WELCOME
KANSAS
BANKERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WELCOME
KANSAS
BANKERS
VOL. XXV
Paul Whiteman's Orchestra to Be Here Next Year
John McCormack, Mischia Elman, Among Others on Tentative last of Artists
Paul Whitman and his orchestra will appear on the University Concert Course for 1928-29. The concert will be in the University Auditorium, Nov. 4. Visitors are invited to his orchestra gave a concert at the University two years ago in Robinson gymnasium and drew a capacity crowd even to standing room. People even stood outside the building to hear Paul Whitman is rosette for his jazz playing.
Another feature of the concerts course next year will be a concert by John McCormack, who will appear sometime in October. The exact date is not known, but the mask is conceded to be the world's greatest according to a statement given out yesterday by Donald M. McKenzie, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The Florenzaley String Quartette will appear in the University Auditorium for its first concert, this is appearing for its last season before disbanding after 28 years or so.
Other numbers of the University Concert Course for next school year are: Ossissi Giloribluffu, world renowned pianist, who will give a concert November 1, 1925; and Miscellain, who will perform at the concert will appear February 25, 1929.
The concert course ticket will include all these attractions except the percussion orchestra. However, holders of season tickets will get priority reserva-
The success of the concert course this year includes Gull-Curt. Caledar, Alistair Springer and others made possible another course of artists of first magnitude, according to
The price of the season ticket will be the same as it was this school year. "Four of the greatest musical offerings that is possible to obtain from this institution, no student can afford to miss them," Dean Swearth said today.
Engineers Get Positions
Electricals Place 15 Men With Large Companies
Fourteen electrical engineering graduates of the class of 1928 have accepted positions with electrical manufacturing and research companies and one graduate has taken a teaching position, graduating from graduates and their positions are;
R. M. Alpaugh and "William A. Wolfe will go to the Westinghouse School in Pittsburgh, Pa., and E. H. Lane will work for the Westinghouse company."
FOUR PAGES
R. S. Krebiel will work for the Wagner Electric Co., St. Louis.
D. M. Black will go to the Bell Telephone Research Laboratories New York City, and P. H. Younger is going to the South Carolina Bell Telecom South Brownsville. Meh
J. M. Gonzalez, C. D. Kentner, C W Laughlin, P. J. May, Earl Sills, and H. M. Smith will go to the General Electric Company at Scheinfeld, N
B. A. Rexroth has accepted a fellowship in physics with the University of Kansas.
Floyd Williams and Wayne Kerr will go to the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., Long Lines Department, St. Louis.
K. U. Geologists to Visit Rockies During Summer
The summer geology field course of the University this year will include courses on Tectonics, Volcanology, Verde, Grand Canyon, the high plateau of Utah, Zion Canyon and Bryce.
Traveling by auto, the party will start from Lawrence on July 16. In order to ensure the safety of the classes of strata will be examined, Oil fields and a salt mine will be explored.
The party will be conducted by Prof. Raymond C. Moore, who is especially familiar with the area to lead several years work in the territory.
Kellogg Leaves for East
Pref. J, W. Kellogg of the department of architecture left yesterday for a survey of the more important architectural schools between here and New York to determine how the plans phase to visit drafting rooms and to investigate the methods of instruction used in the different schools. In some cases, we will spend the summer in the East.
Women's Tennis Tourney Schedule Nearly Ended
Singles and doubles play in the women's intramural tennis tournament is almost completed. The final match in the singles, between Charlotte Harper and Rath Brodkinbane, was played before Friday, May 25 at 5:39 p.m.
Last Kansas Engineer An Aviation Number, Savs Associate Editor
In the doubles play, one bracket has been completed, Charlotte Harper and Thelma Stevenon being the winners. Katherine Harper and Dora Geiger must play Katherine and Midtred Kehr before Saturdays' second match best match will meet the Haspar-Stevenson combination in the finals, which must be played before Saturn's third round.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928
Newly Elected Staff Publishes Fourth Issue of Year; Out Friday
The final issue of the Kansas Engineer will be ready for subscribers Friday between the hours of 9:30 and 11:30 in the morning and 12:30 and 4:30 in the afternoon. Distribution will be made in the main corridor of Marvin hall as usual. Copies will be sent out to outside subscribers this afternoon.
