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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Early Registration for Summer Held to Aid Teachers
About 200 Enrolled Satur day; Regular Enrollment Days Are Tuesday and Wednesday
About 290 out-of-town school teachers, who are planning to attend the Summer Session, took advantage of the advanced registration and enrollment in the Summer Session offices, according to Dean R. A. Schweiger. This opportunity was given for those teachers whose schools will not be closed by June 5 and 6, the dates set for regu-
Regular classwork will begin Thursday, June 7. Classes will also be held Saturday, June 16, and Saturday, July 9. All classes will be made in the offices of the deans of the various schools. "There are very good prospects for a larger enrollment in our school," Dean Schwarer said.
Dr. Millikan to Speak
A complete schedule of activities for the Summer Session has already been announced. Activity tickets, which include registration fees and dents with enrollment fees, will admit to all programs scheduled. The high spot on the summer's program will be announced next month.
June 12: A convention will be held at which Dr. Robert A. Milliken will speak. "Doctor Milliken is the outgoing president of the States at the present time, if not to the world," said Dean Schweger. "He was formerly with the University of Chicago and while there carried out a number of research experiments on fish and light. He has traveled to California where he has done much interesting experimentation." Doctor Milliken's visit to the University is a rare opportunity for the Summer Sea School.
Many Activities Planned
Many Activities Planned June 13: Dr. David Suedden will deliver a lecture.
June 18: Address by Dean P. C
Packer of Iowa University.
June 25: Dr. Edwin D. Starbuck,
also of the University of Iowa, will
give an address.
July 2: Japanese play by the M Orgawa Players.
Phi Delta Phi Buys House
Alpha Xi Delta Sorority Plan to Build New Home
July 19: President T. W. Butcher of Kansas State Teachers' College will hold an open forum.
No.192
Pai Delta Phi, professional legal fraternity, who have formerly had their residence at 1357 Kentucky, yesterday completed the purchase of the Alpha N Delta house situated at 1532 E. Fifth Avenue, in Manhattan, Zion president of the fraternity.
The price paid for the house includes some of the furniture, so when they take possession September 10, it will be partially furnished.
SIX PAGES
It has been reported that the Alpha Xi Delta's intend to build near the Sigma Na house, but the rumor has been unconfirmed.
Chapter houses of Pitt Delta Phi are modeled after old English Ivans of the late 16th century, Green Ivans, in honor of Uncle Jimmy Green, former dean of the School of
It is one of the oldest professional fraternities on the Hill, the chapters having been installed in 1897. The new quarters provide a suitable place for their library which has been built from gifts from the alumni membars.
Dean H. W. Arant, present dean of the School of Law is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and has served dick, vice president of the faculty and presidents of the school, chem professors in the School of Law
The Alpha Xi Delta building committee is planning to work have work begun on their new home on West hills soon,
Delta Sigma Rho Adds Four to Its Membership
Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate and oratorical fraternity, held institution May 22, for Dorothy Gregg, Tony Vornan, Rux Van Riper and Ted Haugh, at the Delta SigmaLambda club, in open only to inners and seniors.
The following officers were elected at the last meeting: Burton Kingsbury, president; Vitor Tovan, vice president; Gregg Gregg, secretary and treasurer.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 28. 1928
Women at the University of Minnesota recently formed a "Co-ops Political Party" for the purpose of electing an president at the mock convention.
Journalism Fraternity Entertained by Benson's
The last meeting for the school year of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, was held night at night at the house of Prof. Ivan Benson, of the department of journalism. The meeting was in the nature of a farwell meet-up, as he goes to the University of Southern California to teach next year.
Six Are Candidates for Doctor's Degrees This Commenceme
The Sigma Delta Chi is entertained the last meeting of each spring by Mr. Benson, who has been the faculty adviser for the last three years. Refreshments were served and a general welcome to members was held after the meeting.
Science Majors Predominate in List; Theses Are Submitted
Six men are candidates to receive degrees of doctor of philosophy from the University at the commencement exercises Monday evening, June 4. The candidates will be given special attention when the degrees are presented.
Three of the degrees will be in chemistry, one in zoology, one in education and one in bacteriology.
The candidates, the degrees, and the subjects are ? theirses are;
Carol N. Barham, of Lawrence who received his A. B. degree from Bethany College in 1921 and his masters from Ohio State University in 1934, developed a Electrode-Release of Metals From Their Liquids Ammonia Solutions".
