THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No.172
Tentative List of Spring Graduates Now Numbers 875
Many States and Countries Have Candidates for Degrees; Date Is June 4
Students making up the commencement list for June 4, represent 86 of them from three states and with 17 other states and many foreign lands, according to the preliminary list of candidates for degrees and certificates today by George O. Foster, registrar.
Allowing for last-minute changes there will probably be about 875 candidates for degrees. At present the Bachelor of Arts, 418; Bachelor of Science, 392; and diplates for advanced degrees yet to be granted is divided as follows: Bachelor of Arts, 418; Bachelor of Science, 392; and diplates for advanced degrees and certificates, 39. In the School of Engineering and Architecture, B. S.; Architecture, 4; B. S.; Chemical Engineering, 2; B. S.; Civil Engineering, 19; B. S.; Electrical Engineering, 27; B. S.; Industrial Engineering, 8; M. E.; Mechanical Engineering, 8; M. E.; 1st B. S., 6 (five year course) ; 1 total, 74. B. S. in School of Business, 63; Bachelor of Law, 33; B. S. in School of Education, 8; B. S. in School of Education, 63; Certificate of Nursing, 12; Pharmacy Certificate of Nursing, 12; Pharmacy degree, 15; B. S. in Medicine, 62; Already awarded, 48, Total, 852.
The list includes names of more than two hundred students who have been granted degrees since Commencement, 1927, and those of more than five hundred students who when completed will entitle them to degrees in June of this year. Besides these candidates, there are between sixty and seventy who will receive advanced degrees, and about twenty given University teachers' diplomas.
Allen County
- Designate persons to whom degrees have been granted since June 1927; others are candidates.
Anderson County
Jolae; Sydney Brown, A.; B.; Cakee
tom McMillen Crick, A.; B; Jz. M., F.
Cuddeback, A. B., Savonburg: Clyd
F. Sude伯, A. B.
SIX PAGES
Colony: "Houry V., Seally, M. A.
Garnier; Rattle L.; Rosebury, M.
Lane; Rudolph, E. White
A. B. Harris; Lacie M. Repert, M.
B. Mont Ida; "Loren Alton Moore
C.
Atehison County
Barber County
Michael Chandler
Michison: Irene Hekelnkaampmer, A. B.; Joseph Addison Mize, B. S., in Business.
Harrison College
Kiowa: Maxine Faye Clark, A. B.
Forrest Elwood Kimmel, B. S. i.
Business.
Ellinwood; "claude Edward Chair,
llant, BL; Eberle Esther Ernestine Ernli
Burnett, BH; Bradley Beard, BH;
Joseph Elmur McMullen, A,
B. HOLSTING; Marian Vinger Heater,
A. B.; Adolph Arnold Koerber
A. B. Pawnee Rock; Perdiland J
R.
Brown County
Bronston: Joseph H, Low, A. B Fort Scott: Jacob W, Hubbart, B. S in Business; "Donald Miller, B. S in Business; Charles Ivan Carr, B. S in Architectural Engineering; A. B in Architecture; A. B, Bertin Lorraine Schultz, A. B
Everest: Martin Brownlow Dickin
son, LL. B. Hirawasha; Charlene O
ver Dimmock, Jr.; A. R. Merrill
Marshall McCormick, B. S. i
Business.
Augusta; Cecil D, Varner, A, B
Benton; Jesse Eddie Elston D,
Chemical Engineering E M, D; Maria
J, Chastain A, A; R, B; Rainey Everet
Mullin, A, B; Raymond H., S.
S. in Business Tomahawk
A drew Dell Johnston, M, D, and B,
S in Medicine "William Wade Pierce"
Gerlith Elizabeth Glisz
bath. Neiman, A
Chase County
Clause County
Clements: *Ruth Cross, A. B. Hy-
mer: *Marjorie Stauffer, A. B.*
Chantauqua County
Cedar Vale: Donald Goy Isett, A. B.
R. Sedcat* {Carroll F. Shuckers, A.L.
*Ernest Storme Stoncipher, M. S. i
Education; John May Walt, B. S. i
Baxter Springs* : *Aase George, M*
*A.; George Roy White, Master of*
*Education, Columbus; Lorene Marthe*
*Grant, Bachelor of Music; France*
Chevenne County
Ubenehey and
Bird Chick, Dixon,
M. Dnot
R. B. S. in Medicine, St. Francis
*Carroll James Whiannt, M. S. i
Education.
