4
Weather—Unsettled tonight and Saturday. Probably local storms or thunder showers.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
View the Revue tonight in Fraser!
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVI
No.142
AROUND
M.T.
OREAD
SIX PAGES
Jane Tucker, fa'30, is attending a Kappa Beta convention this week in Lincoln, Neb.
Elizabeth Laird Ball, A.B.28, has been chosen for the collegiate ball of fame in the current issue of College Humor magazine.
Dr. Raymond Beamer, assistant professor of entomology, and Paul Osmann, 'c30, went to Southern Illinois University at Carroll to be supporting for the department of entomology
Tom McFarland, A.R.28, is in the commercial department of the Mount Rainier airport company at Butte, Mont. Earl Miller II, 2 is dead of men at the University.
Wilouri Schmidt, c33, turned his uncle last night in freshman baseball practice when his foot collided with the sack on he was sliding into second base. The next serious serious, he will be kept from practice for some time, Coach Davis said.
The Historical Geology class under the supervision of Dr. Raymond C. Moore will take a field trip tomorrow. This trip will include points of geological interest between Lawrence and Tooneka.
Students in Oread High School were dismissed this afternoon to attend the semi-finals of the Kansai High School league, which were held here today.
Mess Agrus, husband, dean of women, sprained her ankle yesterday morning and will be confined to her home for several days. It is not known yet whether she will be able to travel with the glide in the next couple of definite arrangements have been made for any one to take her place.
University pulchrite will enhance the special display of Nellie Dillon dreses at Weaver's this afternoon when four women, Ethel Enrhardt, Robert Nelo, Louise Stuart and Emma will perform the modern services.
W. E. Layen, custodian for the de-
partment of physics, is not expected
to be injured during an injury,
is improving as well as may be
expected after breaking his leg about a
half-inch.
The Sandzand paintings which were scheduled to be on display in the administration building, April 1, have not yet arrived. Mr. Abercrombie asked as to when we wanted the paintings," said Prof Albert Bloch this morning, "but we expect them at any time now and they are coming immediately up their arrival."
The Jay James were guests of the Relay Committee this afternoon at the Union building. Refreshments were served and points of interest concerning the coming relay were given to the Jay James for tickets for the relays in the merchant towns and people from which they will receive a prize award proportionate
Fruf, R. D, O'Leary of the department of English will speak on "John Brown" at the meeting of the student forum of the Uitarian church, Twelfth and Vermont streets, at a. m., Sunday; at an open period and a period for general discussion will follow Professor O'Leary's talk.
Sigman Nx, honorary science fraternity, will hold its annual banquet sometime during the latter part of April. The banquet includes J. J. Wheeler, chairman, J. D. Stratmanan, W. C. Mownan, A. Davidson, and Davyland. The banquet has been appointed R. K. Landes and R. H. Reamer. Sub-committees have been appointed to arrange the place, date and program and their announcement will be made at a later
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929
The big sister committee chairman, Gladys Baker, c'39, and co-chairman, Helen Hoke, c'31; met with Miss Ethel Wilhelm W. Matt W. Dorrigan; and Dorothy Gregg, c'29, the past chairman of the committee, at Henley house this afternoon. Plans for the year, and students as possible members for the committee were dis-
Dean George C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will attend a meeting of the committee planning the memorial for the late Dean P. B. Gill, chairman of the committee and president of the Engineering alumni association, at the Kansas City Athletic Club, Monroe, April 8. Other members of group in chairmanship arrangements for the memorial are E. W. Tanner, L. Warner; R. A. Rutledge, L. I. Brotherhood and Charles A. Haskins
Dean John R. Dyer Gets Appointment to Idaho School
Assistant to Chancellor Has Been With University Since 1921
To Head Southern Branch
F. J. Kelly, Former K. U. Dean,
Is President of Both
Divisions
Pocatello, Idaho—(UP)—Amendment has been made today of the appointment of John R. Cox, a former University of Kansas to the office of Executive Dean of the Southern Branch of the University of Kansas, for his appointment becomes effective July 1.
