THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Military Students Return Uniforms to Be Renovated
Little Possibility for Issue of Regular Army Suits by Next Fall Cygon Says
R. O. T. C. cadets are bury today checking in their uniforms at the of fire of the department of military training expected to turn in their uniforms. These will be tugged and next year will be worn by cadets this term, they this term, if they are in the unit. Arrangements have been made to equip them with new uniforms and required as may be needed.
Men going to summer camp are not expected to turn in their uniforms as they will be needed during the summer.
There is nothing to the report that the military department here is contentious issuing the regular army uniform, as well as other University officials, feel that the present uniform used here is not suitable and hope to keep it if at all possible.
Formerly the men were allowed to keep their uniforms but when the department's appropriations were cut there was not much new uniforms for the men coming into the unit. A call was sent out to all men in the unit, nearly one responded and enough uniforms were received to have them wear them for the entire year by having the men check in the uniforms before leaving, the R. O. G., or the men uniforms for everyone next week.
Students Finish Designs
The senior design problem which was a six week project for these students in the School of Architecture has been completed. M. D. Brown, who was appointed to a convention hall received confirmation that the faculty acting as judge for each class.
Six Men Receive First Mentor for Drawings
Juniors has as their problem a design for a hotel of 150 rooms in a room of approximately 30,000 persons. The building is 125 feet by 90 feet, and was a five weeks problem. The following received first mansions: O. W., Kinnedy Ed Milstein, Earl Hartor and Don Middleton, Gerry and John Sears received mention.
The sophomore class in design finishes a week's problem which repreens the need for sturdy, durable carer for person awaiting street cars. The following received first mention. Veronica Bette and Y. Namaray. *Three years of experience* Taylor, R. H. Stevens and John Sayler.
FOUR PAGES
Program and Menu Are Ready for Graduates
Seniors Plan Breakfast
The annual senior class breakfast will be held at 8:30 a.m. on Monday June 4, at the University cafeteria. The breakfast will be followed by the exercise and fitness briefing by chairman of the exercises and Helen Beard has charge of the breakfast.
The program planned for the exercise will be a musical number history by the musical director, McLochan and Dan Lardiner; class prophylaxis by the faculty; presentation of memorial by James Smith, class president; installation of vines in the Chelsea Cube; presentation of memorial by James Smith, class president; installation of vines in the Chelsea Cube; plating of vines around the memorial union building; smoking of vines; installation of rock chalk by Bates Huffaker.
Rainfall Above Average in England During 1927
London, May 23.—A survey of two centuries of rain in England show that the rainfall of 1927 was 124 per cent by 1985, but was exceeded by only each other year on ords, dating back to 1708, show that the three years 1708, 1827, and 1872 were markedly wetter than 1927, with eight, and 144 per cent, respectively.
There was no year so dry as 1921 with only 69 per cent of the normal since 1728. The reports show that there were nine consecutive wet years from 1875 to 1883, while the longest wet year was only six aft from 1800 to 1805.
A remarkable feature of the rain fall of recent years is that in all but two of the last fourteen years the fall has been below average.
--of Insects
After a season of formal debates on foreign investments, forensic artists of the University of Idaho will meet in a burglarie fashion, same question in a burglary farewell.
Only Sore Arms Result From Many Vaccination
The number of smallpox vaccinations being given daily has fallen off since the middle of the month, according to the student hospital. No serious illnesses have been reported as resulting from the student hospital, and entered the hospital as being slightly ill but nothing more serious than sore throat. Perry Streel, c31) Hilbert Miller, Ory, and Paul Knappe, c31) entered the classroom. Hilbert Miller left today.
Bankers' Convention to Be Opened Tonight With Council Banque
Reception Dance Is Scheduled for Reception of Some 500 Delegates
The Kansas bankers' convention begins tonight with a council dinner at Wiedemann's for the officiaries and directors who will probably number a hundred. After the dinner a reception will be given to the F. A. U., ball.
Officers of the Kansas Bankers' Association arrived at room today and met with clients here tonight. Rooms and transportation facilities have been secured by a new security system.
Entertainment Informal
The entertainment tonight is for the purpose of promoting an informal and friendly spirit among the directors and officers, according to Chaude L. Sult, secretary of the chamber of commerce. Dance is to be an informal mixer.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1928
The convention proper opens tomorrow at 10 a. m. at the University auditorium.