Clark County
Clark County
Ashland: "Eldon Richard Walling
ford, LL. B.
Jayhawker Staff Makes Pictures of R. O. T. C
Pictures were taken of the different R. O, T, C. companies at the drill Wednesday afternoon to be used in the Jayhawker next year.
When the taking of the pictures is left until the fall there is often trouble in getting them. The cadets come out and ask for the pictures, weather conditions are poor that day it is hard to get good pictures. To remedy this trouble picture are taken in the spring and if anti-factory, are in the daymaker the following year.
Annual Song Concert by Women's Glee Club Will Be Friday Night
Special Numbers Which Include Solos and Group Pieces to Be Given
The women's Glee Club will give its annual concert Friday night in the new auditorium at 8 p. m., as the last program of Fine Arts week at the school, will be presented with the pleasure of the glee club in Lawrence although Easter time, under the direction of Miss Meribah Moore of the School of Fine Arts, it made a succe- hortion at Hatton, Solider, Horton, Elfman, Eringham, Abercash and Osakaola.
Special numbers of the club's concert will be: a violin solo by Frances Robinson; two readings by Denise Demetriette, entitled "The Laird Deed," and an opera trio composed of Ila Martin, Neba Hendrickson, and Mary Young, who will sing "Mmaybels," "Ebb and Flow," solos by Helen Been who will sing "A Garden Is a Lonesome Thing" and Goodytie, and "The Look" by Bishchuk.
A woman's quartet, Marcee MacLaren, Lela Hemphill, Bertie Allee Perkitt, and Dorothy Burns, will give a performance of "Come Down Laughing Streamlets," by Sussy; Mary Earlenhough and安娜 Walford will present "Stars in Dreamland" by Dremon will sing, "Sing, Smile, Slumber" by Goundn, accompanied on the violin by Frances Robinson and Vivienne Beesley by Chonna on the piano.
First soprano of the club are
Jimmy Berry, Johnny Depp,
Mary Eastborn, the Thelonious
Mudman, Garnet Hannon, Virginia
Lewy, Mary Livingston, Marceline
Watson, Jeffrey Ginsburg,
Sperry, Jesse May Tucker, Ernie
Wattima, Zinneman, and Myr
Henderson.
The second soprano are: Selma Mara, Mariage Babcock, Helen Benson Denise DeJarrett, Dorothy Guthrie Neva Hendrickson, Rachael Jordan Michael Margaret Ree, Dori Judge, Margaret F雷, Dori Judge, and Elizabeth Fryer.
First airs are: Martha Acton, Carla Hartford, Comma Comics Harfield, Lola Haims, Gemma Jones, Marjorie Jacquain, Amanda Walfall, Lynne Young, Beauliet Nash
The second soprans are: Mildred Babcock, Emily Ball, Dorothy Berns, Josephine Edmonds, Mary Easton, Jaceline Fuller, Klelm Klemp, Arlene Marte Roberts, Alice Roberts, Jasmin Roberts, Anna Ge Taylor, and Jane Young.
Jay Janes Elect Pledges to Membership in Club
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1928
At their meeting last Tuesday the Jay James elected the following pledges to membership: Penn Snyder, Mary Kramer, Marc Goffman, Alice Scone, Leon Welch, Vera Faya Stoops, Wilma Tilman, Nova Hendrickson, William Brinker, Helen Marshall, Thelma Helms, Dennis Duesse, Mary Hart and Evelyn Biechele.
At a meeting held earlier this year the following officers were elected for the coming year: Junita Slawson president; Arab Wodman, vice-president; Anwar Al-Khalifa, secretary; Eyvyn Hitchock, treasurer; Adela Hale, keeper of the scrapbook.
Kappa Phi, Methodist's club will meet at 7 m., tonight instead of at 7:30 as previously announced. The members will be invited to the members to attend the concert of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra on time. The meeting will be an once meeting in honor of the mothers and appreciated friends are invited to attend.
