THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Program for New Year Is Discussed by Y. M. Cabinet
Plans for Securing Dar Kinsey as Associate Worker Given Approval
Definite plans for the welcoming, of new students next fall, the launching of a new Men's Negro-Caucasian club to replace the present interracial commission, and a fireside forum program for next year occupied by the African American student at the last business meeting of the year yesterday afternoon.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 13-15, the new student committee will need students coming in at
6 a.m., 7 a.m., 8 a.m., 9 a.m., 10 a.m., social events, mixers and hikes, are planned for spare hours throughout the following week, to which all the
A hike and steak roast for those new students particularly interested in Y. M. C. A. social and religious is planned for Saturday, Sept. 27.
The possibility of an associate secretary to promote especially freshman work among boys here was likely. Chicago, Ill., a graduate of the University of Illinois with a M. A. from New York State and a track star, was on the campus Sunday and Monday at the invitation of the advisory board, to look over the
A proposed constitution for the MBA Negro-Canadian club will meet in a formal meeting by the interracial commission. This will be a unique organization on the campus, but it is not a program that although he has known of a mixed club of this type at the University of Toronto.
"The purpose of this organization," the proposed constitution says, "is to promote friendships between the in-person students and faculty standing and amity, to launch co-operative projects, and to seek to become aware of our role in relations on the campus."
The cabinet will have one more social meeting the evening of May 29 at the home of the general secretary.
The fireside form committee report a program for next year on the fireside from the building one in the apiring. All organizes boonce and boarding clubs are invite
Annual Banquet Thursday
Kansan Board Event to Take Place at Cafeteria
Institutions have been issued to members and former members of the Kannan Board, student control group of the University, and have attended the annual banquet of the board which is to be held Thursday, June 24 at 6:15 p.m. in the University cafeteria.
FOUR PAGES
"There has been some misunderstanding as to the place at which the dinner is to be held," said Hannon Pigman, c. 28. "It should be understood that the Cafeteria will be the place for the Kansai's annual gatherer."
"Due to incomplete records of former members of the board there may have been some errors in sending the invitations," Pigman said. "We want everyone now in school who has an account on the board to come to the dinner."
Fall in Intramural Race Fractures Collar Bone
L. G. Simonda, c'29, broke his collar-bone during the sprint miracle race of the intramural track next had Pro's Kasey McNabb and was race as second runner on the Sigma Alpha Epsilon quartet and fell just as he handed the baton to his teammate.
Despite the injury received in the fall, he did not impede the progress of his succeeding mate, and his team won fourth in the race.
Aloha Kanna Psi To Have Bi
Alpha Kappa Psi, Ft. Houston Hanoi
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional community alumnus, annual founders' day banquet this evening at 7:00 p.m. at the Green Owl ten room. Sixty guests are expected including the alumni and the faculty, who will be from both alumni and members. Music will be furnished for the dinner by the Communitarian Club trio. George Leffler of Kansas City, Missouri will
Removal of the ban on Saturday, night dances at fraternity houses after home football games has been approved by the university council at Michigan University.
Swimming Classes to Be Conducted This Summer
No.182
Miss Ruth Hover, instructor in physical education, will conduct several classes in swimming for women this summer. Work will be given for women to swim and junior life-saving instruction will also be given. Beginning and intermediate classes will be conducted for the women of the University of the town, and quaint private lessons will be given at appointment.
2:30 p. m.-Class for beginning children.
The schedule as announced by Miss
Hoover is: Monday, Wednesday and
riday:
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 15. 1928
3:00 p.m.—Class in junior life-saving.
3:30 p.m.—Class for adult beginners.
ners.
4:00 p.m.—Class for adult inter
4:30 p.m.—Open hour.
4:30 p. m.—Open hour.
Smith and Hoover Are Predicted as Winners in Election Primaries
Alabama Negro Leaders Favor
Californian; N. J. Vote
Taken Today
(United Press
Trenton, N. J., May 15.-Republican nominations for United States senator and governor overshadowed in power by Donald Trump in New Jersey primaries today.
Herbert Hower will have at least a majority and probably all of the states, the states, the states, and Governor Ai Smith of New York will have the unanimous support of the Democrats. Thus the Democrats are eliminated as an important factor.
