1. What is the sum of the squares in each row?
2. What is the sum of the squares in each column?
3. What is the mean of the squares in each row?
4. What is the mean of the squares in each column?
20
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
All Reservations for Mother's Day Dinner Due Friday
and Tours
Program for Week-En Includes Open Houses, Teas, Concerts and Tours
All reservations for the Mother's Day payout to be递交, May 12. Mom and baby must be made at the office of the dean of women by Friday, May 11, according to the plan; if not, have been sent to the parents of each student, urging them to visit the University.
The program for the week-end has been definitely announced. During Saturday morning and evening, the museum will be attendees at the Union building and visit to places of interest on the campus. From 5 to 9 a.m., the Henley House will be open to visitors. At 4:36 there will be an open air concerts. At 7 p.m., the Museum will be closed the annual Mother's Day dinner will be served in the cafeteria. At 10 noon, the museum will be in the Robinson gymnasium at 9 Saturday night. Sunday afternoon at 4 Mu Pui Exhibition will be a musical
Organized Houses to Entertain
Sunday, it is expected that the parents will attend church with their sons and daughters at the church of their preference, according to Miss Megurine. Nearly all organized housework and program for the day.
Mrs. George H. Hood is general chairman for the week-end program Saturday afternoon from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Watkinson hall, Mrs. Dinmore After at Henke Home, and Mrs. O. M. Jody at Goribach institution, Mrs. George C. Shinah, instructors, Mrs. George O. Foster, Mrs. W. Wilson, Mrs. B. Walker, Mrs. H. T. Jones; music, Mrs. C. H. Ashton and Mrs. Alice Moneierfinter, Mrs. E. F. Walker and Mrs.
Student committees have been announced as follows: minor Lounge Beaver, E. M. Burza, S. Scarvey, C. Z. A. M. Binza, c. V. B. Jobfrance, p. 29; housemair Lunar Harte Jaffery, p. 30; housemair Lunar Harte Drucken, p. 31; Mural House, c22; and dinner, Jabri Jeffries, p. 41; Aller Suitor
16. U. Branch Making Extensive Study of Child Labor
League of Voters Meets
SIX PAGES
The College League of Woman Volunteers met Monday afternoon in roos 296 Fraser, at 4:20. Besides the regular League of Women Volunteers convention at Chicago was given by Marcia Chadwick, and discussion of the Child Labor amendment, by Miia Eubridge and Paintine Cost, was held.
No.177
According to Miss Chadwick, the women voters of Kansas colleges have the most representatives at the convention in Chicago. Those college women were asked to listen and listen to the round table discussions. The general tone of the convention was that "women aren't getting a square deal in politics" and the main results passed were in favor of the state legislature, especially in the large cities.
Scientist to Read Paper
The K. U, College League of Women Democrats is making a study of the child labor situation in the United States, and a general survey of the labor situation in the State of Virginia divisions of the present amendment before Congress were presented.
Faculty Members Will Attend Psychology Convention
Several members of the department of psychology of the University left this meeting for the next annual meeting of the Midwestern Psychology Association. The men making the trip were Dr. H. Wheeler, Helson, Dr. R. H. Wheeler, Rod Lewin and Howard Bartley. Doctor Hesher will read a paper at the meeting Friday.
The meeting of the association will be held Friday and Saturday, May 10th from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the week-end. The laboratory classes of general psychology I will be held as follows:
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Fred Elwesworth to St. Joseph, Mo., today the Chancellor talked before the students of the schools and the K. U. Alumn Association. The moving picture of the campus was shown before the alumni association and returned to Lawrence this evening.
Madge Gaunt Is Elected President of Tau Sigma
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928
President of Tau Sigma
Two Sigma, national dancing sorority, held election of officers for the coming year at the meeting yesterday afternoon at 4:39 p.m. in Robinson Hall. Election candidates elected: Meredith Gaunt, c29; president; Rebekah Thompson, mme; vice president; Marc Guant, c29; secretary; Louise McDermott, fb2; treasurer and vice president.