Kappa Phi Changes Time of Meeting to 7 p. m
Preceding the meeting members of the Kappa Phi cabinet will be entertained at an informal dinner at the home of Viola Harbeson, c30 in honor of Mrs. Howard LeSourd, national chairwoman of the man. Following the regular meeting Mrs. LeSourd will meet with the cabinet in a business session.
"Guardian Angel Audience Includes Leaders in Music
Composer of Oratorio Will
Be Presented Loving
Cup at Dinner
Tawzib
"The Guardian Angel," the oratory written by Prof. Charles Sanford Kilton of the School of Fine Arts, was presented last night in the Art Museum. The school is a unique Union and four distinguished soloists; Jeanette Vreeland, soprano; Alice Moncrieff, contralto; Eugene Dresser, tenor; and Bernard Fergusson, bass.
Tonight
The performance was "extraordinarily expressive of the composer's musical ability and of his steadfast service. The orchestra consisted of a white expanse of beak wall was a 20 foot American flag, and beneath it separated from the orchestra by a chapel with a choir of 450 adults and 21 children. On the stage was the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra. High quality vocal performances by Conductor Donald M. Swarthout.
The large audience included two distinguished persons, Alexander Bau Trovibridge of Washington; C. Earl Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen;
Relay Cup Remains Here
Possession of 440-Yard Trophy Now Permanent
When the Jawahaker 440 yard relay team won first place at the Kansas Relays they also gained permanent possession of the giant challenge fraternity to any school which could fraternity to any school which could win the cup three times.
The cup was won by Yon Occlidene College in 1924 with a time of 453 seconds. He then brought the cup to Mt. Orsacn in 1925 for the first time by winning the event after it was played on flat oats. It remained here the next year also when Kansas equalled the record.
In 1927, a fact quartet of Notre Dame sprinter equalled the world's record of 41.6 to take the event in a blank finish with Kansas, Missouri
The third victory for Kansas this year gave permanent possession to the Kansas quartet. The cup is one of the largest ever offered at the Relays.
Prof. Charles Ives Corp, R. S. 635 died at Medication, Wisconsin, late Saturday, April 28, of anemia, according to word received by friends here
- professor Corp, immediately after, graduating, was appointed assistant professor at the University of Kansas. In 1911 he became professor in that department and in 1912 went to a private assistant professor in the department of hydraulics. In 1921 he was appointed professor in the department of sanitary and sanitary engineering there.
Charles I. Corp, Alumnus of K. U., Dies at Madison
An addition to the driveway at the back of the Bucknall Hall is being constructed on top of it, so each room can reach the trash receptacle at the hall without having to go off the floor and also being constructed which will make it possible to go from the first floor of the hall to the sub-hassenger space. The building is built on an inline, a fact which makes it very difficult to reach the upper side of the building.
During the war Professor Corp held the office of captain in the regular army, and served as captain. He was murdered out with the commission of major in the Engineers' Reserve Corps and held that commission until his death.
Professor Corps was born at Nickerson, Kansas, in 1879. He was the third person to hold the position of Head in Valves and Pipes." He was well known here at the University.
Driveway Being Improved
Taiwan, China, May 3.—Nationalist troops captured Taiwan, capital of Shantung, today. It was reported to have been the first Japanese soldiers had been massacred outside of the city, during the capitation war. The Japanese war department issued orders today for the immediate dispatch of musketry officers, Japanese soldiers, in the Shantung area.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Washington, May 3—Congress is expected to send the Jones-Reed Memorial Fund to the Office of Corollage late today or tomorrow in substantially the same form it was approved by the House. Senate members have also reached yesterday on the measure. The agreement provides for the House bill with a few minor changes that would not be reached. Corollage is expected to sign the bill, if it contains all the important measures.
Revised Constitution Provides Two Weeks Hill Election Notice
Council's Installation Banquet Date Is Tentatively Set for May 15
If 5500 volumes of the "K书" are published for distribution this fall, the Men's Student Council will give $25 in addition to the $75 which it voted, it was decided after prosecution that it last night's meeting in Green Hall.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has improved the punishment passed by the council upon Eichen of the Freshman Frolic. A fine of $5 and publicity was the sentence imposed by the court against him. The case was taken under adjournment.
