PY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Engravers Submit Six Contracts for 1929 Jayhawker
Advisory Board Will Vote to Let the Engraving for Next Year's Annual
FOUR PAGES
No.175
Nine engraving companies presented engraving contracts to the Jayhawker 1829 Jayhawkter. The board met in Doyne Mountain in central Adelaide to discuss plans.
The companies that submitted contracts for the engraving of the year book are: Southwestern Engraving Company, East Mid-Central Engraving Company-Board Engraving Company of Kansas City, Mn.; Caper Engraving Company of Topkapı; Mid-Central Engraving Company of Wichita; and Americas Engraving Company of Chicago.
The representative of each company was allowed 30 minutes in which to present his contracts. Burger and Barid of Kunasca City, Mo., have handed the engraving of the book for service of a private company of Fort Worth, Texas, engraved the book in 1922, but since that time they have not bid for the Jayhawketer due to sectional agreements or association of which they are a member.
There are eight official members of the committee. The three members will work to let the commission graving of the 1922 dayhawk. John Kye was a man of new and chairman of the committee, carrying the matter of the engraving contract settled, "We will go with it."
The members of the Advisory Board include Miss Elizabeth MEGaur; acting dean of women; Dean John R. Kearney; president and chancellor of journal of journalism; J. H. Nelson of the department; of history; Walter M. Doyle; John F. Clarke; Clarence Munns. Former editors and business managers of the Jayhawk are also on the board but they do not have
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 7.1928
Doctor From East Is to Have Extension Courses
Willis Here for Summer
Dean H. R. Wabb of the University School of Medicine at Rochester was on the campus Saturday conferring with H. G. Ingham, director of the University extension division, about a series of medical which will start June 4.
These classes are to be under Dr Henry S. Willis of Johns Hopkins University, and the Kansas immediately at the close of the school year at Johns Hopkins to conduct post graduate classes for 5 years, and graduate physiologists only, will probably be held in Emporia, Topeka, Lawrence, Ackison, Hinwaorth and Kansas.
Each class meets once each week for two and one-half to four hours at a period, depending on the number and nature of clinic cases presented. Each lecture runs from one to one and one-half hours and rolls the opportunity of presenting such clinic cases as they desire.
Church Young People Guests at Supper Sunday
Unitarian Society Meets
Miss Rose Morgan of the English department and Mrs. Dora Bryant assistant dean of women, entertain the Young People's Society of the Ustianian church Sunday evening at their church. A supper was held at 6:30 p.m.
The society held a short business meeting and decided to have a hike which is to be held next Sunday. Mr Backus snook on "Some Redections or Rescue" at the 10th anniversary of the evening was spent in general discussions of this subject.
The Young People's Society recently elected its officers for the coming year. Ms. Carrere was elected president, Mrs. cpresident; Catherine Hood, A. B "26", vice-president; Helen Waddle Jr., assistant secretary.
University Club to Have Benefit Bridge Tuesday
Women of the University Club will give a benefit bridge Tuesday after graduation. Students will attend the street. A number of persons have made reservations and it is expected that a bridge will be built.
It is still possible to make reserva-
tions according to the committee
is charge of the party. The committee
must agree that P. H. Hodder and
Mrs. L. N. Lewis.
Sophisticates Wilt Two Mistaken Identities Dissolve Beautiful Friendship
Collegiate When
Nothing is more painful to a college man than to be taken for a high school student, when he thinks he has the "air" which will distinguish him from the crowd. And something is likely to happen when "college air" meets "college air". Especially when one is from a small college and the other from the University. And it is likely to be amusing.
Of course, the mistakes were natural. There were literally thousands of high school students in the town for many contests, either musical or scholastic, and the two looked young enough to be high school students.
The appearance of embryonic sophilation sat heavily upon the shoulders of both, Bordeaux was hand-made. The fine silk embroidery in things like a high school uniform
Five Americans to Be Added to Immortals in N. Y. Hall of Fame
Agassiz, Morse and Whittie Are Among Those to Be
Rufus Choate, *statesman; John*
Julian Jones, *who may not yet be begun*
*in poetry and art* and
Whitter, *the Quaker poet; are the*
cheers whose memory will be com-
memorated.
(United Press)
New York, May 7—Two of America's scientific immortals will be added to the Hall of Fame at New York University on Thursday of this week Bouts of Louis Agassiz, famed naturalist, and Samuel Finney Birews, inventor of the telegram, are among the five to be unveiled at that time.