All students are urged to meet their home town bankers who will be the Kames Bankers. Association, and the Kames Association, closes Friday to conduct them personally on a tour of the campus and places of interest. Fred Edlworth,
Closes Friday
Auditorium Is Headquarters
The University and the city of Lawyers are joint hosts to the bankers and their wives while they are here and are being asked to entertain them because of friends, Chancellor E. H. Lindley asked this morning that the greatest possible co-operation be given in the area and its people in all their activities.
The University auditorium is headquarters for most of the meetings of the bankers convention and students should arrange to meet them at 2 p.m. Friday to show them our university whether they have been able to attend. To be given the entertainment to be given in their honor on Thursday night or not.
A statement signed by Chancellor Lindley this morning and sent to the presidents of all organized groups in part reads:
"It is suggested that each student should make a special effort to see his or her home banker some time conference. Find out what can be done and show them the University buildings and equipment. Registration headquarters will be in the rooftops of the library, where addresses may be obtained."
Architectural Professor Heads Collegiate Association
Goldsmith Holds Office
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith of the school of Engineering and Architecture, who has just finished a three year course in architecture at the Institute of Architecture, has been elected president of the Association of collegiate Schools of Architecture.
Professor Goldsmith returned last fall to St. Louis, where he served in St. Louis, Professor Lawrence, head of the School of Architecture of Oregon, and former head of the School of Architecture of Washington University, accringing to a department of architecture and the K. U. campus, expressing particularly emphatic comments on the painting gallery at St. Louis.
Officers for Next Year Elected by Botany Club
Offers of the Botbry Club for next year were elected at the meeting held yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in snow hall. The following were elected: Mr. Gustave Darley Meredith, spet. vice-president Carla Nutt, c29, secretary-treasurer Plans of the club for next year were discussed at the meeting. The picnic was postponed. This was the meeting of the club for the year.
College Students Active in Search for Corn Borer
Many Men Are Employed in Summer Months to Rid Fields of Insects
"A great goal of work is done in the control of insects that the average person knows very little about," according to the control of the corn borer is especially important in the agricultural section of this country, and a great number of people, including millions of farm employees, in the control of the insect.
A survey of corn fields in search of corn borers takes place in the summa- ture date (departing from about July 10 until August) chosen from colleges all over the country to help determine the number of corn borers and also the percentage of infestation.
Students Receive Training
The students first report at Toledo Ohio to the government officials give them advice on experience in the fields. In this week's training the students are instructed in the methods of scouting and recruiting candidates for the control campaign because it is in the oldest infested area in that part of the country. That activity was inferred in 1921, Dea explained.
There are something like six hundred scouts employed every year, with twothirds of them having headquartered out of Elyrum, Ohio. After the week's training, the men are divided into a military and a police officer is chosen for each group. A truck or car furnished them for transportation. After the groups are reunited, they give their children, who gives them their interactions. There are two supervisors in Ohio and one in Indiana, with some of the country backing on the work.
Men Pay Their Own Expense
"The men have to pay their own expenses, but they receive a regular allowance. They are allowed to stay at least a week and sometimes longer in one town, depending upon the amount of work they have in that section," said Brady.
The work in the fields consists of going up and down the rows and looking for bodes in the corn where the barer has buried inside. The scout sees that bodes have been injured that looks like it had been injured. After the barers are found they are sent to the laboratory at the site where they are positively identified.
Second Cheek Is Made
Early in September a few of the older and more experienced scouts are chosen to go back over the infested areas and begin the investigation of infestation. They examine five fields in each infested township; one in each corner of the township and one in the center. The percentage of infestation per year is usually about one percent.
The infested areas are divided into two sections, the western area and the eastern area. The western area contains Albany, York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Kentucky, while the eastern area includes Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and New Yorkshire. The eastern area was first infested in 1917, and the government offices now claim that the insect is under control in that area according to DOD reports.
They examine 100 stalks in each corner of the field, and 100 stalks in the center. Each year when the work is started they begin their examination, so the open area that were found to be infected in the previous year" continued Deay.
Women must always buck the handicap of an audience that is more easily overwhelmed by a young man can much more easily gain the confidence of his listeners. However, in oratory contentions women are often more successful in competition shows. The reason for this, Mr. Morse believes, is that the audience is more likely to solicitourile air, is at its best.
