p.m. was necessary to have today's practices in doors, because the ground was too wet.
Prof. J. S. Hamilton, of the department of journalism, will teach in Brigham Young University at Provo Utah, for the oox-week summer session. Professor Hamilton will teach editing, editing, and feature writing.
Students avoiding the free room and board offered by the student hospital Sunday, and as result there were no admissions. "This is rather unusual for Sundays," he said, "wearing a mask." "We rather expected to have some patients after the airplane flights Sunday afternoon, but none showed up."
Dr. A. T., Walker and Dr. Lillian Lawner will speak at the 22 annual meeting of the Classical Association of Law Schools. The event, which will be held at Park College, Parkville, Mo., April 12 and 13. The subject of Doctor Walker's talk will review the history of classical law, and Doctor Lawner will discuss "New Ideas for Latin Teachers."
Mrs. E. B. Bryant, secretary of the dean of women, has received word of the death of her younger brother, Walter B. Reen, at his home in Houston, Texas. Mr. Reen, a former senior of the University of Houston, died Thursday night after only a two day illness of pneumonia.
A letter from Mary E. Larson, A.R., 19' former assistant professor of the department of zoology at K. U., and B. A. '19' attending the University of Upsala, at Upsala, Sweden, was received recently at the alumni office. Students at Upsala have been only 'one subject at a time, and the sisters have been taking a comparative animal course during May 15. During the next two weeks they intended to take an intensive course in histology. They expect to return to Lawrence next
F. A. Gray, A. B. '00, of San Diego, Calif., for the 17 years manpower and market staff at the dinner at the President hotel in Kansas City Friday night, April 5. The following were alumni: LBJ, B. '02, and Mrs. Dickinon, Porter Fones, A. B. '00, and Mrs. Fones, Allen B. '03, and Mrs. Dickinon, Porter Fones, A. B. '00, and Mrs. Fones, Allen B. '03, and Mrs. Dickinon, Porter Fones, A. B. '00, and Mrs. Smith, A. B. '00, and Mrs. Smith. The evening was spent in booking over at the offices of the office and laboratories in Kansas City, Mo., Toronto, Canada, New York City, London, England, Paris, France, Como, Italy, and Sydney, Australia.
Dean Lawson Will Speak at Women's Convention
No.144
When the 34th annual convention of the Kansas State Federation of Women's Clubs meets at Hays, Ala., Ms. Todd Sweeney, assistant speaker Paul B. Lawson, assist dean of the college, will talk on "Some Problems of College Education."
More than 400 delegates represent a membership of 15,000 women are expected to attend the event. The program will appear on the pro gram announced by Mrs. J. H. Wigam, of Emperor, president of the Federation, include national officers
Selection of Cast for Dramatic Club Revue Announced
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1926
"C'Eau Je Role Main" to Be Year's Leading Stage Production, Says
Director
The cast of 75 persons has been selected for the Dramatic Club revue, "Eka Je Role Main," and plains are used throughout. This revue will be one of the most elaborate dramatic productions ever given on the local campus, according to the playwright. A very elaborate stage setting including 22 scenes will be used. The set used for the finale will be the elaborate even set on the local stage.
I. "How it Will Be Done." George Washington I, Sewall Voran; Washington II, Junius Underwood; Washington III, Pauline Felline; sentimental, Herbert Sandell; soldiers, Shirley Matzger, Baff, Martin, Curtis, Duncan, Dickey, Courtice Pickens, Marc Van Dijzen, Dorothy Bradshaw.
3. "Flowers Is Flowers," a Acrock Louis Peckham; an accomidation, Eastholm; A somewhat-of-a-gentleman George Cullahan.
2. "Giglebotte," Singer, Ray Wright, dancer, Virginia Allen; rival, Stanley Packard; guest, Frank Krussen Tessima Blakeslee; Ethein Wensins,
4. "The Mavie Decade." Squirrel Beeham, Robert Calderwood; Anamaria Beeham, Alice Moncrief; Sally Beeham, Michael Warren; Derek Mintos, Allen Crafton.
5. "Right and Wrong." Bettay, Neva Hendrickson; Gloria Lustre, Eleanor Goffman; Agnieszka gnyna; Florence Elfeldt; Mother Sanythe Marion, Dearmie Dream Ficart; Mia McCarthy; Mike Mizo; Helen Rens, Pauline Fengel; Marion Moss, Hale Florence
6. "Vagabondia," Dancer, Virginia (continued)
Plumbing Conference Attracts Many From Kansas and Missour
Sessions Will Start Tuesday Morning and Extend Until Thursday Noon
Word has been received from the Kansai Master Plumbers Association to send a large delegation to attend the opening meetings of the first annual Heating, Ventilation and Plumbing Conference, to discuss and continue until Thursday. The Association is deeply appreciative of the cooperation given the industry by the members.
