1 PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928 University Daily Kansai Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Senior Editor Boston Editor Iraqi Editor Campus Editor Marine Editor Washington Editor Night Edition Treasury Editor Editorial Editor Betty Postwellman THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1974. 05.28 BARTLETT MUSEUM Lou Benchman Bob Miner Judson Bradley William Grillbilt Hoben Tatum John Nahpri Richard Hardness Laline Culver Other names Advertising Manager M. Koch R. M. Dai Ant. Advertising Manager Hanson Firms Ant. Advertising Manager Howard V. Re Foreign Advertising Manager Robt. W. Hersh Telephone Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 25 Night Connection 2001K Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Minnesota, the Press of the University of Journalism. mented of Journalism. Entered as second-class mail matter Septem- ber 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928 EVERYBODY HAPPY Probably no one phase of extracurricular activity by University students is quite so universally satisfactory as the arrangement whereby entomology students aid the federal government in its war on harmful insects. The students get healthful, remunerative outdoor work. The University profits by having an immediately applicable goal to give incentive for classroom work during the school term. The nation profits immediately by being able to employ intelligent help at a reasonable wage, and profits more remotely by the addition to its population each year of a group of trained technicians with some knowledge of the practical situation in their field. "They shall not pass," says Couldei of Senators McNary and Representatives Haugen and their joint brain child. THE JAYHAWKER Wonder if the little corn berries are frightened into quiet with the threat, "Be still or one of those K. U. entomologists will get you." The last copy of the Jayhawker has been sold and the books are being closed for this year. On the whole, the book has been a credit to K. U., as it always is. Criticism from the campus has not been lacking, however. Some disapproval must always be expected, but it has probably been unusually severe this year. If the Kansan may be permitted to venture an opinion as to the cause, it suggests that aside from poor copy-reading, no book purporting to be published by students of a state university can successfully ignore the principles of democracy. The feature sections of the book, especially the so-called humor department, hold little of interest to more than a small group of the Hill's personalities. The allusions are incidents which are, at best, vague in the minds of the great majority of students. The section bears the stamp, as did the Sour Owl this year, of a circle of public-seekers. It is of doubtful value to even these, for reputations built upon alleged jokes are likely to be something of a joke themselves. There is a great deal of clever writing in the humer section, it is true, but such things as posed necking scenes, pointless personal paragraphs, and witness caricatures, especially when they concern only an exceedingly small minority, cheapen the quality of the whole. Razz sections, it must be admitted, are always in place in yearbooks, but in the writer's personal opinion, the line "Among My Jeunens" used below a picture of a Hill group, is the most misperable possible humor. It lacks even the qualities of a good pun. This Jayahwaker will be submitted as usual to the national content of the Art Crafts Guild. The extent to which the element of democracy enters into these awards, we suspect, is small. Certainly, also the judges will not detect many of the errors in editing. The book has many excellent qualities, and we sincerely hope it wins a place among the leaders. PETER COOPER—AND LINDY Way back in 1830, Peter Cooper built Tom Thumb, the first steam locomotive to run on American rails. This machine pushed in front of a small car containing 24 persons at an average speed of six miles an hour. It also proved that a steam locomotive could travel on a curved track, which had been doubted before Cooper stopped argument by accomplishing fact. "This doubly momentary, event it the early railroad history of the country," says Seymour Dunbar in his History of Travel in America, "was scarcely noticed by the newspapers of the day outside the city near which it had taken place (Baltimore)." Nearly a month later, one New York newspaper gave it notice in about one hundred words. Yesterday morning a St. Louis air line announced an extension of its service. Yesterday afternoon most newspaper readers in the half-done large cities affected, as well as numerous other persons, read in their favorite newspaper of this advance in the newest addition to our transportation facilities. And there are persons who spend of the good old days in journalism. "Seniors Plan Breakfast," and ounces a headline. Yes, yes, indeed. And soon most of them will be planning the possibility of three squares a day. Faculty Changes Announced Today (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) ant professor of entomology. He has been a research fellow the past year. Ehlert Success Bookkeeping Guy Lookabell, as assistant professor of physical education, was physical director for two and one-half years in the Y. M. C. A. of Tubon, Oka, and Kentucky, and is major city for two years. He received a B. S. degree from Ottawa in 1925. He will be in charge of intramural games. J. Stantt Hamilton, A. B. Wisconsin, will serve as assistant professor of university of Colorado, will become an assistant professor of journalism, proceed Prof. Ivan Benson, Professor Hamilton has had experience on capers of America, China, and France. Robert F. Kehr, now on the staff of the state highway管理局, Topica, and a graduate of K. U. in 1928-27, a professor of university engineering. R. W. Warner, who received B. S. in electrical engineering from Kansas in 1918, and since then has has been the next year an assistant professor of electrical engineering. He taught for a time in the University of Wisconsin, where he developed upbending automatic switches, and for nearly 4 years has been with the Kansai City Power and Electric Company in design of automatic substitutions and Ralph E. Hower, A. B. 28, and Kansas Rhodus scholar for the past three years has been named secretary of the advanced standing committee and chairman of the class. Resignations John A. D., professor of mechanical engineering, is to be head of the Resignations We welcome you and invite you to visit the new Cafeteria in your Memorial building. We will be open until Saturday afternoon. Kansas Bankers The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) "Nothing is good enough but the Best" Linen Suits Straw Hats New Ties Houk-Green Clo. Co. The band will rehearse Saturday, June 2, at 10 a.m. instead of Sunday June 3, as previously announced. J. C. MeCANLES director. