THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Nationalist Army, Advancing North, Menaces Tiencesin
Chinese Leader Marching Against Withdrawing Forces Meets No Opposition
(United Press)
Shanghai, China, May 14—Advance of the Chinese National army to the north continued today and the fall of Tienchen was cemented momentarily.
General Ching Kai Shk, Nation allet leader whom more recent engagements have been with the Japan in Shantung province, was reported to be marching north with military aid in a袭ation from the northern army. The authorities were reported to be withdrawing from their last lines of defense.
It was believed here that simultaneous with Chiang's entrance into another southern leader, General Feng Chuang, his forces into Peking. In that event, observers believed General Cheng Tsue two leaders, would withdraw from Peking.
Fresh complications were seen in the nurses. Japanese militants allied government repeatedly has emphasized that Japan is in a "special position" there and in Mongolia. Should Japan join the effort of Mountains, and should the southern armies advance there after the north, Japan could remain inactive, and it was likely that Japanese military continents would be placed at strategic positions 1
At the same time Russia, because of her geographical position, maintains the close watch on all affairs in the close-mouthed invasion.
Reunion Groups Selected
Mrs. L. H. Houston Appointed to Head Committee
Mrs. L. H. Houston has been appointed chairman of the general committee for the group reunion of the committee on the grounds of the barring area of the committee; Prof. U. G. Mitchell, Miss Emma Woodbury, Miss Amanda Stanton, Prof. E. P. Malin, Ms. Clyde Hardford, Dr. G. Gardiner and Dr. N. P. Shewraku
Program, Professor Melvin, Henn
Ashier, Miss Lalia Walling, Mia
Amada Slainton.
Those other committees for the reunion have been appointed:
Dinner: Professor Mitchell, Mrs
Grace Blair Emmett and Miss Luba
Gardiner.
Registration, Mrs. Houston, Mrs.
J. H. Parker, Mrs. Hoeford.
Publicity, Doctor Sherwand, Professor Melvin, Roy Meyer of Kansas City, and Nina Denson of Fort Hammeba, Va.
Grinnell Glacier Moving
Belton, Mont., May 14—Grennich Gluecker, in Glauer National Park, Montana, shares in the restless activity of the arge and is now on the move. It is, in fact, making a retreat before the advance of an army of wild fowl.
FOUR PAGES
Forty-one years ago Dr. George Bird Grimmell, well-known explorer of the northwest, rested who this glacier then the glacier has retreated at a noticeable rate, and many wild flowers may now be found growing where Doctor Grimmell found only ice. Studies by other scientists, Mr. J. Kelso, plant naturalist during the summer and on the staff of the State University of Montana during the winter, show that at least 28 species of plants, sedges, grasses, and mosses are growing in the area occupied by the glacier at the time of Doctor Grimmell's first visit. Not quite a month later the glacier is in a wilde tree the height of a man, and other trees and bushes here and there in the old glacier-bed have attained a height of a foot or more, which was determined to be 85 years old.
In another half century visitors to the place, which then will be still under construction, can through an open forest, ten to twenty feet high, with a floor carpeted with
Mrs. Searcy Talks M' Forum
The student forum of the Unitarian church held its last meeting of the year Sunday evening. Mrs. Anna M. Searcy, of Leavenworth, gave an interview on "Bulding for Citizenism."
TABLE 4. FUNCTIONS
The forum will resume its meetings at the opening of school next September.
Women Journalists Give Banquet for Member.
Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic sorority, will give a banquet tonight at 6:30 p. m. at the Broadview Inn in Chapel chapter and the alumnae. This banquet is an annual affair. Pledging will be held for Marvin Chacklew, the new officer of the chapter. The new officers of the sorority who were elected recently are: Nadine Milker, president; Martin Lloyd, vice-president; David Kirkwood, counseler and Mildred Kirkwood, secretary.
Mechanical Engineers Give Walker Portrait at School Convocation
Picture Presentation Emphasizer Deep Regard and Respect for Late Dean
In presenting a portrait of the late Dean Perry F. Walker to the School of Engineering and Architecture at a convoction this morning, Paul A. Dennison, an electrical mechanical engineers, said, "It is my hope that this picture will serve as an inspiration to those who come after us, and that it will clearly emphasize the deep regard in which Dean Warren works as a mechanical engineer."
No.181
Dean G. C, Shand, in reply said that wherever Dean Walker went he was greeted by a host of Friends. He thanked the receptionist for recalling the welcome reception he was given by Dean Walker when first he came to Lawrence. "The faculty members never failed to the recipients and were good from Dean Walker," he said.