Professor Says Coyness Is Downfall of Women
Minneapolis, Minn., May 23.—Coyness is often the oftoward of women orators at the University of Minnesota, Wayne L. Murse of the speech department there, believes. They tend to oppose the opinions of the fact that they are women.
(United Press)
No.189
Undergraduates at Williams college have taken up horse shoe pitching as part of the spring program of athletics and compete in state calls for several contests a week.
Washington, May 23 — Claims Hutton, former assistant to Secretary of Commerce Henry, testified before the senate campaign investigating Mr. Hutton's $2,500 over the country from business men for the Howe presidential campaign. Hutton's account brought the to his attention expenditures to $709,745.2.
New York, May 27 - Cearean Sabelli, Italian aviator whose mystery plane has caused much conjecture in aeronautic circles will leave from one of the world's longest Island to a new non-stop flight to Rome within v week, he said today.
Wire Flashes
---
Army Camp Head Chosen
WiFi WiFi
"All students and townpeople are not only invited, but urged, to experiment with using the machine," said Professor Giordani this morning. "Aap's mission is to give our students of the country will use voting machines in the November elections."
Voting Machine Arrives for Exhibition During Commencement Week
Mechanical Apparatus Is Easy to Operate and Insures Correct Count
Meyers Given Charge of Men in Regiment Here
Voting machines are now in use in several states and six others are concerned with the security use. The mechanical ballot has secure other systems and other system. The machine is both fraud-proof and easy to operate; it guarantees secure secrecy, and informs voters of a specific ballot that spoiled and defective ballots; and at the same time guarantee a correct count; election expenses are immediately after the poll closes.
A voting machine has arrived in Lawrence for exhibition through companies to be held to F. H. Guild, political science in the department of political science. The machine will be on display on the first floor of central Administration building Thursday morning.
Exhibition hours will be from 2 to 12, and from 1:30 to 5:30 daily. A demonstrator will be present to explain the apparatus.
Instruction during the camp will consist mainly of drill on the gums here and discussions regarding new equipment that has been added to the most artillery by the war department since the neat received their commissions.
Lieutenant Meyers is to be in charge of the two-weeks camp of the regiment of reserve officers of the coast artillery which is to be held here at University from June 10 to June 29, and word from the military department.
The other staff officers of the military department here will go to different places, including Sergeant Kierstede to go to Camp Knox, Ky., with the coast artillery cadets to help with the instruction of the artillery gunners. Great Besshews go to Fl. Lowenworth to help with the instruction of the formation of the artillery gunners. Captain Nold and Lieutenant Meyers will be at the Citizens' Military Training Camp at Ft. Leavenworth from
...
All students who are personally acquainted with delegates to the convention of the Kansas State Teachers Union will be required to attend the entertainment and dance in their honor in the auditorium Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock.
Lewin Hardman, c30, who was injured in an airplane accident several weeks ago, and since that time has been at the Lawruese Memorial Hospital of danger of losing his right leg and gungernous infection are gone. The shock of the crash made him temporarily irrational, but his mind is clear that he will be able to be moved to his home 'n Osborne in a few weeks.
Hardman Is Past Danger
A last chance for those desiring to get their Jayhawkers will be given tomorrow afternoon from 1230 to 5:00. This week, you can attend the finals and it may be taking a chance to wait until then.
John Poster
...
They are also requested to be at the auditorium Friday after the meeting, so they can banker friends and to be their hosts for a brief visit to the museum.
E. H. LINDLEY
● ● ● ● ● ●
Farm Bill Vetoed by Pres. Coolidge for Second Time
Weaknesses Destroy Value of Revision. He Says in Sending Back
Measure
Washington, May 25. - Pressure to bridge today's透视 on the McNamara-Haugen farm relies hill designed to aid the expansion of the agricultural industry.
(United Press)
No chance of passing the bill over the veto is seen now. Action would have been easier to estimate, since that body passed the bill with the logisticians jam will offer a justifiable excuse to lay the bill aside. The evidence showed sufficient strength to pass the measure over a veto but the votes are still on the roll call there on the measure.
Bill Creates Board
The bill sets up a federal farm soard appointed by the president which is to supervise surplus operations for a $100,000,000 revolving loan if allowed to a loan fund, or be other切 than to the equalization fee perations.
