17
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Japanese Demand Manchurian Land Remain Untouched
Troops to Preserve Peace If Chinese Nationalists Continue Advance on Peking
(United Press)
Tokyo, May 16. --- (Copyright by Ukiyoe Press, 1928) Japan today draws its annual portrait of a man which she is determined that the samoulaists on their drive northwest encountered.
The decision—the most important in recent Chinese history—means that the Chinese government will not rest the rest of China, if they can Manchuria must remain untouched.
FROM BAIER state The effect is that if the Chinese continue their trade and treatement adjence and form a central Chinese government by taking Peking, Manchuria will remain a buffer state between China and Siberia.
Japan's decision was announced to United Press in an exclusive interview by the vice-minister of war.
**No War in Manchuria**
"We will not tolerate warfare in Manchester." We are prepared to send any necessary to preserve the peace.
"We are allowed by treaty to main
tain 15,000 troops in Manitoba to
guard the south Manitoba railway.
This number will be increased by
an many troops as are necessary
to maintain Manitoba in preserve
peace."
May Increase Troons
The vice-minister intimated that it necessary Japanese contingents might be stationed at Shunhakwan.
Coincident with this announcement: Emperor Hiribito authorized the immediate despatch of an infantry regiment, an artillery battalion, and an air squadron in Thailand, which nationalized them on their offense toward Peking.
Admiral Bristol, commander of the United State Airatic squadron, Japan, today, aboard the destroyer Bristol. Brigadier General Moleley Butler, commander of United States marines in China, went to Tinian earlier in the
Summer Club Is Formed
Members of Classical Group Present Program
the situation as regards for enemies is intense. The 8500 foreign troops there are barticulating the for enemies in the air, and the wire. The troops include 1000 American marines, 1000 American infantrymen, 1000 British, 2000 French, 500 Japanese, and 400 Indian. Additional American troops are on their way there.
A new Summer Session Classical Club was formed at the final business meeting of the time. It hosted nightly jazz and Rowe Warrington were appointed to take charge of this new organization. It offered a variety of classes restricted in the future to students taking work in the department of classical music, open meetings are being planned.
FOUR PAGES
Last Kappa Phi Meeting Will Be Senior Farewe
The following program was given during the first part of the meeting "Roman Literature," by Anthonette Westmoreland; "The Roman Theater Westmoreland"; "The Roman Food and Drink" by John Spark, Jr.; "The Roman Commerce and Trade" by
The last meeting of Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club, will be in the form of the senior farewell at the U.S. Academy of Music Heights, tonight at 6 o'clock. The patronsess are entertaining the members of the active chapter with a lawn game.
All those attending are asked to meet in front of Robinson gymnasium at 5:15 so that the group may attend in a body.
Members of the faculty of the de partment of architecture of the School of Engineering and Architecture are the faculty of the Department of the American Institute of Architecture, which is in session from Ma July 20 to Sept. 4, 2015. Prof. Joseph M. Kellogge, George M Beal, assistant professor, and Carrol Megs, assistant instructor, are at the
Faculty Attends Convention
Dr. F. W. Blackman has been invited to read a paper at the annual meeting of the Eugenics Society, June 2, on "The Teaching of Eugenics in New York," which will be held at the American Museum of Natural History in New York.
Twenty-one Track Men to Go to Lincoln Meet
Twenty-one Jayhawk track man, accompanied by Conch H. J. Huff, will save tonight at 8:15 for Linecus, Neb., because they will compete in the Missouri Valley conference track championships, Friday and atursday.