The Agassiz ustil will be presented by Dr. J. Walter Fewkes, archiologist of the American Academy, one of Agassiz's pupils, on behalf of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The scriptor will present the memoirs of was also a pupil of Agassiz. The bust will be unveiled by Dr. Anna Agassiz Prince, Agassiz's great granddaughter and born president of the American Museum of Natural History, will speak the Mornse bust, by Chester Beach stoneborn Morse stone, granddaughter of Morne and Dr. John H. Finley, associate editor of the New York Times, will speak the Frank Juwett Mother Jr. of Princeton will discuss Mores's relation to art while the presentation will be made by New York police commissioner,
Dr. E, W. Blackmar, professor of ociology, has been invited to attend he unveiling.
Sturtevant at
professor Addresses Society on "Halte Hulda"
F. Prof. A, M. Sturtevant, of the department of Germanic languages, has returned from the annual meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Sandwichian Study, which was held May 4 and 5 at the University of Chicago
Alumnus Is Granted Leave by Michigan Universit:
Professor Sturtevant opened the program Friday with a paper on "Some Critical Notes on Biernson's Theodore Roosevelt's report of the editor at the business session Saturday. He is the editor of dL publications issued by the society.
Henry E. Riggs, A. B. 86, has recently been granted two years leave to work with the University of Michigan, according to a letter received by the alumni.
Although the two years will bring to retiring age, he says that he expected to practice in railroad regulation matters with his office in Ann Arbor, Mich., as well as in New York Central and Illinois Central systems in connection with
context. I wondered how they happened to be there anyway.
The one whom I learned later to be from a small college surveyed the curricular load of his class while the look of the young student from the University was full of imitation.
He has been retained by the Union pacific systems in matters coming up under the transportation act, and is a begin these duties in June of this war at the conclusion of active teach work at the University of Michigan.
"Big crowd, isn't it," ventured the baughty one. "Yeh," came the drawler answer.
The Boynton Memorial Fund now stands at $750. For the past month the subscriptions have been coming in and are being sending to Prof. Dom尼奇 Gagliardo.
Fund Growing Slowly
"Ever been here before?" came the next advance.
'No, never have.'
"Me? I should say not. I'm from the University."
A few more questions and answers passed until the hunghly one asked if his companion's school had won any of the contests. "My school" came the grid reply, "Why. I'm from the village." I thought you were a contestant.
And that proved to be the end of a beautiful friendship.
The officers of the School of Engineering and Architecture, who will serve on the student council of that department, were nominated. The candidates were nominated Thursday of last week for all of the departments and school classes. The freshman representative will be chosen. The senior will be chosen from the incoming class.
School of Engineering Elects Officers Tuesday
Architects' Plans Graded
Plans are under way for the banquet which will be given in honor of the anniversary of the student government in that school has passed. The banquet for this year and year are under way
Fifteen Students Mentioned for Good Work
for Good Work
The sophomore and freshman architectural designs have been graded, mention commended and mention of highest grades. have been awarded.
The problem was the designing of a corner grocery with a tea room on the side and an adjacent district in a medium sized city. The grocery building design was to harmonize with the residential disarray in the building was to issue a garage also.
Mention commended went to the following sojourners: Harriet Maerruder, e;30; John Sayler, e;30; Yamuro, auto.
The following persons received news: George Hughes, c3; Barbara Kearney, c2; Brian Haines, c2; Kenneth Duncan, c2;29 Harold Leigh, uncle; and Ernest Ainsley.
The freshman problem was to plan a group of university buildings and o plot them on the campus. The highest award in this plan problem was mention which went to the college dept. of history. William Kranum, ucll; Joseph Kapler uccl; Carl Edwards, fa31; Jack Barnes, e c23; and George Cearl, e31.
Y. M. C. A. Board to Meet
Plans for Y, M, C. A. activities for next year and the proposed absence for a few months of next year of Y, M. C. A. should be to be the main items of business before the Y, M. C. A. advisory board this evening at 6:30 in Wielandman's
Shultz Plans to Take Graduate Work in Chicago
Shultz has been planning for some time to take graduate work at the University of Chicago. He will probably spend spring and study through the summer.
