.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Women's Athletic Association Lays Plans for Future
Dates of Various Sports and Social Functions Set at Meeting Yesterday
Plans for the school year, 1928-29 for the Women's Athletic Association were made at a meeting yesterday of the committee in charge of the prosecution of the incidents and the dates of social functions of the organization were set.
The first thing on the program will be the Annual Sports Pow-Wow which is held each year for all women in the University for the purpose of acquainting them with the work and activities of the Sports Pow-Wow will be held Sept. 17.
There will be no inter-class volleyball tournament next year according to present plans except in the freshman and sophomore gymnasium classes, according to Miss Ruth Hever, professor in the department of physical education, and a member of the team in charge of drawing up the plans.
Puff-Pant Prom Announced
The state conference of the asses-
sment will be held here next year. Pre-
vent plans for the conference will bring
up awareness about the sport and
athletic associations all over the state
will be present at that time. Last
year the conference was held in Wichita.
The Puff-Punt prom will be given the second Friday after the opening of the second semester. The date set is September 12, which is carnival, which is given each year by Quack club under the auspices of the Women's Athletic Association, are
Play-day is being planned for next year. The present plans are that it will remain in connection with the Kauai Rainforest for the Playday is April 19 and 20. Dates have been set for the Taui Snowboarder Hoover said in connection with the setting of these dates this early, "We feel that if the freshmen women know about the snowboarding time that they will plan to try out at that time, and better results will be
Four Tournaments Planned
The program as planned by the committee is: Sept 16, 26. Sports Power basketball players; Sept 25, 25. Club Chuck trouts; Oct. 1, tennis tournament opens; Oct. 2, Tia Sigma trouts; Oct. 6, Clock Trouts trouts; Oct. 25-27, sports power tournament opens; Nov. 27, mass meeting on basketball players; Nov. 25, hockey feed; Jan. 17, tentative date for Tau Fresno basketball team; Feb. 14, inter-class swimming meets; Feb. 27, basketball tournament opens; April 10-14, water carnivals; Prom. Feb. 26, inter-class swimming meets; April 16, individual swimming meets; April 19, Play-Day; May 1, W.A. A. banquet; May 9, baseball tournament; and June 10, "K club banquet."
Tournaments are being planned in four sports, namely: hockey, basketball and tennis. There will also be two swimming meets, an inter-class meet and an individual meet, and the majority of having a track next year.
The committee in charge of the plans for next year is: Miss Rath Hower and Miss Elizabeth Dunkel of the Education Department, and Alen Gaskill president.
Picnic in Brown's Grove Planned by Oread High
Students of the social science classes of the Oradend High School will go on a picnic tomorrow accompanied by the members of the school faculty, it was announced today by Prof. Linton Meltow. The students plan to motor to the airport early in the afternoon and spend the afternoon and early evening there.
Following the luncheon there will be a program of games and stunts by various members and a marshmallow toast in the evening. The captains of the two winning teams which are to win are judged are Wallace Lane and Ells Jenkins.
The picnic is not to smack of the modern future but is to have a unique experience. The picnic, it it decidedly old fashioned. Lunches are to be prepared by the mothers of the children and the guests of those of the days of pittails and the small country school house when each year.
FOUR PAGES
Students at Indiana state university desire to learn how to shoot, and have besieged the office of the military department in an effort to obtain lessons in automatic pistol shooting. The girls are of the opinion that in order to be successful they must have something better than shrill voices to protect them.
E. E. Slosson Publishes
Snapshots of Science
E. E. Sisson, A. B. 790, director of Science Service, a news bureau dealing in events of scientific interest, has recently published "Snapshots of Science," a book on the numerous annotated scientific progress of the day.
Doctor Slosson's position keeps him in touch with the latest news in all fields, and he has sented in his book some of the most interesting of scientific developments. He has written several other books on the subject, well known in the field of science.