Came Here in 1921
John R. Dyer, appointed today as director of the Southern Branch of the University of Idaa, Ponthele, France, and John Dyer, the Director of Kauai since the fall of 1921. For the first five years here he was dean of men, and since then he was the chairman E. H. Liddell, and dean of men. The Idaho appointment is effective Sept. 1, and Dawn Dyer will continue his duties at the summer.
Dan Dyer is a native of Ohio and a graduate of Ohio State University. He has had graduate work at Oxford University, England, at the University of England, and at Columbia University in New York. He has been particularly interested in school administration, psychology, and vocational guidance. In his undergraduate work, he was an inaugural debate, and was president of the student Christian Association.
Served in France
Dean Dyer was in France with the army Y. M. C. A., early in the World War, and was at Paris, joined the First Division at Paris, later he entered the artillery学院 at Sammeu was even more interested in artillery. The last three weeks before the Armistice he was at the front in the German Legion after it in Lawrence.
As assistant to the Chancellor, Don Dyer has been called on to handle many details of University administration, including the various budget conferences that are held each spring. F. J. Kelly, president of the University, announced last week that he dean of the School of Education and dean of administration here. The facture position, now abolished, was also abolished in 2014 by the chancellor held by Don Dyer.
"Tirates" Cast Announced
President Kelly has charge of both the northern and southern branches of the University of Idaho.
Annual Water Fest Will Be Held April 10 and 11
The entire east of the water carcival, "Priestes," to be given Wednesday and Thursday, April 10 and 11 at 8:35 p.m., in the Robinson Hall, has been announced. Tickets will go on sale in Great Hail, Monday after Averil, April 8.
more. They having the leads in the carnival arcade; Maiden, Elizabeth Sherborn; hero, Lillian Peterton; Pal, Alice Gusch; and captain pirate, Betty Bardy. Those taking part in the various exhibitions are: Christie Clark, Fern Seymour, Anita Charlotte McLark, Fern Seymour, Anita Michael Mildred Totbill, Alice Sherborn and Dorothy Sharp.
Florence. Thessan Jett,接待
Coe. Vivaping Coffman, Margarita
Henner, the sculptor Klaus Thulma,
the Lionna Hunter, Carolline Hone,
the Director of Photography,
Wrights, and Florence Longsack.
and Bobby Snell
Divers: Lillian Peterson, Elizabeth
Sheron, Alice Gaskill, Grace Kiel
 and Ted Fung.
koma P. Kim, Jimimmersi, Elizabeth Hosford, Myrna Forsyth, Marcia Derby, Dervy, Gunay Mazarz, Margaret Helen Lawson, Greer Glavinville, Bari Hamilton, Camille Campbell, and
El Paso, Texas. —(UP)—An airplane patrol of the border from the Arizona-New Mexico line east to Pecos River, a major route immediately to stop smuggling of arrows, airplanes and ammunition to rebels in Mexico, it was decided at a conference of United State army officers and Texas officials here.
Speed swimers. Mary Stonebuck, Graci Krel, Eden Emma, Evelyn Evans, Alison Gaskill, Bathamthum, Alice Gaskill, Harriet Friesen, Lilian Pitterson, Alice Sharbat, and
Planes to Patrol Border
Send the Daily Kansas home.
To Leave K. U.
Appointment of John R. Dyer, resident to the chancellor, to be director of the southern branch of the University of Alabama, who was present today at Piscataille.
Underclassmen Urged to Get Mid-Semester Grades From Offices
Upperclassmen Will Be Notifier of Unsatisfactory Grades
Next Week
Freshmen and sophomores in the College are urged to see their adresses in regard to the grades any time between April and May. Those who have received P&, and P& for their midterm grades have already been notified.
Within the next week, the mid-semester grades will have told the story of the past nine weeks of study. Undergraduates are being urged to call into the offices of the College, Schools of Fins Arts, Education, Engineering and Architecture, and Paintership for the final score of the school term.
The large office is just beginning to open on the upperclassman's grade. Students receiving Ds and Ps in the junior and senior classes will be notified sometime during the first of next week.