Three new advisory board members have accepted the positions. They are currently serving as Vice President of the Company; Dr. N, P. Sherwool of the bacteriology department, who has served as alternate member of the board for Prof. Allen Crafton, on the staff of the Division of Microbiology Dr. Stuart A. Queen of the department of sociology will serve out the unexpired term of Prof. H. B. Hunguerof at the University of Notre Dame to leave of absence for study in Europe.
Dr. S. W. Parr, professor of chemistry at the University of Illinois, and recently elected president of the American Chemical Society, will give a lecture on his work as Friday May 11. Doctor Parr is a prominent industrial chemist and has become well known in technical fields, one of his work in the chemistry of coal.
Chemist Will Speak Here
Over one-half the total students enrolled at the University of California received unsatisfactoryNotice from recorder for the last semester's work.
--at Meeting
--at Meeting
New York, May 7. — Radio corpora
are rising in the U.S., with the
height of 200 dollars on the stock
market today. The price represented
a grain of 21 3-4 points over the pre-
countdown.
Wire Flashes
(United Press)
Kansas City, Mo. May 7. The Methodist Episcopal conference in session here today went on record as the nation's first discrimination immigration law.
New York, May 7. — The war department dredge Navinkes was sent to the bottom in a collision with the Swimbarne off Staten island today.
W. S. G. A. Councils to Have Joint Session on Tuesday Evening
Mother's Day Banquet Plan for K. U. to Be Discussed
The old and new W. S. G. A. counsellors will have a joint supper session Tuesday evening at 6 p.m., in Dear Elizabeth Meguin's office. During the session, she will collegiate Associated Women Students conference will be given by Rose McColloch and Helen Filkin, the old and new W. S. G. A. presidents, and Linda L. Wash, and was attended by delegates from about thirty-five schools.
The new council will hold its regular meeting after the supper. Miss of the business will be in connection with the council, and it is to be held in the Union building Saturday, May 12. Ways of arousing interest will be discussed, "We want the Mother's day banquet to be as successful as the Dad's day was in the fall." Miss
Suggestions which may be used by the council next year will be given by them. An example has been shown by the representatives from other schools in our methods. Miss Filkin said, "Our firm is very interested in accomplishments, and our method of handling the group system received a great welcome at the conference."
Reunions Being Arranged
Albert Fearing Heads Group Planning Affair
Albert Fearing, A. B. 29, yesterday afternoon attended the meeting of the represen-
tation board of the company and 29, was elected chairman of a committee to arrange for the reunion of the board members. Miss Frances Greenleaf, A. B. 29, was elected secretary of the com-
munity.
Former Student Injured
The representatives of the classes of 04, 05, '06, 07 will meet tonight to plan a similar program. Mrs. Evelyn Young is in charge of Frank Strong and secretary of the class of '17, is visiting in Lawrence and plans to stay until commencement. She plans to have a reunion of all those who were '17. She is now living in Ithaca, N. Y.
About two hundred members of these classes are expected to attend the summer school. The outfolders to every member of the four classes and to have those who will be taking them to the students to the former students and alumni in order that everyone will be
Donald Ewart Is Hit by Truck While Touring France
Exart was accompanied on the trip by Alvin McConkey, A. B. 25, and the team that flew to Palma for several months to study. They have been in Europe only a few days, having recently landed in Italy. They are also spending across the Atlantic on a freighter.
Donald Kwart, ex'29, was seriously injured several days ago while on a bicycle trip through France. He was taken to the hospital and was riding from Marseille to Paris.
Ewart was in school here the first semester this year, and the first month or two of this semester. He was a student in architecture and was placed in study that subject while his parents were a member of the Pi Upsilon fraternity.
Teacher Returns to Lawrence
Teacher Returns to Lawrence
Katherine Kibler, A. B. 26, returned to Lawrence Saturday evening from Georgetown to participate in an instructor in the Phi Beta Pi Settlement school during the past school year.
Dominating Male Frowns Upon Woman's Puff From Cigarette for Many and Sundry Rease
A newspaper reporter in search of a story is liable to happen upon almost anything. A reporter may be strolling down the street and have a story happen right under his nose, without even looking for it. Someone might be running in the head, or pull a daylight robbery, or crash into a telephone pole.
With all this in mind, a poor "inch" reporter for the newspaper walked against hope that something would turn up, or over. This is such a sane way to report on change at any time, against hope that something would turn up, or over.
But everything was bright and sunny. All the passers-by wore bright and shining faces. Not a sign of anything new under the sun.