The speaker then pointed out that many institutions argued the late demo was a conspiracy, and had cast his lot with Kansas and Kansas University, and here be preferred.
"He purposely loaded himself down with a burlesque teaching schedule in order to acquaint himself better with the students," continued Dean Cameron. And when he took over afairs, the school grew in number and prestige.
Students Enter Contest
Hearing for Third Talley Award to Be Held Tuesday
One University student and three former students have completed the entrance requirements for the hearing at which the third of the Marina
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NAY 14.1928
The context, which has attracted 117,000 fans last season, was as casus and Oklahoma, will begin at 9 a.m. on Tuesday in the All-Side-Union Church of King City, Ky. Mr. Trump also served both of the former hearings, each of which attracted an unexpectedly large audience.
The entries from the University this time are Katherine Longmouth, c.141 Ehr Arbuthnott, c.29; Caroline Dixon, c.29 and Ariley Dipsey, c.37.
Faculty Women to Visit Art Congress at Prague
Miss Reneary Kelchian, professor in the department of design, and Miss Reinhard Morrison, assistant professor in the department of psychology, will sail June 9 for a summer tour of Europe, and they will be to attend an international conference to be held at Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, during July and August.
The University of Kansas will be represented at this Art Congress, having displays of textile designs; silk designs made by the Marshall Field company, photographs of rug design, photographs of art rugs created by Marriage Whitney, drawings in black and white, and examples of various hand crafts.
Members of El Alamein Spanish Club meet at Potter Lake Saturday afternoon where a picnic was held. Various games furnished the entertaining event, including being a game of baseball. The picnic was held instead of the regular Monday evening meeting and is the last social event that the club has planned.
Suanish Club Has Picnic
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, Dr. Harry Hebon, But Lewis and Howard Bart. The department returned yesterday from Madison, Wis., where they attended the annual meeting of the Midwestern Psychological Association. Doctor Hebon came before the convention on "inspiration."
Psychologists Return
Only 24 students of the University of Oregon were declared ineligible at the beginning of the spring semester because of low scholarship.
Jayhawker Staff Outlines Features in 1929 Yearbook
College Life Brought Out in Modernistic Design Will Be Theme of Book
Early work on the 1929 Jayhawk is in progress rapidly, and if present at the workshop this year, the 1929 annual will be the best ever, according to the new editor.
of Book
Mae F. Cahal, *530*, engrets, intends to use several new features in the book and will be from its initial order of arrangement material in 3. The art design is to be decidedly modernist in every way, and the book will be carried on on every page.
Our outstanding feature of the art work will be the illustrations on the cover and inside pages. The sell Paterson of New York City, who has attracted national fame for his technique in the use of modern art, will be on hand to help you be worked out during the summer months in Kansas City by Cahal and James Patterson. We are Gail Engraving Company. Some changes have been made in the layout for athlete, feature, and Traternity titles.
Division Pages Featured
May Be Official Photographer
It is likely that a contract will be written in Lawyer's, whereby such photographer will be designated as the official photographer for the 1920 presidential campaign. If the firm would be accepted at the office for publication in the book, business manager Cromb, $28, business manager
"A contract of this kind would be of a great advantage to the Jaywalker," Crombs said, "for it would require a uniform front-color and size of background on the phones used on the network." The phone exceises beforerore incurred.
Views to be 'taken by Haiti'
The views that the people of Haiti can see have been given to J. Haita of Kansas City, who took them for the 1920 book. Engraving roots on the new book cannot be figured exactly in advance, but are estimated to date from the 1840s and based on the cost of engraving bills for previous Jayhawkers.
Views to Be Taken By Hahn
Printing for the book is expected to cost nearly $5000 due to the new feature. The Burtzers-Engrauer company and the Joseph Havens company, both Kansas City firms, have the copying and printing contracts.
Kinsey Seeks Work Here
Noted Illinois Hurdler Confer With Y. M. C. A.
Daniel Kinsey, of Chicago, IL, was on the campus yesterday and today conferring with Ted Shukla, academic vice president of various with vials Y, M, C, A, beards about the possibility of his taking up work here next year as an associate secretary.
Kissy is a graduate of the University of Illinois, where he was toed in the Olympics. Olympic team in the hurdles, and now is trying for the 1924 Olympics in the United States.
Suspended in an exhibit room of the Suspended in an institute, the plane will be on exhibit as a history memoir of the New York Paris flight. The Spirit of St. Louis has been reenacted from Belling College to the Institute.
