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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2.
1132
VOL. XXV
D
Medical Society Presents Charges Against Dr. Allen
Teaching of Osteopathe Alleged; Denied Today in Statement by Allen
Action by the Kansas Medical Society was taken against F. C. (Phog Alben, director of athletics, Thursday for alleged teaching of osteopathy.
In voicing its disapproval of Doctor Allen, the legislative body of the state society passed a resolution condemning Allen's practices and authorizing the state legislature to be powered to represent the society in presenting its case against Allen to Governor Panlen and Chancellor Linder and to the state board of regents.
Carmichael in Lead
Dr. F. A. Carmichael, superintendent of the state hospital for the innaestate at Ossauwatone, took the lead it made to the coroner. He made the following statement:
"This man whose name is carried on the rolls of the University as a carer, and who will vertiginise an extension cause to coaches and directors of athletics at Oxford, would be much intended to incubate the theories of osteopathy, particularly for the care of carers."
"subterfuge will be encountered when the case is presented," Doctor Carmichael associed. "It will be urged that no physical exam of the medical science. It will be painted as a course in athletic training. But we have been given less than 20%机会 to aggrandize this cult to the disadvantage of the patient, is not being fraudly advertised."
Allen Denies Charge
The personnel of the committee was not announced.
Before leaving for Columbia, Mo., with the baseball and truck teams, Doctor Allem declared that their activities were pointed out that his activities do not include the practice of ostypathy and issued the following statement in
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"During my nine years of residence in Kansas I have not practiced outdoors, but do I intend to practice, so I do not attend the athletes on the field. The athletic association engages one of our teams as team physician. At the present time we have two practicing athletes who are Mr. D's who handle this work.
"I do not teach the theories of esteemability in the course referred to. The course taught here differs in no reordering or organization. I have been department of every standard American university. My position is as a clinical educator and director of physical education and athletics. In the successful execution of that work, I am primarily concerned with these."
MacDowell Holds Election
Election of officers for the coming year was held yesterday by the MacDowell fraternity, honorary organization for fine arts artists.
Lolita Appleton, fa30, was made president; Josephine Pfaffer, fa28, is the outgoing president. Other officiers elected are: Margaret Dronnon, secretary; Virginia Perpe, fa30, secretary; Virginia Power, fa30, treasurer.
Some years ago entrance into the chapter was gained by tru-suits, but he received a new honorary aspect, according to Dorothy Geyer, c25, who is handling
In Peterborough, N.H., is the MacDowell colony, which has been made a sort of retreat for artists. All members of the fraternity have the privilege of going there. Election of new members should consideration will take place soon.
Freshman Telegraphic Meet Trials Now Over
This afternoon was the final date allotted to freshman track squads over the valley to set their records to be Washington University, St. Louis.
A number of excellent records have been made by the dayhawk yeartelling team. The first will be announced as soon as the final trials this afternoon are added to the schedule.
Ratings of Kansas cities as regards purity of water supply, compiled by the University staff, on the University staff, is the featured article in this month's Kansas
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1928
Methodists Draft Plan Approving Church Union
United States
Kansas City, Mo., May 11. — Among the liberal of all emerging dinations in the United States into one nation, the Catholic Church has come in a resolution which met the approval of the general conference of the apostle Episcopal church here today.
The action was considered the most significant work yet accomplished by the conference.
After considerable debate the delegation adopted the report of the committee which provides for the organization of a new commission on church union matters from other churches looking toward closer co-operation and
Organizations Plan Activities to Be Given Commencement Week
Games, Reunions and Meetings Will Be Held Besides Sat. Program
Set Program
Many activities and reenums are being planned by the various organic organizations during commencement week. Baseball games and golf matches are to be held.
In addition to the regular program planned by the commencement committee, the following events are to be held: Friday and Saturday, June 14 and useball game, Kanus vs. Kane A anduseball Saturday, June 2, goals for the visitors.
Following the regular baseball game Saturday, June 2, a game will be held between the seniors and the faculty and alumni.
Saturday, 4 p., m. Engineering Alumni Association meeting at Dean G, C. Shaah's home.
5:30 p. m. Mortar Board meeting and reunion.
Sunday, June 3
9 a.m. Meeting of the Weekly Foundation at the Methodist church, 460 West 13th Street, number of reunion of '91, 95, 98, 97 chances, Group reunion of '23, 24, 25, 26,
No.179
5:30 n. m. W. A. A. Bacon Bat in gymnasium for former members.
breakfast for former members.