Plans were made for pledging three women on May 15. Those to be pledged are: Wilton Taylor; C34; Mariane Mize, #21; and Alen Davis
Jean Meguiar Speaks to Y. W. C. A. on Value of Honesty and Truth
Officers and Cabinet Members Are Installed Preceding
Address
"The sort of life I develop within myself, the character I have, makes for or against full and creative life," began Dion Elizabeth Meggur speakrine. "I am a teacher of all art; the Y, W, C, A, at visitors in Myers hall yesterday afternoon at 4:30.
"There are some ideals and standards which hold throughout the ages and are fundamental to give the greatest amount of life, and creative life," continued Dean Mignogna. "These values, modest, and truthful."
He stressed being honest and truthful with the inner self as well as with the outside world. He God through the study of the life of Jesus Christ, who gave us the greatest example of those fine instructors of the inner man, concluded Dean Meier that he is a true man.
Preceding Dean Magnier's talg was the commission service in which the president installed and all members or those wishing to be members accepted the commission. The president, presided until after installation when Jasmina De Venus met.
Fred Kane, chief test pilot of the Bennett Flying School of Kansas City was to arrive this afternoon at 4:30 in an airplane accompanied by F. E Prine, ground school instructor of the Knoxville Rocket, 396k, attendance on main today.
Mr. Prine will conduct the groom school class course tonight at 7 in th. K. A. Uero Club rooms in the old Commons. He will speak on meteorology and air quality for an inauguration for the benefit of those who missed the lesson last week
Mr. Kane planned to take club members and any others who would like to go up in an airplane for races in the spring, so he would allow us at a nominal fee, Rucker said.
Fred Edlworth, secretary of the alumni association, says that he will give publicity and space in commencement programs to any Hill organization or societies who wish to have reenrollment. He will also serve as many societies to have reunions as possible. He will be glad to give space to any fraternities and sorories who wish to have their alumni and alumnae in the official commencement program.
Remunis are now scheduled for Torch chapter of Mortuary Board, Westfield Hospital, St. Francis Church and Phi Beta Kappa. The K. U. Engineers are going to meet
"The Crowd," which is being shown at the Bowersock theater the first three days of this week will be held in theaters across the country to demand and endorse by managers of the theater. The picture is incompatible as a portrayal of realism and everyday life as it occurs today, including the Barne manager of the theater.
"The Crowd" to Be Held Over
Band Men to Play Classical Numbers in Last Concert
Director McCandes Wishe to Present High Type of Band Music at K. U.
The University concert hall of 87
pieces will appear in an annual spring
concert tonight at 8:15 in the University
Auditorium.
at K. U.
This concert is by far the heaviest concert that has been played by the band at any time this year, consisting of twelve sets of numbers, but also of several descriptive numbers. The concert has been plaused to interest not only those real lovers of music, but also the people who are band as a "babyboo" organization.
According to J. C. McCauley, the director, an effort is being made to place and keep the band in a position to play always the better class of music. He says that while today there is a great tendency toward jazz and choir's stuff, it is his ability to render the most classical type of concert.
The band on its recent trip to Kansas City received a great deal of favorable comment from its listeners. The tour's first show, the Faint Hunt" seemed to interest the audiences a great deal. The number of fans who attended the show describing a supposed buffalo chase by a group of Indians. In this number the entire band has opportunity to win.
Tnight's concert will be free to the public, and it is anticipated that a large crowd will in attendance at Night's concert of the year in the Auditorium.
Mac feels that the concertWI pose a success in spite of the numerosity of his audience. He has broken into his practice and have allowed for only a few rehearsal
Mac Has "Surprise" Ready
Mau also asks for those to attend, the concert who have heard the band only as a "mallbyhoo" at games and movies. The audience will be aggressively surprised upon hearing a university band playing numbers that Sonna's band and other leading acts play.
