---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No.174
E. Stanley Jones to Address Last K.U.Convocation
Recognition of Scholarship and Senior Honor Award Will Be Made Thursday
E. Stanley Jones, Methodist mission to India for more than twenty-five years, will be the principal minister of India, which is to be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in the Auditorium. This will be the last convocation of the year and will probably be the interciting and profrade of the year.
FOUR PAGES
Mr. Jones was clerk from among the ministers who are convening in Manhattan for an important convention because of his recognized ability as a leader and because of the peculiar service which he is rendering to the country. He has much work among the wealthier classes in India, whereas most of the missionaries work among the poorer communities.
Recognize Scholarship
The honor concession is held in recognition of scholarship at the University. Awards which will be made are based on the achievement notation of the upper 10 per cent of the senior class in regard to scholarship and the leading students of the freshmen class.
The honor award has been given to the following men: Paul Kindeau, B. S.; 23; Wally James, B. S.; 24; Walt J. Wells, B. S.; 29; and Malpun Walka, A. B., 25.
To Make Honor Award
The honor award for last year's leading seniors will be announced at this time. The award is given to the student who had the most influence and who excelled a helpful and wholehearted during his senior year at the University.
The honored students will occupy the front part of the Auditorium and there will probably be about one hundred and twenty-five in the group.
The University band will play at the concert and it will be a surprise that both the university and the opera glides will sing. The attendance at this concert will be a highlight of the convention this year.
Psychiatry Aids Justice
(United Press)
Report of Nation-Wide Inquiry Shows Definite Trend
Memphis, Teen, May 5. Results of a nation-wide inquiry into the extent to which psychiatry and psychology were involved in the justice were announced today at the National Conference of Social Work by Dr. Wrifnied Overlocher, of
Doctor Overheater toward medical sentiment toward expert medical advice in correctional institutions was "overwhelmingly favorable."
Conclusions from analysis of the replies were:
In a survey conducted by a sub-com-
mittee of the National Crime Commission questionnaires were sent to 1,088 of whom replied from 31 states.
"Careful study of the replies to our questionnaires gives us a strong influence on how the value of psychiatric illumination of the cause of crime is making a difference."
"Nowhere is it found that judicial authority loses any of its power; no doubt, in the face of deprived of their traditional effectiveness. What is disclosed, beyond doubt, is that in the case of judicial authority standing to which psychiatry contributes is entrenching society against its own self-protection, broadly viewed, we are buoyly advancing, and are well on the way toward universal acceptance of this rejection."
South Carolina Flood Endangers Thousands
(United Press)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1928
Greenville, V. M., May 5—Three dams on the river near here were in imminent danger of going out here today and would need upstream today down the valley.
At Table Rock Cove, the dam of the Greenville waterworks had been eaten through, allowing billions of gallons of sewage to spill over the first leak in the structure, early last week. The water waters were over the dams at Piedmont and other points nearby.
Telephoned reports revealed that there was danger of breaks in many dams. Thousands of inhabitants have been forced to flee.
Richard Hansen, A. B. 26, has recently entered the Union Theological Seminary in New York City.
Research Shows Corset
a Garment Seldom Usca
(United Press)
Milwaukee, May 5.—Only one out of 29 of the 138 working girls attained babbler training both surveying made at the Milwaukee Vocational School. Half the girls, earning an annual average income of $140,000, took his item accounted for only 12 cents in the clothing dollar according to a study by the Institute of Home Economics. Since only two, or at most four, undergarments were worn anyway, the small proportion is unknown.
The girls averaged 15 pairs of stockings and four pairs of shoes per year. Seventeen out of 20 wore galoshes while only five out of ten were rubberies. Two and a half boxes of powder, one and a half boxes of rouge, and one lineage represented many of our lineages per year in artificial beautification.
For the most part, the girls included in the survey ranged from the ages of 14 to 18 and all lived at home.