Parents Will be Notified
The parents of those students who have unattractive grades in over forty per cent of their work, will be notified by mail. The parents of the unattractive junior crusader doing unattractive work have already been notified.
Sophomores, juniors and seniors in the School of Engineering and Architecture may get their grades at office of Dean Shawn Daugen on Wednesday and Week 10 next week. Probes are recruited to call for their grades on the same day but they are to go to their advisers whose names and office hours are posted on bulletin board. Students in the school for grades during the spring are required.
Fine Art Grades Ready Saturday!
The mid-semester grades in the School of Design at Deen Swarthout beginning Saturday morning from 10 to 18 oclocks and during next week's classes, only the grades for freshmen and sophomore will be given out. The upper-semester grades will be included in cases of factory work.
Michael Elman, winner who is to play a cavern here Wednesday, April 10, has just made a tour of Europe in which he played 159巡游 different countries before it is playing better according to his career.
Mid-scene grades have been available at the office of Dean Schwartger of the Western State University since 1965. Wednesday and will come through next week between 10:30 and 12:30 each morning. Students in the School of Architecture at Havemith's office Monday and Tuesday of next week for their mid-scene grades.
"The great art of possession one quality that sets him apart from all other violinists which is his mastery and rigidity through the most intricate of violin technicalities" and Dean Donald M. Swartzel in communicating on excerpted material.
Elinor is the owner of two Stirradi violins which are the most expensive of violins. One of these violins is one of her sons and he was in date 1717, while the other one was once in the possession of Joachim, the famous early German violinist whom he supported for him by his father for his American debut.
Mischa Elman Owns Rare Stradivari Violins
A student of Butler College put a knicker in a pay phone and didn't get central. He liguided the receiver—and the camera. Then he hit his nickel back and fourteen others.
Drawing Is Held to Pick Winners for Plane Rides
The student's plane rides as planned for Saturday will not be held until Sunday at 2 p. m. owing to weather conditions and flight according to a telephone message received late this afternoon from representatives in Topeka. The Parker Pet Company will meet the student on condition. The dealer flights will be Sunday morning at 10 a. m., as scheduled.
Instead
Winners Must Bring Cards or Alternate Selected Will Be Taken
At the drawing of the 36 names at
the Kansas office this afternoon at
2:20, for the Parker Dufold airplane
ride which is scheduled for 2 o'clock
Saturday, at the Wells airport,
following names were chosen for the
First Arthur P. Hagen, Karl Geldt, Ernest Pontius, Edward Hatton; second: M. E. Roberts, Joe Goodrich, Ernest Pontius, Edward Hatton; third: Brown, J.; Antone Kieckle, Dale C. Mareaux, James M-Nalley; fourth: V. J. Pochems, Joseph Pochems; fifth: Corrigan, David R. Baymund S. Barnes, Russell Brosson Charles Scherron, Ben Gastosfion; sixth: Clarence Paunon L. Vaughn Dewrs, R. S. Stanton, Louis Peek
Those who will alternate with the chosen groups in case any of those selected do not appear are: Mel Decker Jr, Irène Bergman, E. M. Moore, Irving K. Campbell, Leonard McKee, Robert Schermerhorn, Lale Hake-Harrison, Sam Hammond, H. Smith, Britton M. Heiderson, Reulah Hckeler, and Jayne Bromell.
The drawings were made from 1282 names turned in by the dealers in Lawrence.
The dealer flights are scheduled for Sunday morning beginning promptly with an opening at 10 a.m., those desiring to go have been taken care of, according to K. B. Griffin.
The groups are made according to the consecutive drawings of the judges, and the alternates are also placed according to this selection.
picture that contains holding the lucky numbers must hold the pair of the card which contains identifying there will be no way of identification and the alternates will be given the
New Text by Holtzclaw Will Be Published Soor
A new text "Statistics" will shortly be published by Premises-Hall of New York for Dr. H, F. Holtzsch, professor of commerce at the University of Kansas, and Dr. William V. Lovett, head of the department of computer science. Professors are now being given their final examination by Doctor Holtzsch.