If loans to co-conservatives do not take care of a surplus, then the federal farm board may operate with the surplus, but it cannot start operations at a rate higher than the commodity council approves. The board determines the amount of the surplus; dumps this abroad, thus raising the price in this country and then distributing the stabilization fee against farmers to cover losses in the surplus operation.
In his veto accompanying the bib to congress, the president pointed out the following objections to the memorial: the unprecedented price-fixing policy; the tax cuts; the equalization fee; the widespread bureaucracy which it would set up; the encouragement to proficiency and wasteful distribution by middle-meets' stimulation of over-production; and our foreign agriculture contractors.
In referring to foreign products inquiries the president said;
"The recurring problem of surprizes in farm products long has been a subject of deep concern to the environment, and any economically beneficial action must command not only the approval, but the profound gratitude of our people. The present measure, however, fails to recognize the valuable objective. Although it purposefully videe farm relief by lessening the cares of our great industries, it not only fails to accomplish that purpose but also lessens the burden of political control.
"Embodies Perils to Agriculture"
"It embodies a formidable array of perils for agriculture which are all the more menacing because of the obscuring beheaded by a mare of ponderous fathe, bureaucratic paraphernia.
"In spite of the inclusion in this manual, we nonconsecutive steps, prepared by the authors, were most of the devices which appeared in the bill that was vetoed last year.
Allen on Speaking Tour
"Phog" to Speak at Several Commencements
Commencements
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, left this morning, will be touring the tour. On the trip he will measure addresses, and make trips to a Kiwiana club and to a group of 12 students.
Doctor Alien will deliver the commencement address at Soldier tonight, and tomorrow noon will speak to the association of sport writers at Council Iowa. Tomorrow night he will deliver commencement address at Avao, Iowa.
Doctor Allen will speak in Harlan, Iowa, Friday, talking to the Kiwanis Club at noon and delivering the commencement address that night.
Spend $36,000 to Study Boys' Club Work at N. Y
(United Press)
New York, May 23—The department of educational sociology at New York University has available $30,000 which is to be used for a three year program on the topics of a boys' club program on a local community and we problems in New York.
The investigation will attempt to complete community case study, in which all factors will be considered. The laboratory for the study will be a boys club, and the problems of the club will be studied during the development of the club and during the first three years of its program.
Fourteen New Members Now on Kansan Board
Fourteen new members have been announced. The news was announced today. The selection was based on internet taken in the Kauai and the ability shown in the news.
The following are the new members:
Jeanne Jublin, c.29; Joe Myer, uncle,
c.; Kate Dockhill, c.29; William A.
Kenneth Cape, c.29; Kenneth Cape,
c.; Rebecca Thompson, Maber,
c.; Rebecca Thompson, uncle,
c.; Caroline Kelly, c.; James S.
Maria Alison Sutton, c.; Martin
Clarkson Kent, c.; Keith,
c and Robert Arnold, c.29.
Mrs. Snow's Funeral Is Postponed Until Friday Morning at 10
Sunday Noon
Widow of Sixth Chancellor
Died at Her Home
Sunday Noon
Mrs. Snow died Sunday afternoon her home at 706 West Twelfth Street for the past nine years her daughter Mrs. Martha Snow Brown, has made her home there, also her grandmother and graduate student in the University.
Arrangements for the funeral on Mrs. Jane Appleton Alken Snow, wife of Charleson Francis Huntington Snow. The funeral was learned that Fri. Kl. Snow of Corvellia, Orc., would be able to attend his funeral for Friday morning at 10, instead of yesterday afternoon, as announced by the Plymouth Congregational church, and will be conducted by the Buryal will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
In 1868 he was married to the latenuncle when he won a professor of chemistry at the esteemed Grazed University. The marriage took place at Andover, Mass., where they had met when he was a student in the University of Massachusetts. In 1890 Professor Snow became the sixth uncleman and served for 12 years, then volunteered to resign because of "mental health."
Mrs. Snow was active in University board affairs, and had a great interest in science, and in the people of Lawrence and former students, who took great pleasure in her teaching.
Senior Recitals All Given
Ruth Ellis Closes Musical Series With Organ Program
The series of senior recitals in the School of Fine Arts came to a close evening with the recital in order by Ruth Ellis, pdfs of *PreC. C.* Skilton.
