Weather
Fair tonight and
Wednesday. Warmer
partion
 Wednesday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Just four days to get air-minded!
Vol. XXVI
No.139
AROUND
M.T.
OREAD
FOUR PAGES
Dianmore Johnson, c. 29, had her torches removed at the Student Hospital Thursday morning.
Funston Eckhall, 630, who was recently operated on for appendicitis will return to school next Monday.
Jean C. Finley, c29, left to accept a position with the Phillips Petroleum Company with a part time position as an assistant instructor in geology.
Lechland McFarland, A.B.27, visited his parents in Lawrence during Easter vacation. He is employed by the National Geographic Company, located at Oklahoma City. Go Company, located at Oklahoma City.
The new students directories have been printed and some of them will be distributed to soon as they are approved. Mr. Cyrion chairman of the committee. Some of them will be delivered today, it is expected. Another member of the registrar's office, it is reported from the registrar's office.
William S. Cady, A. B. 16, has been made business manager of the Denver Rocky Mountain News. Mr. Cady was formerly director of the national advertising department of the Scripps-Howard newspapers.
Horace Botsford, c30, spent the Easter vacation in Denver, Col. with his sister, Amelia Bostock. He played for the A. B. 72, who has been employed in the high
Sigma Gamma Epiphon, honorary geological fraternity, will meet in Haworth hall at 7 p. m., today, to hold election of officers for the organization by a talk on personal experiences on geology tours by B. Ashton Keith, gr.
Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley expects to leave for Columbus, Ohio, tonight, where he will talk before the Ohio State football team on April 4. Doctor Lindley's subject will be "The Shift in Moral Standards." While he is in Columbus, the clinic treats cancer. Mr. Arnold, former dean of the School of Law, here
A special sketch problem will also copy the attention of senior archi texts until Thursday preceding their next major problem. This will be the second part of a college of architecture were busted this afternoon on the third floor of Marvin hall but will soon be opened. Another problem will be a memoria building of a type not yet selected.
The March issue of "Public Management," which is just off the press, contains the annual report of the G. Statz of Lawrence. This report was presented at the fifteenth annual meeting of the governors held last September at Ashville, N.C. The magazine is devoted to the conduct of local government. Mr. Statz is the local governor.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 2. 1990
Dorothy M. White, C32, Arlas Wintrey, C31, and Jamie Stamper, C32 were residents at the hospital during the operation of Dr. Dyke for a case in Friday of last week. Also Dr. Rabbi L. Canutson performed five trombos on the grieving woman to dispense the赦哀 light, much less than at Christmas or between semester. was much too nice weather to be sick Doctor Cainton this morning.
Designs for the senior invitations were submitted to the committee last week and were approved. Samples will be prepared by Engraving at FT. Worth to be returned to be put on exhibition in two weeks or eighteen days
Dr. G. L. Knight, professor of geology, spent several days of the Easter vacation on an inspection trip to the Cherokee in order to gain a field district about Joplin, Mo. Doctor Knight plans to take his class in Ore de pasticite from the mining district on the trip, some time this spring.
Senior Invitations to Be on Exhibition in 2 Weeks
The invitations this year will contain the customary class lists and information, but not necessarily in a manner, nor merely with sacrifice of artistry. A feature of the announcement is the words of "Crimson and the Blue" on a tinted background on the last page. Three styles of leather, cardboard, will be available, leather, cardboard,
The school of business at the University of Oklahoma was first established in 1913 under the name, "school of commerce and industry."
___
Chapters Represented in Choral Union Groun
Practically every fraternity and
soirie is represented in the member-
hip of the Choral Union. Pii Mu Alha
is first with 13 members in the
raternity list, and Alpha Xi Beta
eats the sororities with its members.
Alphas, Angels, and Mu Piil
hold the for second place with
even members each.
The Choral Union will resume rehearsing on Verdit's "Requiem" at the high school at 7:30 tonight.
Varsity Ball Players
Work Toward Two
Games at St. Marvs
With less than a month until
August, the Choral Union will be
hold April 30-5, the abolition of
chestra and chorus will begin to
rehearse with the Choral Union next
month.
Positions Changed in Lineup in Extra Vacation
Session
Four full games were played by the squad that remained over for the holiday drills, and several changes were made in the lineup to help start in the game. The team had Bort Toga (from second base) to the outfield, and the moving over of Bishop from first base to the keystone, featured the choice mano. Father is apt to take the mano in a small suit when he is not pitching.
The variety baseball squad took advantage of the ideal weather which prevailed during the training in getting into shape for the opening of the diamond season Friday and Saturday, April 23. The team will be on the direction of Coach John Bann journey up to St. Mary for a two game outing with the group of Steve O'Rourk.