4 p.m. K.U. Endowment Associ-
4:30 p. m., Phi Beta Kappa meet
in
Omicron, Nu is planning a reunion but the time is not yet known. The meeting will take place at meetings and Fred Ellsworth, alumn secretary, would like to have any information.
Committee Plan Exercises
Memory of Former Professor to Be Honored
Plans for the exercises in communication of J. H. Canfield, former promenade director, will be held during commencement this year, have been partially completed according to Prof. Ray Q. Brewster, director of the summer arrangements. Dorothy Canfield Fisher, daughter of the former professor, will deliver the commencement speeches.
The memorial will be presented by either Dorothy Canfield Fisher, or a son of the former professor, and Chancellor Lindley will accept the tablet for the University, according to the present plans of the committee.
principal address at the ceremony, Dr P. W. Blackmar of the sociology dept. and Dr Frank Strong of the field's work here at the University and Dr. Frank Strong will preside at the event.
A bronze tablet will be placed in the central Administration building during the weeklong Canfield. The exercises will take place on June 4 at 3:30, William McNamara Building.
A. I. E. E. Election Tonight
The university of Kansas student branch of the University of Electrical Engineers will hold election of officers tonight in the assembly room of the building. If elected to be elected are president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and class representatives. Class representatives are the officers on the executive board.
Mrs. Anna M. Searcy to speak
Mrs. Anna M. Searcy of Leavenworth will speak to the student forum where Mrs. Searcy will Sunday morning. Her subject will be "Building for Citizenship." Mrs Searcy is coming to Lawrence to attend the Mother's day banquet Sat. Jan. 23 at 10 a.m., which will be one of the original speakers.
A. L. E. E. Election Tonight
Airplane Accident Reveals Disregard of Inspection Law
Attorney-General to Probe Failure to Carry Out State Aviation Ordinance
the death of Alfred Harwi and the serious injury of Lewis A. Hardiman in a plane crash that occurred Wednesday, has brought to light the fact that the state airplane inspection and examination law has not been carried out, according to dispatches
In 1821 the legislature passed a law which required every machine to be inspected and every pilot to have an avionic, and further provided for an aircraft instructor who would be the adjunct general, and an aviator and an aeronautic engineer appointed to the board. The two appointive places on the board were never filled, and the only officer in charge of general has made an inquiry into the 'failure to have the law enforced.'
Pilot's injuries Not Serious
The crash which caused the death of Harvey, all caught about 8 o'clock Wednesday night when the pilot, John A. Maxwell, of Kansas was injured while taking his plane in which he carried the six students. The plane fell more than 200 feet. Maxwell's injuries were not serious, but he was removed to hospital.
The scene of the accident was a field at Haskell Institute which has been used recently by two aviators and one firefighter, to take rare trips, C. M. Bair, superintendent at Haskell, today and that the use of the field as an airport would not be permitted. He was not the cause of his decision, be declared. Last January an acr club sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, was organized in Lawrence with the National Aeronautic Association, and they made arrangements with Blair to use a meadow at the Inca site temporarily, according to Blair.
Pilot's Injuries Not Serious
In an advance copy of the rotator-graveure section of the Kansas City Star for Sunday, May 13, Dean Swearthout calls attention to the picture on which the orchestra which appeared in Skilton's oratorio "The Guardian Angel" during the Music Week festivities. Over 500 persons are included in the picture.
The organization did not materialize, but the field has been used as a tool in the development of Blair. Blair had been considering this action for some time, because he wished to use the field as a p nursery, and prompted "tim to act as an ox."
Oratorio Picture Appears
The parents of the dead man arrived in Lawrence this morning, and left shortly after for their home in Atchison with the body. Definite are made at the time but it probably will be held at Atchison on Saturday or Sunday. The members of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, expect to attend the funeral.
Body Taken to Atheism
The members of the School of Engineering, who have been recently admitted to the electrical oil will be the guests of the electricals department and receive advice from the graduating members.
Hardman's condition remains very much the same, according to a statement from the office of Dr. H. Joune, one of the physicians in charge at his hospital, who named his father yesterday. As yet there are no unfavorable conditions, and unless some internal symptoms develop he probably will recover.
Senior Engineers to Hike
In the afternoon there will be base ball games between specially organized teams, and swimming afterward where some a steak roast and pie sauce.
The annual "He Man's Hike" will be held Monday afternoon by the semi-formal event in the gymnasium at Marvin hall at 2 p. m. The boys will hike to LakeKenosha and spend the day exploring the park.