The first sessions are attracting wide attention in Kansas and Missouri, received from the 620 invitations sent out, indicating that not only those actually engaged in the building in kindred lines expect to attend, Professor Shuse will speak before a meeting of the Kansas Association of Heating and Plumbing Engineers tonight at the Hotel Ambassador in Kansas, where he directs in the meetings tomorrow.
Several changes have been made in the program of meetings. Earnest Bove of the Air Force at the Engineering Convocation tomorrow instead of F. C. Houghton, director of Research Laboratory of the American Society of Petroleum Engineers, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Houghton will speak in the afternoon and also in the evening if it is possible for him to remain in Lawrence until that time.
10:39 - Welcome, G. C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Morning Session 9:20 Registration
—Response, Carl McGregor, Winfield, President Kansas Master Plumbers Association.
—Engineering Convocation, Sewage Disposal in the Unswered Districts.
Earnet Boyce, engineer, state board of health.
—Effects of Research Work on Heating and Airing Industries. P.O.Box 1050, Director, American Society Healing and Ventilating Engineers, Pittsburgh
9:30—Registration.
Afternoon Session
1:30--Accounting Method, L. T.
Tuppy, associate professor of Economics
- Hot Water Service and Heat Recovery in Hotels, Hospitals and Industrial Plants. Oil, Olive Frank, Pineapple, Bean Coffee, and Engineering Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Engineering
House Insulation. H, K. Ireland
Armstrong Cork and Insulation Co.
Kansas City, Mo.
Afternoon Session
Wednesday Evening Session 7:30—Smoker and Discussion.
"Parker Duofold" Plane Scatters Mrs. Hawg and Her Family as It Carries Students on Free Rides
Floopy cared Mrs. Hawg and her family were peacefully nosed ditches in the air field yesterday when attacked by a huge red monopole. She took one careful look as the terror appeared and then looked to a seemingly safe location calling to her family to do likewise. When she stopped her pursuer again advanced. Once more she hungered to a chair and approached. This time she seemed to take fright and keep it, as she was last seen running down a bill some distance away, felt unharmed most successfully by her disconcerted offspring.
"Doooees?" the vocal symbol of the hog calling profession is slipping among our relics. The modern method of porker persuasion as introduced by the "Parker Duofold," of the Parker Pen Company, is by airplane. The plane was here carrying the students selected by the Daily Kansan in the draw.
Business School Seniors May Get Recognition Pins
The senior recognition pin of the School of Business are of bronze and silver. They are lettered K, U, B. As there are several left any senior of the School of Business
A meeting for the nomination candidates for the School of Business at University of Wisconsin construction on Wednesday, April 10, at 10:20 a.m. The election will be held at the University of Wisconsin on April 17. The president asks that there be a large representation at this meeting.
Sinclair Must Go to Jail
Supreme Court Gives Oil Man
3-Month Sentence
Washington, D. C.,—(UP)—Harry F. Stiehair, the oil man, must serve the three months jail sentence imposed for contempt of the senate in resulting from his refusal to answer questions about his business. 32342 the superior court decided today.
Justice Butler in announcing the sentence recited the circumstances of Sinclair's appearance before the senate land committee which conducted the investigation, resulting febs refusal to answer questions put by members of the committee. He mentioned that Sinclair's appearance on March 22, 1934, was his sixth before the court's acquittal. He is now summoned by a telegram from senate officials.
The four questions that Sinclair charged in his appeal asked about Sinclair's dealings with two publishers whose claims to part of Teenage Dames were settled by Sinclair later before Dame from Secretary of Interior Fall.
A third question asked where Sinclair met Fall previous to the making of the lease, and a fourth asked whether Sinclair had given Fall any answer.
A second vital decision was handed down by the supreme court later in the day when Mayor Jimmy Walker held a hearing of the 5-cent subway fare after a lower court had granted a 7-cent fare Both the decisions are of first rank because they have been made of four cents a day to millions who ride in New York's subways and because it materially strengthens the chances of renaming the 5-cent subway Walker.
The decision caused considerable favorable comment among senators today. Copper of Kauai said, "It is a right we will have, and it will be wholesome effect."
