THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Flood Control Bill and Farm Relief to Go to Coolidge
McNary-Haugen Measure
Expected to Be Vected;
Other May Receive
Signature
(United Press)
Washington, April 30—Congress this week will prepare two measures flood control and farm relief, for pre-emptive actions. Coulledge, who has criticized both,
FOUR PAGES
Leaders at the capital confident expect his veto on the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill upon which the house will resume general debate to day, but there is some hope that the governor comes from the conference that began today will be sufficiently acceptable to receive the president's signature.
The final action of congress is expected this week on the James-Reed bill, which would require senate will seek to adjust differences early as their work must be confirmed by both bodies before the measure can be sent to the White House.
Final action on the farm relief belt is doubtful, although there are several hours of deflation to be passed by the middle or last part of the week as an it is planned to have night sessions for the farmers to have to go to conferences to adjust differences between the Haugen measure and the improved by a few weeks in the farm relief belt.
Outside of the tax bill, these two are the most important and significant measures to come before this session of congress. Their importance has been enhanced by the difference in their powers, and they have taken on a wider political significance because of this disagreement.
Business Earnings High
Graduates of School Employe in Many Cities
In a survey concerning the grades of the School of Business for the past three years, recently made by J. G. Blocker, secretary of the business placement bureau, it was discovered that the median student grade of that school for 1925 was 83.6 for 1925, $150, and for 1927, $117.
The highest paid salary for 1925 was $300 and the lowest was $250. The highest paid salary for 1926 was $450 and the smallest was $199. The following year it strumped up salaries of $500 and $50 the lowest.
The report states that there have been 88 graduates from that school in the past three years, 17 of the academic and secretarial work, and 14 have sales positions. The remainder are advertising, commercial credit, engineering, farming, store managers teaching, trade work, and other miscellaneous jobs.
Dread to Give Comedy,
"Romeo and Jane," Soor
The School of Business had its first graduating class in 1925. Since then the school has grown, and it is made by Mr. Blacker is almost complete, as only six did not report their names.
With the exception of a very small number, the graduates are working in Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, and Texas. The following distant cities claim claims: Seattle; 1, Boston; 1, Miron; 2, Alhambra; 3, Omaha; 4, Sacramento; 5, New York; 1 and Detroit; 2.
A modernized interpretation of drama will be in evidence in "Romee and Jane," a four-act comedy, which will also include a visit to High School in Green Hall.
The story of the play centers about the activities of the action of a royal family from a small country in Europe who finds himself, by accident, in the home of an obscure American physician. There he meets a woman daughter and complications arise which result in the final marriage of the two.
Frances Wecott, e28, student teacher, is coaching the play for which the students have been practising for some time. The leading parts of Rome and Jane are played by John Callahan and Margaret Me
No. 169
Theta Phi Alpha Banquet Is Held
Theta Phi Alpha Founders' Day banquet was held in Kannan City at the Hotel Baltimore at 7 o'clock on Saturday, April 28. The meeting of the program's leaders consistences of the members of the Iota chapter of K. U. who were at the banquet as host.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1928
Faculty Insurance Rates Discussed by Committee
A committee composed of Chancellor E. B. Hullley and members of the FCC, US Postal Service, Equity Insurance Company Natural morning to discuss a recent proposal
The proposal met with considerable opposition from members of the committee who represented the faculty. A new plan which will be sent to members of the faculty will next meet with the committee and the core representatives and the committee.
Whether the new plan will be voted
favorably or rejected on the rates
¢ the insurance under the new plan
will be announced later.
Report of Y. W. C. A.
Meeting to Be Given
by Constance Nuckles
New Amendment to Constitution Passed on by Assembly to Be Explained
Constance Nairules, who attended the biennial convention of the V. W. C. A. in Sacramento, Calif., will give a lecture on fractures at 5 p.m. in myra bell.
She was present at the student as sensibly of two thousand women who discussed the new amendment to the constitution which was passed in 1972. The minister is an follows. "We unite in the desire to realize a full and eradicable life through a growing knowledge of God; to have a part in making this life possible for all people and to in the process understand steps to follow Him."
Miss Nuckles also attended the Sun
Sunday Industrial seminar in Sarasota
and reported on her interviews
of the Colorado and stitches which
she made on her way to California and
which she spoke about at the convention.
Miss Mincey Rondon, who spoke
in conversation here recently, was a
"teacher at the convention."