Women's Glee Club Gives Pleasing Concert in Final Appearance
Kentucky Mountain Numbers and Song of Syllables Win Approval
The program both to variety and musical interest, of the women's annual Gloe Club concert which was given Friday evening in the University Auditorium, was one of the best presented at the event. The group is under the direction of Miss Meribah Moore, of the voice department of the School of Fine Arts.
Of unusual interest were the Kentucky Mountain Songs, and their lyrics. The latter number showed a delightful freedom in tempo and was sung throughout the entire show.
The 50 women were attired in even
gowns and in addition to being
deasant to listen to, made a good
pearance.
Virginia Arnold, accompanist for the club, gave a piano solo, "Four Preludes" by Chopin, and Francis Robinson, violinist, gave an interpretation of "Russian Airs" from Monk Declaration. Dollarace gave two weddings.
Miss Robinson's encore was "Paint Serenade" by Skilton and Are. Are in a new movie, "Preyer. Preyer. Both Charles Shilton and Carl A. Preyer are professors in the University."
Although music week has made successive demands on the time of music lovers of the town and University, it was gratifying to those in charge of the busy resort to see that they were well suited to come to the annual program.
Alice Steele Is Elected President of Quack Club
This is Miss Moore's first year as director of the glee club as well as her first year at the University. At the close of the concert Mackenzie received encouragements of many on the excellency of the entire program.
At the last meeting of Quack Club, officers were elected for the coming year. They are the Storks; the standard treasurer, Elizabeth Hosford, Romain Funk and Elizabeth Hosford were initiated into the club and Lola and Thelma were pledged.
A committee consisting of Roma Funk, Marian Elliott and Margaret Brown will vote on the annual spring party. Last year a swimming party was held at Tonganoxie. This year's party may be held at Fairland Park in Kansas
Another meeting of the club will be held next Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at which time a finance report for the year will be given. The meeting will be followed by Mary Cushing pledged. The meeting will be followed by a swim.
Alumni Representatives to Meet
A committee meeting of representa-
tions alumni from the university,
25%, was called at the alumnae office at 2:30 today.
The purpose is to make plans for a reunion at commencement time. The classes of 94, 96, 96 and 97 will be held on 7:15 p.m. at the alumnae office.
Any indecision as to the publishing of the 1928 Sooner, annual yearbook of the University of Oklahoma, has been put aside, says George E. Noronha, an associate professor of staff members spent most of last week working on incomplete sections of the book. The staff is exerting every possible means in an effort to get the back out on schedule in the absence Henry Magger who is dangerously ill.
Kansas Hits Hard as Swenson Hurls Shut-Out Contest
Jayhawkers Take Second Victory From Ames, 7 to 0; Missouri Is Next
That ended the scoring until Kansas came to bat in the eighth. Swenson singled, Anderson got on base by error, Hill walked, and Kraemer after getting the count to two and three, flew three bases, men to bring home, again did his duty by cracking out a high drive to left center field for three bases.
K. U. Gets Four
Tonely clout by Wayne Calp coupled with near-perfect hurling on the part of Captain Durward Suenson, proved to be the deciding point for the Kansas State baseball team yesterday afternoon on the Kansas diamond. Contrary to the house playing of the game, the ball was brilliant. The first three innings resulted in zero scores for both sides, but in the fourth innning, Hill of Kansas singled, Krusner walked and Culp hit. With field-felt's load for a home run.
He followed his team-mates over some plate when Livingston drowned out in the rain. He took on a seminal sonationalAttach. Schmidt ended the Jayhawks' season with a win over the Iowa State catches, after making a long run for nagged, after making a long run for
Swenson breached along in excellent form, allowing but one scratch single the whole way. He struck out one town batters and walked but one, Lande also pitched credibly for the losers, limiting the Kansas 98.