New M. S. C. Holds Its Initial Meeting Following Installation
directory and Freshman Rule Discussed; Committees Are Anointed
Publication of a student directory next fall by the Meets Student Council, which was held in March, which was held after the installation banquet in Wiedemann's grill, but nothing became decided, according to Charles S. Haines, incoming president.
Are Appointed
"It will be three or four days before anything definite can be announced concerning the directory. No matter how it was passed." Haimes reiterated.
Committees in the new council which was installed last night were pointed.
The executive committee is composed of Haines, chairman, and three other members: William Mullin, Jack Dressler, and Snyder.
New rules concerning the handling of freshman caps, and methods of securing publicity for the University vere under discussion.
The Union building committee is headed by Guilford Day. Other members are Hiller, Richard Gafford and Hannes, who is ex-officio member
Don Hill hatch brings the social committee to work. Don Hill, the executive officer is also manager of the variety dances. The other members of the committee are Gordon Tucker and Jack Hill.
Gulfford Day is chairman of the registration committee. Judah Harries and Edward Farmer are other members.
The joint committee on student of
fairs is headed by Haines with other
members named as Russell Knight,
Lester Daven, Mollie and Dressler.
Lee Burling is chairman of 11 traditions committee. Drescer at John Foster are the other two members.
Farmer is chairman of the election committee, and Royal, Gafford, Dear Rhodes, Davis and Tucker are the other members.
Basil Kelly heads the committee on the cooperative book store, and he is to be assisted by Gordon Royal and Malvin Geist.
Adolph Menjou Marries
Movie Star and Bride to Tour England and Italy
(United Press)
Paris, May 16—A send-off combin-
ing the elements of a mob scene and
a movie jazz party was given Adelaide
women a chance to rejoice in popu-
lar American movie stars.
Menipon, the idol of French movie fans, and Miss Carr were married at the city hall of the sixteenth Paris district. After changing into travelers they went to the grimy dianal Gare du Nord station to leave for London.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1223
them. As the bride and bridgerman started to enter the Golden Arrow express for the French coast, an American jazz band on the platform got into action. Photographers jumped on the tops of nearly trains to record their new music. The band left their jobs to join the crowd Menjou and Miss Carver, after the culmination of the romance that began on the motion picture jobs of Holt, Lee, and Schoop in London and later to make a motor our through England. Before their
Dean J. G. Brundt will go to TeenPrize field where he will speak to the students in his program and attend the University of Kansas next year and to their parents.
1 to go to Tiffany
Brandt to Speak at Topeka
Lilai Lambda Kappa Initiates: Two
The Alpha Epsilon chapter of Phi
Lambda Kappa, medical fraternity of the Kansas University School of Medicine at Rosedale, recently initiated
Sacks, Sucks, and Harry A.
Warsaw, a graduate from wind up its season with a dinner dance at the Hotel Baltimore on May 30.
Old Council Holds Its Annual Banquet for New Members
continuance of Studen Government Advocated by Hill Speakers of Dinner
at Dinner
After numerous appeals from an independent government to go on trial, the Government has appointed a new Council was audited in at the installation loombox held last night. At Wakehurst Court, it was
Raymond Nichols, gr., outgoing president, told of the work of the obe council. "We have endeavored to bring student government back to K. U. It is up to the new council to go on with student government and keep
The revision of the constitution has been completed, and the new constitution will be ready for distribution. A handling of school discipline through the board tree was pointed out as one of the outstanding works of the last council.
Council Progressed This Year
Outlining the work of the past year he mentioned the placing of the choosing of the dayhawk staff on the board of achievement. The election of a cheerleader by a pop committee, the cheering section to be on the 425-yard line during the game, and terms for which there had been several years of agitation, have been real.
Caps and Gowns-Made Convenient Changes in method of distribution of caps and gowns was brought about by a committee working with K. Q Brewer, professor of chemistry, who also discussed.
Charles S. Haines, incoming president of the Men's Student Council said that the new council was elected "On With Student Government."
Financial returns from various Hill artists were greater than ever before, Nichols said.