This is a very important meeting at all members because of the change to the constitution, Miss Mirae Riws <u>W.C. A.</u>, secretary, and the chair.
"Phog" Allen Is Electer
American Relay Association Wil Meet Next in Chicago
Ossie Solom, director of athletics at Drake, is the retiring head.
Dr. F. C. Allen, University Director of Athletics, was elected president of the American Athletic Conference, at a meeting of the association held in connection with the Drake athletics Saturday. Other new presidents included Charles (Chuck) Warez, Illinois vice presidents and Howard Wade, University of South Dakota, governing board members.
W. Brink Chosen Captain of Women's Rifle Club
The association will hold its next meeting the day before the annual meeting of the N. C. A. A. in Chicago next winter.
Officers of the Women's Rise Tennis club for the coming year were elected at a meeting in Watson Library, William Brink, *v2*, 90 was elected captain Katherine Crawley, *n1*, 25, manager Ruth Howard, *c3*, 74, historian
Officers of this year's organization are Loni Riway, fat28, captain Morin Wawseff, e28, manager Adela Holmes, treasurer, and Paola Cate.
Special Rates Given for "Sinbad"
"Sinbad," the African name for him, is the title of a movie starring Michael Jackson at the Shabert theater in Kansas City all this week. The picture is a portrayal of Sinbad and Ms. Martin Johnson, of Kansas, in their hunting expeditions in the African wilderness, made to all educational institutions for the picture and ticket may be obtained at the channel's office.
The dayhawker board will have a special meeting Monday, May 7 from 10am to 4pm in the graveyard in the Jayhawkster Gate for 1982-1983. Free forms are available online.
Bids to Be Considered
Because campus leaders of the University of California feel that their recent Republican and Democratic leaders have chosen campus opinions, but of state delegations which participated, they have scheduled a primary election to enable students and faculty members to have their personal political indications
Oratorio Choruses Directing Efforts to Guardian Angel
Story Is of Colonial Days
and Is In Three Parts,
Meadow, Forest
and Search
"With the fifth annual presentation of the "Messiah" last night in the past, all efforts are now being made to have the concert, which will be offered Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the University Auditorium when Skilton's "Gurdeman Angel" has its first hearing in Lawnscue. Dena D. M. Steubentown and this morning he will be with the symphony orchestra will be this evening in the auditorium at 7:30. A witch chants in her words, "Witch chants are to be there."
Based on Carolina Legend
For those who haven't learned the story of the oratorio:
"The Guamian Angel" based on *Carolina legend with the words by the scene is laid in Sailen, North Carolina, where for three years Mr. Shilton was director of music at an arts community, established early in the 19th century soon after the founding of the Bethlehem Pennsylvania College, and who was a festivalist. The time of the oratorio dates back to colonial days. It is in three parts, first "The Oratorio," then "The Search." In the oratorio is woven much of the congruent spirit of the Moravian settlements and the quaint customs of children. In the search, for the first time, by Professor Shilton. One of their customers was to divide their church congregation into churches of children. At nautical months of the year each choir held a love feast, the children observing on Christmas on教堂. The story began "Jesus Makes My Heart Rejoice." It this song which furnishes the first section of a group of children, pined for permission to play in a meadow where men are working, near the deep forest. The story is told by one mother, another mother, the mother dancers, but soon consulting the text book, the Holy Mole, and finding that "He shall have his angel charge over these," amounts to allow the child to go into a meadow, but not through a bright avenue at the edge of the woods, narrower into the forest, be
In the second section the child is saved from being killed by a panther, which tracks are found by searchers, their prisons believing that an angel sent from heaven prevented the child from out and thus attracting the animal.
Middle Section Difficult
Section three takes up the recovery of the child and the music returns to the ordinary simplicity of the opening scene, which is covered, is developed along modern lines and is a very fine use of the whole tone scale and is quite difficult for the
The Minnesota Symphony orchestra will furnish the accompaniment, for choir and orchestra in the School of Fine Arts, University of Kouga, will direct the performances.
8:00 p. m.—Evening concert by Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, University Auditorium.
Very early
6:00 p.m. - Banquet honoring Professor Skillon of the School of Fine Arts, student union building.
7:00 p.m.—Concert, F. A. U. band,
Massachusetts street.
10,000 a.m. - All University Convocation,
University Auditorium.