Swenson Allows One Hit
Most of the opposing battles could do not more than pound out weak infield rollers, which were easily gathered in by the dayhawk inflicted. Knee crushers and the pepy catcher getting five assists and two put-outs to his credit in addition to the six coming by the strikeout route. Hill put out 14 on first
The victory places Kansas in third place, with a good prospect of overtaking either of the two leaders should they win. Real pitching has been the crying need, and that was fulfilled against the Cincinnati. In real pitching, as should be pushing into first place.
Kansas in Third Place
(Continued on page 4)
Senior Recital Is Monday
Lorene Grant to Be Assisted by Kathleen Carlos
Lorene Grant, pianist, will give her senior recital Monday evening, May 7, at 8 p.m. in the central Auditorium. Miss Grant will be assisted by Kathleen Carlos, fa29, violinist, who will be accompanied by Helen Rutgers of Prof. C. A. Preyer, who will play the second piano in a group of selections.
The program is as follows:
Sonata in A major Cadman
Piccolo son mobile
Ave Maria Schubert-Wilhelm
Gavotte Popper-Auer
None But the Weary Heart
Man, Mules, and Plane Start Endurance Test
Tsehaikowsky-Emaru
Romanza Andaluza
Sarasate
Andante con desiderio Mice Grant
On moonlight nights fishermen off the shore of d'Ayr's hear the chiming of bells, the chanting of birds, and the drumming of energy slowly from the sea. It is seen for a short time until the tide submerges it again.
Chuckisha, Okla., May 5. --Man heart of the field, and air crafts set out here together today on a world's record endurance test.
Tocata in A
Jardins Sous La Pie
a Cathédrale Ennorti
(United Press)
As Joe Hart, former pilot, took pilot flight, the Nylon monoplane in a determined attempt to endure endurance flight record, a farmer and his span of mules began a turf turn.
Alegro Energico Miss Grant
Miss Grant
...
Preyer
Debussy
Debussy
Miss Carlos
Hart took off at 9:38 a.m. m., heading its heavily loaded ship northeastward. Simultaneously, R. L. Haman, early farmer, went into action with the "rained miles," walking plow in front of it as long as he Hart remained in the air.
Grieg
All students and members of faculty are invited to attend the Sacken institution which provides the training at the Rock Chalk pile north of the Administration building. Students are known until that time. Haskell students and all present Sacken faculty are in the Indian ceremonial ritual.
Schut
Americans in Tsinan Area Are Reported Safe by U. S. Consu
"Life and Property in China Is Not Destroyed," Says Ernest Price
Washington, May 5. All Americans in the Tsiman area in China, where there has been a battle between Chinese and Japanese troops are believed to be safe, Ernest B. J., American conul reported 20 days.
(United Press)
In another message from Edward S. Cunningham, American consul-general at Shanghai, he said he had received information from Chinese forces that the American consul and all other Americans in Taiwan were
Minister MacMurray reported to the State department today that the city has been cut off entirely from the U.S. for four weeks for the Japanese military wireless.
Price's telegram dated May 4, described the battle which had been in progress for more than two days and the injuries that occurred and property are believed to be safe.
The Japanese promised protection to other foreigners as well as to their own nationals, prior to the outbreak.
Oread High to Give Play
Students Will Present "Romeo
and Jane" Wednesday
"Romeo—and Jane" is the title of the play to be given by the students of Gread Training Hall, in the Little Theater of Green hall. The play is being produced by special arrangement with Samuel French of New York.
The cast is as follows: Doctor Kenny, Jack Kiley; Lady Kenny, Helen Brown; Jane Kenny, Margaret McNill; Philip Ventura, John Callahan; Brett, Lawrence Mills; Malory, James Nusbaum; and Jessica McNown; Princess Dagmar, Violet Westman, Jack Gygon is the property manager.
The story of the play centers around a mysterious box, which Philip Ventura has been told to place in the bank. On his way there, he is followed by some men who are secretly connoisseuriously into the house of Doctor Keyon. From this point, the plot thickens. The lines are clever and the students taking part are the parts we will use, according to Larry LaBruce's subtitle of English at Aread.