Cameron Donald Doll, of Lawren,
who received an A. B. degree from
Central Western College in 1919 and
his A. M. from the University of Kana-
lia in 1925, zoology "Morphologi
学" Studies on the Decem-
ber of Testes."
Hamus P. Lakra, of Jammu, Kashir mir, ibid, who took a B. S. degree from Yale University, has his master's degree from the University of Kansas two years ago, chem ethery; "The Action of Phenylosiazate with Urethanes, Urethans and Thiin
Lewis Gibson Longworth, of Winfield field who received his A. B. degree from the University of Kansas last year, chemistry; The Moving Boundary Method for Determining Transfer Numbers.
Braces Welch Meriam, of Lawrences who received both an A. B. degree from the University of Kansas in 1911 and a master's degree from the University of Kansas, also graduated from Development of Collegiate Education in Kansas with Particular Emphasis.
Joel G. Wahlen, of Lincolnburg, who was granted an A. B. degree by the University of Kansas in 1922; bacteriology; "A Study of Microbiology."
Summer Staff Is Chosen
Kansan Will Be Issued Twice Weekly to Students
Two of the three members of the business staff of the summer session Karan have been chosen by Prof. I. A. Rao, dean of journalism. The appointment will given to John Sparks, c28, editor-in-chief, and Wayne Ashley, c28, of Coffeyville, business manager. The office manager college editor has not as yet been filled.
The summer Kansas will be issued free of charge to all summer school students. These students will be placed at the most convenient places for students to get them. The note is due by the end of the semester and the reporting and editing classes attend the summer term in the designated days.
Publication of the summer school Rasanun will be on Tuesday and Friday in the eight page tablebook form. At some times during the summer the students will submit a report of their pages. This, however, will depend on the amount of news and use of the
Reports at present are to the effect that there will be a large attendance in each school. A large enrollment for the school means we mean a Kansan during that period.
More than 25 members of the original committee of 100 students who were to canvase for the memorial drive have not made reports, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the museum. "I was very anxious that these reports be made at once. The committees were organized to call on all students who attended the exhibition on April 25, the day the installation was conducted in the class rooms.
Big Sister Idea Expanded to Aid Junior Women, Too
Y. W, C. A. Selecting Team of Ten Each to Work on Opening Days Next Fall
Dorothy Gregg and Dorothy Decker, who are in charge of the Big Sister team, have coined their capitals and announced creative plans for the social activities of their families.
They plan next year to carry out to greater extent the big sister idea which has proved so successful in the past. The fact that we recognize those places it is a recognized tradition and there is no reason why it not become one at the University.
Next year, the juniors just entering the University, as well as the freshmen are to be assigned big sisters, who will help to familiarize them with the University and help them to enroll and find their classes. Beginning next fall, the women are to be a party for the new women in an effort to help them to get acquainted
The captains chosen are to select two women who have had experience in providing medical care for the new women next year, and assign them to the "小星星" team.
The captains chosen are Bernice Bakstke, Eather Winnis, Arab Wheatley, Michael Barker, Pete Petzissimone, Velma Lindey, Gladys Baker, Eaker McDonald, Ellith Bench, Katherine Mearlfield, Alain Harriet Cowlé, and Alain Walthour.
There will be a meeting of all captains at Hendy House Tuesday, when the entire student body of nine who are to be big sisters for those new women who enter the University.
18 to Go to Estes Park Students and Faculty Join at Y.M. Conference
Eighteen University students faculty members will attend the Y W, C. A, and Y M, C. A, ten-day conference to be held at Pates Park, Coleo. They are to be 4-16 this summer Others are expected to register within the next week.
Those who have registered are Jennifer Daenna, Rachel Gard, Cecil Miller, Frances Simpson, Gladys Heerer, Frances Heerer, Helen Brothers, Earith Kearns, Helen Brothers, Frank Klungberg, Phil Power, LeRoY Allen, Morris Straight, Leroy Plumley, William Danghery, Paul Porter, Amul Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Arnold and Troi, John and Dominique Gagliardi of the department of economics.
College from seven different states in the Rocky Mountain region will be on campus. A Methods of carrying on the organization work in the colleges and University systems is presented here. A number of outstanding religious leaders are on the program.
A few of those who have registered are planning to work at Easles parks and remain there through the summer to attend some of the other conferences.
Professor Lee will lead the quest group on agricultural problems and Professor Gacigliaro will have charge on the discussion of industrial problems.
The cover for the "K" book next year will be the same as this year, but the covers are printed years the editors alternated the present cover with a blue cover with red accents.
Reinhold Niebaum and Sherwood Eddy will be the chief speakers during the session.