Captain Wayne Culp seems to be certain of a job at the shortstop肘 and Ken Johnston and Ed Ash will fight it out for the third base assignment in the Slugger position. The team in the巾帛 and Schmidt will probably work alongside Iogga, with McCoy and Meyer seeing duty as utility men. Hobson Trombull will work the first while Art Schreeder will do the catching in the second affair.
Taste of Water Explained
Rub Tionson is a good bet to be on the mound when the Jaywhaenches take the field for them, because he can be called upon to show his warrior, in the second game. When Foster is pitching, Ridley Club will probably be seen at home.
Condition Due to Rapid Growth of Algae in River
Prof. Earnest Baye, director of he water and sewage division of the tate board of health, in a statement yesterday explained the bad taste and moll of the city water, that has been *o noticeable in the last few days*.
"The taste in the water," he says, "is due to the rapid growth of this algae in the river during the day; it is in the river that it is impossible to control."
Boyes made a complete inspection of the city water plant yesterday, and believes that the condition will be alleviated in a few days.
Every effort is being made to handle the water under the most improvable conditions, and at the same time produce a safe water to use." Boyce concludes.
The chlorine which is used to count teract the algae also may be the cause of the unpleasant taste.
Winners in the university class rejaws were: Kannas, quarter mile Northwestern, four miles in half mile; Northwestern, one mile; University of Missouri two-mile; University of Illinois, four mile; University of Oklahoma, one mile;
All 1928 Relay Winners Return to Defend Title
All universities and colleges which sent winning relay teams to the Kuwait Rosalies in 1928 will now miss Rasullies April 29 and迎到来 their titles.
In the college class relays the winners were: Oldhawk Baptist, Kansas City, Pittsburgh, Kan., one mile and two mile relay, University of Kansas relay.
Relays Trophies Received
A small treasure chest of gold wrist watches, gold, silver and bronze medals, golden bronze plaques, a medal for the annual athletic offe for distribution to winning relay team members and a medal for the annual Kansas Kesels. Aerial 26
University Singers on Annual Tours Next Two Weeks
Men's Glee Club in Recita Tonight; Women Will Leave Next
University of Kansas gcler clubs are going into action for the annual spring tours. Yesterday the Mons club opened its tour with a junction at the Women's gym. The Women's gym introduces its tour next Monday in a recital at Garnett.
Monday
The University Men's Glee club touris for seven appearances in the five days of the trip. This morning at 10:30 o'clock they visit the in the Church of St. Joseph School, and to throw on an evening performance. On the third day of the trip, the club will appear at Bethany College, Lincoln University, and the morning of April 5, in Salma, and in the evening at Elworthy.
The club is travelling in motor cars, and for this reason the trip has been planned to take in the cities connected by paved roads. The Glee Club will be on Saturday and Glee Women's Glee club will leave the following Monday.
In the six days of their trip the women will make nine appearances. On April 3, they will perform at evening at Colony; on April 9, an evening performance will be given at Humboldt; in the spring of October, and in the fall at Talarghe.
On April 11, they will appear at Pleasanton; the twelfth at Mound City for a 3:00 p.m. performance, and the next for a free concert. The club will give its last performance of the trip at Spring Hill April 17 at 8:30 p. m.
Pirates' Properties Made
Buceaneer Setting Is Ready for Water Carnival
A deck of a pirate ship, the helm, and a bridge was constructed during Easter 1863. Later a gymnasium, to give a boccaner setting and atmosphere the sixth animal water carnival in 1902, was built for the Women's Athletic Association
Those taking part in the carnival started practicing again today, and they expect to do some intensive work during the week.
Some of the customers to be worn re to be rather unnatural. The form winners will be dressed in red oilblath, and the floaters will have time overed suits, which will make them attaining.
Misa Iltzach Brunkel, of the physical education department, is directing a group of three pirate dancers for the carnival.
Jimenez, Mexico — (UP) — Unimpassing Mexican federalists marching into Iznik Sunday, believing the rebels had evacuated the town, were mowed down by the robel machine guns grenades in towns and municipalities. Trevor officer and just returned from the front and here today.
Federals Walk Into Trap Set by Rebels at Jimini
Vernon, Marguerite Foutace, fa 29, of Lawrence, died Sunday morning at the Lakeside hospital, Kuala Lumpur City. She was the second of two weeks. She is survived by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Foutace, and two sisters, Caroline and Katrin, and Kakibleen.