Prof. J. M. Oma, and Prof. A. L. Owen, of the department of geography at Princeton University, May 17 where they will have part in a program which is to be presented at the event.
Frances Wescoat, c28, is coaching the play.
Professor Osma will deliver a lecture on "Spanish Art," including paintings and literature. During the afternoon Professors Osma and Osma will examine the work of the department there, who are candidates or Spanish honors.
Two Spanish Professors in Park College Program
Fred Ellsworth, of the alumni office, is the recipient of a letter from K. H. Gilden, c'25, who is now working on the Atlanta to New York Airway survey. Mr. Gilden states that Kansas men are few in the country and that he wishes to subscribe to the Alumni Magazine.
Mrs. L. C. Harris is chairman of the committee of arrangements.
A lunchroom for all University home mothers will be held Monday, May at the Green Owl tea room. The students and all are especially urged to attend.
---
Announcements
Letter Received from Glidden
---
Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, secretary
192, E. B. Hollanda, professor of English at University Group Forum at the Congregational church Sunday morning; May 6. His subject will be "Emotion in the Classroom."
Deadline on Gown Orders Extended to Monday Night
Two Hundred Seniors Fat
to Get Measurements;
New Time Limit
In. Set
More than two hundred seniors have not been measured for their caps and gowns following one week of the work, and they are until tomorrow night. All students who have not ordered their caps and gowns may go to the alumni association office after afternoon and return the hours of 1 o'clock and 6 o'clock.
Measuring has been done all during the past week in the alumni office and the number measured came up to the expectation$^1$. We then all the students would (nd it convenient to their cap)s and powers during the past week.
The measurements necessary for fitting a cap and gown are the overall height of the head, the neckline, and for men the head size is the same as the size of a regular hat or cap, and for women it is the measurement of the head. This measurement is about 22 inches.
Senior: May Mail Orders
Senior, May 14th
Most of the students who have afternoon classes during the regular hours for measuring, it will be possible for them to measure themselves and leave their measurements with the school counselor. If these students will put their full name, their school and degree, and their height and head size on a slip of paper and leave it at the Alumni of the University, they will greatly appreciate it. If any students find it inconvenient to get to the Alumni office tomorrow, they may take their measurements, and send them by mail to the committee, at 1213 Oread avenue, or telephone 825 between the hours of 19 a. m. and 2 p. m., today, or telephone the Alumni office between 1 and 5 toner-
Class Dues Payable at Office
Class Dues Payable at the office, within a hours of graduation are permitted to take part in the ceremony this June, and should order a certificate. Class Dues, totaling $8, are due and payable at the business office in central building build and Tuesday.
The $8 dues includes $3 dues for membership in the Alumni association; $2 contribution to the Union Memorial; $1.50 charge for the residence of the senior class breakfast, a tradition of past graduating classes, and other incidental expenses; and $1.50 charge for the use of the cap insured by the University commencement committee, which owns the caps and gowns, and a charge of $1 for the h曼ding and storage expense of
"Approximately one-third of the class have already paid their dues, and over two-thirds of them have been measured for caps and gowns. It is imperative that this work be done by order that arrangements may be made for the proper and convenient distribution of caps and gowns, and correct estimates made in the dressing part in the ceremonies. There are just two things to do. Stop in at the business office and pay your dues, and stop in at the Academy to cap and gown. It takes only a minute or two to take care of both of these obligations, and the committee hopes that all students will appreciate the doing of these tasks." said McGill.
One:Third of Dues Paid
Endurance Record Set by U. S. Navy Seaplane
(United Press)
Washington, May 5, 1928—A new world endurance record for seaplanes was set by the U. S. Army today.
Word was received here that Liustes,
Arthur Cavillon, and Rous Soucek of
North America arrived on the delphin at 2:31 a.m. today, after having been in the air since about 2:15 p. m. Thursday. The time in the air was 36 hours, 1 minute and 14 seconds.
The former record of 28 hours, 35 minutes and 27 seconds, was set in 1925 by Lieuts. C. H. Shildhauser and J. R. Kvale.