Among the matters of business, a new Rune was installed for the College of Emporin. The installation service was held at 5 c'clock was followed by a banquet and a program arranged by the Washburn
Six members of the University Rune of Quill, national honorary literary society for juniors and seniors, will meet here on April 16th of English, together with delegates from the Kansas State Teacher's College, and from Washburn College, held a Kansas Quill conference in chalkshaw in Topeka, Saturday, April 16.
Quill Delegates Attend Convention in Topeka
The following delegates from the University of Kansas attended Maxwell Hall: Teresa Harnack, Daisey Schmidt, Docuschner, Ellen Hazard, Sara Lee Karr, Kenneth Scalia and Procter.
Cleveland, — (UP) — America's greatest problem is traffic, is the best of David Bloch. Mayor of New York who is touring the United States.
ing contest last week to receive free rides.
In the morning rims trips were made carrying Lawrence gleaners in Parker Fortress to climb cabin monopole, equipped with a Wasp motor, carried four passengers as well as the pilot on each trip. The trips lated about
The plane as well as being a good advertising feature is doing much to popularize aviation throughout the country. The number of airplanes that the plane has spent going from campus to campus in different parts of the United States more than 3,500 passengers have been carried according to the records of Edgar La Pare.
Seven trips were made in the afternoon carrying students and others designated by the Parker representative.
Following the lights here yesterday the plane was flown to Fairfax field at Kansas City.
Lock Doors or Leave
Lights Burning, Chief
Warns Rooming House
Students May Be Responsible for Thefts. Is Opinion of Will Johns
The wave of robberies that has been sweeping over the student residential sections of the Hill the past few days has prompted Chief of Police Will John to hear a warning in response to the number of evening houses to lock their doors.
"We are doing our best to combat these robberies," and Chief Johns, "but we need co-operation from the students too. If all student houses would establish watches to guard the houses for a few nights, it would be helpful." Mr. Johns also told the house if they see lights burning indicating that someone is still up."
The thieves are unidentifiable students or persons well acquainted with Mr. John, who would never enter homes in the way Mr. John did. A stranger would not eat or drink in the way Mr. John was.
Few protection is tailored to filling precautions to guard against burglaries and vandalism. We provide on the hill. Impaired repairs that while some bunches have not heard of the robberies, are two litchi their former valuables to bed with them.
The Chi Omega sorority is carefully locking the house door, though the sorority has not been troubled with burglaries since last Homecoming Day.
Two movements from the Jupiter Symphony, by Mozart, will be the feature of the program which is being broaden over KKK in Little Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Karl O. Kauernstein. The program also includes lighter gavels and minutes, as well as more modern comin the same contest past year, Margaret Hill, fa 39, was awarded the third national prize, and Nelle Seiver, cp fa, one of the fourth prizes. The department recently received from the company a certificate for its MHIIX design which is now on the market as one of their new spring patterns.
Little Symphony to Give Radio Program Tonight
"The Little Symphon," said Professor Kuester Moore, "does not in any way try to supplant the K. U. Symphony but rather to supplement it. It is composed mostly of college arts although, practice makes perfect, he reputed, while the Symphony has a majority of fine arts students."
The Alpha Omicron Pi security have had a police garrison at the back door where they monitor people and prevent action against larcuries which seem more probable at this time. The women are also not running their forcible assaults under the lock and key at night.
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington will lecture on "The Mental Hysteria of the Child" Tuesday, April 9 at 4:30 p.m. in m. 183 Administration building. This usual lecture has this usual lecture on Thursday.
The women of the University of Nebraska recently hold a series of riding events in connection with their participation. The Pi Pta were the winners.
Extra Harrington Lecture
Political advertising copy must be in the Kansas business office by 8:30 a.m. of the day for advertisement k is to be published.
Notice
Copies of other rules regarding acceptance of political advertisement by the Kanun may be distributed by the business office upon application.
...
R. O. T. C. Corps Annual Inspection to Be April 23-24
Major Raymond C. Baird
Seventh Corps Area
Is to Review
K. U. Unit
The annual inspection of the R. O.
T.C. under the direction of the Corpse
School of Law, Cornell University,
April 23-24. Major Ray-
mond, M.D., will be in attendance.
The order of events for the inspection will be as follows:
Tuesday, April 23;
8:30 a. m. — Review followed by in
selection (both units) Uni-
form blues
9:30 a. m.-Close order drill
(Both units)
19:00 a, m—Ride marksmanship (First Year Basic—Engineers)
10:45 a. m. — Weapons—rife,
auto-rifle and pistol (First
Year basic—Engineers—m
laboratory.)