After several miscellaneous bills were allowed, among them a partial payment of the band's trip to Kansas City and a dance to be held at the Mother's day celebration would not be held in Robinson gymnasium as suggested. It will be held as usual in the F.A. U. hall which has already been contracted for.
The draft of the constitution with its accompanying bills was presented for final reading and the committee authorized to process its work.
One of the new provisions of the revised constitution requires two weeks' notice for the annual HH civil service between April 1 and April 20.
There was some talk of changing Holly day from the day before the K before homecoming here, on years or which the game is played at Column bla, but nothing definite was decided. The May 19 was set as the data
Ankle Contest Is Won by Young Men of Village
The installation banquet was discussed and May 15 was set as the date by William Mullins, c.29.
(United Press)
Watford, Eng. May 3-4. A competition to decide what young woman it is this village had the most beautiful features of the feature of a recent so-called event.
Slowly the five judges weeded out the less shapely ankles. Finally only three contests remained. Then the curtain was made to reveal the idea of the judge's role.
A curtain was dropped to within a foot of the floor and the contestants walked back and forth behind the curtain.
Two of the visitors were men—they had donned silk stockings and high heeled shoes as a practical joke. Nevertheless they got the second ankle.
Funeral services of Mrs. Jonathan Lindley, daughter of Aunt of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, were held this morning at the St. James Funeral Home in Old at the time of her death. The chancelier was unable to attend the funeral because of important business.
Authorized Parties Fridav, May 4
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house, 1
Gamma Beta, Beta, house, 1
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 1
Alpha Gamma Psi, Country
Personal Hold This Morning
Saturday, May 8
Kappa Delta, house 12
Daurotai Delta, house, 12
Varaty, house 12
Alpha KappaLambda, bike,
Alpha Kappa Lambda, bike.
Sunday, May 6
Kanpa Sigma, steak roast,
Brown's grove, 9:30
Brown's grove, 9:00
Elizabeth Moquilar.
Acting dean of women.
Awards Are Given to W. A. A. Women at Annual Dinner
Four Senior Members Win Cups, Highest Honor Given to Any Athlete
Fourteen women received awards at the W. A. A, annual spring banquet Tuesday evening at the Green Bay sports hall, where loved cups, the highest award that can be received in women's athletics is a varsity cup; the highest cup must have earned 2000 W. A. A. points and have shown good sportsmanship in all games. The four senior women who received cups are: Ruth Martin, Josephine Brown, Joe Staplen and Michael
The "K" sweaters which are the second highest award in W. A. A. were presented to three juniors and Charlotte Harper, Jessie George, Olive Weatherby and Lucie Evans, Letters, the minor award of W. A. A. A. have earned 609 points, were presented to Helen Fielin, c29; Margaret Wright, c28; Mary Streef, c29; May Street, c29; and Jean Stevenson, c28. Miss Ruth Hower of the department of physical education charge of the presentation of award
The program for the evening was the "1928 Revue." The stage manager and toast master was Alice Ruth Bresdenthal, a freshman, spoke for the understudies who don't do much, but they were the first nighters," a troublesome group, were represented by Arab Weld Weid. The junior class in the revue was told by Helen Finkel. The senior stars were represented by Josephine Brown who gave "Twinkle Little Star."
Miss Elizabeth Dunkle, W. A. A. esponsor, the producer. Joe Stapleson, the outgoing president, had charge of the initiation of new members and the introduction of next year. The two women who joined at the banquet are Katherine Kohlr and Pauline Hancock. The officers installed are: Alice Gaskill, president; Charlotte Harper, vice president; Helen莎尔, aerospace engineer; Cynthia Freeda Kelber, business manager; May Speed, point system manager.