Our heroin stopped to talk with a young man sitting on the steps of Ad. And all out of a clear sky in the conversation she got the story.
For no reason at the subject of the conversation tended to the subject of girl's desire. The man on the steps decried he being asked to himself yourself and asked him why,
Delegates to Convention to Talk at Last Meeting
Eli Stua Phi, classical language fraternity, will hold its last meeting of the year at Maurine Morley's home at 7:39 p.m. Tuesday.
It will be chiefly a business meeting followed by the initiation of Lydia Seller and Candace McLean. It will begin with an introduction and refreshments will be served.
Reports from the national convention which met at howa City someone who was not a law student but second vice-president of the national organization. Stoops, delegate from the chapter.
Aero Club in K. C. Sunday
American Eagle Factory and Air Circus Visited
The K. H., Aero Club went to Kansas City City Stadium to visit the air circus and see the Ringling Bros. Eagle Hotel. Only ten members were able to attend but those who were not were unable.
They were met at the Mushkobah hotel by Charles Robinson of the Benton company to work through the American Eagle factory, showing them the different types and methods of construction and the newer kinds of planes being built.
From there they went to the Kankan City Airport where they watched the flying circus pat on by the Reserve Officers Corps. Some of the club took advantage of the commemoration at the field to make flights.
For the next ground school class on Wednesday at 7:30, O. M. announced that Mr. Prine, a ground school instructor of the Bennett Flynn School, will be present to review and review "Aero Navigation" for the benefit of those who could not be present.
“This is one of the most important phases of the ground school course and should not be missed,” said Rucker this morning.
Week Allowed for Meet
Best Freshman Track Records Count in Finals
Best marks made by each Missouri valley freshman track squall this week will be counted in the final scoring of the annual telegraphic meet.
Previously a day or two was set aside, at which time schools over the valley ran off mowers on their home lawns. They also complied. Unequal weather conditions caused a new ruling to be made last year, allowing an entire week for schools.
Last year Kansas tied with Drake for first honors in the meet. Results for each school are sent to Washing-ton, where the final placings are recorded
Pharmacy Students Hear Lecture
Dr. Robt. J. Ruth, former member of the Pharmacy Department, began thelege of Pharmacy and now with E. R Squibb and Company, delivered two lectures to the pharmacy students Fri-Sun. The lectures were given with films. The students of bacteriology, chemistry and home economics will be introduced as originator and the first promoter of National Pharmacy Week which in September will become International Day for Pharmacy.
Dorn-Hitch, 63rd, vice-president of the Architectural Society, returned to school today after an illness of a week and a half.
He gave several reasons and then announced that he was sure she could be a teacher. He asked his students on the object and it would be almost the same as his own. The speaker is a rather prominent person in history, the reporter took him at his word.
Several persons who would come under the hills' Who's Who were questioned and their answers were mostly negative. They were asked to take notice. This was indeed a funny state of affairs! Most of the men date girls constantly who smoke constantly. And almost unanimously they believed that they really vehement in their objections.
The concurrence of opinions gathered was this: Smoking just isn't lady-friendly. It is a dainty, and sweet, and pretty, and feminine, and jovial, jovey that been connected with a woman from the beginning. A man is a man, and a woman is a woman, and a woman is just as beautiful. Even in these days of sophistication, a man likes his woman just like his grandfather liked him. As one man finds it, it's just the "time of colligation."
Dean of Women to Be Speaker at Vespers Tuesday Afternoon
Officers Are to Be Installed at Commission Service in Myers Hall
Miss Elizabeth Megurin, down, women, will address the regular service of the W. Y. C. A. Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Meyers Hall. He will lead a meeting of mittee members, association members and cabinet members, and in important according to the officers. There is to be no separate installation of officiating officers.
The service was written especially for occasion and is built around the new building. The service was adopted at the national convention of the Y, W, C, A, at Sacramento.
Rachel Gard, mnd., chairman of the membership committee, has charge of the meeting. Constance Nuckles, c29, will preside. Commission service until the new administration is installed. Janna DeVon, f30, president-elect, will then serve.
There will be special music for the occasion. The processional and the recessional are under the direction of the choir, fa 59, who has charge of the choir.
In announcing this veer service Miss Dee Sayn says "It is important that all members where they have yet encountered the veer or not be present at this service."