Washington, May 14. The Spirit of St. Louis which carried Col. Charles Brown on the mission to the attention of the public with a light narcissus the Atlantic, soon will be remembered.
Veteran Official to be Starter
J. C. Grouve of Kaneau City, NY,
will be the head starter at the 26th
annual Missouri Valley track and field
festival, held at Northwestern
morial stadium, May 18 and 19. He
has been starter at the conference
fall championship.
This afternoon Kinsey met with the Y. M. C. A. cabinet. He left for Chi camp at 3:20
spirit of St. Louis Will
Take Air on Long Flight
Theta Tan fraternity will hold a picnic next Monday, May 21, at 6 p.m. It will be a stage affair. The place has not been definitely chosen and depend on the weather and the number of students which they will be able to secure.
Veteran Official to Be Starter
Wire Flashes
--coaches in Business Interiewed
with Rubber Company. During
Rubber company was all day today
interviewing seniors who are in-
tenure. Rubber company maintains a ten-week sales training course for college graduates, accord-
ing to the business department of the business placement bureau.
London, England. May 14. *Stenner-Lewis*, the noted American novelist was married twice to Darthy Thompson bond, 23, an American newspaper writer, and now is a vice chair of the Herriote street register office of the Strand in central London.
New York, May 14—The survey of one-third of the voters in New York state showed an overwhelming sentiments opposing Howard as the Republican nominee. George K. Morris, chairman of the Republican state committee said today, Morris did not reveal his preference among the Republican nominees.
Washington, May 14. - A bill awarding Meid, Edith Billinghaw, wilson of the late President Wilson, a penny for a vote he unanimously by the Senate today.
Montreal, Quebec, May 14—Dos patches matching here this afternoon were discovered on Greenwich Island landed at Maltland, Nova Scotia, a little before 11 a.m.
Kansas City, Mo., May 14. Rain was reported today in central and western Kansas and in many sections of Missouri. Weather forecasters here and today in showers will develop over the next few days and tomorrow. Temperatures tomorrow will be slightly lower than today, forecasters said.
Chubb Speaks on Need for U. S. Government to Publish Documents
Back of Official Report Makes Difficulty in Studying of International Law
Processor Chabbe spoke on matters brought out at conference of the teachers of international law, and the 22nd annual meeting of the American Society of International Law, which was attended at Washington April 23-28.
Protecting against the great lack of official documentation from the department of state, which makes it very difficult for students of inter-American formation, Prof. H. B. Caub of the department of political science spoke to a Kansas City group at the Ambassador hotel Friday evening. The group met for the purpose of discussing the Foreign Policy association.
"It is impossible today to get a state official report on the events of 9/11 or on an Economic Conference held in Geneva over a year ago," Mr. Obama said.
"The United States played an important part in this conference and we must go above and beyond our government and must go elsewhere for information. Long as there are problems without solutions of these problems may rely on unofficial and not always entirely unauthorized."
Professor Chabb emphasized the fact that we have no official information with which to defend or repudiate any action. The States has played such an important part in recent conferences he feels that official documents concerning the activities of the U.S. government. He also feels that the press releases are entirely inadequate and that some effort should be made to obtain this material for the State.
Lewis Hardman, c31, is slowly recovering from the injuries received in the airplane accident last Wednesday evening. He is at the Lawrenceville Care of two trained nurses from Topkena. According to Dr. M. T. Sutcliffe, doctors on the care will probably recover from his brain injury, but his fractured right and other bruises are healing up well.
The new model husband will be a graduate in home economics, according to a woman professor of Louisiana State College.
Announcements
Hardman Is Slowly Recovering
There will be a meeting of Quack Club on Tuesday at 3:50 p.m. in Robbins gymnasium. Final plans for a meet-up will be announced May 19, will be discussed. All those who intend to go on the party must attend this meeting. Verna Ayres president.
The R. O. T. C. uniform at the Wednesday drill, May 16, and the military ball, May 18, will be with white trousers.
Students Accept Fellowships From Packing Institute
Selverson and Randal Will
Work for M. S. Degree
at University
of Chicago
Floyd Selverson, bu29%, and Randall Reed, bu28%, have accepted fellowships in the Institute of Ment Parking which is affiliated with the School of Engineering at the University of Chicago. The institute is financed by the packing industry and under it provision is made for the giving of university courses dealings in marketing, accounting, and personnel in the packing industry.
