PAGE FIVE
MONDAY, MAY 28, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Exhibits to Be Shown in University Buildings During Commencement
Everything From Glass Blowing to Engineering Machinery to Be on Display
The engineering school will show exhibits of student work in architecture. This will be a collection of the students' work for the past year. The industrial engineering exhibit will be the same as in former years—a demonstration of machines used in industry.
Many of the buildings on the campus are planning to have special excursions. Sunday, June 3, when the University is closed for the inspection of guests who are in town for commencement, will be open from 1 until 6 p.m.
The School of Business will have a demonstration of a voting machine in central Administration.
In the chemistry building George King is going to blow glass and give away the different things which he makes. The liquid air machine is to be used to heat the cement and a liquid air demonstration will be in progress on the first floor of the building. There will also be a demonstration of the different chemical reactions. This exhibit will show the different phases of the student's work in that department.
Dr. Dinsmore Alter will show his telescope in the astronomy department and illustrate several astronomical objects and theories by means of clides.
The fine arts exhibit is to be one of the best in years. There are to be exhibits of students' work in painting, design, drawing, pottery and publ-
sation. The brynwood art collection will be located in central Administration building
The exhibition in Watson library will consist of autographs, book plates from the Clark collection, and copies were also used in the publications and programs. These were used to indicate attraction quite a bit of attention and it is believed that the old graduates will be interested in seeing copies published while they were in school.
The exhibits in Spooner-Thayer Museum and Charles W. Clemens Museum will be touching the lives of years of year. The auditorium and the Union buildings will be open for the inspectorate.
The voting machine recently secured by the department of political science will be on exhibition on baccalaureate Sunday, June 3. From 9 to 12 and from 12 to 14, the voting machine will remain on exhibition through commencement day, June 4.
Letters Sent to Alumni
Engineers Plan Entertainmen for "Old Grads"
Over a thousand letters have been sent out by Dean George C. Shand, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, to the nursing alumni to return to Mt. Orford for the annual commencement exercises to be held June 4. These were not only to those who are in the Army but also to those who are likely to return for the exercise.
The returning alumni will be the guests of Dean Shad at his home at 4 p. m., June 2, in the nature of an informal recruitment. The annual election of the alumni of the university association for the coming year will be held at this time.
The returning members are urge-
tome well prepared to consider many
new and interesting topics and inter-
ested on and which the schools
here need their counsel and advise.
One of these in particular will deal
with the student body as a princi-
pale memorial to the late Dean
Walker in honor of the work he had
done with the school of Engineering
and Architecture.
E. H. Dunnite, president of the encampment, attended alumni events during Denny Seen's extended annual invitation to those members who claim the University of Kansas as their home. He also came in to the invitation and a large number of the old graduates are ex-convictes.
The Student Council at Penn State college has appointed a committee to make recommendations for the throwing out of traditions which have become antiquated and to make suggestions or new traditions to take their place.
Students Help Professor Keep His Prohibition Pledge by Robbing Him of Spirits—Mental—and Otherwi
"Burglar" or "The Danger o. Signing the Pledge" might well have been the title of a story of a joke pulled on a professor at Kansas University by some students in the early history of the University. This story interestingly by D. H. Robinson, in his reminiscences of school life.
A woman's temperance crusade was being pushed with great vigor in the city. The cremenders held all-day meetings in nearly every drinking place in the city. The sailors were literally sat upon and their owners argued and implored to give up their fabulous business and sign the pledge. The University was also in existence, and many signed as requested, and among others several of the professors. One of these happened to have in his cellar at the time a few bottles of homemade wine, which became known to some of the students. They immediately set about planning to get a hold of those bottles.
A few evenings later two of them called at the professor's house. They seemed in especially happy mood, telling stories, joking and laughing to great delight.
Commencement to Begin June 2
(Continued from page 1)
injuries that landed in their pants and tassels in their hair, and other faculty members wear tassels in accordance to the degree which they hold. The academic costumes of the doctors are designed to be colorful, making a beautiful spectacle. They wear black velvet bands around their waists, which are very long and flowing. Drapes worn around the neck and hanging down the lace, is worn only by those who are in conferring or placing of the hood is a part of the ceremony in conferring doctors' degrees, and are always lined with the fabric of the university which grants the degree.