Kansas will defend the champion ship won last year, with the dople place in all three of its major favorites. The squad is in excellent condition with no casualties re-
Following are those making the trip: Capt. Cliff Cooper, Grady McInerney, Jones, Shannon, Rooney, Freizer, Youngman, Sawreeman, Sarvie Wallingford, Coach, Spunger Wallingford, Cash, Dodd, Undercillin Schreiber, Sheehler, Edelhahn
Plans Are Completed in Preparation for Choral Union Picnic
Baseball, Horse Shoes, Singing Dancing, to Be Features of Program
of Program
The committee in charge of the many details for the annual choral union ppeet me last evening in Dean J. Kendrick's room, and went over the events scheduled for the Friday afternoon and evening. The orchestra will be called at 3:00 p.m., and is scheduled to go seven innings. Following this is a ting-to-ting war-of-wits between three big men with twenty big men on each side. Three sets of barbues will be ready.
After the supper, which starts promptly at 6 p.m. in the choral ensemble, perform a few songs and the annual outdoor sing, directed by Dean Swanton. Miss Evelyn Swanton and Miss Doretta Edwell will join her in singing some of her favorite songs. Dean Swanton, arrangements have been made with the city to provide some sort of overhead lighting. After the performance, the "Americas," "Santa Loca," "A Perfect Day," "Sing Along," "Love's Old Sweet Song," "Auld Lang Syne," and the Hallelujah chorus from the "Miscellaneous."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 17. 1928
"Outdoor singing has been attractive for many years and always attracts a small crowd." Dan Swift.
goodly crowd," Dean said. Following the sing, the company will be given a few hours of dancing beginning at 9 p.m.
"It should be remembered that this picnic is not to open only the neyman's house; it is to give those of previous years their families and friends. The only requirements for the way we presented the program are the preparations in the hotel and from the men will be collected 25 cents to take care of the incidental guests."
"It is urgent that all those planning to go to the picnic give theirCIALS to the patio or on the dance floor who are at the picnic
Ockerblad and Engineers Test Pasteboard Carton
Many and varied are the duties carried on in the School of Engineering and not one of the least of these is the examination of various things in the world of manufacturing. Last week tests were be conducted under the direction of Professor J. A. Mansfield of applied mechanics, on the strength of pasteboard cartons and egg crates produced by the Lawrence Paper Manufacturing Co. of Lawal
The average resisting power of the pastobard carton was found to be 1900 pounds of pressure according to Professor Ockelbad. Ranging from that there was found one type of box which could stand a pressure of 2000 pounds. This type of box is made use of especially in canneries.
Funeral Services Held for Miss Winston's Father
Funeral services for Dr. Thomas Winston were held at the home at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon. Doctor Winston died at his home at 1629 Massachusetts street Monday afternoon, Rev. W. M. K. Rudnick of the University and received the services and the G. A. R. held services at the cemetery
Doctor Winston was the father of Diss. Alice Winton, professor of English at the University He was 6 years old and is survived by five children. He was the oldest member of the class of 1924 and the oldest graduate of Rush Medical College, now a part of Chicago University.
A large increase in enrollment for this year's summer school at the University of Idaho is expected by Dean Messenger, director of the school.
Design Students to Display Works at Art Congress
Nine Textile Mounts to Be Shipped for Exhibition in International Collection
The department of design of the University of Kansas will be represented by the International Art Congress which will be held at Praigne, Csovlan-Sciovan, the latter part of July and August. The exhibition includes Miss Rosemary Ketchan, of the department of design, from the Western University in Boulder,舟山ounsing the selection of nine mounts of textile designs, representing the work of 15 students, for display at the conference.
Only last week, Miss Kestham received word from the Committee of Congress at New York, saying that work from this department of design had been chosen to be shown at the annual congress. The committee allotted to the entire United States, low schools can be recognized, and a committee of deputy partitions to be represented in two separate exhibits, and affirms the high quality of work being accomplished.
K. U. Is Honored
Works so far closest have come from such widely separated cities and states as Los Angeles, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pasadena, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, New York, Seattle, Detroit, Missouri, Ohio, Massachusetts, and Missouri.
States at this International conference,
And the letter went on further to any that say the work received required rigorous吠ing, and owing destruction of space, not more than a small percentage could be ascertained.