2:35 p.m. - All University Collection,
2:35 p.m. - Dedication of Thayer
Collection of Art, Sponsor-Thayer Art
Music Week Calendar
300 p, m—Reception, Spooner
Thaver museum.
8:00 a.m. p.m.—Annual concert, Women's Glee Club, University Auditorium.
3:10 p. m. — Matinee concert by Minnesota Symphony orchestra, University Auditorium
---
1:00 p.m. m.-Lawrence Music Club is special program, auditorium central Administration building.
k100 p. m. "The Guardian Angel,
song by Lawrence Choral Union Uni-
versity Auditorium.
Tuesday
Wednesday
7:00 p.m. in—Fine Arts day banquet
Student union building,
Thursday
---2--at Cafeteria
Wire Flashes (United Press)
--at Cafeteria
Washington, April 30. — The nation's capitol, scene of flood control legislation for the Mississippi valley, itself faced a flood today. Ussensson smiles in West Virginia and Maryland. The flooding is due to **bijouteries** of the Potomac river. That stream was rising rapidly and overflooding in some spots.
Washington, April 30. — The ears of Democratic leaders are ceped to hear the result of the California primary tomorrow. Governor Al Smith,Senior Vice President of Reed of Missouri, will fight out their candidates in open competition for the first time. The fight means more than the more selection of California voters from home state of William G. McAdoo, Smith's rival in the 1924 convention.
Washington, April 30—Two myriary witnesses have been subpoenaed a appear before the Teapot Dome committee tomorrow along with larry F. Sinclair, acquitted oil man, and a former witness. The names of the witnesses will not be unbound until the subpoens have seen served.
Dedication Speakers to Be Special Guests at Fine Arts Banquet
Guests to Come From Distance for Annual Dinner May 1 at Cafeteria
At the annual Fine Arts dinner Tuesday at the at the Gorilla in the Memorial Auditorium, and those participating in the dedication of the Thayer Art Collector
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey will be toastmaster and toasts will be made by Chair Hattar for the student body, by Alexander Buel Trowbridge of Dartmouth, and by Jennifer at the Fine Arts convention tomorrow and a toast by Prof. William A. Griffith of Laguna, Calif. Muscle for the dinner will be by the University.
Invitations have gone to leaders in art particularly in this section, though many have also been accepted from those at a distance.
Tickets will be on sale for the dinner until 11 a., m. Tuesday morning at the chancellor's office, for 81.
C. H. Sessions Will Talk
Barn Dance and Tea to Honor Topeka Speaker
"Romance in Publishing" will be the topic of the speech to be given by Mr. A. B. Smith on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 in the news room of the Journalism build-
Immediately preceding the speech of Mr. Session, a barn舞 in his honor will be held in the news room music has been obtained for the event
Following the speech, a tea in honor of Mr. Sessions will be given in the sky parlor of the Journalism building
All students in the Graduate School who are candidates for a master's degree this June should sign the student loan agreement to their rsa' office and pay the diploma fee at the business office as soon as合应 the department. Stefano dean of the Graduate School.
A tentative draft of the master's thesis should already have been presented to the major department and the dissertation should be presented for final approval by May 14. The results should be presented in the graduate office by May 28.
In order to secure the degree the candidate must be present at the Commencement exercises in academic course. Excuses from this requirement will only be given upon the presentation of satisfactory reasons in an ad
Procedure for Graduate Students Listed by Dean
Arrangements can be made with the major department at any time for the general examination over the major department, must be taken not later than May 21.
To provide for the all-uni-
versity convoction at 10 a.m.
on Tuesday the following
schedule for classes has been
At Colgate University, students are earning part of their tuition by sleeping for psychological experiments.
First hour
Second hour
Convocation
Third hour
Fourth hour
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley.
E. H. Lintney.
Gen. Andrew Hero to Visit R. O.T.C Here on Tuesday
Major R. C. Baird to Make Annual Inspection of Local Units This Week
Major General Andrew Herof, chief of coast artillery, will visit the University Tuesday instead of Thursday and participate in a major Major Cygon this morning. This will not in any way change the schedule for the different R. O. T. C units at Cygon, as General Herof is making a tour of
General Here is spending today at Manhattan inspecting the R. O. T. C. of the Kansas State Agricultural College. He will spend tomorrow here and visit the University. St. Louis to inspect the military department there.
Hero's Rise Remarkable
General Heresz in military circles is one of the most remarkable in present day military circles. He was born in New Orleans, Dec. 18, 1928, and graduated from Columbia and later the School of Mines at Columbus in New York City. He entered the United States military academy and then joined the Army, June 1867, and was graduated in 1891.