Doctors' Gowns Bright
Doctors of medicine wear bright green hoods and have tassels to match on their caps. Doctors of philosophy wear masks and candidates for advanced degrees. The color of the hood varies according to the department in which the work was done.
The candidates for a master's degree wear gowns with short sleeves No hoods are worn.
The bachelor's gown is plain and with long sleeves, and the tassel on the cap designates the school in which she will wear it. College wear white tassels. The School of Business is designated by a drait pattern with bright blue texture by a bright orange; Law by purple; Fine Arts by the brown; light blue; and olive for the School of Pharmacy.
The color plan is the same each year at the University, and gradually the same standard is being adopted universities throughout the country.
A large number of announcements have printed this year to take care of the students in well over nine hundred classes who will receive their diplomas.
Club Open Whole Summer
Although operating with a smaller number of students than during the summer, you should be open this summer to those who stay over for the summer session, accordingly.
Cosmopolitan House Welcomes New Students
Attend the summer session.
"The atmosphere of the Cosmopolitan club is an asset to the University and to any student. Those who are unable to do so during the winter season should not miss," and E. B, Shultz, Y. M. C, A. secretary, westernd.
Foreign students and American students live together at the club and more about each other through living together. 15 stay there regularly with others rooming elsewhere boarding at the school which is located at 1653 Indiana.
- Graduation Gifts
New Students
Finally, one of them, producing some music, offered to play it. With a big crash, he began, and such play the house really shocked the plu-
This went on for an hour or two when the guests withdrew, with many expressions of pleasure at the delight and happiness, as well as amazed, as promised to call again soon.
In the morning, on opening the house, many evidences of burglary were plainly visible—in fact very little evidence was present. The candles were left near the celer window in plain sight, as if courting an investigation. It was soon found that the celer had been entered, the window taken, and the following note left.
Two Stores
"Dear Professor—Inasmuch as you have signed the pledge, and therefore I am grateful to you, nor sell it, nor give it away, as that would be abetting the great evil, we have concluded to take it, and thus revere the Lord's temptation. Your truly, Crusader."
The professor never mentioned him loss. The story however was spread by the participants in the lake, who thought that it was too good to keep
Aesculapius Finally Gets Rightful Place in Star
Chicago, May 26 - Accelaphus, the mechanical god of硅模, though tough and durable, has never till now been placed with a bronze bearer in conference among the celestial bodies.
(Science Service)
This neglect, however, has been required. In a recent letter, Dr. E. Rrost, director of the Yerkes Observatory, addressed American Medical Association that the profession is at last represented in the beavers by an asteroid of the four-magnitude magellanic circulating between the earth and the planet that wasChristened Ascension at Doctor Frost's suggestion by its founder, William Van Biesbroek also of the Yerkes Observatory "Dozens wishing to consult their Patron Saint," and Doctor Frost, "will have to use a pretty good sized telescope." It will be glad to be of any assistance.
Recent Women Poor Students
Missouri, Minn. May 28—higher education institutions in the state of Minnesota seem to reveal the fact that women do not study to study. Defeating them to late hours, lacking in sleep, chaplet clothing in street cars, and myxomatous skin conferences have been an important help to get the girlfriend's inclinations of the art.
Art Sorority to Initiate Three Members Toda
Initiation for Deta Phi Dham, honourary art sorority, was scheduled to be held at 8 a.m. today at the Chl University. Following this ceremony, breakfast will be served at 5 at the Green Grove and members of 18 sororities the initiate.
Those to be initiated are Pauline Wille, Vera Murray, g7298, Willie Seller, Marie J. Meyer, are Mary Margaret Porter Hakey and Pauline Wolf, Kulish Laind and Pauline Wolf.
This breakfast also serves as a farewell for Katharine Miller, f29, who will teach art at Coffeyville next year and for Mary Margaret Parry who is assistant and takes graduate work in the department of design next fall.