Students on these fellowships not only take on the courses which deal with the packing industry, but they may also work with companies character in the field of business administration. These two students from the University will take such courses and will become candidates for the job offered by a degree in the University of Chicago.
"The Institute of Meat Packing lose not take more than 20 men a day but not more than one man in Brazil. We feel a certain sense of satisfaction in having two men chosen from the Brazilian frank 'T. Stockton the morning."
"The packing industry to date has absorbed the interests of college graduates rapidly and there is every reason to believe that they into executives. In the pack this industry has not and quite the same interest in university graduates as other industries, but now they have to deal with a growing number of others." Dean Stockholm explained.
J. Marshall McWilliams, born 25, has been appointed a teaching fellow in the Department of Chemistry. During the past year McWilliams has loss to a student accountant
Reading Habits Imitated
Average Small Child Holds Book
Eight Inches Away
Reading Habits Imitated
(শীমের সারা (ন্য)
Fayetteville, Ark., May 14. -The extent to which a child buries his nests in his book, when he reads or stoles is determined to a considerable extent by his imitation of other readers that he sees. This is the best evidence of Nelson, of the University of Arkansas, in a report to School and Society.
From measurements made during two years, Mr. Norton concludes that his first girlfriend holds his primary arm in her eyes. This increase distance rather steadily a little less than six inch a year, and the same for his Latin book and his algebra thirteen inches away. After that, there is only a small and slow increase in the distance.
The change in distance cannot be attributed to the chief secular features involved, which are accommodation convergence, Mr. Nestor canon
"The most influential factor seems to be imitation," he says. "Children initiate the reading posture of older children by mimicking what they as they grow, their books naturally grow farther from their eyes until adolescence, when both physica and cognition become stationary and eventually become stationary. Such an explanation may at first seem absurd, but when all the data are real, his conclusion will be it invitable."
Measurements made by Mr. Notton are cited as showing that the manual camera is useful for taking their books l inches away is actually very little l inches away. Whether the normal camera works better, books closer to the eyes is best for the children's sight is yet to be determined.
Dill Gives Advertising Talk at Sterling, Kan
"Phases of Advertising for Merchants" was the subject of the speech given by Prof. William A. Dill, of the University of Kansas department of marketing, at Commerce at Sterling, Thursday night. "The advertising tax is one of the costs of business the consumer is willing to pay because of the benefit."
Accompanying his speech, Mr. Dill distributed copies of the pamphlet compiled by Prof. L. N. Flint, head of a marketing firm in New York, "Ten Tests of a Town." He pointed out that the advertising cost is a worthwhile investment for the informer.
Music for the banquet was furished by the girl's glee club of the Sterling Junior High School.
Methodists Take Steps Avoiding Chinese Issue
Thursday.
Kansas City University—14—The Methodist Episcopal conference in session here today declined an offer to host the conference in the Chinese-Japanese crisis. A resolution asking President Coxidge to cease conflict could be referred to a committee.
Dr. R. E., L. Lo of Shanghai, editor of the Chinese Christian Advocacy, an independent organization that a conflict between Japan and China might lead to another world
The actual condition of war exists in Shantung province although war has not been declared, Doctor Lez said.
Baccalaureate Sermon at Independence, Mo. Delivered by Lindley
"We have shaped seeking in force the standards of middle age upon which we work," said Ms. Cannon and Chancellor Lindsay, in his farewell address to the graduates of William Christian high school at Indio. "With all their faults, the young people of the present generation are the best of the past." Heroes, seen is the opinion of the Chancellor.
High School Graduates to Hen Commencement Address by Dr. Allen
"Goodness," Doctor Lindley said, "is not blind conformation to any code of morals, no matter how high." True goodness may be manifested by concrete actions in team work, or conducted activities at the proof of all the speaker showed.
He told the story of a fund mother who thought her boy was perseveringly good because he all at through Sandy St. He said he would not make any noise, "Really," Doub Lindsay said, "he is good only from comfort to comfort and comfort to his mother."
After the sermon, an impromptu cepitation for the speaker was held in room 256. The speaker is given at the commencement exercises, which will be held next Thursday night, by F. K. Allen, head of the department, will deliver the address.
Alumni Speaker Choser
Langworthy, Prominent K. C.
Lawyer, to Make Talk
Herman M. Langewisch, A. B. *92*, M. A. *93*, has been chosen to give the annual alumnus address at the meeting in New York on Wednesday morning. He is a highly respected and popular attorney in Kansas City, Mo., and is well known in city civic affairs, having been chairman of the city charter commission when it was revised three years ago. He will serve for the Joint Stock Land Bank.