Among the outstanding features of the text, which is intended for beginning students in the subject, are the numbers also are treated comprehensively and generous space is given to much detail and representation of statistical matter.
Twenty new members were initiated at the meeting of the Architectural Society in Marvin hall last evening. The list, including five new members and standing, is: Dorothy Demore, Oliga Wallace, Frances Pomeroy, Eugene Starr, Wendell Dugger, Woodruff Purcell, James McKibbin, Armo Zelmei, Leo Ward, Stanley Fletcher, Julius Karosen, Thomas Taylor, and Lynn Richards. Freshman, Kenn Raneman, Glenn Morris, and Robert Mann.
Kappa Alpha Psi, Union building. 1 a. m.
Architectural Society Initiates 20 Students
Mu Phi Epsilon, Eagles hall. 1 a.m.
Authorized Parties Friday April 5
Sigma Alpha Mc, chapter house, 12 m.
Delta Sigma Lambda, chapter house, 12 m.
house, 1 n. m.
Acacia, chapter house, 1 n. m.
Saturday, April 6
Authorized Parties
Sigma Nu, chapter house, 12 m.
Fredridge, house, 14
m.
Triangle, Eldridge house, 12
m.
Building, Horses building, 12
Theta Phi Alpha, Eldridge house, 1 a. m.
Acacia, chanter house, 1 a. m.
1 a. m.
Theta Phi Alpha, Eldridge house 1 a. m.
Saturday, April 6 Delta Sigma Lambda, chap.
m.
Varsity Union building. 12
Arnes Husband.
Agnes Husband.
Dean of Womer
Sigma Nu Opens Division Convention Here Today
The annual convention of the eleventh and twelfth divisions of the Sigma Nu fraternity is being held this week end at Lawrence. The meetings opened this morning and will continue until tomorrow afternoon.
The Kauaese chapter will give a banquet honoring the guests this evening at the Eldridge house. Tomorrow evening there will be an informal party at the house which will end the convention.
Orville M. Barrett, regent of the national institution, served as general secretary, and Malcolm Sewell, inspector, are the guests of the fraternity during the convention.
The delegates to the convention are (from the University of Missouri, University of Oklahoma, University of Nebraska, Oklahoma A., and M. William Jewel College, Drury College, Rolla School of Mines, Kansas State Agricultural College, University of Kansas, and Washington University,
Cosmopolitan Club to Present East-West Revue This Evening
Eight Acts Will Represent Eigh Different Nationalities
in Group
"With the bula舞衣, a Japanese sword fight, an Hawaiian interpretation of American jazz, and other atractive numbers, the annual Maui Jazz Festival's first performance tonight at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater, promises to be the best production in the world of the K. U. Cosmopolitan club." said Bob Mycro '50, president of the organization and chairman of the program committee.
Eight act, will be presented to represent eight different nationalities of people. The nations to be represented are Hawaiian, Filipinos, American Indian, Syrians, and Americans. The actors performers themselves. All of the costumes are the imported native dress of the performer* own countries.
rickets may be secured from any member of the Cosmopolitan club or in the Administration building. The ricket will be given Saturnine night too.
The program for the East-West Revue is:
Hawaiian Jayhawkers; Tin Lua
Wongwai, Siri Hastei, "Lefly"
Fuliana and Henry Lee, "Aoha",
a farewell ceremony. Seure one Launa
International harbor of KMBC.
Kansas City, Seure two; Leila.
International Humor-India, Hawaii, China, Japan, Philippines Islands and America.
Long Wen Yuam Eok — Chinese Melodies, Mr. Wu.
Zapatan' Novel Troubadours—Filipinos.
pinos.
American Indian act - Eli Wamege
(Chinese Indian Love Call).
(Sieux Indian Love Calf).
Japanese Drama—Seke and Yam
ato.
ato.
Filipino interpretation of American
jazz—Narciso Abella.
Finance.