Although this is the fourth issue of the year, it is the first for the new staff of officers which was elected in 2015. The new editor-in-chief; and, besides Woodson, Don Auhl, e'39, is an associate editor. Edwin S. Randel, e'29, who was business manager this year holds that position on the new staff
Photos of the U. S. dirigible Shenandoah taken in flight over San Antonio, Texas, July 1925, by Edward Silvain, c. 30 a member of the K. U. Air Corps, to provide for the forthcoming issue. Other features include an article on the waterworks at Monroe, Louisiana; and two articles on aviation photographs, including a photography and was written by Dr. Lyle S. Powell, of Lawrence, who is a Lieutenant-Colonel in the Reserve Air Corp. The second on aerial photography was written by E. W. Cessan, son of Clyde V. Cessan of Wichita who is the manufacturer of Cessna airplanes. E. B. Black, of Kansas City, president of the Kansas Air Association is also a contributor.
The Engineer is published by the Associated Engineering Societies of Chicago and is a member of the departmental organizations in electrical, mechanical, civil, chemical and architectural engineering. It has written approximately two hundred of which is outside the University. This year, the magazine has reorganized and improved its editorial staff, and the present editorial staff, the magazine has been reorganized and improved its editorial staff, and the present editorial comments have been received by the editors from technical magazines, alumni, and members of faculty.
"It is hoped that all subscribers will co-operate with the staff in getting their copies as funds will make come out. I will also send Don Hatch, e30, the circulation manager, this morning. "Any senior who is unable to get his copy Friday will be able to get it Tuesday after afternoon," office in 107 Martin hall."
Dr. Guilford to Nebraska
Promise of Department Made to Psychologist
Dr. J. P. Guilford, assistant professor of psychology has accepted a position in the department of psychology at University of Nebraska for next year. He has the promise of the headship of the department in the Psychology Department and the position of head of the psychology branch of the department of philosophy and psychology. This department will be the
Doctor Guifford will be here for the first session of the summer school and will go to Nebraska to teach the second session. He will leave here with a raise both in rank and in salary, a master's degree from the University of Kansas, according to Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology here.
Doctor Guilford is a graduate of Cornell University and has a master's degree from Nebraska. He came to Kansas last year from the University
Rars Lowered at Northwestern
Evanton, Ill., May 24—Women at Northwestern University are now permitted two i. a. permits for any day in the week. Students are also required to take their own risks as to grades. These radical movements are the result of a recent student congress held there.
Seniors Bequeath Union Furnishings at Final Meeting
Commencement Plans Art Explained by Chairman of Committee in Charge
The senior class of 1928 held its business meeting night in the basement, and the presence of the class was wound up, and instructions for commencement were given.
The only business which was brought up was the matter of discharging a student from the senior treasury, and the Union building was made the chief beneficiary. A committee composed of Balfour College and Sally Taylor, and Anne Patterson presented a report and made a recommendation which was adopted, and ordered to be furnished for the Union building, $1,000 for injections and decorations two troops cases to be placed in the Union building, leaving a balance of $700 which should go to the student building. The building was purchased for the Union building will bear a plate with the name of the institution or institutions was derived from profits from the Senior Cake Walk and sale of invitations, and from the senior
Prof. R, Q. Brewater, chairman of the commencement committee gave to those present "Senior Reminders" and explained the contents. The reminders are on the proper way to wear the cap and gown, on how the commencement line will be formed, and other things which the seniors need to know concerning commencement week activities for the week is printed on the back.
The senior treasury of this year, of $3,200, as reported by Bad Jeffery at the final meeting of the class last week, is a sum of any previous class treasury.
Following Professor Brewer's talk, Fred Elsworth spoke to the class on the alumni-senior course to be taught by his colleague, Jonn. He stressed the importance of the alumni association to the graduate and what this class would find of value in it in the future.
Jim Smith, class president, talked about the small breakfast to be held in the Union cafeteria the morning of June 4. "This breakfast is already paid for," he said, by the class classes. "The students cannot be here. Arrangements are being made for MIL and it is hoped that advantage will be taken of it."
“K” Book Calendar Made
September 15 to Be First Day of Registration
of Registration
The calendar for next years "K" will be in August and the one in December in Dean Elizabeth Meyers' fire. The first day of psychological examination and registration will be
The nights on which the class parties are set will be closed dates. Also the Friday evening of Homecoming will be attended by all graduate to attend the all-University party. Although the Saturday night of homecoming is not closed, all part-time students will be homecoming变姿 will be discouraged. The purpose of this virtually closed week is to get the visitors to experience the general mix parties on the Hill.
A conference for Hi-Y councellers will be held here June 25, and 26, under the supplies of summer school teachers in the state Y. M. C. A. The conference is for high school teachers in Hi-Y work in their high school.
The purpose of the program is to discuss the relation of Hi-Y work in college, and to engage speakers on the program will be Dean Starbuck, of the University of Iowa, and Pre. E. S. Jenkins, of the various secondary variations during the day will be under the direction of Dean R. A. Schweiger, and Dr. Paul Witty of the university.