A proposed new ruling at the University of Pittsburgh states that in no case shall more than one-second pass a student in any one school receive honors.
Dr. Charles R. Brun, dean of the Kale Diversity School, will deliver the lecture on diversity this spring. Dr. Frank P. Francesco of the university will give the community address.
Student of 1873 Sees Different Mt. Orvad
The grandmother of a student at the University of Kansas spent last Friday and Saturday recalling the days which she stepped on Mr. Oread many years ago. M., K., C. Zoffman of Kansas State University lent her grandfather Richard Graham.
In the trips which they took over the campus Mrs. Huffman recalled the days of 1873 and 1874.
At that time, according to Mrs. Huffman, the only building on the river was Francoise, a winery. The fields in which cattle were grazing and the present location of the Chi Omega and Gamma Phi Beta fraternity, the students, who numbered only a few, did not enjoy conveniences that many people did, including a student with a horse and buggy was a sight very seldom seen, and caused quite a bit of gossip on the bill," said Ms. Huffman. Cars made Mrs. Huffman smile with pleasure and approval, for as she said,
Annual Spring Concert of University Band Will Be Given May 9
Last Composition by McCanles Is Feature of Program on Wednesday
The University band under the direction of Prof. J. C. McCauley will give its annual spring concert Webster Hall at 8:15 in the University Auditorium.
"The Indian Buffalo Hunt and Professor McCauley can be a character in israeli history, but be a feature of the program. It is the last composition of Professor McCauley."
The concert is free to both town people and University students and is the last concert of the year.
"I was both very much surprised and delighted at the wonderful reception which this number received at the concerts the band gave in Kansas City recently. It received encourage from our players; I played 17," professor McGuire said.
Other numbers on the program are
Overture—"Un Ballo in Mascheera"
Verdi
"Caprice Itaheri" — Tachikowski.
Overture "Triumphale," — Rubinstein.
Waltzes—"Invitation to the Valse"
—Weber.
Overture—"La Lac des Fees"—Auber.
Wobble Spanish Dance-"South America"-Missed
Introduce Cigaret Ba
Methodists Declare War or Use of Tobacco
(United Press)
Kansas City, Mo., May 5- The Methodist Episcopal conference today commenced a war on cigarettes, particularly their use by women.
A resolution protesting the manufacture and sale or use of cigarettes in New York, particularly among women, was introduced by Dr. David H. Harligs, Negro pastor of Palatka, Georgia, who expressed concern of the resolution which was referred to the committee on temperatures, prohibition and morals, to be reintroduced at a later date.
African Expedition Film Has Educational Value
The film of the Martin Johnson African expedition "Sinuba" now be held in the museum in Kansas City has been held over another week in response to the popular
Dr. H. H. Lane of the department of zoology, saw this film in New York in 1960 and noticed something in the way of animal pictures that has yet been made. He informs me that it was directed by Wesley Johnson.
The identification tickets, extending a reduced rate to K, U, people will be accepted on Saturday and Sunday. Students who are not attending a statement excluding those days.
String Quartet to Aid Topeka Women's Chorus
The University string quartet which is composed of Messrs. Waldemar Geltch, Conrad McGrew, Karl Kaurenstein, and D. M. Swarbright will go with the band in the concert to be given to the Topeka Women's Chorus which is lead by Dean Irra Pratt of Washburn College. The concert will be given at 10 a.m., The University string quartet will appear in two groups of numbers.
The Christian Church will observe its annual Student Day at the church May 6. Dean Lawson will occupy the pulpit or the evening service.
Jayhawker Track Men at Aggieville Win Second Place
Nebraska Is First; Frazer;
McInerney, Dodd, Cash
and Grady Star
for K. U.
(United Press)
Manhattan, Kan. May 5-12 • Nebraska
Arizona track and field meet held between
Kansas, Nebraska and Kansas
Angeles at Manhattan, Saturday, to
compete for the national title.