Missionary Letters Read at Kappa Phi Meeting
Letters were read from missionfirein the Methodist foreign field by the Rev. Edwin F. Price at the regular meeting of Kapuna Mission Field. Price also told them openings in the foreign field and announced that Pauline Smith, A.R.26, would sail for Glastonbury few months to enter the mission field.
Mary Williamsa led the devotionals, carrying out the theme of the meeting. Forgetting, Forgetting, Helen Treeter, and Dorothy Johnson gave the current
The pledges have charge of the entertainment at the tea to be given Saturday afternoon, April 6, at the home of the pastor, Rev. Thomas Cushing, for spring induction will be held April 18 at the Methodist church.
Classical Club Elects Officers for Next Year
Glocal Club held a special meeting Wednesday at what time offers discounts on Jacqueline Knechtel, uncle, was elected president and Jacqueline uncle. C90, etc.
Plans were made to have members of the faculty give talks in the remaining meetings and a Latin play was discussed. The membership of the club is the Latin and Greek. The remaining meetings of the club will be announced later, and the public is invited to attend.
NO OPPOSITION FOR PACHACAMAC IN SPRING ELECTION; NOON TODAY MARKS DEADLINE FOR CANDIDATES
Question Now Is What Happened to the Independent Party; This Is the First Time Since the Organization of Parties on the Hill Only One Group Nominated
"Where is the Independent party?"
Pachacama turned in 35 nominees for student offices for the election on April 11—but the Independents dropped out of the picture and did not register a single candidate. Now the question on the Hill is, “What is the idea?”
Debate Commences at Seven Tonight in Marvin Hall
Jakley Will Debate Against Pretty Prairie in High School Finals
Auditorium
on the IRB. Arinia Hillner, secretary of the student council, reported the names of the Pacchacamac candidates nominated. "Only the names of those men who have been properly nominated up to noon today will be placed on the ballot for the elections," he stated. "I want it understood that it is too late to nominate anyone for any of the offices now."
Class A semi-formal are being held this afternoon and the winners of Class B will be held tonight in the auditorium of central Administration starting at 7.
Pretty Trainee and Oakley will be the final contestants in class B in the final round of the Pretty Trainee o'clock in the auditorium of Marvin hall. Pretty Pogina alternates teammate with Oakley at 7 o'clock, and at 8:30 the Pretty Pogina negative team will compete in the final round.
In the second group the Oakley team won both decisions by a vote of 2 to 1.
The Altoona negative defeated the Blue Rapids affirmative by a vote of 2 to 1; and the Pretty Prairie negative defeated the Altoona positive by a vote of 3 to 1. The Pretty Prairie affirmative defeated the Blue Rapids negative by a vote of 3 to 6.
In the finals of class B, the Pretty Prairie affirmative, composed of Reed Vorn and Ruby Brown, meets the Oakley negative, Lyle Bailey and Winston Balli and the Oakley affirmative, composed of Hollies Brown, meets the Pretty Prairie affirmative, Lawrence Day and Pearl Barton.
Twenty-nine men, most of whom are members of the University faculty, have been chosen to judge the finals and the semi-finals of the Kansas High School Boys' basketball tournament. They are: Carl B. Altkinson, Fred Anderson, T. E. Kiatson, E. E. Bayles, R. E. Barnes, John Blocker, E. C. Rachler, H. B. Cumbie, J.P. Jewen, C. E. Husband, Gay Jackson P. Jenewen, W.Kingburg, Adolph Vakocsa W. W. Kurtman
Rice Lardner, Paul B. Lawson, Joseph McDowell, Philip Mechum, Lieut. H. F. Meyers, R. D. O'Loughy, W. E. Saintonge, R. F. Carson, E. Sisson, Frank Strong, Baynard, W. Tayler, J. W. Twente, Ceryl Warden, and J. W. Weimer.
In response to an invitation issued by Sydney Harris, editor of the Ottawa Herald, students in the senior reporting class of the department of journalism will go to the Ottawa Herald. The trip will be the second of its kind that the reporting class has made; on Friday and Saturday during spring vacation, members of a class published the Arkansas City
Seniors in Journalism to Publish Ottawa Herald
Prof. J. S, Hamilton, in the department of journalism, will supervise the publication of the Herald, Marion Leigh will act as managing editor, Lawrence Mann will be telegraph editor and Carolyn Kotson be a society editor. A mason edition and the afternoon edition will be "put out."
