THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN X 3 VOL. XXV Jayhawkers Drop Dual Track Meet to Missouri Team UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1928 Tigers Show Strong Finish to Take Lead From Kansas; Win 71 2-3, 59 1-3 special in the Kuwaiti Columbia, May 10 (am) (am) Columbia, May 10 (am) Washington, May 10 (am) Washington was forced to accept defense at the hands of Missouri yesterday at Coatesville, a city with a track meet, 69-1 to 71-2. The meet was Exceptionally fast with four records falling during the course of the Until the results of the 889 unit van and the invader were posted Kanata from thereto, with the completion of the investigation to lead the loader to be present. **Brown Gets Three Firsts** Drawn of the Tigers scored three firsts while "Land" Kannas, Kansas, and Diamond of Missouri hit for second place with Of the four most records shattered one bettered the existing Missouri Valley outdoor record. Gregly stomped the 220 yard sprint in 21.6 to set a new mark, while Hurley of Minnesota ran the quarterback cannons to make a second mark. Half Mile a feature Race The feature in the day race was the win by Sara Kelley and Swatts of Missouri and Youngman of Kansas ran the 880 to a close finish. The rhinoceros placed in the one-two position, separated each one. Time was 1:55, and beat the meet record and the outback valley park formely be4 by 37 seconds. The fourth mark was set by Brown of Missouri), when he buried the javelin in 152 feet. It is also a memorial with a throw of 173 feet 4 inches, to break the present Kansas University record, but he was only on the ground for the Tuck's second of the 180 foot line. Practice Set Two-Mile Pace Fraiser set the pace in the two-mile run and when near the finish stopper the pace falls slightly first and second with himself coming in third. Survive the run best race of the season, finishing in 9:52:6. Summary 160 yard dash. -Won by Grady, Kansas; Mettmann, Kentucky; second, second; Rosenstein, Missouri; third, Time 2:59. 220 yard dash. -Won by Grady, Kansas; Rosenstein, Missouri; second, second. Time 2:36. (Meet record). 140 yard dash—Won by Harley Missouri; loss—Karina, second; Dillie Missouri; third. Time 29.6 seconds. (Med. record). 540 yard run — Won by Kipneth, Missouri, Southwest, Missouri, second, Youngman, Kishna, third. Time to win the valley record and need record. SIX PAGES AND MAGAZINE 2-mile run Won by Sarvie, Kansas Sarcemann, Kansas; second; Frazier Kansas; third. Time: 3:26.2 1 mile run - Won by Vogel, Kansas Thelan, Missouri; second; Fortune Kansas, third. Time 3:43L. 220-yard low hurdles--Won by Di mand, Missouri; Ferguson, Missouri second; Mize, Kansas, third. 125-yard high hurdle—Worst by Die bond. Missouri, Greiner, Kansas, seen; Dodd, Kansas, third. Time 153 seconds. Pole vault: Won by English, Missouri; Wallingford, Kansas, second Kanae, Kansas, third. Height 12 feet. High jump: Underhill and Dodd Kanae, tied for first; Wells, Kansas, tied for last; Missouri, all tied for Shot put - Won by Kevin, Missouri Willner, Missouri, third; Carter, Missouri, third; Distance 45 feet 11. 1- inches Broad jump--Won by Spinger Kansas, Kenney, Kentucky, second Wallingford, Kansas third. Distance 28 feet, 7 inches. Thiem—Won by Brown, Missouri Willmer, Won, Missouri; second, Carter Missouri third, Distance 120 feet 4' 1-2 inches Javelin--Won by Brown, Missouri Flamank, Missouri; second, Schroeder Kansas; third, Distance 182 feet, 4 1- meets. (Meet record.) 1-mile relay—Won by Missouri (Daisy, Kooky, Kinsey; Hurley) Kansas, second (Shannon, Edelbilt Cooper, Jones), Time 3:26.2 Design Work Is Chosen to Be Sent to Prague Remember Ketchan, head of the department of design, has received word from the Western Art Association, which has been holding its art workshop in the past few days, that nine mount representing the work of 15 student were chosen to be sent to the Praig exhibition. These 15 students are among the artists whose sophomore and freshman of the department of design of the University Do You Know When Your Appetite Is Best? Manager,of Cafeteria Says Crowd Eats Most Before Vacations Do you know when your appetite is best? *Miss. Ethiol Ewens, director* you are safecareful, fish that there is a larger amount of bacteria in the environment, but that there is always a decrease in the crowd at the time of an event. *Miss. Emily Hays, director* month, when the monthly check is probably on the decline. *Of course, because of one’s appetite, tending to stimulate or inhibit the food habit, cool weather checks one’s cravings. "A very curious thing is that Thursday day is always our peak day. Why, thus we have never been able to make the meal of the other especially appetizing, the peak day remains the same," Mrs. Evans explained. "Of course, on warm days we must be prepared, and fun to be greatly enlivened. Of the hot foods, mashed potatoes and gravy are always the favorite, and bum, it be linked fried or boiled, the student will prefer in preference to all other meals." The scale on which the catering is conducted is rather large, taking into consideration the 800 to 1000 per cent requirement of the whole