The program for tonight is as follows:
Overture of the opera "Un Ballo in Maschera" G. Verd
MISSION
Invitation a la Valde, C. M., von Weber
Caprice Italien
P. Tschalkowsky
"La Lace des Fees"
Overture—"La Lae des Fees"
D
F. D. Anber
Reverie—"Golden Sunset" G. Finder
Characteristic
(a) "The Buffalo Hunt and Chase"
(b) Trombone Novelty "Slippery
St.II." J. C. McCanley
*Slide*” J. C. McCanles
Overture Fantasia—“Triomphale”
Overture Fantasia—Trifomphase A. Rubinate
Crimson and Blue
Latin Fraternity Elects
Candare McLean, c29, was initiated into the society. Refreshments were served after a report on Roman diaries by Ella Kennedy, c28.
Prof. and Mrs. Goldewin Goldsmith and Mr. and Mrs. George M. Beat acted as chaperones.
Architects Fry Steak and Elect New Officers
[ent Day Industrial Problems."
Eta Sigma Phi, honorary Latin society, at the last meeting of the year on October 20, 1918, Maurice Moley, v. 228, 1128 Mississippi, elected officers for the coming year.
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will hold its 206th meeting, Friday, May 11, at the Kansas City Club. Dr. S.W. Warr, president of the American Chemical Society, said "PRES-ERUCTION PROBLEMS."
The architects went on a steak friday evening to Cameron's Bluff, located on the Kaw river. After eat- ing lunch they arrived at the accompaniment of the crackling wood in the camp fire. Then a meeting was held at which officers for the county were called in and was elected president; Kenneth Duncan, c.63' , vice president; Ruth Stephens, undl.' secretary; Harold Kearl, 22', member; Eugene Manso
Officers Chosen at Meeting of Eta Sigma Phi
The new officers are: president
Taylor, *29;* vice president
Argen Taylor, *29;* commander
Homman, *29;* treasurer. Helen Howe
drules, *11;* and marshal. Gladys
Crawford, *10;*
BY Ella Rennie
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Peking, May 9—Marshall Chang Tso-Lim, commander-in-chief of the northern Chinese army tonight ordered all his troops to cease fighting and return to base in danger." Chang Tso-Lim made his action known in an official statement. "It is highly regrettable," he said, describing how all troops involved in our domestic troubles."
Indianapolis, May 9—United States Senator James A. Watson late today was corroded Indiana's 33 delegates in a statement by Oscar Foellinger, Indiania manager for Secretary of Commerce Hoover. Convinced by the Watson total that the "favorite son" of his son, a Republican, alluded alloud, Foellinger extended his congratulations to the Indiana senator. The latest figures show in 2456 of the 3610 precincts of the state for Watson and 118,225 for Hoover.
National Academy Art Exhibit to Be Moved to Western Studio
Painting Display Is Best Here This Year. According to Albert Bloch
"This exhibition has attracted the most attention and been the most important of the year," according to artist Rachel Dugard, a partiment of drawing and painting.
The 1927 winter exhibition of painting from the National Academy of Design, a three floor of central Administration since April 29, must be removed by next week-end, and all those who do not wish to see it again must do so before the time limit. It was hoped that the paintings from May 29, but according to word received this morning, the paintings must be shown at a point in the west
This collection of paintings contains oils which have received national honors and are exhibited at various art exhibits, and the artists represented are among the most renowned of contemporary painters of the present time. European印
High School to Give Play
Oread Students Will Present "Romeo and Jane"
All things are in readiness for the presentation of a four act play entitled "Romeo and Juliet" to be given during the High School this evening at 8 in the Little Theater in Green Hall. This play is the culmination of a series of plays that have been giving to appreciative audiences for the past school year. An orchestra, consisting of students of the high school will provide the music.