A leap year varsity will be held again next year. If the first one is a success next semester, the varsity committee should have a second one. The varsity committee is also planning a Dad's day varsity which is to be a closed night.
A number of bill bolt bottles and pocketbooks have been turned in at the athletic office. Owners may re-use these by identifying their property.
State Hi-Y Leaders Plan Meet Here June 25-28
Lost Articles May Be Claimed
Commencement Program
5:00 p mI—School of Fine Arts Commeasurement recited at the Auditorium.
6:00 p, m—Varsity Baseball; K. S. A.
C. vs. K. U
Friday, June 1
Commencement Program
...
Saturday, June 2
9:00 a. m.-Golf for Alumni at the Lawrence Country Club.
9:00 p. m.-Varisee Baseball.
2:00 p. m., -Varsity Baseball; K, S, A, C
  ys. K, U!
130 p. m.,—Torch chapter of Mortas Board reunion at the Methodist Church.
1:30 p, m, m—Baseball: Faculty-Alumni and senior.
1:00 p. m.-Alumni of School of Engineering and Architecture at the home of Dean and Mrs. G. C. Shand Crescent Road
6:00 p. m.—Sachem reunion at Wiede
mann's Tea Room,
8:39 p. m.—Chancellor's reception a
the Memorial Union.
11:00 a. m.—Church services at the
luncheon church
the Memorial Union.
:30 p. m. — Alumni-Senior Ball at the
Memorial Union.
3:00 a. m.—Wesley foundation reunion at the Methodist Church,
30 p. m.-Concert by the University
Men's Glee Club and Professor
Laurale Anderson at the Auditorium.
Palladium Plains Pi Ri is attended at
Methadius church.
:00 p. m.-Kapna Beta (formerly Bethany Circle) reunion tea at Myers hall
1:30 p. m.-Buildings open to visitors.
2:30 p. m.-University Band Concert on the campus.
5:00 p. m.—Class reunion; Class of 1960, Spencer-Trayer Art Museum.
5:00 p. m.—Group reunions, 1964,
1905, 1966, 1907 and 1925,
> 400 p. m.-Baccalaureate sermon by
Dr. John Timothy Stone of the
Presbyterian Church, Chicago.
20. a, m.—"K" Girls (formerly W.
A. A.) annual Bacon Bat at the
Gymnasium
Monday, June 4
0:00 a. m.—Alumni business meeting at Fraser hall.
a2) a.m. m., Y, W, C, A. Alumnae union breakfast at Hewlett House. a3) a.m., Senior class breakout of the camp followed by class exer
11:00 a. m.-Alumni address at Fraser hall.
12:00 m. University dinner at Robinson Gymnasium.
38 p. m.—Memorial to Dr. James H Canfield, dedication in the rotunda Central Administration building.
230 p. m., Alumni lounge on the campus served from the Commons. 199 p. m., Commencement exercise at the stadium. Music by the University Band, Address by Mrs. Amy Fisher of Faiter and Vermont, Vermont.
19.9 p., m. - Pbi Beta Kappa meeting
20.3 p., m. - University of Kansas En-
ment Association, trustees meet-
ing.
Public to Attend Events
Most of Graduation Affairs Are Open to All
As has always been the custom, the public is invited to attend the commencement exercises of the Uaiti College which will take place when the public most probably will be interested are the baccalaureate sermon at 7 p.m. on Sunday, June 3 at the stadium, and commencement sermon at 4, June 4, at 7 p.m. at the stadium.
Tickets to these events are not required except "parents" tickets* enabling the bearers to sit in the "parents" section* at commencement exercises. These tickets are obtainable from a library. In time they get their cans and gowns.
A commencement recital will be held in the Auditorium on Friday, June 1, at 8 p. m. This recital is being given by Dr. M. L. Chesapeake, with no tickets are required for admission.
"Modern Tendencies in Engineering" will be the title of a talk to be delivered by Dean Frank Shaof of the School of Engineering in Kansai City, Monday, May 28. He will speak at the Institute of Electrical Engineers.
All organizations expecting to keep their houses open during the summer session must report at once to the office of the dean of women the name of the student, and the name of the clapermen.
Shand to Snenk in K. C.
Elizabeth Megular.
All parties during the summer session must be authorized as usual in the office of the dean of women.
Acting dean of women.
Closing hour for all organized
houses during examination
week is 11 o'clock.
...