Five candidates are in the seni-
torial contest. They are E, G, Sibkes
and T. They are former national commiteeer; Joa-
se B. Frelinghausen, former seni-
eral committee member; and
dent of the New Jersey Women Rep-
ublic club; and Edward W. Gray
Columbia, S. C., May 15—Southern Carolina Democrat reported that the state's delegation to the Houston convention, with invitations pointing to an uninvestigated
Birmingham, May 15—Herbert Hoover is expected to gain 14 votes as a result of tomorrow's state Republican meeting here.
Little opposition to Hower's candidacy has been voiced among members of the party. Selection of delegates instructed for him has been an important factor in his announcement of support by Alabama Negro leaders.
Coast to Coast Route May Include Air Travel
(United Press)
New York, May 15—A series of conferences in being held throughout the United States will provide transportation facilities which will combine train and airplane transportation between New York and Washington.
Wall Street reacted to the announcement with stock in the companies involved going up as soon as the Stock Exchange opened.
The preliminary plan, as outlined by C. M. Kewey, president of the Curtis Airplane and Motor company, called for the co-operation of the Pacific Coast and the Atchin Mountains, and Santa Fe, and the Western transportation line.
INTEREST INMUNITION
Cormier has been taken in the pamphlet recently posted by the military department telling about the work offered by the aviation corps of the army. The bulletin is issued from Washington, D.C. and C.I.A., and is based on our working work, telling of the possibilities offered to those who take up flying as a career, present state of the aviation corps and requirements of the service.
Under one proposed schedule the passenger will leave New York by train and travel at Columbus, Ohio. There he would board a plane for Wichita transferring to the Santa Fe. The passengers would be made by Los Angeles would be made by train.
Two vagabonds from the tropics, a small box container and a half-grown tarantula in Ann Arbor, Mich., recently on a carland of banana. The snake was coiled around the container and found inside another bunch. As soon as they were found they were put in glass jars and put on exhibition.
Evan H. Sweet, A. B. 275, is now living in Los Angeles, Calif., where he is the chief teller with the California Trust Company.
R. O. T. C. Awards Will Be Presented to Large Number
Chancellor Lindley to Give Group Cup to Company With High Rank
At the presentation of awaits Wednesday, May 16, to the R. O. T. C. postitions for the school year, the military department will give $5 in aid to the company to the company having the highest general excellence in military training.
The largest list includes the names of 44 men who have successfully passed the national examination. Major Cynon will present each of those men with a second class gun.
for Year
Seventeen to Receive Medals
Ten men of the R, O, T. C, rifle team
two men's rifle team will receive R, O, T.
c.swaters. Of the ten men on the
rifle team seven ar from company C
two are from company D and one is
from company A. The gold marks-
ing goes to a member of Company C.
Miss Barto, of the department of physical education will present the sweaters to the members of the women's rifle team, a way, '28, captain of the women's rifle team will present a shield of the women's rifle team to 15 women who have averaged better than 30 per cent in shooting at targets. Lloyd, of Leavenworth, will present the trophy of the Kansas State Chapter of the Founders and Patriots of the rifle team.
Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser, will give the men's rife team sweaters and Dean Brandt the men's rife marksmapping medal. The winner will be selected also won the Lawrence Reserve Officer's Association award and will have his name engraved on their cap, Dr. H. L. Chambers of Lawrence will receive a medal.
The honor graduate will have wi-
name engraved on the Kansas Reso-
rery Officers Association Card. This award is in recognition of the Chancellor Lindley will award the chancellor's cap which is given upon graduation with the highest rank for the year.
Dean Shaad To Make Award
C. M. T. C. to Be Large
Stockton's Entertain Phi Chi Theta
Phi Chi Theta, professional com-
merce security, will be entertain
this evening at Dean and
Stockton.
Enrollment of 35,000 Expected by Army Authorities
The nearest camp to this section of the state will be at Fort Leavetown as it has the past few years. Students will attend this camp from Kansai, Missouri and Arkansas, which will be from August 1 to August 30 this year.
Mrs. Stockton is an honorary member of the organization. Mrs. Domeneico Gagliarlo was recently initiated as an honorary member.
Preparations are being made by the United States army for the biggest development. It is estimated that over 20,000 attended the camps.
Seven years ago the first Citizens Military Training camps were held in the United States and ten thousand men participated and beginning college age, attended the first series of camps. The purpose of the camp is a thirty-day camp for students who are not conducted by a conductor by the United States army, for the purpose of affording military training and also training along lines that will make them good
At a business meeting of the two women's club yesterday afternoon the following officers were elected for the club: Alicia Perkins, fa'28; secretary, Joseph Edmonds, fa'31; business manager, Dorothy Bursa, fa'31; librarian, Derrick Hornsby, fa'31; member, Moore, director of the club, expressed her appreciation for the co-operation of the members, Helen Beard, fa'28, the retiring president, made a short talk in which she voiced her enjoyment at being so closely connected with the club.