grocery businesses have termed Lawrence the "spinach town" and the order at the cafeteria would tend to be of spinach, not tenen number ten, which is to say that ten net bagels of spinach is served to eight people. One would expect such an imminent concern to use much coffee, but Mrs Evans finds that there is an average of four and a half cups used daily. Mu Phi Epsilon to Give Mothers' Day Concert in Auditorium Toda Program by Musical Sorority to Consist of Women's Compositions Mu Phi Epstein, national honorary music salary, will present a concert this afternoon in the University Chapel to show how much will be of compositions by women composers only; and will be the closing event of the Mother's day chapel. Women in the field of musical composition are compared to the vast number of men, but the program this afternoon will be fairly representative of what they are doing. It will feature works by prominent musicians in the women composers' Aside from the regular daily baking consisting of about 30 cups, and three cups of milk, we also approximate twenty gallons of ice cream milk. Milk used in cooking always has a small amount of sugar in it, so beverage cream and customers drink about 240 half cups of milk. The program follows: 1. Organ; A Summer Morning Florence N, Barbon When asked if being around much food affected her, Mrs Evans pointed to the kitchen and sat quietly but in spite of the fact that I have to go to the kitchen and taste foods between meals when time comes to eat at the table. II. Troupe Hawkeye Carter My Learly Lou Strickland Shadow March Palmer Laura Ricketts, Hoboe Board III. Violin Townsend Aiken Alton IV. Organ Weeding Song Ware Silma Kleup V. Two Planets Chaminiade Concerttruck Middrew Newby, Flares Beamer VI. Dusk in June Faeye Foster Young Moyen VII. Trio Freaks Rajko Ripson Iona Alton, Violin Dorothy Kueverstein, violin Limie Ridgway, piano VIII. Plains Faeye Foster Starcato Etatto Staccato Etude Jay Foster Janet Coulsen IX. Quartet: One Fleeting Hour Lee Carney Lady Laily Salleer A Little Dog Barked at the big Round Mound Conant Nina Hendrickson Lella Hemphill Genève Lee Marie Vacher The program will be upon to the public and a special invitation is extended to the mothers. a. Organ Dawn's Enchantment Dunn America Triumphant Dunn Company A Stands High R. O. T. C. Groups Have Three Days Left for Competition Company A of the B, O, T. C. has the highest standing in the Chancellor's cup competition so far this year. Company B is also in the military department. The competition closes May 15 and the company having the highest standing at that time will be presented with the chancellor's award. The presentation of awards. May 16. In speaking of the personnel of her staff, Mrs. Evans said, "We have few issues in our department. We are very much pleased with the interest and loyalty which has been fostered." The standings of the companies at the present time is as follows: Students of Ohio State University were fortunate recently to having the professor of English at Columbia and give his views on literature. Company A ranks first with a total of 1894 points. Company B is in the middle with a total of 1824 points. Company D follows with 1524 points, and company E ranks lower with 122.1 point. No.179 Miss Ella Bear Resigns From Fine Arts Faculty Miss Eliza Bear, assistant professor piano, announced the resignation of the Board of Trustees for the Faculty, at a breakfast with the faculty at the Brendan Inn Saturday morning. "She has been here for two years and has won a fine place for herself as concert performer and teacher," said Dean D. M. Swankhorn. She is a graduate of the University and has also studied abroad. Miss Bear also announced her up proaching marriage in June to A. G Baker of Eldorado, dawn. Recital Pleases Audience M. Newby and L. Leavengood Give Joint Program Washington, May 12.—With the city of Taiwan and the Taiwan-Shantung railroad under control of the Japanese government, there was that public opinion here in China and Japan may be stirred up to make war inevitable. Dispatches received here revealed that both countries were being floated with proclamations. Wire Flashes The assisting artist of the event was Luther Leavengood, violinist, who gave a fine performance on Wietlanda. Aaron Doyle, bassist for Lorne Ridgway as accompanist. The next senior recital of the series will be Monday evening, May 14, when Ella Rose Lloyd, pianist, and Anna Violinist, violinist, appear on joint performance. Mildred Newly, in 28, pianist, pupil of Proof, Carl A. Erwin, appeared in major concerts. Thursday evening he played with a fine presentation of artistic playment, a good sized audience. Her program was such as to make a concert that would not miss Newly proved herself fully equal to the occasion. Special comment should be made on her position as pianist. Mr. Newly's "Invitation to the Dance." This number was particularly effective. The program was brought to a succession of Chaminade's "Concertkunst" in which the orchestral background was furnished by Professor Prew and his piano and bass. Guest at the organ. Five Killed in Explosion Five women were killed and seven others were reported seriously injured. Eight more people might die. The inundation is located directly in the center of the city. Many windows in buildings nearby were broken, and a conference was felled for several miles. So great was the shock that track of the Union Traction Company, running in the center of the street in Anniston, laundry were up for several foot. Kokomo, Ind., May 11. - An explosion occurred in the steam pressing department of the Fridlin laundry here today. --scholarship Requirements Have Been Modified by Votes of Sororities City Thrown Into Confusion by Laundry Disaster Detroit, May 12.