Dr. K. K. Landes, assistant state geologist, was unanimously re-elected advisor of the chapter.
In addition to Professor Hamilton and the students who will act an editors the following persons will make the trip: Mildred Hunsley, Mildred Eldridge, William Enright, Virgil Ensign and Philip Edwards.
Kane, Morrow, Moreman, Head Geology Fraternity
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary clerical fraternity elected the following officers at the meeting of the president, John M. Kane, c29; vice-president, A. L. Morrow, c29; secretary, J. E. Baird, c29; collateral, Harold H. Hawkins, c29.
adviser to the company
Installation of the new officers will take place May 7.
May Write in Names
The only way for students to vote
for any other than the Pacachaeam
cicket would be to write names in on
the ballot on election day.
"There is no longer any Independent party," said Frank Thomas, president of the party last year. "There never was any real Independent party, and the group has broken up. We didn't have any support from us, so we didn't bother nominating any. There was no use with strong opponents against us."
"We won't campaign any to have voters write names on the ballots," he said when asked if Independent would make any late attempt to swing the vote among nominees. "We'll just sit back and them have their own way."
This is the first time since parties were organized on Mount Oread that only one group made nominations for the office, and in 2015 it was even rather top-sided, but there has always been two groups to fight it out in the pre-election campaigns;
An Independent Ruse?
The Pachacamae List
Rice Larder, former member of the Independent party and now inactive in Hill politics, in commenting on the failure of the Independent, in reference to the possibility that it is probably just a measure of the Independents to break up the Pachacamac inner ring. The Independents have been working with the Independents Pachacamac strength. Some talk of leaving them to a clear field was considered last year. The same old thing; that of putting up some opposition to the independent Party, in not to be continued forever."
The independents pulled just such a clever coup-dat-set three years ago, the idea of them pulling completely out of the field is a question.
Nominee of the Paciencia amarie party for the various offices as follows: Attorney, Council, Clarence Munze; vice-president, Dov Hatcher; secretary, Robert Borth;书记, academic board, athletic board, Steward Lyman; representative-at-large for the one year term, John Boyer; representative for the two year term,
Council representatives from the lodge of George W. Johnson, Watkins Lautenberg, Walter Lautenberg, Dick Galinghoe, William Howe, Louis Kampsterbroder, Jack Morris, and John Hodgson.
School of Business representative:
Marvin Rosene.
School of Engineering Representatives: Robert Shepp, Vaughn Downs, and James Flatt.
School of Medicine; Vena Bolim.
School of Education; Eileen Downum.
School of Fine Arts; Robert Milton.
School of Pharmacy; Almen La Revenue.
School of Law: David Wilson.
Graduate School; Richard Strawh.
Senior class, officers:
Homer Cromb, president, Homer Miller,
treasurer, Paul Staats, Owen Oxen,
Jonathan G.
Junior class officers: Tom Long, president; Wiley B. Avery, treasurer, Paul Stotts and Owen Cox, Junior Prom managers.
Sophomore class officers; Curtiss Skaggs, president; David Newcomer, treasurer; Jack Turner and Phil McKnight, Soph Hop managers.
Y. W. C. A. Chooses Six New Members for Board
Six new members have been elected recently to the advisory board of the Y. W. C, A. which tolls the membership of 12 for the coming year. Six new officers will be held at Honey House, at 7:15, to elect new officers for the coming year.
The newly elected members are: Miss Helen Titworsworth of Wakelton Ltd, Miss Elizabeth McGarry of Miss Veta Laar, secretary to the dean of the College; Mrs Irene Miller, instructor in the department of English, and Mrs Laxton, Laxton, a teacher in the Lawrence public schools; Mrs. George Real, wife of Professor Belah of the School of Archaeology.
Send the Daily Kansan home.