Upperclass engineering students in Ohio State university will visit six states in their annual inspection trip industrial and manufacturing plants.
Further information regarding entrance to the camp may be had at the local unit of the National Guard,
Annual Election Is Held by Women's Glee Club
--in Convention
The Italia had been held in readiness for a momentary start for the French team, which would be in which she started for Laina's Land was abandoned because of blinding light.
Kings Bay, Spitzerberg, May 15.
The polar dirigible, Italy, started at 1:20 p. m. today in a flight to Franz Joe land.
--in Convention
Wire Flashes (Dated Press)
In landing, the Italia's rear gondolas and the engines in them were damaged. The repairs were completed over the week end.
General Umberto Nobile, the Italy's bulder and commander, had been insured by the Trombue meteorological company that weather conditions were good.
Franklin Rasche now is in the United States, and plans to fly from New York to Berlin.
C. U. Psychologists Take Fart in Program at Wisconsin Meeting
H. M. Lewis Is Only Graduate Student to Read Paper
At the first session, *Dr. Harry Hieltson*, professor of psychology, read a paper "Insight," which was followed by a formal dinner Dr. R. H. Wheeler head of the department of psychology and Teaching of Elementary Psychology."
Three faculty members of the department of psychology and two graduate students who are to be membriums for the conference, partive parts in the annual convention of the Midwestern Psychological association which convened at Madison, Wis.
Howell Lewis, who is to be instructed in psychology next year, read a paper on the development of general Responses in the Chick." Lewis was the only graduate student given permission to participate. Bartley gave a report on "Method of Amplifying and Recording Action" to Lewis.
Two hundred delegates from nine states attended the meeting at Madison. The states represented in the Midwestern district are: Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and Indiana.
Professor Bartley and Edwin Newman, who will be an instructor next month, will debriefing a plan for establishing a national psychological fraternity. The plan presented was accepted by managers at Columbia University, the mission was deferred until the meeting of the American Psychological Association at Columbia, N, Y, next month.
The group representing K, U, at the meeting made the trip by car. The return trip was made in 24 hours of steady driving.
Species will be given by the outgrowing presenter Raymond Nichols McCoy, who has served as M. Dawson, men's student advisor and Chancellor E. H. Lindley are to
The installation banquet of the Men's Student Council will be held tonight at 6:15 in Wiedemann's grill room.
The banquet is primarily for the installation of the new members, and for a farewell to the outgoing men. The banquet is followed by a chairman of the banquet committee.
Dr. F. W. Blackmar will give the high school commencement address at Carbondale Friday evening May 18, and at Rocky Mountain School graduation Tuesday, May 22. Prof John Joe will give the commencement High School Thursday, May 17.
Men's Council to Install
Lindley and Dawson Will Speak at Farewell Banquet
--b. Dearest, Farewell Arr, by Jungst
The regular meeting of the Engineering Council will be held Wednesda day evening, May 16, at 7:30 in Marvin hall. This will be the last meet before the meeting of the 1927-1928 Council Manley J. Hood, treasurer-treasurer
Professors Give Addresses
Announcements
The R. O, T. C, uniform for the presentation of awards, Wednesday May 16, and the Military Ball, May 18, will be with white trousers.
Trip to California at Last Assured for Kansas Men
Two-Year Contract Just
Sanctioned by Board
Calls for Return
Game in 1930
Official sanction of the proposed two-year contract between Kansas and the University of California for Iowa games was given by the K. I. athletic board at a special meeting yesterday. Previous arrangements had set the date of the trip and number of games to be played. It had been declared that games would be played at California on the nights of January 3, 4 and 5, 1929, with three games scheduled to be played at Kansas in 1930 on the same relative date.
By this plan of playing during the Christmas holidays, only one day of school will be lost by those making it to school. To the teacher the mid-year vacation until Monday, Jan. 7, and the journeying students will be with little loss ofscholarship work.
Few Classes Missed
The records of the California and Kansas basketball teams are very similar, California having won the Pacific Coast championship several years ago, until last season when the team experience only mediocre success.