11:30 a. m. -- Military hygiene and first aid (First year basic—Engineers in laboratory).
Noon
10:30 p. m—Map reading and Map making and military explosions and Demolitions (Second year basic - Engin-
gineering)
2:15 p. m. — Second year basic—engineer; — theory—in room 102)
2:45 p. m. — Military bridges (first year advanced - engineers - in laboratory)
3:15 p. m. - Fortifications (first year advanced - engineers in laboratory)
4:00 p. m. — Musketry — on indoor range (first year advanced — engineering)
Wednesday, April 24:
8:30 a. m.-Inspection of facilities,
equipment, store-
rooms, etc. (No students
required)
2:00 n. m. Anti-aircraft drill and material (All coast artillery except troopers)
9:45 n. m.—Co-ordinated artillery drill (All coast artillery excent freshmen)
10:15 a.m. Conduct of fire
(First year advanced—
coast artillery—juniors
in room 103)
10:45 a. m. First year advanced
(C. A. C.) Theory (Juniors)
in room 103)
11.30 a. m. Second year basic (C.
A. C.) Theory (Sophomores—in laboratory)
Noon
1:30 p. m.- First year basic
(All freshmen) Theory,
(Roth units- in room 294)
2. 20 p m — First year advanced (Engineers) Theory. — in laboratory.
3:10 p. m.-Second year advanced (C. A. C.) Theory.
(Seniors in room 204)
It is important, according to Malo,
Cygno, that all students note the
burses they will be required, and that
they will be prompt in reporting at
lunch. It should also be noted that all students
are not required at all times.
4:00 p. m.-Second year advanced (Engineers) Theory, (Seniors)-in laboratory
4:50 p. m. — Dress parade (Both units --- uniform; white trouser)
Whether required at a particular event or not, the R. O. C. students expected to be in uniform while camps during the inspection day.
Dean Braden to Address Church Convention Today
"The Significance of the Kansas Bible College" is the title of the address to be given by Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion, Sunday School church of Leavenworth, when he will speak to the northeast district convention of Christian churches of Kansas. His speech will be in the form of a pie to get the attention of a working basis aszen as possible.
George M. Farland, c'29, will have charge of the devotionals at the young students in the summer school. It is expected that several students and faculty members will attend Wednesday.
Exchange Jail for Hospital
Milwaukee—(UP)—One way to get out of fall is to fall out of the tail bed and get hurt. Two Milwaukee prisoners who were injured by the rollers out of the beds at local police stations. One suffered concussion of the brain, and the other received a graash on the head, both been treated at a local hospital.
Design Students Enter Linoleum Pattern Contest
The department of design will send the team to a large number of linoleum design in the annual linoleum pattern competition offered by the Armstrong Group.
U. S. Planes Patrol Mexican Border While Rebel Forces Retreat
Protect American Citizens
Federals Drive in Sonora
and Chihuahua
Eacobar's army which he brought forward from Chihuahua is to be joined with the forces of General Taro. To this end, the troops of those of General Manzo, it was said.
Juarce, Mexico. — (UP) — Rebel leaders today indicated the plan of Gen. J. G. Esoah, rebel chickatina, to take over the administration of a concentration of forces in Sonora, preparatory to moving south for a new rebel offense with capture of Naco as the first objective. General Jimenez was expected toToday planning his new offensive.
A march to the south along the west coast to Mazalan with the intention of stopping at the beach. With the claim in their hands, the rebels claim they can receive arms, ammunition, and supplies by water, and launch an offensive towards Mazalan.
President, Texas—(UP)—American presidency. He was the first and the second Mexican town of Orinago after that rebellion was disturbed by militias late in
Several detachments of robel cavalry and the troop train of General Tupete who commanded two marine assault units on Naco, were visible from here.
Nacar, Mexico. — (UP) —The belfire that revolutionary forces and soldiers have used to stop the Nazi Nazi San Jose, Mexico, was jolted somewhat today when insurgent troops were seen near a barricade.
While 18 United States army airplanes patrolled the Arizona border to stay in protect American homes, the troops were relentlessly driving the rebel forces into a culde-sac in the state of Sonora where they would be forced to evacuate.
Sonora is bordered on the north by Arizona, and on the east by Chihuahua, through a valley advancing steadily. On the west is the gulf of California, and on the east is Sinaloa, where the Gulf of Mexico and the Gulf of Manze and General Robert Cruz repulsed from Magazon were retreating northward toward Sonora, clearly pursued.