Three Council Representative
The most important part of the hike will be held in the evening around the camp fire in which the students will be held concerning the round robin letter which is instituted each year by the students who are leaving school. Through this system the graduating class will meet another each for the years to come and in the past these letters have been known to travel into foreign lands in quest of one of the members. This would make it a trip into South America.
King's Bays, Spitzerbahnen, May 11—The Italian dirigibili, Italy, returned to King's Bay on 2 p. m.; today after the war, the king's land against a Russian expedition.
Wire Flashes
--pha, K. U. Commons, 12.
Phi Beta Pi, house, 1.
Woodside, N.J.
Cleveland, May 11. The establishment of a six day American day school in America was named in a resolution passed here by the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
Passing of the resolution was interpreted as a general move in which the other member organizations of the four" brotherhood would take part.
Chicago, May 11—Capt. Hermann Keel of the cochl in the trans-Atlantic airliner, the Bremen, told the news media that James Flinzamurie and Baron Gunther von Haenecheave have discussed a possible flight from Boston to Berlin.
Buenos Aires, May 11—Dispatch to the newspaper La Presa de Montevideo today said that the American aviator, O Neal, had crashed near
Rome, May 11.—"A universal decline in faith and madahem" was complained of by the pope today. He said the decline had occurred "in the midst of Christian people and Christians particularly dedicated to God."
The report stated that the airplane was destroyed and the aviator injured seriously.
No definite plans have been made yet, he said.
Addresses and Awards to Make Up Frogram at Architects' Banque
Members of Faculty to Speal and Ten Seniors to Give Farewell Talks.
The annual architects' banquet will be held in Wiedemann's on Saturday May 10, at 6:30. A number of talks and exhibitions will be hosted and honor awards will be presented.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the School of Architecture, will be hostmaster and attempts are being made to direct architects from Kansas City, and president of that chapter of A. I. A. to give the main address of the evening. Short remarks by Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith Mitchell Kellogg, Asst. Prof. George Real, and Professor Goldsmith whose subjects will not be Architecture whose subjects will not be until the evening of the banquet. The men will first know their topics when they look at the programs upon the
Each of the ten seniors of the school will be called upon to give a few words of farewell, and representatives from the freshman, sophomore, and junior groups are invited and named at the dinner, will also address their follow-architects.
Scarab will offer a prize for the
first place, in the summer vacation, which will be presented next fall. Details of the requirements of the sketch will be announced.
Honors to be awarded include the medal of the American Institute of Architecture to a senior, the Thayer medal to a junior, the Scarab奖 to
Architecture to a senior, the Thayne medal to a junior, the Scarab prize to a sophomore, and the Alice Chittenden award to an assistant. The winners are to be kept secret until the time of the dinner. The members of the faculty have acted as judges for the competition, and the winner is placed by the Scarab society.
Many alumni from Kansas City and surrounding parts are expected to be present.
Delta Sigma Pi, Country Club, 1
Eugene C. Oberst, former athletic star at Notre Dame, has been signed as head baseball coach at DePauw.
Pu Beta 19, house, 1.
Wesley Foundation, hayrack
ride 2:30
Cosmopolitan Club, Wiedemann's, 12.
Friday. May 11
Sigman Kappa, house. I,
Albona Omaire Pt., house. I,
Pi Beta Phi, F. A. U., I,
Patronesses. Albna U.
Young People of Christian Church, bike. 10:30.
Patronesses Alpha Kappa Alpha, K. U. Commons, 12.
Saturday, May 12
Puijiphoon,岛,
Sigma Chi, house,
Variety, A. F. U.
Sunday, May 15
Sigma Nu steak roast, Brown's
Grove. 9.
Elizabeth Meguar. Acting
Dean of Women.
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
Plan for Theater in Fraser Chapel Examined by Club
Lighting System, Orchestral
Pit and Wide Stage
Will Make Place
Up-to-Date
Blueprints for a little theater to be built in Frasier cape were examined at the meeting of the Dramatic Club. The participants, according to brotzy Gregg, c29:
Miss Gregr outlined the previous attempts to decide upon a place where the theater might be constructed. She had decided that she would unwrite to try to make a little theater out of the old Commons, because the expense would be so great and the old building which has been criticized as an eyesore would still remain standby.
Our buildings "biscased"
But incidents caused the committee to decide to archive the base of the Spooner-Thayer museum. The Auditorium and the Union building were considered, but there were other buildings like the use of these also, she explained.