"We have a lot of work to do, no one has to live up to the standard of the last council." Harries said. "It will be hard for us to continue our work. Our promises must be fulfilled. We are going to work for any constructive plans on the platform of the other party. If you are put on a team, you are going to have to function."
Dawson Stresses Responsibilities
Frank M. Dawson, mum's student and instructor, told us, "If it a great thing to be given responsibility, but it's a greater thing you didn't fall down with it." The institution outfall was then taken by the university.
"I am proud of the achievements the outgoing council." Channel 1 reported that the government "we think that this thing is fine and are behind the ad value of student government. We are confident about our students and about our student government that it is the best in the United States ought not to make us complacent."
"I am proud of the achievements o the outgoing council," Chancellor E
"I think that student government at K, U. is best because the affairs are not hampered by industrial probes. We are a homogeneous people. We think alike. We ought to raise still will be for the settlement of Kansas."
Some K. O, T. C. Students Exempt
A student of the E. O, T. C. having grade A for the semester will have a grade of A for the semester will be examination of the semester. A student does not demote and a grade of B for the semester will not be excused from the final examinations.
Chancellor Lindley then paid tribute to Prof. C. S. Skillton, who he said had done more to make the University of Kansas known than any other man.
"The are three experiments in government being tried in the world of diplomacy, and in a dictator, as in Italy. But you know the fate of a country where all have responded to the crack of the whip, none ready to take the reins of government."
"We've got the background, leadership and honesty to keep student government what it is," he continued. "We've made a series of sides of the shield of leadership."
"There isn't a problem of democracy in the United States that isn't met by your hands," you say. You've set your hand to the plow and you're going to come through perfectly. I wish you God's speed and ability, and reward ideas as dead in this last year."
A meeting of the new council for lowe the banquet
"Russia is another type, both countries differ in principle and some are more open to enjoy. Our way may lose a little in a few places, but democracy never fails."
Democracy Always Wins
Wire Flashes (United Press)
--of Program
---+---+---+
Montreal, May 16.—The United States Army plane left Picton, Nova Scotia for Belfast, where it waited time, today, for St George's Newfoundland, a message received
No.183
Lima, Peru, May 16 — Earthhooks of great intensity, recording regularly through Monday and Tuesday, caused considerable damage in Peru, according to reports reaching here today. At least three persons have been killed in a fire that was reporter at Chachapoyas, the center was reporter at Chachapoyas, the center of the department of Amazonas.
Baseball Game Between Tenors and Basses to Be Part of Program
Choral Union Members to Have Annual Picnic Friday in South Park
The members of the Choral Union their families and friends, with members of the University Symphony or the American premiere pianist Friday afternoon at 4:30.
M. , C. W. Stratford, chairman of the arrangement committee has mailed out to the list of 500 members, letters asking each individual, planning to attend, to bring sandwiches for his own party. Men of the chorus are required to pay twenty-five cents for ice cream, coffee and incidental expenses.
"Each year since the organization of the Choral Union, the picnic has been the formal disbanding of the union. In 2013 we said this morning, "and every year five or six hundred people have some fun for an afternoon of fun and play."
The sports for the women are under the charge of Fiona Slobba, athlete director of the junior high school other sport events for the men will be handled by the head of Manchester has charge of the arrangement and the setting up of the tables.
The president, Mr. V, K. Bruner has organized the annual basketball game between the teams and the batses. The batses are captured by T. D. Funk and the captain for the tenure is Elton Johnson. A schedule scheduled will be Dean Swarthout.
Members are asked to report at once to the Fine Arts desk in South park for tags from the accruing department. Members can be a place at the table and also as an attendant to the dance which is to be given at Edison gymnasium at 9 Friday evening. Music will be fare given at Gritha's orchestra from 9 until 11.
America to Honor Pianist
After the supper which will be served promptly at 6 a'clock, the union will gather at the pavilion in South Park and participate in 30 minutes of community singing. "All members of the union are asked to bring their own instruments," she adds. "The song sheets will be provided consisting words of both well-known songs."