In informing Miss Ketchum of this honor, Miss Marie H. Stewart, chairman of school exhibits for the Western Arts Association, said, "We congratulate you on being among those students at our internship." States at this International conference
Two of the mounts chosen show actual silks and grooves made from designs submitted by former department designers, Eleonore Hackney and Lucile Jarvett, who are now professors in the designer for Marshall Fields and Kohler.
Other design submitted, suitable for printed silks, were created by Marisa Koch, for Nellie Siever; fa'31; Jean Makepence; fa'30; Oral Pea; fa'31; Elicanto Gerard; fa'31; Ruth Timppe; fa'30; John L. Snyder; Perky Percine; fa'31; Willa May Dow; fa'31; Erik Heward; fa'31; Caroline Kostech; fa'31; and Helen Pleater.
Cosmopolitan Plans Fete
Annual Banquet Will Be Given Friday Evening
Chancellor Lindley will deliver the principal address of the evening, a celebration expected to be Dean George Shaad, Dean S. B, Braden, Dean Stockton, Dean Paul B, Lawson, Dr H, H, Lane, Mlbert Alcorn, Corbin, and Prof. F, H.
The annual conquest of the Cosmopolitan Club will be held at Wiedemann's Friday night at 6 p., m. act., and for all who are invited, at one of the invitations. Many members of the faculty, who are honorary members of the club, are planning to attend and some of them will appear on the program as speakers for the
Muscle will be furnished by the Filipino orchestra which has gained the approval of the organization this year for their work in playing for special occasions. The members composing this orchestra are Abrams, James Coburn and Katherine Hastie. Special interest has been attracted to this trio since they play all of their selections on the native instruments.
Washington, May 15—Big predatory locusts, that prey on their own fellow insects instead of on growing crops, have been introduced to Greece as one means of combating the pest of ordinary locusts now threatening the fields, according to a study by U.S. researchers. These modern descendants of one of the plagues of Egypt have been causing serious losses to Greek agricultural fields. The Ministry of Agriculture is preparing to耗资 16,000,000 drachmas from the Ministry of Agriculture in a case against them.
Big Cannibalistic Locusts May Save Greek Crop
Many of the alumni are expected to attend. Robert Myers, who was the president last year is to be pres-...
(Science Service)
Detroit, May 17. - The three Bremen transatlantic flights landed at the Ford airplane field here at 10 a.m. 10 p.m. on Friday, June 2, as man of the Detroit reception committee, was the first to greet the fleets. A total of about 8,000 saw the plane arrive.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Washington, May 17.—A charge that an alliance had been formed between the Nebraska Republican organization and leaders in the New Mexico leadership was made in a telegram received today by the senate campaign committee. Cassius, Hinton convention delegate.
--the sophomores who were initiates are: Arthur Crundy, *c*30; Bernard Kearns, *c*30; Richard Garlinghouser *c*30; Gerd Heller *c*30; Russell Thompson, *c*30; Harold Jorgenson, *c*30; Mac Gabal Kowalski, *c*20; Steward Lyman, *c*30; Charlie McCaryl, *c*30; John Garland, *c*30; James Ridgway, *c*30; Paul Woodye, *c*40; Paul White, *c*30; Harold Adamson, *c*30; William A Daugherty, *c*30; Edward Fortune Guilford Day, *c*30; Orlen Mege, *c*30; Mize, *c*30; and Richard Gafford, *c*30.
Hinton-stanley, England, May 17—Mrs. D. Campbell of Huron, Ohio, and Ms. G. Foster of Detroit, the daughters, was eliminated from the British women's open tournament by Miss Jean Monroe.
No.184
Limn, Fla., May 17—The U. S. M. Capitol, Plane Designer for Nissan Motor in Chicago, Art Painter, commander of the plane, helped to make the overs�oap h1 in 14
Owl Society Initiates 22; Officers Elected Following Ceremony
Gafford Is New President
The men elected to hold office for the coming school year are: Richard H. Krause, vice-president; Edward Fortune, secretary; and Harold Garrett, trustee.