Several bombs dropped by rebels intended for the federal sieffort at Naco, Somers, Mex., fell on the American side of the border and seriously wounded one American at Naco Arizona, according to report received at
Befit funeral services were held at the home, 1304 Rhodes Island street after which the best known family member of the family. The Rev. Mr. John F. Watts, of the baptist church, opened the funeral services. Sigra sang. The pill bearers were Mary Latham and Harriet Makespeake, Harriet Adams, Harriet Mugdruder, and Ruth Frith.
Verna M. Eustace Dies at Kansas City Hospital
Federal diaries reported Jimmy free of a rebel soldier, and when Genaa Almazan's troops marched into the town the rebels fired on them.
Caraveo took five train loads of troops to Jiminiz, bid them in houses, and sent the trains back north.
six medals, of gold, silver, and bronze are offered each year at the University of Oklahoma to the best all-around students.
Leila Hemphill, mozambique, will give the next senior rectal at 8 *clock* Thursday night, April 4, in the edition of the central *Administra-tory*.
Leila Hemphill to Give Senior Recital April 4
Miss Trumpson is a student at K. B. Downing. She has been a student at the University for three years and has often worked with students of Phi Mu, honorary musical sorority and a member of the boir of the First Presbyterian church. For the past two years she has been an assistant in the fine arts department.
Her program of song is well chosen and will prove to be a real pleasure Dean Swarthout declared today.
Two Students Fined Two Hours of Credit for Misusing Library
by Director
Punishment for False Name on Cards Is Announced
Fritittious names brought two students to grief, according to an announcement today from Watson library. The students were penalized two hours credit for signing fake names to the book. One case was decided just shortly before the Easter vacation.
In both cases, the two hour penalty recommended by the director of the library to the dean, was put into effect immediately. The same is true of the library, further annotated that a more severe penalty will be used hereafter.
He refused to give any more information on the subject in hope that no further action may be necessary. The teacher will probably give the two hour penalty or probably one more severe form for students using false names to take out books.
"The library is conducted on the theory that students are honest. The use of fake signatures by students not only betrays a trust in student honor but will eventually force the library to abandon its computerized card systems." (books may be presented every time that $n$ books are borrowed.)
The penalty comes as a reaction against unfairness in the bureaucracy of such institutions. As for the book which is in much demand, resort to an alias library name and externize it.
Student Poems Published
Higher Robert Orr, editor of the Community Arts and Crafts which is published in Topeka, has chosen some poems of undergraduate students at the University of Kansas who will be involved in the April issue of the magazine.
Arts and Crafts Magazine Is Pleased With Work
magazine
In addressing the poems from Miss Hissin's Diahoa House, Mr. Orr wrote, "I am more pleased than I can tell you with the contributions."
at will provide.
Following is the group of the authors and their poems which will be published;
James S. Wedeh, c 23, and Avix Metcalfe, c 30, helped Miss Hooops collect the poems which were sent in.
A foreword written by Prof. E, M Hopkins, the organizer of Rhadaman thi, will precede the poems.
Isabel Bandy - "Lantern," "Forgotten," "Dowry."
George Edgar Wolfe—"The Dream or"
Ada Jo Sage—"A Sword Upstairs,
if Dread."
Night.
Harold D, Jenkins—"To Floranz,"
"Narcissus."
JAMES S. WELCH—"Cloud Bits,
"Night."
HAROLD D. Jenkins—"To Floranz,
James De Vere Anderson-"A h disfrazada." ("To the Goddess in Disguise." "May"
Avis Sucurcat—Hamburg,
Pine."
James S. Welch—"Cloud Bits."
Dorothy Sally — Topper
Eunice Wallace — "Wistaria,"
"Snow." "Sonnet."
Watson Laboratory announces that two students have been penalized two hours credit each for signing false names on bank cards. Heres how it happened a more severe penalty for this offense.
guise, say.
Dorothy Shaad—"Caprice."
Penalty for False Signatures
"Song," "Sonnet."
The Library is conducted on the theory that students are honest. The use of false books is treated as a trust only in student honor but will eventually force the Library to abandon its theory and to require that books be presented once a book is borrowed.
The Library will not make this change unless forced to in order to protect the interests of boosted students.
C. M. Baker, Director.
East-West Revue Ticket Sale Begins on Campus Today
Group of 10 Acts With Met of Eight Nationalities Will Comprise Program
Ticket sale for the annual East-West Revue, the international night of theocompany's tour today. The tickets are available from any member of the club or in the Administration building, according to Bob Meyers, president of the
The group of 10 acts, with members of eight different nationalities taking part, will be given in France on Friday and Saturday evening at 8.