"This annual picnic offers a spike did opportunity for former members and those people who plan to become members next year to become better acquainted with each other," Dean Swarouth declared. Members of pre-
years are welcome.
Many People to Attend Dinner Given in New York
Distinguished men and women will assemble at the Hotel Commodore in New York to present a pianist at a testimonial dinner which will commemorate the tenth anniversary of the independence of the United States, pieces of the Kozukiwano Foundation and Secretary of Commerce Hoover. The event will be held at the National Committee of sponsors.
New York, May 16.—America toon night will honor Ignace Jain Paderwski, who for 57 years has been an expression of music to the American heart and heart and for the last ten years to torch of Polish national freedom.
(United Press)
Many distant cities will be represented in the attendance of several conferences, and he is accorded an honor, according to President Henry Noble MacCracken of Vassar College, who is president of the Knouckesch University, for memorial scholarships and the promotion of intellectual and cultural interests in Poland and the United States.
A bound volume of personal tributes to the Polish patriot will be presented to Paderkiew at the dinner. President Coolidge and Vice-President are among the notables who have sent messages of congratulation and esteem.
Edwin S. Randel Is Honor Graduate of R. O. T. C. Unit
company A to Be Presented
Chancellor's Cup; Rifle
Teams Will Be
Rewarded
Cadel Captain Edwin S. Randle e28, has been declared the honor graduate of the R. O. T. C. unit for his service to have his name engraved on the Brewers' roster$^3$. Association cum, according to an announcement of the military department, Kandel belongs to company D. J. Posey and C. J. Posey were winners last year.
The chancellor's cup is to be presented by Chancellor Lindley to Company A, commanded by Cadet Captain J. F. M. McLewen, 28th. Company A was an officer other company in points awarded for drill, classroom work and attendance.
The Lawrence reserve officers' association cup for individual excellence in marksmanship was awarded to Cadet Lieutenant, Verizon Westheff, eighth of the rifle marksmanship medal offered by the military department.
The R. O, T. C. rifle team sweaters and shields awarded to the ten best shots on the rifle team go to J. A. Boyer, *H*28; Harald Hardelov, *e*31; Merno E. Hill, *e*28; Wayne Kerr, *e*28; John B. Hull, *e*28; Donald G. Saincreman, *e*29; Joseph Tomlinson, *e*30; Verdan Westheff, *e*29; and Ray J. Winner, *e*29.
Women's rifle team sweaters, awarded on a basis of number of years served in the team standing, go to the following Wilma Brink, c29; Catherine Crowley, c24; Dorothy Darrah, c28; Greta Gertske, c25; Janet Hodgson, c21; Adela Hale, c30; and Charlotte Harper, c29. In addition to the members receiving sweaters, the following women received a shield for having an average score for the year of better than 90 per cent in Pauline Durrell, c31; Foly Folghen, or; c Ethn Howard, c24; Vlai Kliebege, c31; Midfellow Lockwood, and c26; Lloyd Lowbridge, c28; Midfellow Robinson, c28; Geraldine Sheely, and c26; Geraldine Taylor, c28; Arun Wainray, c28.
Pouline Directy, 521), is the winner of the trophy of the Kansas chapter of the Founders and Patrons of Women's Rights in Kansas, a woman rifle shot in the University.
The following men have successfully passed the second class gumers examinations given by the War Department. They receive second class gumers badges.
Paul C. Aiken, Philip E. Beckham
Kenneth G. Chauley, Colin F. Collin
Elmer L. Thomas, Diana K. Darling
John Deal, Harold G. Dresser, Glen
Ellen G. Hale, Jeffrey G. Garland,
John P. Garrison, J'O'N. Gibson,
harold O. Green, Arthur A
Hight, George E. Harbordi, Thorna
m. John葵, Earl J. Kern, Jera
Garland, John P. Gilmore, J.O'
berg, Meredith E. Mader, George R
McCormick, Charles E. McRhane,
Frank R. McFairland, George E. Mc
Kennan, Newhouse, Eugene
McKenna, Newhouse, Jeremy
Perkins, Rupert L. Shultz, Charles E
Snyder, Willard D. Stallard, Frederic
E. Stubbs, John B. Taylor, Stanley
Taland, Albert L. Walt, Wiegene A.