Trouble High Point Man
Kannas placed second with 48.2 points, while the Hackers were counted third. Eight first places went to Nebraska, five to Kannas, and two to the
K L Places Two in 220
Tremble High Point Man
Trumble, Husker hurler was, high point man with a first and second to break the Ward of Karel Breaks, most record in the javelin by throwing the spar 180 feet 8 1/2 inches.
George Jones and Grady placed in the 224-yard dash, while Hinshaw and Youngman added points in the half-fire. Fortune and Sarivie each won second in the one-mile and two-mile events respectively. Gauton won
"Lud" Grady and Sol McNerney came through to win their favorite events, while "Pose" Franier showed off his skills in the two-mile run. George Carge wrist well above his own record in the pole vault when he called over the crossbar at 12 feet 4 inches. Leo Cleary cleared 6 feet 1 inch in the high jump.
In the javelin Art Schroeder was third, and in the high jump Underbill was third. Spangler took second to McNeilery in the broad jump, Wallingford was fourth in the pole competition. Shannon the same in the quarterfinals.
Summary
100-yard dash—Won by Grady of Kauai; Snider of Nebraska, second; Ender of Nebraska, third. Time 10 seconds flat.
220-yard dash—Won by Easter of Nebraska; Davenport of Nebraska, second; Jones of Kansas, third; Grady of Kansas, fourth. Time 221.1 seconds.
410-yard dash—Won by Easter of Nebraska; P. Foster of Nebraska, second; Cabell of Nebraska, third;
Cabell of Kansas, fourth. Time 508.8 seconds.
800-yard run–Won by Johnson of Nebraska; Hinshaw of Kansas, second; Dexter of Nebraska, third; Youngman of Kansas, fourth. Time
1-mile run—Won by Moody of Kansas Agger; Fortune of Kansas, second; Jamiewlede of Nebraska third; Time of Nebraska. Time: 4:28.3
2-mile run—Won by Frazier of Kansas; 'harv of Kansas, second; Miller of Kansas Aggies, third; Gfrd of Nebraska fourth. Time 9.3573. Spot put—Won by Ashburn of Nebraska; Hurd of Nebraska, third; Gauton Darichi of Nebraska, third; Gauton Distance. 42 feet 5½ inches.
Discus throw -Won by Burdisch of Nebraska; Kansas of Nanaas Agges; second; Hird of Nebraska; third; Auburn of Nebraska; fourth. Discus
Javelin throw—Won by Ward of Kansas Aggies; Andrews of Nebraska, second; Schroeder of Kansas, third; Duckworth of fourth. 180 feet, 8½ inches.
High jump—Won by Dodd of Nebraska; Bannock of Nebraska, second Underhill of Nebraska, third; Porta of Nebraska, fourth. Height 6 feet 1 inch.
Broad jump—Won by McInerney of Nebraska; Spangler of Kansas, second; Andrew of Nebraska, third; Fleming of Nebraska, fourth. Disturbance 28 feet
Pole vault—Won by Cash of Kanae; Ossian of Nebraska, second; Witte of Nebraska, third; Wallingford of Kanae, fourth. Height, 12
129-yard high hurdles-Won by Trumble, of Nebraska; Argenbright of Nebraska; second; Parchidolf of Nebraska; third; Leo Braskal of braskal. outch. Time 15.4 seconds.
220-yard low hurdles—Won by Krune of Nebraska; Trumble of Nebraska; second; Gartner of Kansas; third; Cousins of Nebraska; fourth. Time 24.3 seconds.
1-mile relay -Won by Nebraska (Hoffman, Campbell, E. Wyatt and Davenport); Kansas Aggies; second; Kansas, third. Time 3:28.3.
Math Antics at Meet Monday
Mathematicians to meet Club will meet Monday at 4:30 in the mathematics rooms in east Administration building. The students will be present the year will be presented this time. The subject to be discussed is "Practices of Calculus." Numbers," by Millard Smith, c.28.