The sports managers are: Kathryn McFarland, hockey; Dorothy Bolinger, basketball; Doris Dockardt, volleyball; Alice Steele, baseball; Bath Brideenthall, swimming; Thea Horma team; Emma Elenia, tennis, Weiglmann, truck
A copy of The Sports Girl, a book giving a review of the year's sports news, was published by W. A. A., was given out to each woman at the banquet, and Miss Elizabeth Moginie, Miss Elizabeth Dumble, Miss Ithoor Hayover and Miss Elizabeth Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Dumble, Miss Ithoor Hayover and Miss Elizabeth Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Dumble, Miss Ithoor Hayover and Miss Elizabeth Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Dumble, Miss Ithoor Hayover and Miss Elizabeth Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Dumble, Miss Ithoor Hayover and Miss Elizabeth Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Dumble, Miss Ithoor Hayover and Miss Elizabeth Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Dumble, Miss Ithoor Hay
Marketing Trip Planned
Economics Students to Visit Kansas City Firms
About thirty-five members of Prof. H, F. Holtzclaw's class in marketing and about thirty members of H. A. Richardson's will take the annual trip of the marketing classes to Kansas City tomorrow. Mr. Richardson, who will be the host this last three years, said that it would be much the same as the former trips have been. The group will leave Kansas City with spies specialized for the trip.
The places to be visited will be Armour Mee Packing company. Board of Trustees of the company. At Armour's the group will be shown the various phases of the meat packing industry and those lines of the industry. The class will visit the trading floor at the Board of Trade and also the Kansas state grain inspection department, the United States department, and the United States grain inspection department. The last place to be visited will be the warehouse where the group will be shown the plant and offices and will have lunch. Mr. Richardson said the trip would be a success.
Sachem to Meet Tonight
There will be a meeting of Sachem tonight at 10:00 p.m. in Professor F. M. Dawson's office, for the final election of members, according to Sachem members, are being considered this year. Initiation for the new members will be held Sunday evening at 10:00 p.m. This ceremony is not secret and everyone is invited.
Seniors Urged to Place Cap and Gown Orders
Students are still slow in getting measured for their cups and gowns, according to Upton McGill, bus.28, chairman of the committee.
The measuring work continued in admin office after the afternoon, and McGill tomorrow afternoon. "But it is imperative that all this work be done
By closing time last night only eight and a half hundred students studied for their cars and pows, and there are some six hundred and fifty seniors who will be graduating.
Minneapolis Symphony to Present Concluding Program This Evening
Final Music Festival Concert to Feature Compositions of Skilton
The Fifth Annual Music Week Featuring the Symphony Orchestra's Allegro Masso Symphony orchestra playing concertas this afternoon and evening at which the musical compositions of many works will be performed.
The matinee program includes, Skilton's "Symphony Legend," whose premier performance was presented at the 1973 Shakespeare Theatre, a theatre, and a revue and aria, from "The Witch's Daughter" which is a serious musical version of Salem witchcraft based on a poem by Whittaker. The film pictures a mood of superstitions terror as displayed by the heroine, who, although the loveliest nuisen of the town, is scared by the citizens whose crime has been executed as a witch.
Other selections of the matinee include numbers from the opera "Carmen," by Bierz; precludes *Mozart*, whose sonrysong, "Dance of the Nymphs," by Schumann, and the overture to the opera *Ivanhoe* by Macmore, so soprano, is the solist.
The evening concert includes "Suites Primavera" by Skilton; "Roman Carnegie," by Sullivan; and "The Force of Destiny" by Verdi. Brehna Symphony No. 1 in C minor; JJew song for "Just"; by Gummed. The ballet "Kissed Grin" by Wagner, Miss Jeanne Triceland, soprano soloist of "The Guardian Angel," is the solitary of
Bandits Raid K. C. Store
(United Press)
Gems Valued at $14,300 Seized in Daylight Hold-Up
Kansas City, Kan. May 3- Five bandits seized diamonds and other jewelry valued at $14,000 in a daylight hold-up on the Heldberg Diamond shop here today and escaped. Three clerks and the manager of the three were forced to lie on the floor while the bandits riled the showcases.
Genis of much greater value than those obtained by the robbers were locked in the safe to which they unsuccessfully demanded entrance.
A motorcycle policeman, who responded to the alarm turned in by a watch-repairer, was disarmed by the bandits as he entered the store.
Two men were awaiting in a large touring car the three wbg conducted the hold-up. The car bore a Kansas 'lcee, witnesses said.
Student Hospital Takes in Three New Patients
Three new patients at the hospital have brought the total number of inmates up to 380,Oldenburg's hospital superintendent and Richard Brown, c. 390 Luther Coe, m. 311, and Karl Hopp c. 285, are the new men entered in.