Wicht, Paul E. Woodward, Paul V. Woody, Milo
Yandell, Willard R. Young.
Alpha Kappa Psi Holds Founder's Day Banquet
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commercial fraternity,elebrate their 24th anniversary Tuesday, May 15, by a game between the Hallford Perennis R. S. 27, Kansas City Mt., was toastmaster. Toasts were given by H. V. Rose, b/28; H. R. Winson, b/28; H. J. Winton, c/39; R. A. Olsen, c/39; Gugliamori, M. J. Ellis, b/25.
Fifty members, alumni, and piedges attended. Alumni present were David Wood, B. S. '26; Bartlewes, Okla.; Hallford Perrin, B. S. '27, Kansas City, Mo.; Noble Lindstrom, & B. 25, Lawrence. Professor Gagliardo, Jr., taught during the dinner was furnished by the Compassman Club tric.
Swarthout Acts as Judge
Donald Dane M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts acted as a member of the judging committee for the 1983 NAACP convention, held at the All-Souls church in Kansas City yesterday. There were 43 contestants from Kansas, Missouri and Illinois.
Miss Mary Lou Earlainbaugh, fa3l,
was the accompanist for the winner
of the contest. Mr. Robert Haseltine,
of Topkha, Kans.
Tau Beta Pi Has Election and Installation Services
The election and installation of office
has Two Beta Psi, national honorary
engineering degree recipients in a meeting at 4:39 o'clock, Tuesday
May 15, at the engineering building.
hold offices for the year 1928-32:
president, Edwin Randel; vice-president, Manley Hood; treasurer, William Mullin; recording secretary,Ed Melman; corresponding secretary,Wolfram Kjennek; cataloger, Ryan Dewt; editor of the Bout, the magazine of the society, Charles Zimmerman.
Men's Council Inflicts Penalty as F punishment for Fraud in Election
Howard McKinley, F29. Pleads
Guilty to Dishonesty While
Counting Votes
The first penalty for dishonesty多艰 fraud in student elections on the Hill was reported to the Men's Student Council. The chair of the office's last night at a short business meeting of the outgoing council immediately preceding the installation banquet at Westleeman's ten room, where two members had hours of credit requirement for graduation and full publicity of the affair. The person penalized was Howard McKinley, 123, a member of the election committee of the building in the School of Law.
McKinley was charged with secreting or stealing 16 regular election ballots and five senior ballots in the recent Hill election. He pleaded guilty of embezzlement and breach of themittee of the Men's Student Council last month. They recommended a fine of three hours and publicity. The severity of the penalty was explained by the committee on the grounds of grossness and badness of the theft.
The ballots a fife School of Law were the last to be collected by the election committee from the council, and the committee said that several ballots were missing.
Danae Kimble, chairman of the election committee, demanded that the ballots be returned within ten minutes after the election and that eight. He was assured that they would be returned and in a few minutes all of the missing ballots were audited according to the directions of the committee and replicated in the accepting of "be votes."
Each of the ballots was marked with an "a" before both the candorators for and against each ballot was chipped and folded individually. McKinley accepted all ballots.
Teaching Positions Open
Vacancies Available to Instrue Subject Combinations
A list of vacancies for teaching positions which have not yet been filled by the Bureau of Appointments to Schools, H. W. Johnson, director of the bureau.
"We have no applications from students wishing schools involving these combinations of subjects," said the senior managing editors who do not have schools for next year believe themselves capable of teaching any of the subject combinations, we would like to have and in applications at the bureau."
The list of teaching positions open with these unusual combinations follows:
Man to teach manual training and agriculture and coach football.
Man to teach manual training and coach athletics and direct an orchestra.