It will be remembered that Kansan won six straight Michigan valley basketball titles was likewise broker the first time he played on winters and loses for the season. This is the first time a dayhawk receiver of intersection games, although Dr. F., C. Allen has tried from time to time during the past four years to see his
Recital Given Last Night
Ella Rose Lloyd, Eldon Ardrey Appear on Program
Appear on Progr.
The senior recital given in the Auditorium last night by Ella Rose Lloyd, pianist, a pupil of Prof. Carl F. Middleton, and a pupil of a papr. Waldemar Geltch, consisted of several groups of modern and classical numbers. Miss Lloyd played many numbers by some modern compositions, among which was "Hamurcore" composed by Professor Preyer. For her closing number, she played a MacDowell composition. Professor Pryer at the second piano, and Mr. Lee Greene at the organ, Prof. C. S. Skilton in, speaking of Mrs Lloyd's playing, "She gives promise of a
Mr. Ardrey's opening number was, The Brach Concerto, which was well known by the audience but a group study of his work was outstanding because of "the Sketch," one of Mr. Ardrey's own compositions, "It is quite soldon that a student is able to be a leader in this worthy of a place on a Senior recital, and Mr. Ardrey's work shows promise," said Professor Skilton, paya a gifted musician who was accompanied by Mise Ruth Ellis.
Mumps Epidemic Abating
Small Pox Vaccinations Have Reached 225
Marvine Brummett, '71, was received at the hospital yesterday as a new mumps patient. This makes five cases of mumps now in the hospital although the epidemic has some waistband, according to Dr. R, H. Edm
It is hardy time for any new cases of smallpox to develop from exposure to the one case now in quarantine, the Doctor said. The first cases should not appear until about the first of week, in time for final examinations.
Since the smallpox has made its first appearance on the Hill, 225 vaccinations have been given by the doctor and physician at the student hospital.
Kansas Graduate Made Professor of Commerce
Mildred Lamb, A. B, 25, has been appointed professor of commerce for next winter's term at McPherson College, counting, marketing and finance.
The year following her graduation from the University she received a fellowship in economics at Leiden University. She was charged of some class instruction and was very successful as a teacher. During the past year she has been associated with the University, according to Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business.
Big Sisters of Freshman Women to Be Selectet
Tentative plans are being made by the W, Y. C, A. for the Big Sister movement next year. As in previous meetings, the student will attend among University women this spring. As soon as transcripts arrive at the registrar's office or word is received of prospective enrollment the new names will be divided among the Big Sisters.
The commission service last Tuesdary closed the vapeer services held by the W, Y. C, A, every Tuesday during the school year.
Deadline Is Extended for Sigma Delta Chi Journalistic Contest
Awards to Be Made on Three Kinds of Articles Printed by Kansan
Although several news articles, feature stories and editorials for the annual Sigma Delta Chi chapter, are written in charge does not believe there are enough, and has extended the deadlines of stories to Saturday night. May 19.
Any news story, feature article or editorial which has appeared in the newspaper will be written for the contest and the best one in each class will be given the award. The best written article will be written on a framed parchment which will be placed in the Kansas news section.
All articles expired must be turned in to Prof. Terry Benson, at the university. The articles that have been graded class have already been chosen and the articles will be read and placed within the library.
The names of winners this year will be placed beneath the names of last year's winners on the perchment. The contest is an annual affair and the entire affair is sponsored by Sigma fraternity, professional, journalism fraternity,
Persons entering articles in the context are required to mark carefully where articles appear in news story or feature article. Pam names should be used on the article title, author name and the son's real name and the name of the article should be handed in under seren.
Wanners of winners' last contest were:
John Shively, c27, editorial, with
Edgar Z. Schowalter, c27, and Guy
Graves, c27, honorable mention.
Ernest Stanley, 58, was awarded a Bronze Medal in 2016 by Bradley, c'28, and Clifford Peterson, c'27, were given honorable mention. Low Beechwood, inch, e'24, won the new
Any person, whether enrolled in the journalism department at the proper time or not, who has had an article in any of these classes printed in the journal is eligible to enter in an argued suit, but his entreaty in an asso possible.
The judges for the contest will be Jason Kiewicki, Feature articles, Proof Ivan Benson and L. N., Flint, for the editorials, Dr. Hele O., Mahlia for the editorial.
No More Teas This Year
Women's Conclave Interested in Kansas System
The regular W. S. G. A. tea will not be held tomorrow afternoon as the council has decided to discontinue them, for the remainder of the year.