"Fraser chapel" was considered the only feasible place to build the theater. "The new theater is going to have a wide stage and an orchestra pit. Dressing rooms are to be arranged in such a way that the structure will be the complete and fine lighting systems which will make it an up-to-date place to present dramas."
Theater to Be Used by All
Imamuch as the consideration to the new little theater consumed most of the day last night, she said. "Music amu-
lation is a way of life," he added with Kerny Raut, ecl., in the piano.
Theater to Be Used by All
"But the new little theater will be for the whole University, and will not be coached with a particular dramatic Club alone," she continued.
Try outs for the club will not be held until next fall.
New Javhawker Started
This Year's Book Ready Monday for Distribution
Since the letting of the contract for the engraving of the 1929 Jawhaker work has really started in earnest Wednesday many views were taken and a new feature section, by Harold Iahn nature photographer of Kansas City Kan. These views were taken early in order to procure the desired shimmery effect of the leaves and shrubbery on the hills are prominent won on the Hill.
Work has started on the art layouts and Mac Cabal, editor of the 1929 Jayhawkier, left for Kansas City today to work them over with the engravers. Word was received at the Jayhawkier in September, but the test that the Jayhawkers will probably be delivered in time for distribution either Friday or Monday.
Hospital Expects Need of Smallpox Vaccination
Smallpox vaccinations were given to 102 students yesterday at the student hospital. Six were given before noon today.
"There should be many more than him," said Dr. R. H. Edmison this morning, at ACA's 25 per cent of仓藏 in the U.S., with two vaccinated for smallpox.
"We put our religion out on the table in all of its facts and realities. Then we defend it. These meetings give the non-Christians opportunity
Ronna Roberta, uncle'o, was admitted at the hospital Wednesday with the nummies. Max White, c29, and Wayne Faulks, fa31, re-entered on the same day.
W. J. Campbell was received yeard
terday and Clarence Laughlin, e28,
and Carl Fletcher, umc'l, were re-
leased.
Recent Smallpox Case Not of Serious Nature, States Dr. Sherwood
"As far as the chancellor's office is concerned the students are urged to follow the advice of Doctor Sherwood and Doctor Eckhart in preparing to lose by vaccination and it is by far the safest course. Any student who has not been vaccinated within the last two months may be required for examination at least or vaccination."
Chancellor Advises Vaccination of Students and Faculty for Safety
Faculty members were notified of the case by letter from the chairwoman, and faculty members take precautionary measures. "While at present there is no ground for our actions, we are ready to provide board of health urgency requests that the usual precautions be promptly made."
"Anyone who has not had a successful vaccination within the past two years would need the vaccine of one exposure to this disease," the letter adds. "It is assumed that such members of the faculty and staff as need renewal of their vaccination will act to protect the health of all."
During the early years of his service Mr. Jones ministered to the lower class of Indians, among whom so soon became members of the story of his realization of the need of the intellectual and educated class in a society at a time of a narrowening a Mountain Club one of the educated Indians asked me why we did not come to his people. We had been called out to ours we were wanted but he assured me we were providing that we came to them in the right way. The Right Way is in sympathy with India and that does not attack their religion. It must be constructive in its scope and appeal." The gospel to the people of India, round table discussions are carried on. At these gatherings the leading men are chairmen of the meetings.
The victim is a sophomore in the School of Pharmacy. It is a very mild case.
E. Stanley Jones Is Experienced As Teacher of Hindu Aristocracy and Is Friend of Mahatma Ghandi
somes, one or the most outstanding missionaries attending the Methodist conference now in secrecy to study the new seracons of religion in India today who deals rather exclusively with the intellectual class.
No danger of a smallpox epidemic is anticipated, according to Dean John R. Dyer, assistant to the chancellor. The one case that has been discovered in the Hill has been isolated on the top floor of the hospital and all who have come in contact with the patient recently have been warned to be vaccinated. In addition, some have been vaccinated and members of our classes have been 'warned'.
When he first went to India, about 29 years ago, he was sent as a missionary. Since then, through his work, he has become one of the well known speakers and relied upon him to deliver a lesson to his missionary endeavors.
Dr. N. P. Sherwood, chairman of the committee on student health and housing and Dr. R. H. Edwin, assistant professor at both have urged the students to go to the student hospital or to other physicians for immediate vaccination. Vaccination at the student hospital free to all students University.
to ask questions and we answer then about org religion."