A special act of the performance this year will be the Hawaiian hula. He is also attending the island when leaving the island for another country. This ceremony will be given in honor of Joe Kakunauma and his family. He will come to KU, U, this year. The special performance last year that attracted more attention was holding a welcome ceremony.
Another feature of this year's program will be an act in which members of various nations will tell jokes in their native tongues. Other acts this year include music as acts by Filippines, Haitians, Japanese, and strongman acts by the Haitian "Heroes," Kan Kao Rao.
and are
"The full program and personnel
will be ready as soon as word is
received from two former students in
Kansas City," Myers said today.
Overseas Positions Open
Doctors, Nurses, Teachers, and Ministers Wanted
Immediate vacancies in overseas positions are gaping for 1237 doctors, teachers, and ordained nurses. Students of the Student Council of Y. M. C. A.
An attempt is being made by the Council to call the attention of students to these opportunities in communication in communication with the local organization concerning these opportunities for students and young alumni of this school.
be responsible for doctor care.
A definite call for doctors is made for 73 men and 31 women to work in 23 countries.
Africa has a field for 50 more teachers. Asia needs 273; Europe, 7; Latin America, 612; Oceania, 842; and international disciplines in the United States and Canada, as well as several intercontinental但但但 but we are asking you to help we'll will will be helpful for their support.
"The finances for 754 vacancies are fully provided," says Miss Wygal, "so that there need be no delay in sailings."
Students in Car Crash Near Wichita Thursday
Ford Harbough, c'13, Edwin Murray, c'29, John Bowdish, c'31, members of P I Puolation fraternity, and Carl Engle, c'31, David Burdish, c'31, were injured in an automobile accident 12 miles north of Wichita last Thursday. The team, led by Burdish, carried by Burdish car a truck which was parked without lights. Harbough and Eagle were on the ground. Burdish and Glass live in Wichita.
Glass and Murray, who were more seriously injured, are not confined in the hospital and will be back on days. The other three returned today.
The Varsity and Bowser rockers were visited by unknown stink-bombs had evening at about 7:45 and as a result the patrons were able to see Jerry Baker, manager of the two theaters, laid the action to trouble develop between the剧院 and the audience in front of it by guests and tormented amultaneously in both shows.
Both Dickinson Theaters Visited by Stink Bombers
the management has protested against this injustice to the public arguing that the patrons have been forced to enter a other party out a recent act of the legislature which a $500 reward is offered for it and that persons who perform such an act Baker stated, "We shall spare no expense in bringing such parties to a
Thirty seniors in the commerce school of the University of Wisconsin spend three months during the winter in actual business positions, working in Chicago, Duluth and Minneapolis as a part of their regular work.
Committee Meets Today for Spring Homecoming
The committee appointed by Chan-
eler E. H. Lindley a few days ago
to arrange for spring homecoming to
be held at the time of the Kansas Rea-
ls will meet in the alumni offi-
cial evening at 7:50.
loving; faculty members, John Bunn,
chairman, F. E. Johnson, W. A. Ditt,
Berry E. Warren, Earnor Boyer, W.
Jonathan Gore, Michael W. R. Smith, and Miss Florence Black and Miss Selma Gobert; student representatives, Helen Felkin, c23, and Balfour Jeffrey, t1st year law; business representatives, Dolphin Simona,
Claude Scanne, and Robert Ober.
Groups Will Attempt to Make Mechanical Man to Preside
Departments Prepare for Annual Engineers' Exposition Next Month
at Dinner
preparations for the fifth annual Engineer's Exposition, April 19 and 26, were made at a meeting of the representative of the College of Engineering at the School of Engineering and Architecture last Thursday under the direction of Prof. John L. Brennan, a civil engineering. A definite program has not been announced by the committee but it will be embodied in a bulletin published by the college and faculty interested in the exhibit.
Professor Russell made an announcement today that the departments of science and engineering will make an attempt to perfect a mechanical manlain which will be used to serve as tectometer at the entrance to the Union in the Union cafeteria, April 20.
The Engineers' Exposition has developed from the Engineers' holiday which was an annual day of exhibition in 1942, and the exposition was established. The exposition is held on alternate years and can be seen by all visitors so that out-of-town visitors may have an opportunity to see the work at the School of Engineering and AF
Hereof, awards have been given to the various departments having outstanding exhibits, but no announcements of contests have been given to Professor Russell, director of the Engineer's Exposition.