The entire play centers around the possession of a mysterious box whose contents are to be given to the prince, the part which is played by John Callahan, in whose care it is.
A certificate has been received by Prof. Twente of the Oread Training High School which signifies that the school is a member of the Southern Secondary schools. This certificate further states that in addition to the school being accredited for the years preceding it, it was listed by the Association since 1920.
the play was couched by Miss Fran Wescott, *28*, stage director, William Jamoo Moore, *c*28, and the make up is handled by Ray Pippit, *c*28.
Pictures of the cast will be taken tomorrow which will be placed in the annual Oreed "Bulletin."
To provide for the all-university conventation at ten aclock Thursday morning; the following schedule for classes
Make Mother's day a day
V. H. Hammett
Second hour 8:30 to 9:55
Second hour 9:15 to 10:50
Third hour 11:00 to 11:25
Fourth hour 11:45 to 12:20
--than armored originated when, during the war days in 1918, all of the men students of journalism were armed with rifles, swords and carrying Corps and were under military regulations and restrictions. They were not allowed to do work in the front line because they would slip from the commanding officer and so that left it up to the members of Theta Sigma Phi and other women in the Army who had to serve. They did this so well that they received the commendation of Chancellor Frank Strong for the way in which he protected them alone. Since then, it has become a custom for the women members of the Kansan team, particularly the Kansan men, to put out the Kansan on one day.
--than armored originated when, during the war days in 1918, all of the men students of journalism were armed with rifles, swords and carrying Corps and were under military regulations and restrictions. They were not allowed to do work in the front line because they would slip from the commanding officer and so that left it up to the members of Theta Sigma Phi and other women in the Army who had to serve. They did this so well that they received the commendation of Chancellor Frank Strong for the way in which he protected them alone. Since then, it has become a custom for the women members of the Kansan team, particularly the Kansan men, to put out the Kansan on one day.
Reservations for the Mother's day banquet may be made at the office of the dean of women before noon of Friday, May 11.
Miss Elizabeth Segullar.
Acting dean of women.
Student Honors to Be Conferred Thursday Morning
Talk at Last Convocation of Year to Be Given by Methodist Missionary
The honors convoitation tomorrow morning at 10 a.m. will be the last convocation of the year. The names of all students who have been awarded honors of any kind are announced. A special event has been reserved for them in front.
The speaker of the morning will be E. Stanley Jones, Methodist missionary of Madras, India, who attending the event is the director of church being held in Kansas City, City.
"We want to give as much time as possible to Doctor Jones, for he will have an interesting message," said Dean John E. Dyer, chairman of the convolution committee this morning. "I hope it will not be announced tomorrow."
Doctor Jones is perhaps best known for his two books, "Christ of the Indian Road," and "Christ at the Cross." He was a pioneer in the substance of a series of lectures which he made while in America in 1954-25 and would return to round table conferences which Doctor Jones has had with the leading expolitions of the several great religions.
At the general conference held in Boston in 1924, Doctor done was asked to refrain from church, but refused the office because he wished to return to his work in the university.
In speaking of the Orient and India, Doctor Jones says they are aggrieved and misjudged because there has too often been an emphasis on the dark civilization rather than pity or a superior quality of westerners.
He believes that the people of India are alive in the evils of their own existence. They are like Dr. Doctor Jones thinks they can romp their own evils better than it can be, and that's what he calls the "evil".
In speaking of the foundation for Christian missions in India, he says that it must be deeper than particle evils in particular evils.
"Although Doctor Jones is one of the most ardent apologists for the Christian religion," said E. B. Shultz, who taught at Indiana University brings a great respect and tolerance for India and its genius for religion." Following the convoction address Doctor Jones will meet with a limited audience at the University食堂 a noon forum luncheon at which he will answer whier questions may arise from his earlier address. Fifty places have been reserved for the guests. The tables will be served served by the University cafeteria.