General J. Escholz, rebel commander-in-chief, was being driven north through Chihuahua and into Mexico. Meanwhile the stormy rebel forces under General Topete which attacked Naco, Sonora, on the Arizona border had advanced upward and toward Utah.
Engineers Choose
Brady Elected Magazine Editor for Next Year
Raymond F. Brady, a junior in the department of mechanical engineering, has been chosen editor of the Kansas Engineer for next year by the Kansas Engineer Board. The board also has emlected his assisting
in former years the newly elected staff put in the hurdles that put him on top. The find of the Kauasis Engineer, which is published four times each school year, was announced.
Some time this week the newly elected staff will move to discuss the topic in a news magazine. The time and place of the meeting will be announced later by email.
Leslie Flory, e30, business manager and will be assisted by Vaughn Downs, e30.
Hurrell Turell, e 31, John Sayer, e 30, Henry E. Gould, e 39, and Herbert Hartung, unele., are the new associate editors.
Other members of the staff are:
John Kane, e36; advertising manager;
John Patterson, firm manager; Lloyd Parker, e39;
circulation manager; Paul Wall, e31;
and George Humberbarger, e31; assistant
director; Robert Shem, uncle. e3;组长 editor.
Committee Offers Plans for Honors Course in English
Operation of New System to Begin in September, Faculty Report Announces
Prerequisites for Candidates
The plan for an honor course in English which was adopted at a meeting of the College faculty, Monday, September 21, 1985, next autumn, according to a special report on honors in English. The college president, Dr. Robert K. Jenkins, the department of English on Feb. 25, but it could not be put into effect until the honor course is adopted by the faculty of the College.
Miss Josephine Burham is chairman of the special committee on honors in English. Miss Margaret Lynn, J. H. Nelson, and J. F. Weimer were members of the committee. The report of the committee is as follows:
I. A candidate for honors must be a major in English, and have completed courses 1, 2, 10, 11, 12, 14, or their equivalents, at the time of de-
signation.
II (a) To be accepted as a candidate for honors; a student must have an average of not less than two grade points per credit hour in work outside of the department and two and one grade point per credit hour in courses in English.
(b) Students whose first two years of work have been taken in other colleges, may pursue their candidacy for Honor, ustify the committee on honors in English of their ability to do the work of the honor course, through an exertance test. (c) A candidate for English Literature and in composition. III (a) A candidate for honors must offer at least two years of high school education, and best least one year of college French or German. A fair reading knowledge of one of these languages is required. The candidate must also present five letters of college credit in English history.
Any of the o<sub>i</sub>e requirements may in special cases be waived, if the candidate can give proof, through examination, of completed work or assumption of exemption.
(b) Students who expect to be can-
dicated for honors in English are ad-
vised to take during their freshmen-
ship or study in psychology and in science.
Requirements for the bachelor's
A candidate for both must be
qualified not later than the
second week of the second semester of
his junior year.
I. A candidate for honors must maintain an average of not less than two and one-half grade points per credit hour in his junior senior work in English. He must have a grade of A or better on his course in advanced math.
III. Before receiving honors in English, the candidate must have secured from 6 to 8 hours credit in reading courses for honors, 2 hours of which must be received in a junior year. In these reading courses the student may select a field of concentration, such as a literary period, a group of writers, a movement; or his entire reading course of books of literature or of language.
IV (a) The candidate for honors in English must pass comprehensive written examinations. A manner that will convince the examiners that he has acquired critical judgment and a thorough knowledge of the field covered by his qualifications.
(b) The reading courses shall be under the direction of instructor selected from a group appointed from the department to take notes on honors of the department of English. As far as practicable, the student will be allowed to choose the instructor for Examinations and for Examinations for honors shall be set and graded by examiners other than the instructors under whom the student has done his reading for ex-
(c) A student may receive regular credit toward graduation for the (continued on page 4)
Dud Bomb to Roosevelt Discovered by Postman
New York City—(UIP) —The bomb discovered in the building of the Franklin D. Roosevelt in Albany last night was declared by Chief Postal Inspector Charles Meyer.
"The bomb was merely a 'sears bomb.' Clarkan said. "It consisted of an iron pipe capsure, a steel tube and a quantity of black powder. There was no fuse attached to it and no opening through which a fuse could have been inserted. It was placed in the floor and then been placed in a furnace or dropped from the top of Woolworth tower."