Evening Feature
After the initiation the members of the society and the advisory committee of the school Owl. During the course of the banquet officers for the coming school
The Owl society, junior honorary organization, held its 14th annual iteration ceremony last night at the Delta Thea house for 252 more people.
story of the organization.
Paul Parker, president of the organization this year served as the board chair of the Dawson Foundation. Dapson spoke a few words in regard to the society, and John Foster gave
the members of the advisory committee are Dean F. M. Dawson, Dean J. R. Dyer, Prof. A. J. Mix, Prof. A. Gray, and Prof. Danmore Alcott.
Lecture Tour Announced
Duan R, A. Schweigler, of the School of Education, is out of town this week making commencement addresses at a number of high schools in Kansas. Duan Schweigler's present schedule of addresses will last through May 13.
Schwegler Plans to Deliver Nine Talks to Graduates
His schedule for this week has been the following Kansas town: May 17, Omaha; June 15, Kearna; June 17, Kureka; Friday evening, May 18 he will speak at the high school in
Dean Schwinger is scheduled to talk next week at the following places: water, May 23, Oklahoma City, OKa; May 24, Dodge City; May 25, Oakley.
Tan Sigma, national dancing sorority, held its last meeting of the year yesterday afternoon. Alkebav Davis and Wilmine Tahara, both, Wilmine Taylor, ctl 351, were pledged.
Friday, May 18
...
May 31, Dean Schweiger will deliver the commencement address at the Hesston College and Bible School at Hesston, Kan.
Alpha Tan Omega, house 1,
Cosmopolitan Club, Wiede
10-20
---
Phi Chi, house, I.
R, O, T, C, F, A, U, I.
Saturday, May 16
miah s, 10:36.
2hi Chi, house, 1.
3G T O A L N
Saturday, May 12 Lutheran Students Association, bike, 10:30
Alpha XI Delta, house 12,
Tau Gamma, house 12,
Phi Delta Theta, house 12,
Varity, F. A. U. 12.
R. O. T. C. Units Work During Year Gets Recognition
Chancellor's Cup Awarded Company A for Being Best All-Around Company
Company
In all there were 85 awards presented in recognition of work done during the school year. Chancellor A. S. Kirk, President of Company A for being outstanding in military proficiency as judged by the board, delivered the sutton to troop captain Captain McMullen the Chancellor complimented him and the company for their service.
A small crowd assembled Wednesday afternoon to witness the ceremonies at the presentation of the R. O. Fowler trade ground in front of Fowler shops.
After the presentation of the other awards the different companies forcaded in their regular places and passed away, as the assembled crowd and dignitaries.
Immediately after the parade the companies formed in a hollow square, P. A. Johnson, e28, the cadet major took the role of presenting them how appreciative he was of the support that had been given to them and how much they valued the cadets for the loyal support that had been given by them throughout the war. The cadets also received the men were graduating; he hoped that they would keep in contact with the University and the military敷
He said that he was not absolutely sure, but that he hoped to be with the unit for another year. He asked the teacher if they had been given and to tell the new men enclosing in school next fall of the opportunities that the R. O. T. C. of
Miss Betty Ball, c28, the honorary collen for the past year, thanked the cadets for the honor which had been given to her by her fellow classmates and said that she felt that being honorary collen was something she would always be proud of having been. At the review and drills next year Miss Dorothy Stone, c29, will be the honoree.
Leutnant Meyers congratulated the bugle and drum corps for their excellent performance, and that he could congratulate them because it was the last time they would play.
The drill yesterday marks the last drill of the year for the whole unit and we will have a dataset will assemble with their uniformity ready to be checked in for the same group. The unit was told to keep their uniform. The uniform will be labeled with the individual data, if that individual is a member M the unit will get the same uniform.