The tickets will sell for 40 cents and may be obtained from E. F. Price, Myers hall, Marel Russ, Henley house, and from Ted Shulz. Y. M.
Nine Will Go to Mexico
Graduate Students to Study There This Summer
Miss Agnes Brady, A. B. 18', M. A. 20', assistant professor in Spanish, and eight graduates of the University of Kansas will attend the summer meeting in Mexico with a party of more than one hundred persons coming from all over the United States. They will leave for Mexico about the middle of June to meet students from the University of the country as counselor to women. The University of Kansas graduates going are: Misses Agnes Brady, B. A. 24', Ena Lusho, A. B. 24', Marie Sterne Patterson, A. B. 22', graduate student, 25; Mary Hays, A. B. 24'; Edna Lusho, A. B. 24'; Miriam Wright; Maria Isen, A. B. 27'; Lyndia Beck, A. B. 27; and Russell
Dramatic Club Will Hold Last Meeting Thursda
The last meeting of the Dramatic Club for this year will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Little Theater in Green Hall.
Some of the members of the club have prepared a one-act play which they will present for the entertainment of the other members.
Tom Myers, secretary, will have charge of the meeting.
Golf Meets to Be Abolished
The visitors at commencement will be entertained at golf Saturday, June 2. Formerly golf tournaments have been held, but this year the tournaments have been abolished. The golfers are welcome at the green fees for the visiting golfers. The following committee has been appointed to have charge of the visitors: Prof. E. L. Trees, Prof. D. L. Patrish, Prof. C. S. Shand, Irving Hill, C. C. Stewart.
Seniors in Outing Club
seniors in Outing Club Will Be Given Farewell
The Kansas Outing Club will hold a picnic in the Pines Thursday evening at 4:30, at which the seniors in charge of the invitation will be given their farewell.
The plans are that the awards for activities of honor will be presented to those who have completed their schoolwork. The meal, a rushto on the picnic with the hope of interesting new women in K, O, K. This evening the old and the newlywed will meet at Mill for dinner at 6 p. m., where they will discuss plans for the coming year.
Local Unit Receives High Rating in Annual R. O. T. C. Inspection
Major R. C. Baird Well Please
With Unit's Showing, Says
Lieut. Meyers
The results of the recent R. O, T. C, inspection were the best here in many years, according to word announced by an intelligence officer mounted on M.C. Baird, the inspecting officer, was well pleased with the thoroughness with which the pen knew what they were doing and the attitude of the work, said Louton Amters.
In commenting on Major Baird's approval Lieutenant McVoy said that the unit here is often criticized for lack of discipline, but that he would rather have the men local and willing to work with him. In the long run this is the real military spirit, he said. The rating as will probably place the Kansas R. O. T. C., unit in a relatively high corona or college of the corner seven corps.
The bulletin issued reads as follows;
"We have every reason to be proud of the record made by the K. U. R. O. Squadron, who meticulously specifying officer did not hesitate to commend the unit for its splendid showing. He was particularly impressed by the neat appearance and readiness of the squadron group. The state of training of the unit as evidenced by a thorough knowledge of the various tests, was given special comment by the inspector."
The rating given is as follows:
Const Artillery unit 91.8/
Engineering unit 86.5/
Miss Newby Will Be Assister by Violinist and Pianist
Recital to Be Thursday
The program of the recital of Milford Newly, pupil of Prof. Carl A. Greenwalt, in connection with the illness of her assisting artist, has been definitely arranged for Thursday evening, May 10, in the Auditorium, as gong-volleyed, pupil of Prof. Wallem Goldch, accompanied by Anna Greenwalt, pupil of Prof. Wallem, Orchestral parts will be played by Professor Preyer at the second piano and Lee S. Greene on
Among the numbers to appear on,
the program will be three numbers from
Russian Air Force, "Russian Air" by Wienniakw,
and number from Webster-Tausig and
bert.