Closing hour for all organized homes during examination week is 11 o'clock.
The deadline for entrances to the "K" book calendar is Tuesday, May 25.
Deadline for "K" Book Calendar Will Be May 2
More than fifteen leading people in certain lines will be present to lead the various discussions. Some of them are members of the ringtones, of the Foundation of Social Sciences at Denver; Charles Corbett, of the Council of Christian Associations at New York City; Dr. J. Rensselaer, of the University of Detroit; Deyoung Guie, a Negro, of Denver; H. C. Bissard of Nebraska Weekly, Mrs. E. A. Owenion of Sioux City, Iowa and Rose Sanderson, executive director of the council of churches at Wichita.
Helen Filkin, Pres.
W. S. G. A.
* * * * * * *
Breakfast will be served one hour
earther than usual at the caterer for
the reception. The guests will be
open for all ten weeks of the
recreation, according to Mr. Elph
drew.
Cafeteria Hours Changed During Summer Session
The cation of serving afternoon tea and cold drinks will be followed this summer, with a successful year for the cafeteria's boss. The team is also responsible from the student body and faculty.
Advanced Fine Arts Students to Present Two Varied Programs
Townspeople Invited to Attend
Recitals on Monday and
Tuesday at S.
The advanced students of the School of Fine Arts will be presented in two programs, Monday and Tuesday every 8 o'clock. "The programs include varied numbers which the music public learns, which are not so familiar, but have a peculiar charm to them. Doan Swearen's program will be used to the students and townpeople.
Tuesday at 8
Slain Physician K. U. Man
Those students appearing Monday, evening are: Selma Klimp and Virgil Wheatley. Whithe, Helen Cleveland, Ruth Rise, Lois Rub, Florence Webster and Lillian Pruitt. The students Mary Lou Earlebaugh and Thelma Edmondson, vocal solist and a violin player.
The Tuesday evening program will include piano songs by John Moore, "Boy at the Garden," and will be accompanied on the second piano by prof. Carl P. Arefy, Mary Lou Earlehunck, Dorothy Enwell, Ethel Brush, Gayle Klemp, at the organ and Dorothy Endow at the piano will play a symphonic song and Charles Sager, Thomas Collins, Charles Sager, Thomas Collins, Selena Asn of Annualia Wulf will sing songs and a violin solos will be given
Dr. Wineinger Received Degree in 1921 and 1924
Dr. W., W. Wininger of Dighton, clain Friday by a group of bandits who held up the First National Bank of Lamar, Colo., Wednesday and killed two of its officers, formerly was a University of Kansas student. He was accused of killing a teacher in 1921 and was granted a degree of doctor of medicine in 1924.
Doctor Wielinger was called away from his home to dress the wounds one of the gunmen received when officers of the bank resisted the hold-up. The hands told the doctor a man in a tractor accident near Dighton.
The body of Doctor Winninger was found by a paise Friday morning shortly after he had been shot in the a gun shot 20 miles south of Oakley.
The doctor was about forty years old and is survived by his widow and two small children. He had lived in Dighton six years.
The final blow about falls comes the other night at the dinner table when some poor sister was worrying out loud about her final in-state education, and we imagine a more delicious final? Here we were, conjugating Greek verbs all night long, and having earthquakes, volcanoes and contour lines running through our minds hour after hour, because he was worried about cakeeings!
Hardest Final of All— Rich, Creamy Icings
For hours she experiments with the kind of cake-polish. She bolts them and stums them, and beats them She measures them and tests them Fluff white ice cream, creamy brown ice cream, and ice cream. All is the nature of a final.
The Lord's Prayer in Greek; the characteristics of a young stream; how you can get your mind off the rocks; this is another kind of fun. There
All organizations expecting to keep their houses open during the summer session must report at once to the office of the police in the name of the officer in charge, and the name of the chaperon.
All parties given during the summer session must be authorized as usual in the office of the dean of women.
Elizabeth Megular.
Acting dean of women
Kappa's Win Cup Given to Athletic Champions Yearly
Women's Sports Were More Successful This Season Than Last, Says Miss Hoover
Kapu Kapu Gamma sorrowly won the cup offered in women's intra-squad tournaments, and points earned in tennis were added to those already earned in other sports. Final results in the luteer matches were turned in later yesterdays.
In the tennis singles, Charlotte Harper won the title by defeating Ruth Brodiechsel 6-0, 6-1. In the doubles play, Charlotte Harper and Thela Stevenson defended Dora Gogier and Martha Kohn 6-4, 6-5, for the championship.