Plants have been made to have the uniforms cleaned and pressed and any other items they may need are necessary so that when they are moved they will be in first class condition.
W. S. G. A. Closes Books
Council Votes $50 on Expense of Mother's Day
Last bills from the musical comedy "You Tell 'Em Sam," were cleared on Tuesday night at the last meeting for a group of artists in the administration council in the Administration building.
The council voted $50 toward defraying the expenses of the Mothers' Club, and then to the county clubs for maps beside the money invested in a previous meeting.
Bar pins for the members of the council have been ordered and will be here so the women may get them before school is out.
Archaeologists Must Be Sculptors at Brown U
(The human skeleton)
Providence, May 16—How to make the great clumsy bears that inhabited the world millions of years ago seem smart and capable of being solved in an unusual way by Dr. Bradford Willard, of Brown University. Students in Doctor Willard's classes are required to try their skill to model the prehistoric creatures.
To model a tucked mammoth, or a dinosaur with a spiny frill down his chest, students have to do more than glance at the pictures in the text. They must also look at that they work out with their own hands are remembered, the experiment is carried out.
- J. E. Cawell, formerly secretary of
      commerce, is to speak to members of
      community's class in commercial organiza-
      tion "On the Small Town Chamber
      on"
K. U. Professors Aid in Honor Examinations
Several professors will go to Park College, Parkville, Mo., this week to aid in the honor examinations there, and to give a demonstration of the final examinations of the honor students in the different departments. The honors work is adapted by Park College. Honors students are exempt from all course requirements. Work adopted by Park College. Honors students are exempt from all course requirements of the year every honor student must pass a comprehensive examination in his subject as a whole. A minimum of three hours of honors examinations is required. The oral examinations are conducted by outside experts.
Miss Surabh G. Laird, assistant professor of English literature, conducted examinations yesterday. Dr. Arthur J. Mosema, associate professor of Spanish, will give examinations today. Dr. F. R. Dains, professor of Chemistry is to go on Friday and Dr. E. B. Cummings, senior professor of sociology is to go on Saturday.
Students of College Urged to See Advisers Before End of School
More Cooperation With Faculty Now Than in fall, Says Dawson
All students of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who are returning to the University next fall are required to submit their advisers between May 17 and 23 in order to plan out thoughtful plans for their courses and particularly next fall.
Sophomores should call at the college office for new major cards before enrolling in the major. Those students who are too short to a major should take advantage of the online degree programs or faculty members of the different department in which they are inter-
Dean Lawson sincerely hopes that the students will take advantage of the opportunities to give him time to each individual student on the enrollment floor.
Freshmen and sophomores should first consult those advisors which were assigned and juniors and first-senior seniors their major advisor. If any student wishes his transcript he has it by calling at the college office.
"We of the faculty are tremendously interested in taking all the time necessary to develop a program, it is up to the student body to prove that it wishes such an opportunity," she said.
Final Contests Finished
Horseshoe and Tennis Double Played This Week
Final doubles champions in both horseshoes and tennis were decided yesterday and today in the championships games between the survivals of
Orin Jinnad, c79, and Bumont Burmert, fa 30, won the horsesbooze title tiderayed from Frank Kingberg, c28, and Lyle Brock, c29.
James Kelleher, c31, and Harold Jordan, J28, defeated Howard Lewis, gry, and Oscar Stroudrani, c31, in the straight sets, 6-1, 6-4, 1-4.
In the singles of the horseshoe tourney the winner of the semi-final Burnett-Klingberg match meets Orn Jordan who defeated Harold Jordan to decide who should gain the right to win in the final championship match.
Randolph Nell, neu b, trumped over James Kelber, c31; this morning in their semi-final match of the singles in tennis, 0-4, 6-0, 7-5. Nell will meet the winner of the Kelber match in the other semi-final pairing.