Theta Sigma Phi Edition of Kansan Issued Today
Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism sorority, put out the Kansan today. It has come to be a part of the Sorority network on the Kansan staff retire in their favor and let them show what an excellent paper the women journalists made.
The Girls' Friendly Society of the Trinity Episcopal church will have a picnic this afternoon in place of their regular meeting. It will be held at the University of Virginia Sherwood, fa31, is in charge of the arrangements for the party.
University Senate Finishes Schedule for Examinations
Advanced Credit Relations
Discussed at Length;
Several Schools
Recognized
Some phases of a second proposition of group insurance for faculty members were discussed, but no action was taken.
At the May meeting of the University senate yesterday afternoon the UIC board unanimously accepted this semester and matters pertaining to receptions with other Kansas colleges.
The examination schedule is as follows:
Thursday afternoon----10;30
Friday, May 25, forenoon-1:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours, from 8:30 to 11:30.
Thursday, May 24, forenoon—10:30
classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours from
8:30-11:30.
Friday afternoon—1:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours, 1:30 to 3:30.
Saturday afternoon – 8:30 classes of
5, 4 and 3 hours, from 1:30 to 4:30.
Monday, May 28, forenorm – 11:30
classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours, from 8:30
to 11:30.
Saturday, May 25, forenoon-2:30
classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours, from
8:30 to 11:30.
Monday afternoon: 11:30 classes of
2 and 1 hours, from 1:30 to 3:30; 2:30
classes of 2 or 1 hours, from 3:30-
5:30.
Tuesday, May 29, forenoon= 9:30
classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours, from 8:30
to 11:30.
Tuesday afternoon: 9:30 classes of
2 and 1 hours, from 1:30 to 9:30;
8:30 classes of 2 and 1 hour, from
8:30 to 5:30.
Thursday afternoon—3:30 classes of
2 and 1 hours; from 1:30 to 3:30.
Wednesday, May 30—Memorial day,
to examinations.
Thursday, May 31, forenoon—3:30
classes of 5.4 and 3 hours, from 8:30
to 11:30.
2 and 1 hours, from 1:30 to 3:30.
The customary copyright are made for examinations, giving selections, and giving the School of Law permission to arrange its own schedule providing there is no conflict with examinations in other divisions of the law.
Change Advance Credit Rules
Conditions under which students accept a credit might be required credit toward a University of Kansas degree were adopted after the senate had made some slight changes in the plan proposed by the senate and addition to the usual method of examination, provision was made that students from such unaccredited institutions might receive credit for a course in which the course is taken in the University and passed with a grade of at least C. Determination of a “continuation” course is left to the head of department.
Students seeking advanced standing from foreign countries receive credit on a plan deemed most suitable to the dean of the school concerned.
Junior Colleges Recognized
Prof. E., F. E. Engel, chairman of the councils reported that Independence Junior college, organized three years ago, has been serving for times, and that since its courses are now stabilized, it should be fully acclimatized.
El Dorado Junior College, opened first last fall with 129 students was inspected April 11 and found to be meeting the University requirements, and its courses for 1827-28 were accordingly recommended for accreditation.
M. St. Scholastica, a private junior college at Ackhson, the report said, and M. J. Wagner, a graduate library, teaching staff and laboratories, but since the enrollment still is underway, she will be accreted for two years are accredited, with promise of another visit at an early date.
Kansas High In Colleges
When the Hutchinson Junior College, recently voted, is organized, Kansas will have ten municipal and county seats, but about 325 in the country as a whole. The chancellor was authorized to serve with a regiment, three alumni, including the alumni secretary, and two members of the Student Council and the W. S. G. A. to govern use of the Memorial Union until the formation of a student union
Botany Club to Meet
The Betany Club will meet tonight at 7:30 at Professor Stevens' home, *Bethany* College, where the science teacher at the Oread High School will speak to the members of the club.