The W. S. G. A. tess were a topic of much interest to women from other universities who recently attended the Women's Institute, and were awarded Women Students at Seattle, according to Helen Filtki who was one of their students. The results of the dents from other universities were surprised to find that the women studied in Seattle could be held for the small amount of money that the W. S. G. A.
Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic sorority, gave its annual banquet in honor of the active and alumnus members of Theta Sigma Phi. This service was held for Marie Crawdick, uncle, elc. Rebecca Thompson, uncle, elc. and Martha Coombs, uncle, elc. and Martha Coombs, uncle, Helen Rhoeops Hoeops, assistant professor of English, Miss Margaret Doyle, assistant professor of English, O. Mabain, professor of journalism, Mrs. Thomas Larsormore, Miss Emily Ferris, and Miss Alice Van Meenels, Mrs. Alfred Graves were guests.
Pledging Done at Dinner of Journalism Sorority
The Boston University News has the largest paid circulation of any college weekly in the country.
Men Will Appear in Final Concert Tomorrow Night
This Will Be First Formal Program Since Easter Vacation Tour of Kansas
CARTR 1
n. Praise of Thanksgiving
Part I
The University Men's Glee Club will appear in its annual spring concert Wednesday evening, May 16, at 8:15 p.m. The students will be the final concord of the year, though the club will sing a few of the Commencement prium June 4.
in Prayer at Thanksgiving
Arr, by Kremser
Arr. by Kremser b. Dearest, Farewell
During Easter vacation the club made a tour of cities in southeastern Pennsylvania to the Easter tour the team in the Missouri Valley Incl Collegiate Glee Club contest in Wichita. Here the club wins its competition as the club wins冠军 first.
The program for the spring concert as follows:
Arr, by Jungst
c. Laughing Song Abt
Tenor Solo Selected
Glow G. Simmonds
George H. Elliott
The Daughter of the Courage
Sorcery Song. Balletmute-Gatees Incidentally Solo by Ann Lorre Armoury Violin Oligato by Lewis A. Maurs Baritone Solo by Lewis A. Selected
a. The Dance of the Glamour
Mincowell
b. The Broken Melody Siblings
Bowles-Larremont Conducted by Elmer M. Morgan Intermission five minutes.
b. The Broken Melody Sibelius
c. I'm a Jayhawk
Part II
n. Lorraine, Lorraine Lore
Glee Club
Barttine Soto to be announced,
a Intransport Taibalem/Davon
Second Course by Messer,
P. Elliott, Morgan, Solg.
P. Elliott, Morgan, Solg.
Ericsson, McKinley, Needham,
Men's, Olkajare, and Solz.
I. Now Let Every Tongue
Fletcher
b. Cradle Song___ MacDowell
c. The Way of the World___ Hatch
Piano Solo Selected
Clifton E. Mott
b. Now Let Every Tongue
Adore Thee Bath-Davison
Glee Club
Glee Club
Piano Solo ___ Selected
b. a. My Lady Chlo' Clough-Letter
b. The Long Day Closes Sullivan
c. Alma Mater*
Ex members of the club are invited to join the club on the stage for this number.
Hoover Men Are Accused
Candidate's Underlings Charged With Making Threat
Washington, May 15—Harry Price, editor of Politics, an anti-Hoover paper, charged before the senate committee that he violated two securities to the secretary of Commerce Hoover had attempted to "cater an arrangement whereby we would get our way."
Frank J. Hale (publisher of the paper) told me he was waited on at a busy time before we wanted to know why we were opposing Mr. Howe, whom all the other officers had sworn to protect.
"Hale didn't give them any satisfaction. He told me they told him the country would be hot for him if Mr. Hoover was elected president." "Who were the men who talked to Hale?" Senator Bratton, Democrat said.
"I understand that they were Mr. Ritchei and Mr. Akeron."
Lawrence Ritchie and George Akeron are personal secretaries to Hoover.
Program Announced for Dedication of Memorial
Dr. F. W. Blackmar and William Allen White have been chosen as speakers for the dedication of the James H. Canfield Memorial tablet to be held Monday, June 4, at 3:30 p.m. in central Administration building.
The following program has been planned for the event:
Song—Whittier's Immigrant Song
Presentation of table—Mrs. Dorothy
Acceptance — Chancellor Lindley
Address — Dr. F, W. Bluckman
Address — William Allen White
Dr. Frank Strong will act as chairm
The senior class at the California Institute of Technology recently walked out for a day's rest to be spent at Balboa beach. A preclamation was given by the researchers, who stated that they had succumbed to spring fever.