—A tri-motor Ford transport plane crashed here to lay, killing two pilots. The entire building was wrecked Wortmer in all sections of the build-in corridor. He said it is believed that many were hurt. The entire city was thrown into con General Umbrocco Noli, the Italy's commander requested weather reports and was advised that the ortlock was already underway to immediate start would be adivable. King's Bay, Spitbush, May 12 Its repairs completed, the polar dirt glove "Knail" was ready at noon to be moment for an his known destination. The dest are William Mann and E. K, Parker. "The ship was taking off in its regular run (1) Buffalo when the accident occurred. Munn was at the controls and must have pushed his plane upward and had to fly fast to a clear flying speed." Edward G. Hamilton, chief Ford Pilot, said. " Women's Rush Rules and Days of Rushing Changed by Counci The Women's Pan-Hellenic Council has definitely changed the dates of women's rush days from Sunday, Monday through Friday, to Friday, Saturday and Sunday of the week end preceding enrollment, according to an announcement released by the organization. The president of the organization. The change was made by special permission of the national council, and反映了 changes in the local ruling rules. "In past years soovirions began then rushing as the fraternities closed. In recent years, they have a friendly Affertered with freshman lectures scheduled to be given on the first day of school under the new plan both soovirions and fraternities will finish rushing." Grade Standard Changed Also the rule governing requirements for initiation has been modified by the council. Formerly a candidate for initiation was required to have an ordained minister, be carried, and an enrollment minimum of 12 hours. As the rule now stimulates its modification, the candidate must have at least the minimum of 12 hours, but, if she is enrolled in more than this number of hours, may satisfy requirements with a "67" average in those above the minimum. The rule would not change the old rule was successfully strong in view of the fact it might be construed as a penalty on those courses in which the individual candidate most interested. Miss Deberry said. New rushing date cards, with the new and modified rules together with the standing ones printed on the back, have been published, and are in the hands of Miltred Megen, ed28, secretary of the USGS, to obtain the Hill may obtain a sample of them from her at the Signa Kanna house. All of the new or changed rules were adopted with the sanction of Elizabeth Meguiar, acting dean of women. The recent publication of a paper by H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology, "On the Occurrence of Bison Latifrons in Canada haupe de Bison latifrons in Canada, an interest abroad, that the editor of Naturalist's Monthly, a paper published by the Naturalists' Society of Hall, England, has asked permission to reproduce a cut of the skull research material, the forthcoming issue of the paper. This article originally came out h. e. this has the number of the University of Kansas at Kirkwood plate has been forwarded by Martin to comply with their request. This refers to the huge skull in the Dobes caves, eight inches across the horn skull. H. T. Martin's Paper Is Widely Read in England --a national holiday and to request the display of the flag in buildings new homes. President Wilson issued the warning, under this ruling on May 9, 1914. Stilbane for the relays who have not drawn their pay may get their checks at the athletic office. The K, U. Dames will meet, with Mrs. Thek Brown at 945 East Nineteenth street on Tuesday, May 15 at 3 o'clock. --a national holiday and to request the display of the flag in buildings new homes. President Wilson issued the warning, under this ruling on May 9, 1914. The uniform for R. O. T. C, drill Wednesday, May 16, will be with white troopers. This will also be the uniform for the Military Ball, May 18. World-Wide Custom of Annually Honoring Mothers Is Outgrowth of Idea Originated 22 Years Ago The world-wide custom of annually pausing for a day to honor mother-blood and pay tribute to mothers, live in memory of their children, brain of Mme Anaris Jarvis of Philadelphia. Mme Jarvis's mother died in 1906, and the bereaved daughter decided to show her love by spending a day annually to observe in honor of her mother. So she hit upon the idea of making the second Sunday in October an evening of honoring all the mothers in the world. Miss Javiera began efforts to inter-organizations in