Sandzen's Art on Exhibit
Department Displaying Works of Kansas Artist
Of manual interest is the April exhibition of the department of painting which is to be made up of a collection of paintings from Burlington. The display will be composed of landscapes of western Kansas and Colorado in the artist's customary impasto technique, paint in painting, watercolor, wood engraving lithography and etching has made him famous in Chicago and New York as a pioneer of landscape lithography in Lindenburg where he teaches at Bethany College. "He may be said to have put Kansas artistically on the map." Poet Frank Fowler's apartment of painting said this morning.
Sanderson delivered a convaction address here in the spring of 1925 in connection with a display of his own Chinese painting. He visited the campus again as a speaker last year when the present exhibition was arranged.
Dove to Fly Thursday With 'Pacifistic Ravings
"The raving of a *Pacistist*," an article written by Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretly on leave after he became the feature host will go on some of the Dave which will go on sale Thursday, Philip Eyres, b29, a member of the staff, and two more.
Articles by several new contributors will appear in the Dove Thursday and will include "Seeburger Youth," by Nina Ruth Winters, an associate professor of communications at the University of Missouri by Joseph Jossewong.
A defective flue caused a small fire at the Delta Sigma Pi house, later friday afternoon, when the fire roared into the building, which was punished to be a great amount of damage we done. The alarm was worn in *b* as soon as he had noticed the fit it started.
Small Fire Damages Roof of Delta Sigma Pi House
as it stated.
The tree was repaired Saturday morning and the only evidence of the event when the students returned from Easter vacation was the odor of burned wood that caturated the house.
Free Plane Rides Offered Students Next Saturday
Kansan to Conduct Drawing From Names Registered With Merchants This Week
Free airplane rides in a 410 horsepower Firebird Waltch cabin monoxide will be given to the students at afternoon by the Parker Pen Company. The "Parker Dunford," the Parker plane, is scheduled to arrive in Lawrence Saturday.
The 24 students to receive rides will be determined by a drawing held next Friday. The only thing necessary for the student to do to get his name in the drawer is to sign the card in Lawrence and any Parker Pen员 in Lawrence and sign his name on a numbered card. One half of the card will be kept by the student and the other half left here with the dealer. These cards will be lected from the dealer by the Kan- Friday moon and the drawing held.
Lawrence merchants selling Parker pens with whom the students may register for the free rides are: Rowland College Book Store (both stores); Rankin's Drug Store; Co.'s Drug Store; Raphael Library; Round Corner Drug Co.; Crown Drug Co.; F. L. Carter Station; Hilda Pharmacy.
The Parker Pen Company has asked the Daily Kanaan to contact this drawing. The names of the winning entries are announced in Friday's paper.
The flights for K. U. students will occupy Saturday afternoon and the plane will take up Lawrence Parker Pendehale on Sunday.
Since school started last fall the Parker plan has been giving free ride to students at the country. During the winter months operations were carried out at southern schools and most schools will be covered as spring advances.
Engineers Plan Initiation
Searab and Architects Society
Announce Pledges
Pledging and initiation ceremonies re scheduled to take place in three of eight engineering weeks, according to announcements made by presidents of the institution.
Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity, is holding their regular annual banquet on Saturday, April 6 and 6. At this time, Charles Wiltner, e20; E. S. Mosher, e20; Jack Barries, e21; E. M. Mosher, e21; will be admitted to the group. Details of the program and place for the banquet will be announced soon.
The discussion of men eligible to be honored by membership in Tau Beta Pi is the chief purpose of the meeting of the group tonight at 7:30 in Mar-a-Lago.
A list of 21 new members to be taken in Thursday of this week was also given by the Architectural Society. Three women, one boy and a man, were presented. Five freshmen, and thirteen men with advanced standing were also announced. Those with advanced standing are both named after Ojalga Walker Starr, Wendel Dugger, Wooddur Furrell, John Seitz, William Vanduel, Logan McKibbin, Armo Zeenteu, Sandy, Clare, Karoene, Lymn Knedels, and Thomas Taylor.
The freshmen initiates are: J. N. Butler, William Cunningham, Glen Morris, Kent Nauman, and Robert Mann. A group of slides of mural paintings will be shown following initiation ceremonies.
Legislators Called 'Nosy' in Washington U. Sheet
St. Louis, Mo. (UF) - A charge that the Missouri state legislature is not allowing a school by inch" column of the Washington campus publication of "The New Yorker."
"Speaking of sex questionaires," the column says, "it looks to us like the state legislature is being properly discussed hereforeo. We wonder whether hypocrites have consciences or not, how legislators spend their time with themselves, what an intelligence test certain officialts would show."
In 1890 Prof. Stephen Mouen Babcock perfected the now famous Babcock milk test at the University of Wisconsin. The original Babcock milk tester is now preserved in Hiram Smith hall.