Want Ads
FOR SALE—Washington Maybell
tenor banjo, Bargain, Call Willey,
2478.
192
FOR RENT: Garage during Summer School. One block from campus. Call 321, J. D. Cushing. 103.
GARAGE, FOR RENT: 1536 Kennett
$1.00 per month. Phone K
U. 66 ask for Graves.
WANTED - Saleemer, For Kansan subscription campaign next fall. Send or telephone Debert C. Ribetsh, for Lambda Lamda phone 881, at once. **tt**
FOR RENT: a well furnished two-
room apartment with kitchenette
and bath for light housekeeping. Con-
veyance fee. House rented.
paid. 937 Maine.
$5 REWARD- For return intact to
Comparative Anatomy notebook hat,
Miss Hall, January 1928. Call in
Mrs. Morse, 2008 W. No questions
about it.
HIGH SCHOOL boy wishes to drive car to California for transportation. Will pay own expenses. References exchanged. Phone 27. 192
The College Inn will stay open for summer school. Have you seen our new fountain. The College Inn, 411 Wellington Street, Mt. Loreal Ridge, proprietor.
Engrossing
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Resolutions, memorials,
certificates, diplomas, etc.
executed in script or any
form of penwork submitted
Why Pau More?
Ride the Interurban
between Kansas City (City Park), Kans and
Lawrence, one way... 72c
Between Kansas City (City Park), Kans. and
Beverly Kennes City (City Park), Kans, ann.
Lawrence, round trip) $1.25
Our truck, equipment and stations are all being improved so that you can be better than the driver your car ear it is safer and more comfortable.
Return good for 30 days
You do not need to find a place to park your car.
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railroad Co.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Mpr.
1713-1715 Minnesota Ave.
Kansas City, Kansas
Just a Word of Appreciation
for the patronage you have given us this past school year—To the grades we say "Best of luck" and to those not so fortunate we wish you a happy vacation.
We hate to see you leave. We'll be glad to see you back next fall.
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
EXPERIENCED MARCELING
shampooing. Price 50c, 1015 Kent
tucky. Phone 2775.
196
FOR RENT: Modern 4 room apartment. Private entrance and bath. 941 Tenn. Phone 1281 R. 199.
721 Mass.
BOYS: Desiring cool rooms for the Summer Session that are close to the Hill, may obtain them at 1231 La., Tel. 1879.
FOR RENT: Modern furnished apartment; hardwood floors; private entrance. 1077 Kentucky. Phone 1253, Available June 1st.
FOR RENT: Modern, furnished apartment; hardwood floor; private entrance. 1015 Kentucky. Phone 2795. 188
FOR SALE—Persian kittens. Phone 1428 W. tf
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1875 Mose.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engravings, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass, St.
CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GRADUATION
I-H
& Co.
MAY THE BRIGHT PROMISE OF YOUR SCHOOL
DAYS BE MORE THAN FULFILLED. MAY ALL
YOUR HOPES AND DREAMS COME TRUE AND MAY
YOU ALWAYS HOLD IN YOUR HEART YOUNG'S
SHINING GIFTS, ENTHUSIAHMENT AND THE WILL TO
CONQUER.
SINCERELY
J. E. JOHNS
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP
SHGES & HOSIERY
-- We Thank You --
WE THANK YOU for your valued patronage during this school year and hope that we may continue to be at your services—and may your vacation be filled with thrills and pleasures.
Innes Hockman & C.
Country of Quality - Value
STAY ON THE FAIRWAY; STICK TO CAMELS!
SOMEWHERE between your collar-button and the bottom of your plus-fours there's a smoke-spot—seeking "fill-fullment." The vast majority of jobsbies who feel that in'ard hankerin' have discovered what to do about it. They pull a cool cloud of joy away down into it—and slowly exhale fragrant Camel smoke.
Tobacco science has produced in Camel a superb blood of the choicec Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. Just once in the delicious, quivering aroma of a cloud of Camel smoke. We'll bet a caddie to a left-handed nibbich you'll never get off that rairie!
© 1918 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C.