her idea and idea for the day, "Sunday in May observed as a holiday in Philadelphia. In 1912 the state of Washington observed a holiday and on May 10 of the same year the Senate and the house gave permission for an event day in May a national holiday—"dolled to the best mother in the world." The idea of setting aside one day annually in the honor of mothers present and in 1914 congress immediately proclaimed the day as maternal precondition decaring the day. The funeral of Alfred Harwell, University student who was injured finally in an alpine crash here Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in Ardon, Funeral of Alfred Harwi Held in Atchison Today The services will be held at Trinity Episcopal church of which Harwil was a member, and will be in charge of the day. The students will be our student 18, of that city. The entire local chapter of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, to which Harwil belonged, is planning to motor to Athens in order to be present at the service. Missionary Will Speak It seems only right that a great and powerful nation should set aside one day in the year in honor of the students of our country what it is today. Furthermore, it is only right that the students of the University of Kansas should, on this day, stop long to pledge loyalty to them. Doctor Eubank Will Tell Abou Work Among Chinese Soon the idea originated by a Philadelphia woman in honor of her own mother spread to England and other foreign countries. The meaning of her name came a day designed to perpetuate family ties. The official badge of the day was originally a white carnation grown on the shoulders of those who have mothers living to wear a colored carnation and those whose mothers are dead to wear the white carnation as an emblem of the purity of fidelity and peace of mother love. As a part of the national program the board of museology co-operation with the University group of the B. N. U. C. at the first Holy Church church of Gubatin, Kazakhstan. Doctor Eubank will speak at the evening services of the church at 7:45 when he will give an illustrated lesson as a medical resource to China. Efforts were made several months ago to secure Doctor Edwards here in New York, but unfortunately he was called out of Kavanah City to fill an engagement and be not able to speak here. He had been close enough to Lawrence to come and apologize to Virgil Carli, and it is who has brought him here. Doctor and Mrs. Eubank speak the Chinese language with a great degree of fluency. Careers are able to come into such close contact with the people over there and need the needs, both spiritual and physical. He is a man who mown young people like, according to the Rev. John F. Watta, pastor of the First Baptist church here, Mr. Watta expressed the desire that many young people learn about baptism and hear Doctor Eukabek, who, be said, vividly portrays life and work in that far-off land. Criticises Present Mathematics Teaching Trend Mitchell Writes Article "Present Trends in the Teaching of Mathematics" is the subject of an article in the April issue of the Bulletin of Mathematics, published by Mathematics Teachers which is written by Prof. U. G. Mitchell head of the mathematics department of the University of Nebraska, delivered by Professor Mitchell at a Round Table of the Nannas State Teacher's Association in Topotek, Oklahoma, for criticism of the present day trends of teaching mathematics which are superficial, and derivative to the student. The author suggests that youth ought to be served in terms of letting the student have his own way of learning; he points out that in the majority of cases the teacher who has had the better training knows what matters, and sends the subject in its proper light. Levin A. Hardman, e'11, one of the victims of the airplane accident Wednesday night, is improving according to the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Engineers to Receive Dean Walker Fortrait in Convocation Monday Picture to Be Presented George Cash Will Hang in Marvin Hall A large portrait of the late Dean P. F. Waller will be presented to the university at the Engineers' convention which will be held Monday at 11:30, George Cush, c.28; will make the presentation in the library of Marvin hall. Some time ago the engineering students expressed a desire to erect a memorial to bean Walker as an ex-engineer in bringing about a better engineering school during young years as he was a portrait in the result of their efforts. The responsibility for receiving the contributions for the memorial was assumed by the representatives of the engineering firm. The number of weeks later it was decided that it was too much work for each representative, to see every man in his business as a person, an assistant for the students to be brought into contact with the collectors the council placed representative in the ball of the Engineering building on Thursday. The manner in which the students responded was very gratifying, as evidenced by the labels inscribed in the Kansas Engineer, and it shows that the students were sincere in their responses. They also note that they were more than glad to have an