Former Student Injured in Ambulance Acciden
Dr. Robert Keyes, A, B, 25, M, 27, received incarnations of the scabs and legs, internal injuries, and broke a bone in his left hand, when he attempted to save a patient from injury when the ambulance in which they were flown arrived met of White Plains, N. Y., Saturday, May 12.
As a result of the bravery of Doctor Keyes and an orderly the patient was uninjured.  Doctor Keyes is in an intensive Grassfield Hospital at White Plains.
Enery Bryan and Irmá Caase, c.30 were received at the hospital yesterday with minor illnesses. They have been referred to Dr. H. R. Edmiston according to Dr. H. R. Edmiston. Small pox vaccinations continue to be in rather large numbers. A total of 167 children were vaccinated.
Jayhawker Ready for Distribution at Ten Tomorrow
Duplicate Receipts Issued;
Office to Be Open
Until Monday
Afternoon
The office will be open Friday afternoon, all day Saturday and Monday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., these days. After Monday students may get their books from 3 p. m. to 4 p. m. in the deskhawker office until they have to leave, they will have to take a chance on getting their books. Jeanniewets not only that, this year may be sold by next fall.
The 1928 djashawker will be ready for distribution Friday morning at 10 a.m. and Tuesday evening at the Central Administration building. The yearbooks will be given to those who wish to receive them by mail. Duplicate receipts may be obtained at the business office if the original has been lost.
"Distribution of the Jayhawker will continue until Monday afternoon," according to John Foster, editor, "there are a few extra copies which will be sent out on Friday and Saturday; these first in line, and it will be necessary to be there caretaker to get one."
A charge of 50 cents will be made for wrapping all books that are to be sent out of town. Postage charges will be extra.
"The Jayhawk is born in 112 pages this year," and Footer, "Special attention of the feature sections. There are thirty of these pages that have an art background done by the staff artist and three special features for each title page are units different from those of preceding years and the design is also updated with special features and novel artwork, we have endeavored to give the student a bigger and better Jayhawk."
The Burger-Based Engraving Company of Kansas City engraved the name of David B. Haveness Printed a portrait of Joseph D. Haveness who are being shipped tonight by truck.
Seniors to Give Recital Florence Beamer to Play Piano; Helen Beard Will Sing
A joint senior retreat will be pre-venuated in the University auditorium following the annual Beamer plan, and Miss Helen Beard, contrario, will offer groups of
Miss Bemner will play four groups of numbers, including a Prelude and Fuge by Bach-liert, Value Arabebrese and which will be accompanied by Professor Prever at the second piano and Leo S. Greene at the organ.
Miss Bear, pupil of Mrs. Alice Monierrell, will ring three groups of people in a number written by Favier in 1914, to celebrate her 100th birthday. She loved ones during the World War.
Field Course Announced
Six-Week Geology Trip to Cover Southwest Country
The University of Kansas summer field trip course in geology for 1928 has been announced and applications have been accepted to open juniors, seniors, and graduates, with geology 1 and 2 or prerequisite, K. U. students are given preference, but students from other universities are being accepted until the fall.
The course lectures for six weeks, July 15 to August 13. It will cover 5500 words and 2 hours of instruction, Southwest, including such places as the Grand Canyon. The total cost for each student will be about $100, plus travel expenses. In addition to geology, urges all those who are planning to join the class, to consult him immediately at the class is
Phi Sigma Holds Initiation for 13 at Spring Dinner
Phi Sigma, national biological society, held initiation service for 13 members at its annual spring banquet, last work. Membership requirement is that the individual has shown species knowledge or research work in the field of biology.
Those initiated were: Anatomy, Lennair I. Lewrey; bacteriology, Garvey B. Bowers, Ted A. Cohn, and Robert E. McGraw; entomology, Glenn J. Potter; home economics, Elma F. Miller, and Edith Strobel; geology, J. Brooks Knight; zoology, Lawrence V. Compston, Curtis M. Johnson, E. White, and Charles Wolfson.
/