Helen Filkin, Pres
W. L. G. A.
Kansas Bankers' Convention Opens on Campus Today
Guests of City Number 700 Lindley Is One of First Speakers at the Convention
The opening session of the 41st and most convention of the Kansas Bankers' Club this morning at 10 e'clock. About seven hundred guests were registered for the meeting, and session was devoted to the presentation of the committee reports and the results.
A. W. Wilson of Ness City, preside of the association, gave an address and spoke on "Why Stop Learning." Preceding the opening of the session, La Greca played a few orig music selections, including a solo by Swarthout led the singing of "America" and Rev. Alfred R. Grey made a talk on "Lawrence in History" with a talk on "Lawrence in History."
The afternoon program was made up of addresses by Craig B. Hazel, the vice president of the American Banking Foundation in W. Smith, attorney-general for Kansas, and W. J. Bailey, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City.
Entertainment Tonight
A dinner and reception was given last night at Wiedemann's for the visitors, and an entertainment has been planned for tonight in the Auditorium of the Schomburg Center for Jewish Friends. The entertainment will consist of dramatic, musical, and dancing, and will be under the direction of Prof. Robert Calkerwood of the department of speech and dramatic art, will be held after the entertainment.
A complimentary box lunch will be served at the Auditorium tomorrow in the afternoon the visiting bandier in the playing golf at the country club, or visiting Hashell Institute and the experimental farms which the County
Election This Afternoon
Election of certain American Bankers' Association of officers for Kansas was scheduled for 5 o'clock this afternoon.
The final session begins at 9:30 to tomorrow morning, at which time the team will report on the progress of the report, proposed amendments to the by-laws will be considered, plans for future expansion and new officers will be elected and installed. Four addresses are also on the agenda.
V. S. G. A. to Buy Books
Exchange to Be Open Saturday Monday and Tuesday
Books, that will be used during the summer session or either semester of next year will be purchased by the W. S. G. A. book exchange, third floor of Watson library, next Saturday morning. Books are available on Tuesday, it was announced today.
The purchase of books at the end of the second semester is being tried this spring as an experiment, as it is believed many students will be glad of the opportunity to dispose of their books during the summer to store them during the summer.
Books are purchased by the exchange out of a $1,200 reward land office organization, and only enough to cover expenses of maintaining the service.
Claude W. Hibbard, c*21, and Julian E. Smith, assistant in the paleontological museum, have signed up for a summer course at the Museum of Natural History, H. T. Martin, curator of the museum, is in charge, Curtis Hesse, Nuria Pinto, joined the party a few weeks ago.
Activities of the expedition will continue until the party has gone, then they have just about completed.
Plans Nearly Complete for Paleontology Trip
Kansas to Debate Foreign Team
Plans are being made for a debate next fall by the debate team of the University with that of either Oxford University or Sydney University of Australia. It will be with Sydney University, for the Oxford team is planning to make a tour of the East, while the Australian team will tour the West and Middle West.
Professional Selection Protects
Professional Salaries Protested
* New Haven, Conn., May 24—Protest dent James R. Angell of Yale University recently protested against the lack of wages and the lack of a reasonable standards of wages, which necessitates extra work on the part of the faculty it order to earn a comfortable living.
Schedule for Library Hours Is Announce
The library hours for final week and
up to the opening of classes in summer
school were announced this morning.
N, Manchester, director of
libraries.
The regular schedule from 8 a.m. to
10 p.m. will be observed until Tuesday
day evening, May 29. On Decoration
Day, May 30, the library will be closed
all day, Thursday, May 31, being the
open day. Children will be open from
8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Beginning Friday, June 1, it will be open from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., except June 6. With the opening of summer school classes the regular summer schedule of from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. will be adopted.
Bankers Hear Lindley on Value of Colleges at Morning Meeting
Bell Telephone Company's Wort Is Cited by Chancellor to Prove Point
"Why Keep on Learning?"
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, was one of the principal addresses given at the convention that morning.
"Careful studies by the Bell Telephone company," the chancellor said. "I disclose that college-trained men it six years make as much progress in the best of the non-college trained students, and make shorter the time of preparation."
"We take off our hat to the self-
educated man, but we realize that
the jink heap along the way is a large
one.
"Man must learn before he can "arm; before he has a right to take money for his services." The graduate f the business or professional school f course, must realize that after his graduation he should teach freshmen in the school of experience."
Turning to a discussion of what should be heard, Chancellor Liddley said in a speech of art in addition to the technical courses that relate to a given life.
"The man trained in banking alone is not trained for modern business," said Michael DeBarge, deans connected with the recent dedication of the Thayer Collection of Art at the University. "The businessman must be smart enough out of his best at his peril."