Man with M, A. degree and experi.
Man with M. A. degree and experience for college English and Debate.
Man with A. B. degree to direct orchestra and teach history or science.
Man with M. A. degree for speech arts; good salary.
Man with experience for principal of 7th and 8th grades.
in or after 6th grades.
Man for general science, biology,
traditional education.
Man for athletic coach and com-
merce. Three calls.
Man with M. A. degree for chemistry and physics in college; salary $150 to $175.
Man with M. A. degree and experience for physics and biology; four calls.
Man for coach and physics and chemistry.
Man with experience for mathematies.
Man with Ph. D. degree for biology botany or chemistry.
Man for physics, biology and gen eral science in Oklahoma; salary $139 Man with experience for mechani cal drawing and machine shop.
Woman with experience for Span
ish, Latin and mathematics in Idaho
Woman with experience for Span
ish, Latin and mathematics in Idaho
Senior Invitations May Be Obtained Now, Kimble Says
Some Extras Are on Hand
To Be Sold to First
Students Calling
for Them
Senior invitations may now be obtained at the business office in central Manhattan, according to William Duncan Kimble, managing the senior invitation committee. The online shipment arrived yesterday, and the recipient will get the invitations, said Charles McCreight, in charge of the distribution. "We have a few extra and those we don't want," he said, then Mr. McCreight said, "the prices for these extras are: leather booklet, 20 cents cardboard booklet, 20 cents, these prices are five cents higher than the order list prices. We urge all guests to call us as soon as possible to get them."
There are three styles of invitations. The leather and the cardboard booklets contain the class roll, the number cards and a picture of the officers and a picture of the University Auditorium. The leather booklet is dark blue with an embossed soul of a boy. The cardboard booklet is of Dyche Museum and Spooner Thayer museum online against a red background. The cardboard booklets lie behind the view of the museums.
The invitations were made by the Charles Ellis Company of Philadelphia, who did the printing and distribution; it was Danish Klimbe, choreographer; and Rene McCullough, breezeworth. Reeve McCullough and Marcellus Bretts.
Kenney's Money Is Gift
Contractor Donates Entire Sum to Smith Campaign
(United Press)
Washington, May 16—William F. Kenney, New York, told the Senate committee investigation committee that he was wrongly accused of witness alfred E. Smith campaign chest a widow. He said he did not understand that any of this was a crime and that he was a New York manager testified. Kenny's testimony came after the committee had spent a warm time questioning attorney general under Harry M. Daugherty, about $10,490 be forreseen in use by the Hoover Commi-
William Gold, ship builder and matriot contributor, explained he added $2000 contribution. He said he had bau-
dred New York City contracts to help rebuild the ship.
Kenney said his company never had a contract from the Smith Administration.
Military Ball to Be Huge Success, Say Managers
The military hall to be held Friday might in the U.S. at a hall promises to be open for students to study your recording to word coming from the chairman of the different committee.
Refreshments are to be served and the new man coming into Scabba and Blade will put on some stunts for the approval of the audience. The nature of the stunts was not revealed but it was promised they would be given.
Tommy Johnson*, orchestra will play. There are to be special decorations for the committee in charge of Leon Kledge, c28, has worked out everything for the group and is ready that as far as decorations go the party will be one of the biggest social affairs.
Instructions were sent to the parents of all cadets making application. It is a 10 o'clock party.
Alpha Kappa Delta Holds Initiation and Election
Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary society graternity in a meeting May 15, 2014. Dr. Robert Rohde, president; Lavon Kierstner, vice-president; Helen Beck, secretary; Elizabeth Faffe, treasurer; and Erica Buehrer, treasurer. At the same meeting Cecil Miller, Wesley Strong, Fred Anderson, C. E. Dentt, William S. Mulligan, and Mary Cherry were initiated.
isk and stenoscopy
Woman with experience for chemistry and mathematics.
Woman for music and art in western Kansas.
Two grade teachers in New Mexico; salary $100 to $110.