For several years it has been the custom to choose some alumnies to give the annual alumni address which will be delivered at a presentation meeting. Last year, Prof. Harold Baird of Griard College near Philadelphia was the speaker. The former speaker pledges the allegiance of the alumni to the school and outlines the modern tread of affairs of the school. He said, "What they want to do for the school
Oberlin College Has Its Mock Convention Today
Denton, Ohio May 14. - A band will lead a period of cheering "integrated" music for the American high school will sound, opening the historic model Republican convention at Oberlin College.
(17 United States)
Since nominating Albram Lincoln in 1654, students of Oberlin have picked eight presidential election winners at their conventions.
"The 'tail,' or tent, seats 2,500 Congressman James T. Bogg, of Ohio, the former chairman of the temperate chairman and Grove Pastor, Toledo editor, will be permanent chairman. In past years Willey Lomax, of Kansas,Harding presided at the "convention."
Co-ords will have a big part in the convention which, besides motivating the attendees, also shows what they are. Among the active young women students are Elkmont West of Chicago, and Meyer Street of New York. Women Voters, Conna A. Belle, Ruth Tract of Elmwood, Conn., and Faith Tract of Elmwood.
Dennis Frank T. Stockton, of the School of Business, will deliver the commencement address at the Springfield school, at Springfield, Friday, May 18.
Stockton to Give Address
Jayhawker Ready for Distribution Friday Afternoon
Students Who Have Lost Receipts May Get One at Business Office
"The 1952 Jaffahewker will be reint-
formentation Friday," John Foster,
editor-in-chief, announced this morning.
"After finals," Foster said, "they will have to take a chance on getting their bodies and if not gotten this year they may not be any left next year."
Distribution will begin at 12:30 p.m.
Friday and will continue all day Sat-
sdays. And Monday afternoon in the
Jayhawk
institution building. After Monday stud-
ents may get books from 5 p. m. to
7 p. m. for the office, office,
every day until finals.
A charge of 59 cents will be made for wrapping books to be sent out of town in addition to the postage fee. The books will be shipped from the D.J. Hammett Painting company, Kansas City, Mo., Thursday night by truck.
Students who have load their receipt for the Jayhawkworker must go to the business office and get another before the receipt is accepted. The receipt must be presented at the desk of the receptionist to get a bank. Personnes without the receipt will not be admitted to until after Monday when the staff has time to take a checkout for the lost receipt.
Lowden Denies Trading
Presidential Candidate Appears Before Senate Group
--coaches in Business Interiewed
with Rubber Company. During
Rubber company was all day today
interviewing seniors who are in-
tenure. Rubber company maintains a ten-week sales training course for college graduates, accord-
ing to the business department of the business placement bureau.
Washington, D.C., May 11—Frank O. Lawson of Illinois denied to the Senate campaign investigation committee today that he had any agreement to trade delegates with Vice President Charles G. Dawes, but amicably close friends and that they represented the same shows on agriculture.
Founding on the committee table, however and he entered the campaign for president. The Republican party to re-establish the alliance between agriculture and industry.
To further his campaign along those lines, he said, his Chicago headquarters and received $81,700 and spent about $200,000.
His testimony brought the known expenses of 13 candidates interrogated to date to $24,184.
Secretary Hoover and Governor Al Smith were leasing in the amount expended in their behalf.
Swimming Class Offered
Alphin to Teach Life Saving to Men and Boys
Life-saving classes for both men and boys are to be held during the spring semester, and will begin Thursday, June 7, andmidwinter C. Alphin, swimming
The classes will meet on Tuesday's Thursdays and Saturdays thereafter Women will have use of the pool the other three days of the week.
These advanced swimmers in the boys' class will have an opportunity to dive and save their lives by saving them. Boy scouts passing such a test will receive merit badges for their success.
In the afternoons the man's life-saving class will give outsiders not regularly on the Hill a chance to pass the senior Red Cress lifesaving test and be in uniform for the time for special work during the regular fall and spring terms.
Kansas Will Be Foe for Marquette's Home-Coming
Marmotte University's home-coming celebration next fall will be marked by the football game between the eleven from that institution and Kentucky, for the first time in a dayhawker game has played once from Marmotte.
Tentative arrangement have set New, B, b and 39, as the days for the games. The players will be flown in shoes, and the Kansas-Marquette game has been set to be played
Seniors in Business Interviewed