Scarab Initiates Three
Banquet for New Architects
Held Saturday
Three men were initiated into Scarab, man's honorary architectural fraternity, at a banquet Saturday in the University of Notre Dame. He was: John Sehring, c'29; Vernon Burick, e'29; John Sayler, e'30. Don Hatch, c'20, who was to have been initiated, was sick and unable to attend. He was initiated at an early date, however.
Prof. Goldwalt Goldsmith of the School of Engineering and Architecture were given by graduating seniors and by one J. M. Kellogg, professor of
Initiation for other new members will not be held again until next fall.
Three Cases of Mumps Now Remain in Hospital
There are only three cases of mumps left in the student hospital at Michigan State University, Dr. Mistenon . H. Miller, c'30, was added to the number of mumps patients over the age of 21, and Paul Freeling, c'21, and Max White c'29, in the hospital with the mumps.
Wayne Hoffen, f'a31 and Fred Conner, c'51, were in the hospital over the week-end for treatment. Ralph Grace, grater, entered the hospital yesterday.
The marriage of Miss Harriet Blum to Ivan Roberts, 1928, took place Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Blum, 811 Ain Avenue, Kansas City, MO. The bride was the rep. Carl W. Nau of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Following the ceremony there was a small reception for the intimate friends of the bride and bridgroom, after which Mr. and Mrs. Blum immediately for Hooker, Okla, where they will stay their home.
Sachem Initiates Five in Ceremony at Rock Chalk Pile
Men Unaware of Election Into Membership Until Actual Initiation Last Night
Lowell Grady of Colby, Paul Parker of Kansas City, Mo, Clarence McGuire of Leavenworth, Bernard "Poes" Fraser of Ahlol, and Robert Manley of Kaiser University. Sachem in the Indian ceremony at the Rock Chalk cairn Sunday night. None of the initiates knew of their election to the honorary society until blankets were thrown over their shoulders by 208 witnessed the ceremony.
Election into Sacred men, honour fraternity of senior monarch, is based on the principles of interest, character, breadth of interests, character, monetary class will be chosen next fall.
Four of the newly-initiated Sachems have attained high honors in athletics. Grady and Fraser are truck men, and Maney and McGuire are basketball players. The other activities also. Parker has served on many Hill committees and in numerous organizations. He is a member of the Owl honor society for junior men.
The ceremony last night was opened by Burick, the new chancellor of the University. Chancellor Lindley then gave a few remarks on the meaning of Sacbon. The ritual proper was carried out by his brother, James Frye, chief Sacbon, and the leading role. Other Sacbons taking part were George Bates Huffman, George Roseo, Tom McFearland, Vernon Krobbel, George Cacha, Byron Saryn, Robert Mize and
Leaflet Tells of Cairn
A flagellum explaining the purpose and history of the Rock Chalk pile was pushed out to the crowd. These were used by the students to elect officers for the enquiry or will be held Sunday when the oratory presents at the Pitt Delta Thea house.
Business Students View Plants of Three Firms
Classes Take K. C. Trip
The marketing classes of Pref. H. Ripka, president of the museum closure class of H.A. Rubicon made their annual trip through the plants of severnd Kansas City firms last Febr
The classes first stopped at Armour and Company where they were shown the equipment to enable them to show them. Because of the fact that they art study certain phases of the most packing industry, they showed the company which were opened to them though they were closed to others. Otto was a competent lead, tested as guide for the group.
After leaving Armour's, the group went to the board of trade where the students were shown the training materials and learned that Russell, ex-president of the head and head of the Russell Grain Company, told the group of the important work of Mr. Russell; that H. D. Lee Merceantle Company was the last place visited by the classes and here they were given lunch by the chef, before tonight would forth much favorable comment.
Thanks should be extended to Mr. Mitchell, manager of the H. D. Lee Company, who is devoted to the group in an attempt to make them familiar with all branches of the business, and time which he
None Here Yet Entered in Ft. Riley Rifle Shoot
No one from the University has yet get entered the annual Kansas State Rifle Association shoot to be held at Ft. Riley, May 13, 14 and 15.
The shoot is an annual affair sponsored by the Junction City and Marshfield fire departments, matches, five for the rifle and one for the pistol. There are 76 prizes ranging from $100 to $5,000 awarded by the Kansas State Banker's Association and $5.00 in gold to one each.
The sheet is open to anyone wishing to enter, according to the bulletin just ahead of the entrance. Approx. 10 quarters. Every year this event attains large numbers of markmen to Ft. Riley.