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ K. U. BAND REHEARSAL: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. IX Thursday, May 24, 1928 No. 100 ENGLISH MAJORS: English majors may consult their major advisers at the following hours: Male Lynn, room 201 Flower, Thursday, May 24, 1:30 to 3:00 m; n; Male Johnson, room 201 Flower, Thursday, May 24, 1:30 to 3:00 m; n; W. S. JOHNSON, chairman of department. NOTICE TO SENIORS; Students able to meet the requirements for the University teacher's diploma, listed on page 60 of the general catalog, must make application at the university. GEORGE O. FOSTER, registrar. MEN'S GLEE CLUB; M.I.E. The Men's Glee Club will sing fifteen minutes at the Bankers' convention in the University auditorium on Thursday evening beginning at 8:45. Wear business dress. There will be no rehearsal in advance. Men can leave as soon as we finish singing. T. A. LAREMORE department of mechanical engineering at the University of Pittsburgh. Resignations reported by the chaircler to the board of registrars include: Libraries, who accepts a similar position at Ohio State; M. T. VanHacken, now on leave who becomes a member of the Yale Law School faculty; Syllabus Woodruff, associate professor of home economics, who goes to the University of California, Berkeley as a fellow in the bureau of school research, who goes to the federal bureau of education; R. E. Lawrence, assistant professor of journalism, who goes to a journalism meeting, who becomes city engineer of Chanute; Ivan Benson, assistant professor of journalism, who goes to a department of journalism in the University of Southern California, at Los Angeles; Harry Helen assistant, who accepts a similar position in the professor of economies, who goes to the University of Oregon; F. A. Rielel, assistant professor of education who goes to Kansas State Teachers College and now on leave, assistant professor of organ; Ellen Bear, assistant professor of pinoo, and Marie Russe, retiring at the University of A., who goes for study. White Leaves of Absence Leaves of absence noted are as follows: H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, now in Europe for research on parasites and their economies, for one semester, for work at the University of Illinois; W. J. Baumgartner, associate professor of zoology, who will spend a year in the United States; Philip A. Readi, assistant professor of entomology, for a year study at the University of Minnesota under a faculty advisor; Council; Mary E. Larson, assistant professor of zoology, for study at Up- WHITE COATS of Baskette, white crepe lined $15.00 to $25.00. WHITE SLIPS and underthings of dainty crepes and laces. For Commencement Time WHITE TAILLED FROCKS of Crepe de Chine and flat Crepe at $8.95 to $25.00 WHITE SILK HOSIERY — Gotham square heel— Onyx pointed heel, beautifully sheer at $1.65 to $2.50. and Summer Time WHITE HATS, both large and small -Milans, Leg- horns or Horsehair. $5.00 to $12.50. Vacation & Summer Wear Clothes That Will Keep You Cool Nureot Suits Dixie Suits Panama Hats Leghorn Hats Straw Hats Duck Caps For Linen Knickers Nurotex Knickers Duck Trousers Light Golf Hose Slip Sweaters Sleeveless Sweaters Summer Underwear Summer Odd Trousers Summer Neckwear Summer Shirts Every article of quality and correct in style Glad to show you sala university, Umpaña, Swader; Sara Gali, assistantistant professor of English in England; Agnes Brady, assistant professor of Simanty, Mary Cameron, assistant pro- **Returns From Leaves of Absence** Returns from leaves of absence include Agnes Husband, dean of women and associate professor of voice; Allen Ferguson, dean of mathematics a t; W. W. Davis, professor of history; Elizabeth Sprague, professor of home economics; and R. G. Mahlieu, professor of romance languages. Promotions Promotions from associate professor to professor are: Josephine Burnham, English, J. M. Owen, Spanish, and M. A. Sturtevant, German. Promotions from assistant to associate professor—L. E. Anderson, organ; Robert Calderwood, speech and dramatic art; B. E. Dude, economics; Robert F. Freeman, Sand丘陵, political science; Robert Taft, chemistry; L. T. Tupcy, economics; J. J. Wheeler, mathematics; C. J. Winter, Spanish. B. Warner, Eleanor Promotion from instructor to assistant professor—Ruth Hoover, physical education. Other promotions - G. C. Shand to be dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; P. E. Johnson, head engineering; J. P. Kelley, associate engineering; J. P. Jense, associate director of the bureau of Business Education; head of the department of entomology, We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish - Comfort Prices No Higher Lowell's Shoe Shop Goodyear Shoe Repairing 17 West 8th 3 Doors West of Innes' on 9th The Heart of All Religions Sermon Subject at the UNITARIAN CHURCH Sunday morning at 11:00 All Are Welcome --- Taking the "Rush" out of Rush Week-- Let us call for your rugs, curtains, draperies, tapestries, etc.— We'll take them down. clean and store them during the summer and put them back exactly as they should be, next Fall. Thus we take the "Rush" out of getting ready for Rush Week—besides—think how spic and span the house will look. Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE --- LAKEWILD Formely Lake of the Woods Park BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS Season Opens Saturday Night, May 26 10-piece K. U.Band Dine -- Dance -- Swim Dancing every Wednesday. Saturday, Sunday Night and Sunday Afternoon Free Picnic Grounds --- Cottages REMEMBER-- The world moves too fast to look you up It always depends on looking you over. so Keep Pressed Up and Dressed Up to Insure Success Lawrence Steam Laundry 1001 New Hampshire Phone 383 We clean everything you wear but your shoes