B. E. Ashcraft, uncle e, and Orin Wheat, 123, mumps patients, were released from quarantine today. Their absence in the hospital in the mumps in the hospital. No new cases have been reported to authorities and it appears that the epidemic has been over.
Read "No" on Third Party
Washington, D. C., May 13—Senator James A. Reed, *Reelect* democratic candidate for president, announced here today that he has endorsed his campaign and revealed that he does not favor a third party movement. He sent a telegram to former Republican Senator Daniels, Railhog, N. C., disclaiming knowledge of a telegram sent by Wilbur Leggett, a Reed worker in the state legislature, to be favorable to a third party movement.
Mrs. Dill Undergoes Operation
Mr. William A. Dill, wife of Professor Dill of the department of journalism and appendicitis yesterday at a Topena appendicitis weekend at a Topena hospital, said the patient is recovering rapidly.
Annual R. O.T.C Inspection Lasts Until Friday Night
Major Raymond C. B.aird
Sees Drills, Exercises,
and Class Work
This Week
The annual Reserve Officers训
dral drill formation at 2 Wednesday afternoon. Following the drill which lasted until 3 p.m., came the dress
Class room inspections alternated with different field exercises throughout the day. Friday is to be devoted to classroom inspections.
The afternoon program included combat exercises on West Campus for the "Operation Irony" enemy was attacked and "outdated." At its conclusion, the bridge was built between Potter Lake.
This morning the cadets of the coast artillery unit drilled on the large guns. A toy airplane was hung on a wire attached to the weaponry for anti-aircraft instruments sighted on that as a target. The toy plane was pulled along the wire by strings and acted as a trigger. Compunction boards were used, range data collected and sent to the gunners. Everything was tested so it would be done in actual combat.
Maj. Raymond C. Baird, the inspecting officer, did not make any comment on what has been done so far. except that he was given permission with all gun drills. His report will go to the Seventh Corps area headquarter and that he will be there the standing of all R. O. T. C. units in the seventh corps area will be instructed in the early part of the summer.
Outing Club Election Held
Awards to Be Made at Senior Farewell Picnic
Margaret Braizer, c39, wag elected president of the Kansas Ungub club at a meeting which was held at 4:20 p.m. on Monday. The elected area as follows: joephine McWilliam, c34, vice president; Justine Rodgers, c31, secretary and Gertrude Crawford, c31.
The executive council will be appointed next fall, according to Marcaret Brazier.
Thursday, May 10, at 4:30 p.m. m. the club will hold its annual farewell ball for members at 6 p.m. At this time the awards of the year will be made. Members who have been checked immediately by Gloria Curtis, stated Margaret Braizer, preside-
Awards are made as follows: For 100 points, a K. U. kilt is given to each participant. For 50 points, a K. U. pillow; for 25 points, a K. U. pin. At this time also plans will be made for a runnery row up the Kaw. In addition, you will be bringing two rushes to this outing.
Ten Men to Be Initiated Into Tau Beta Pi Tonight
Ten men selected for their high scholastic rating and general abilities as representative of the best that the Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, this evening at 3:30. The meeting is to be held at Wiedeman's building which there will be a banquet.
Those men who be to be initiated are R. F. Dent, E. Eng.' 29; Norvegland M. F. Dent, E. Eng.' 30; Gravesman G. Eng.' 29; Edward Farmer, E. Eng.' 29; Manley Hood, Ind. Eng.' 29; Wilson Kainey, Arch.' 29; Edward E. Malmster, Arch.' 29; Edward E. Multon, Arch.' 29; Charles Else, Eng.' 29; and Charles Zimmerman, E. Eng.' 29.
Three Honorary Colonel Candidates Are Selected
Voting during drill time yesterday afternoon, the R. U., R. O, T. C, corps selected from a lot of active candidates for office. Dorothy Stone, c;29; and Helen Cutter, c;28, to be voted on for honorary R. O, T. C, colonel for the following
The final vote will be next Wednesday, afternoon. May 9 at regular time, the vote will be receiving the largest number of votes will he honor R. O. T. C. Colunnel.
After flooding a mine with poisonous gases, the juniors of the Colorado School of Mines carried on a meek sled and rushed into the mine to maintain. A slip of the gas masks which the men wore would have resulted in serious injury, no malaise were reported.