Kappa's First in Tennis
The organizations were entered in the tennis competition. Although one of the T, N, T, entrants, Charlotte Brown played on the Delta Zeta and Kappa KappaGamma teams won more points than the T, N, T, team. This made the total number of points earned in the tennis competition by the various or all entrants.
Delta Zeta
T - N, T -
Alpha Xi Delta
Pi Beta Phi
Gamma Pi, Beta Pi
Omega Ti
Theta Phi Alpha
Omega Alpha
Omega Phi Alpha
All the intramural sports have not, been completed. The sports in which they participated this year were basketball, swimming, volleyball, tennis, and baseball. Kappa Kappa Gamma won the greatest total number of points and is thus the winner in intramural competition each year. For the part two years the cup has been won by the Chi Omega's. Last year the Cup was contested in intramural competition. This year's standings are:
Kappa Kappa Gamma
T, N. T.
Delta Zein
Alpha Xi Delta
Chi Beta
Beta Pi Beta
Corbina
alpha Omieron Pi
Gamma Ppi Beta
Alpha Delta Pi
Points were given for the number of women participating in each sport as well as for the number of games or events won.
"I intramural athletes were more of a success this year than they were last year," said Miss Ruth Hower, instructor in physical education who was in charge of intramurals. "The general ability shown was higher, and on the whole everyone showed more interest. The real purpose of intramural athletes is to encourage more women to come out for sports." In a previous study, the various organized houses and groups that we are able to do this.
Practice House Planned
Home Economics Course to Be More Practical
Tentative plans for a practice home for the department of home economics next year have been drawn by Miss Sybil Woodrush, professor in the department. A place near the campus, and will contain facilities for laboratory practice in home management. It will be equipped for all phases of housekeeping, and operate a small nursery and children of preschool age are will be kept.
Practices in the house will include work in home decoration, study of equipment, child care and child training. Work will include the nutrition and food preparation.
A two-hour course was offered this year in home management, bu student did not have the facilities of a practice home.
Prof. E, D. Kimey, of the department of chemistry will leave in the near future for Idaho, where he intends to visit some of the logging country in which he has interests and needs. He plans a trip of vacation in the northern woods.
---
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Thursday, May 31
61
55
54
37
30
27
24
16
12
6
THURSDAY, May 31
Kappa Sigma, 2 a, m.
Alph. Kappa, 2 a, m.
Alpha KappaLambda, 1 a. m.
Friday, June 1
Strains No. 2
Sigma Nu, 2 a, m.
Wilhelmthuht Mennings.
Elizabeth L. Meguiar,
Acting dean of women.
No changes have been made this year in the date rules for farewell parties, according to a statement from Filkm, president of W. S. G. A.,
Journalism Faculty Changes Announced for Next Semester
The nights that the parties can be held are May 31 and June 1. The farewells must close at 2 a.m., m, and w before the day's events. The women's organizations will be at 2 a.m. farewells will have to be authorized at the office of the dean of women the same as any other parties throughout the event and both men and women attend.
4. Stuart Hamilton Succeeded Professor Benson; Church Is Promoted
J. Sturt Hamilton, an instructor in journalism, at the University of Colorado during the past year, will come to the University of Kansas next fall as an assistant professor of journalism, and George F. Church, now an associate professor of journalism, at the department, will have a full time position in the news room next year.
Mr. Hamilton will take Prof. Ivan Rose's position as he will go to the University of Southern California to teach next fall.
Mr. Hamilton has had experience on several newspapers. He was city editor for the Hilo (Hawaii) Tribune Herald and news editor of the Japan News Agency, which is published daily in Tokyo. While in Japan he was correspondent for the London Daily Mail, Manila Magazine, Honolulu Advertiser, and NEA.
Mr. Church receives his A. M. degree in journalism this spring. He will next bear his in charge of the paper, which he will write and will read all copy for the paper. By having one person in charge there will be more continuity in the handling of news.
Before going to the University of Colorado, Mr. Hankison taught English in the University's medical university. He has also taught at the Honolulu Military Academy, where he published the book "The Psychology of War."
Burris Jenkins to Speak Program Is Being Arranged for Freshman Week
Dr. Burke A. Jenkins, pastor of the Lawn Boulevard Christian Church in Kansas City and former editor of *The Voice*, will speak to speak here next fall during freshman week. The execut date has not yet been determined, but his topic will be based on the feedback.