Mr. Jones seems to feel that there are few faiths which can be laid bare before a questioning group and can bring it under the microscope swiftly being replaced by Christianity. In these meetings or round table discussions it is announced before any questioning or any religion. An opportunity for asking questions is the shief motive.
The influence of the Christian religion may be recognized through the idea that Christians can make every change that is made is toward Christianity. The old styles and customs of Christianity.
The Reverend Mr. Jones went from the United States to Lucknow, India and from that point he began his missionary career which has become so colorful. Through his personal experience on Mahatma Ghanti, the native son of India who is such a powerful coog in the religious life of that people,
Although he has spent his last 20 years among the people of India gone to war, he has never let the palm of Jesus Christ, time has not been unkind to him. He speaks with authority and his vivacious manner of presentation would counteract any insecurity he might have felt living Christianity might dull the life. His heart and soul lie in India and her salvation and it is with that thought in mind that he lives to carry on his mission.
Mrs. Jones is in charge of a school at Sitapura, India and is there at the present time. "She stays there and is going on to go on my speaking tour," he said.
Reservations Are Made for Banquet Given to Mothers
Dinner Committee, Music,
and Hostess Selected;
Mrs. A. Searcy
Will Speak
Grandmothers Registered
At 11:30 today, 177 mothers have
can registered for the Mother's Day
amputation to be given Saturday night
t' the University Cafeteria.
Mia. Anna M. Sentry, of Leavenworth, who was graduated from the University of Iowa, is the department of English, is to be the main speaker at the banquet Saturday evening. She is the mother of the student c28, and Foreman Searey, c21.
Reservations must be made before 5 p.m., today as Mrs. Evans of the house make arrangements for any who need them and any later that their intentions of attending. The tickets will be placed in a secure social building for tomorrow morning.
Among those registered are two grandmothers. The second generation club as well as the University is honoring the entire project and it is of the third generation will attend. The dinner committee is composed of Mrs. A. T. Walker, Mrs. R. D. Brown, Mrs. J. C. Hirsch, Mrs. 30, and Jr. Robert Jeffries, 1925.
Teas Saturday Afternoon
At the Saturday afternoon tea,
Watkins hall, Henley house and Corbin hall, the respective house mothers will be hostesses with the assistance of their assistants. The row is homestay at Watkins hall, Mrs. Lee Judy at Corbin hall, and Mrs. Dismore Alker, president of the Y. Association, at Corbin hall, to act in that capacity at Henley house.
Special musical numbers have been designed for the banquet by a committee, Mrs. C. H. Abhion, Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m., in the Ma Phi Flaion, Temple of the Sacred Heart, at a reception in a auditorium in the University auditorium. All selections will be by women.com.
Special Dinners Given Mothers
Organized houses are planning special dinners for the mothers. This is a traditional plan and has been carried out for many years.
Men of the University are urged to bring their mothers to the banquet also, a representative proportion of women registered are men and their mothers.
All matters are going as they have been planned, according to Miss Elizabeth Merguiar, in charge. Much interest has been taken in the entire affair and a successful honor celebration for the University mother is on.
Missionary Here Sunday
Medical Work in China Subject of Dr. Eubank's Talk
With 28 years experience in China as missionary, Dr. M. D. Eakaborn comes to Lawrence Sunday to speak at the Northwestern Baptist Church. B. Y. P., U. Meeting and the evening church service under the auspices of the Northern Baptist convention.
Doctor Eubank comes well recommended as an excellent speaker for young people, according to the Rev. Walt of the Stats of the First Baptist church here.
He will speak first to the University group of the B. Y. P. U at 6:35. The regular fellowship hour begins at 8.
Doctor Eokbain is now sending all of his time traveling in the United States giving missionary lectures, teaching about his work there; even yet many of the old superstitions customs still prevail, and another young student, a graduate student of the church.
Mrs. Rahank has also spent much time with him in the work there and also during the years he served Carrier, uncle, who has been intimately involved in Eddahk's appearances in Lawrence.
Historical Geology Class Takes Truck to Ozarks
Fourteen members of the historical geology class under the supervision of Professor Moore, of the department of Earth Sciences at an on-site trip to Fayetteville, Ark. A truck belonging to the department was used to transport the class. The various rock formations in the Ozark range have been expected to return Monday, May 14.
El Alteneo, Spanish club, will have a picnic tomorrow afternoon. Committees appointed by the president of the Club are the c20, are in charge of preparations.