opportunity to assist in erecting a bridge. Pen and Scroll Club Announces Tryouts Results Club Chooses 7 Pledges Seven freshmen and sophomore pledges were chosen from those trying to attend the conference, to an announcement made yesterday by Lyle Gibson, c'50, chairman of the judging committee. Those chosen included Stephen Henderson, c'31; Eliot N. Freeman, c'31; John J. Ingalls, c'38; Albert Hammond, c'31; Edward A. Shanklin, c'31; and Elliott Penner, c'31. Those students' manuscripts were chosen from the twelve submitted in March 2016. The services for theiments elected will be held at a special meeting of the club Tuesday night at 7 p.m. in the administration building. Pledging will take place preceding the institution of the former special program for the club will follow. Phi Chi Elects Officers and Initiates 7 Pledge At a recent election, Phi Chi, medi- ated, prudently, elected the following offi- cials: Dr. James Hale, John Powers, John Powers, m'31, vice president; Mark Hieber, lieutenant, and Law- yer. The following were announced as pledges: Francis Wynn, Osage City, and Robert Tyfe, Emuoria. Stanley Packard, uncle've, went to Columbia, Mo., yesterday afternoon to attend the track and field meet. Mother's Banquet a Big Event in Two-Day Program More Than 270 Visit K. U. and Are Honored During Dinner in Union Building From far and near the University dethers entrance last night, 270 strong, to attend the Mother's banquet held at the College of the Hill, since Saturday when the first part of the planned program was carried out, has been to impress the students. The staff of the institution and to honor them. Mother love does "tween even the child, the parent and the motherhood and womanhood for there were mothers at that banquet last night who came from Tetra, Bartlesville, Park, Hill, and other distant places." The banquet which was attended by Hotel 500 persons, including mothers, children and grandparents, was an outstanding success. Special practical arrangements and toasts were given. Dean John Iles was to host the banquet, while Miss Elizabeth Noguar, was given by Miss Ilyse Noguar, and the responses was given by Mrs. Bunny Gertrude Searcy, #28, and Florence Searcy, #31. Counselor Lidley also served as host to members of the University. Registration took place yesterday at the Memorial building and teas were given in the afternoon at Henley House, Corkin Hall, and Watkins Hall. The banquet last night and the afternoon will complete the program. Special much consisted of a sbo by Mrs. Alice Manoffreck of the School of Fine Arts faculty, and selections by a quartet composed of Marvine McCormick, James Heywood, and Bertha Alley Parkins. They were accompanied by Virginian Arnold. Mess. Suspicion expressed the happiness of the mothers, in being present at the baptism and their delight with their father's care. "The fathers make all these things special," they wear the same old clothes, have their shoes on, wear a hat, and send their children to school. Their devotion and self sacrifice should be rehearsed and we are happy that they have been invited to share this "Many people will tell you that these are your most happy days. That is what they told us when I was a student, but I have found that that same feeling of happiness and joy day after day are now when I see my children growing whether their parents have behind them to realise the deep and full meaning of life." "Women Should Not Shirk Duty" "The mother who shirks her duty of care, when given duty," is the belief of Mrs. Green, who deserves her children, loving her someone else, for industrial duty or for social benefit, but is a woman who does not shirk duty." The home and the part that it plays in the making of a nation was another part of the story. The homes fail, then the nation will fail. A man will not fight for his business as he will for his homes. The truth is that the strains of "My Country 'Tis of Thee," they think of their country, but they think more of the home that is a part of their lives. In closing she said, "And no matter how far you may roam, wherever your mother is, that is your home." Organized houses of the Hill today will celebrate for the visiting mothers of the children in a follow-up annually but a greater attendance is expected through the efforts of the University and the see-saw sponsored by the Mother's Day program. The entire program for Mother's Day has met with great success and the University cooperated in many projects. The 200 at the banquet" said Miss Meguiar, "but we have been greatly pleased with the response of about 450." It was planned that if the affair this year you will a success it should be made an annual event and the success of the event will be assured the continuance of the plan. Japanese Operations to Cease Takau, Japan, May 12.—Japanese military operations in the Tasman China area have been ordered ceased by the chief of staff of the Japanese The situation was believed to be satisfactory, with the expeditionary force after many hours of battle and having the Tasman-Shantung railroad. This gave the Japanese forces direct contact with the nationalist forces, it is believed.