Freshman week is the first week of school in the fall which is arranged especially for those with a University account of problems, its pleasures, its activities, its traditions and its institutions. We work on projects that involve students and other social gatherings and talks to start the orientation of new students. The Men's Student Council and the men's club entertainments for new men. The administration arranges for special freshman lectures about enrollment issues and the new students at the University.
Choral Choir Entertained
Presbyterian Singers to Appear Last Time Sunday
Dean and Mrs. Donald M. Swerthent entertained the church chair of the Deacon Rev. Michael J. church, of which Dean Swarbart is director, on Wednesday evening at 10 a.m.
After a short practice the evening was given over to a social hour, Dean Swartworth, at the piano, sang excerpts from his works and their composers. The high price for the women, won by Mrs. C. W. Stratton, was a signed photograph of her husband, Peter Stratton, men, a box of candy, was won by Karl Bratton. The consolation prize, which was also a signed photograph of Kurtel, was won by Harold Bradley.
After some old time songs were sung, refreshments of strawberries ice cream and home-made cakes were served.
The chair, composed chiefly of University students, has been the largest university church in the tertiary church has had for five years. Dean SwartHOUT said. It has sung sacred choral literature at each normal hour, and he has given frequent concerts of such works in Seven Last Words of Christ" by Innis "Gallin" by Gound and other works.
Commencement's Activities to Begin Saturday, June 2
Final Event Is Ceremony
in Stadium Monday;
Many Reunions
Scheduled
Next Saturday marks the beginning of the annual commencement activities of the University of Kansas, where baseball game with the Kansas Aggies.
The baccalaureate services will be held in the stadium at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. For both this sermon and the commencement the seniors will be at the Central Administration building and march down o the stadium.
Commencement, the most important event, closes the activities. Most events begin with a ritual of rain the ceremony will be held in the Auditorium. Tickets will not be required unless you wish to drum, but they will be for the Auditorium. Each senior will be given
**Audience Seated in Curve**
The audience the audience will be seated in will be the same as the stadium instead of on the sides. In this way they will be able to see the University buildings down the Hill to the stadium where they will be seated on the east side in front of the speakers platform in front of them. It is planned to have all the University buildings lighted so that the seat will be an impressive access point in the middle.
The commencement address will be given by Mrs. Dorothy Carol Fischer father novelist, while the first book being read by the Rev. Mr. John Timothy Stone, minister of the Fourth Presbyterian church of Chicago, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give the presentation presented by the board of organizers
Reunions Planned
Preceding the commencement exercises and baccalaureate sermon various activities are planned for the visitors and alumni.
Some of the important events will be the University dinner Monday noon commencement eventral in the Auditorium Friday night; the Alumni Seminar Monday morning; the University Union Meeting the concerts by the Men's Club and the University band Sunday afternoon; the senior group presentation of the James Candlen Memorial Monday afternoon; the alumni Group reunions of the chosen 1941, 05, 06, 07 and 1983, 24 of 1941, 05, 06, 07 and 1983, 24 of University evening at a clock.
Reminis of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Mortar Board, Bedford, MA; Botta, Kappa Phi, "KP," W. Y. C., A. and Omicron. Nu are being planned. Reminis by some of the school's securities are also being arranged.
The annual annual meeting will be Monday evening. This will be followed by a special guest man M. Langworthy, Different buildings on the campus will have exhibitions.
Ceremony Interesting
The commencement ceremony, although much the same from year to year, is always full of interest for the participants. It is a number of many times. On the platform sits the chancellor, with the speaker, the professor and the various deans and distinguished guests. The platform is elaborately decorated with large screen images. A microphone on the speakers' stands leads to amplifiers overhead, and makes it possible for the entire audience to be present.
The participants in the ceremony gather on the north steps of the Administration building, and just at two o'clock a minute, the stage side the platform, begin the presencial march. Down the Hill the procession comes, four brighten, abreast the chancellor, guests and faculty standing to give a final line until a point directly opposite the platform is reached. There the line turns abruptly crosses the field and divides, entering the stadium in from either side of the platform.
**Dummy** "Sheepskin" Given
After the invocation comes the address of the chancellor and the conferring of degrees. As the chancellor names the various degrees the candidates for each particular degree march down to the platform where they are plummed. The "sheepskin" is obtainable immediately after the ceremony is over. As the candidate passes the stage, the degree he changes the tassel on his cap, which has heretofore been on the right side, to the left, signifying that he has received his degrees. The prosecuional elbow of the recessional elbow by the band.
All the participants wear academic gowns. The chancellor and the dis-
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