Adult education was commended as one of the devices by which people continued to learn as long as they lived, and mentioned was made of Frank Lindley Weaver who, in 1923, received a degree from the University and
"In the last 30 years, educators have discovered youth, and no longer expect children and young people to begin to discover old age. The most tragic waste of our time is the failure to utilize the wisdom of old age."
Winners Are Announced
Freshman Architects Finish Memorial Problem
A three weeks memorial problem has been completed by the freshness, of the department of architecture and his winners of the problem have been presented. Two more areas are Herbert M. McKone, J. W. Kapfer, and George S. Drane. Mention was received by Harold Green Burchfield, Wal Jaci, Carl Edwards.
This was the last problem of the connector under the system, originated by tryptase and involved a prochain in the study of architecture design. Instead of studying detailed examples of architectures, this lens this year are studied from the handpoint of volume instead of deformations.
Prof. George M. Beal, in speaking of the problem, said "we feel that the students are as far as we have gone. This is the first year for freshman problems, as heretofore we have studied detailing equations, and a same system through and use it for sophomore study next year. We are going to study the country using this system."
New Telescope Next Fa
Work on Dome for Instrument to Begin Soon
Work will be started on the dom for the new telescope at the K. U. observatory immediately.
A new addition will be made on the west side of the observatory building to a laboratory for astronomy, to be finished by the start of school next year. The laboratory, in the offices, of the department of astronomy.
The part of the new telescope which are now in the observatory will be shown in the commencement exhibit.
Faculty Changes for K.U.1928-29 Announced Today
Vacancies by Resignations,
Promotions, Deaths,
and Leaves
Are Filled
Faculty changes at the University of Kansas for the academic year were announced today by Chancellor E. H. Johnson in a meeting of the board of registras
The facts include appointments to still vacancies caused by resignations, changes in employment status and return from leaves of absence. New appointments include the following:
Charles M. Baker, to be director
librarian. He come from the Univer-
sity of New York. He has been
has been asistant librarian since 1919.
He received his M. A. degree from
Dean Hay of Wyoming Here
Earl D. Hay, head of the department of mechanical and industrial engineering at the University of Wyoming, will come to a similar position here.
W. H. Hargins, head football coach of Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, becomes head coach and pro-educator in physical education, at the University.
H. F. Carey, formerly a teacher of law in the University of Wisconsin, and a practicing attorney of New York, has been a Professor of Professor VanHecke in the School of Law. Professor Carey is a graduate of the Columbia University Law
James D. Siraanath, who receives in Ph.D. from the University of Chicago, will become an associate professor in Electrical Engineering and then received his B.S. in electrical engineering from K. U. in 1921 and his M. S. in 1924. He was a member of the faculty of K. U. from 1924 and eventually went to Chicago for his doctorate.
W. Bayard Taylor, named an associate professor of economics, to succeed the head of the department. Bayard Rockefeller College, Rockefeller College, Rockefeller College, HF. He received M. A. from the governor. He is a member in IPS, and his Ph.D. this year.
E, M. Bellle, who was assistant professor of education from 1924 to 1927, and who has spent the past year studying at Harvard, return to a position there. He incurred debts from Northwestern University in 1920 and 1924.
H. E. Chandler, at present city superintendent of schools at Junction City, served as the faculty fessor of education, director of the teachers appointment bureau, and member session. Professor Chandler resided his St. Ursula degree from Teachers University.
Howard Dean, who received his A. B. here in 1926 and M. A. in 1927 is candidate this year for his Ph.D. this year, he will become an assistant
Snow Funeral Is Friday
Colleagues of Late Chancellor to Be Palbearers
Six professors who were on the faculty when the late Francis Huntzler took over as pastor of the palace hosts at the funeral services for Mrs. Jane Appleton Alkson Snow, which will be held at the Plymouth Congregational church tomorrow at
They are: F. H. Holder, F. W. Bracken, and J. T. O'Reilly. W. S. Johnson and Dr. Frank Strong. The services will be conducted by the pastor. Rees is Grey, Grey, and buried in Oak Hill.
Mrs. Snow died Sunday afternoon at her home at 706 West Twelfth street after an illness of 12 weeks.
Will Rogers Is Scheduled
Humorist First Lecturer Next Year; Durant Next
The first two numbers of the lecture course for next fall have been definitely decided upon, according to R. John D. Ryder, chairman of the lee
Will Rogers, well known philosopher and entertainer, will be the first speaker to address the audience sometime in October. The second number will be given by Will Durant,
The remaining two numbers have not yet been decided upon, but it is probable that Senator Borah of Idaho may give one.
Mr. Dyer wishes to announce that these four numbers are not conventions, but lecture courses, and that the University offers programs for University students and faculty.