Owing to construction work in progress for the coming bankers' convention on the main floor, the audience had been overwhelmed. "The first gallery, Miss Ellis bad many friends interested in her work so that the gallery was nearly filled," The organizer said. "The abilities of a concert performer, and Miss Ellis acquitted herself throughout in a very creditable manner." D. M. Swarthouf said this morning.
Particularly outstanding, Dena Swarthout said, was Miss Ellis' rendition of the difficult Variations by adenza with its spectacular pedal adrena.
Edwin Newman Elected Head of Beta Chi Sigma
Edwin Newman, uncle, was elected president of Beta Chiigma, professors at the University of Chicago and final meeting of the year Monday evening. Other officers elected are Howell Young, gr, vice president Howard Larsen, gr, treasurer and Warren Wilesy, gr, treasurer.
The meeting was held in the front yard of Dean G. C, Shad's home on Crescent road. Following a baseball game, the faculty members of some of the faculty members of the department of psychology was shaken, a picnic supper was served.
New Snow Hall Contract to Be Awarded Tuesday
The contract for building the new Snow hall will be given Tuesday, June 25 when sealed bids will be opened. Of the state business manager.
The University will be represented by the following executive and administrative offices at the giving of this budget. The Executive office is the management manager; the state board of regents; Chancellor E. H. Lindley; the state architecture; Cuttbert; the architectural buildings and grounds, J. C. Bayles. The building is to cost $200,000 an
The building is to cost $200,000 and will be in the shape of an L.
Custom to Govern Graduation Events if Weather Allows
Commencement Exercises
to Take Place June 4
Wilt End Senior
Festivities
Commencement activities will begin on Friday, June 1, with a varity baseball game with the Kansas Ag Association to host Poof R. Q. Brewer, chairman of commencement committee. Commencement is largely governed by custom, central events usually take place from noon to evening, being new, however, to each class.
The baccalaureate sermon and the commencement exercises will be held at the stadium again this year if the students feel the pressure of rain the exercise will take place in a temporary toriion, each senior being given two tickets for his parents to assure them of an event in case the auditorium is not available to accommodate the entire crowd.
Commencement Exercises June 4
Commencement exercises will take place on Monday, June 4, and will mark the beginning of festivities. The line of sensors will form at the north entrance to the Adaption Room, and with the accompaniment of a band, will file down to the stadium, where a section will be received for participation. Of the platform which is to be enacted to accommodate the snooker and various faculty members. A similar plan will be executed by calcularate sarmon the night before.
The commencement address will be made by Mrs. Dorothy Canfield Fisher, famous novelist, while the laureate sermon will be delivered by the Rev. John Tinthy Stone, Pastor of Fourth Presbyterian church, Chicago.
**Early E.**
Other important events include the School of Fine Arts commencement re典礼 Friday night, the chancellor's reception and senior ball Saturday night in the Union building, concerts by the local music club and club Sunday afternoon, and the senior breakfast Monday morning.
Commencement week is always the first week of classes and campus organizations. This year on Sunday, June 3 there will be reunians for the classes of 1963, 1965, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1972, 1974, 1975, and 1926.
Reunions Will Be Held
The activities of the Alumni Association will begin Monday with a general meeting on Saturday followed by chapel, followed by the alumni address at 2, and the University dinner at 3.
Directory Contract Let
Agreement Still Depends Upon Action of C. of C.
Contract has been let to the *Jour-
ward World* by the *Moomoo Student
Student Council*. The student diary free of charge
to students next fall, reading authori-
ties and a course in accounting according to the statement made this morning by Charles Haines. e28
Terms of the agreement provide that the directory be published ready for distribution seven days after the registration at the office of the registrar.
John Foster, c29, was chosen editor of the directory by a committee composed of Don Hanche, c30, chairman Stephen Snyder, t22, and Lee Patterson, t28.
The committee was given the power to choose the editor since so many names were submitted for the place. Sale of advertising will begin this month, and the editors will be in readiness for the running in of names next fall, said Haines.
The book will be bound in stiff paper similar to that used in binding the city telephone directories.
This is the earliest time that a student directory has ever been prepared for use, in former years the custom database may any time within the given semester.
The University of Denver inter- school council set what may be but hoped to teach students how to it unanimously on record as an aspiration of student funds entrusted to the university.