He served for six months with the infantry and then when an opening was available he seconded lieutenant. From 1854 to 1869 he attended the artillery school at Pt. Montevallo, N.A. and upon his retirement in 1873 he torin in the department of electricity.
Lieut. Colonel in 1915
In 1915 he was appointed a lieutenant colonel and took command of PT Torry, TN. He also commanded the 2nd battalion of soldiers held at PT Torry from July 6 to Aug 16, 1916. This camp was the foremost of the former day Citizens' Military Training Camp and was the first of its kind held in this place.
He was sent to the Philippines Islands but shortly after was recalled and was sent back in 1922 he returned to the Philippines Islands and was recalled in 1923 to be part of the rank of Major-General when Major General Cox retired.
Camp List Has 34 Names
R. O. T. C. Men Made Eligible For Summer Service
for Summer Service
All R. O. T. C. men who are going to attend summer camp have been told they will be enrolled now are no longer to attend camp, according to word received from the camp.
This summer the coast artillery men will go to Camp Knope, Ky., and the engineering students will go to Ft Leavenworth.
Engineers to engineer camp are: Hill, Johnson, Lange, Berg, Christiana, Kunz, and Schatz. Alyssa Klein, Klemp, Miller, Mueller, Neoderlainn, Powell, Powell, Bidley, Stidham,
Coast artillery team to attend camp are: Cooper, Moore, Alden, Grace, Hill, Elyse, Bowers, Bramblett, Carr, Cerney, Mayer Tyler, McAlister, and William
Announcements
--others who will go from Lawrence are: the Rev. Charles A. Richard of the First Christian church, and Mr. Richard of the Congregational church. Two thousand persons representing 35 denominations are expected to attend. The outstanding speakers are Dr. Moseh Nakoule, Hugh S. Maguill, secretary of the International Council of Religious Education, Dr Lambert Hohnke, dean of Religious Education, Dr William Brooks, president of the association.
--others who will go from Lawrence are: the Rev. Charles A. Richard of the First Christian church, and Mr. Richard of the Congregational church. Two thousand persons representing 35 denominations are expected to attend. The outstanding speakers are Dr. Moseh Nakoule, Hugh S. Maguill, secretary of the International Council of Religious Education, Dr Lambert Hohnke, dean of Religious Education, Dr William Brooks, president of the association.
The Ku Ko's will meet in Frazer balltaught at 9 o'clock instead of 10 as previously announced. Pledging to remain the place will take place Robert Carr, president.
The Wednesday evening class in "Psychology of Moral Education" will at 4:30 Wednesday instead of the prior time. - Dan R. A. Schwigger,
P. Lamда Theta, honorary education sorceror, will meet at the Henley house Tuesday evening, May 1, at the Henley House, 420 West 56th Street, Margaret Ruth Martin, secretary.
The regular meeting of Quack Club will be held Tuesday, May 1, at 4:30 p. m., in the women's gymnasium.
Several women are to be initiated and several more are to be pledged. Elección of office for women will be held. All members are urged to attend. Verna Ayres, president.
The ladies of St. John's Catholic church will serve a dinner for all Catholic students. Wednesday evening May 2, at 6, in the parish hall, 1229 Vermont street. Mrs. Robert McGrath, chairman.
University Band to Give Short Concert Tonight
The University Band will play a 7 clock onstage on the steps of the Administration building as a feature of Music Week.
The program will be: Marche, "Selected!"; Overture, "Mazeppa," by Franz Malz; Valse, "Marcheben," by Fulton; Mexican Dance, "Meridin," by Fulton; Overture, "Under a Circus," by Fulton; Shadow, "Shadows," by Rudi; and Overture, "If I Were King," by Adams, followed by "Red and Blue."
K. U. Representative Returns From Meeting of League of Voters
Delegates From Twenty-fiv Colleges at Convention in Chicago
"The aim of the College League of Women Voters shall be to arouse interest in the coming national election and encourage the election activities such as publishing the laws for absentee voters so they may cast their ballots at home, held by members of the college or a bringing of lecturers to the campus."
Such was the statement made by Marissa Chadwick, ©29, who returned from the United States this summer has been attending a two-day meeting of the College League of Women Voters in connection with the National Convention.
Profer Jerome Kirwin of the University of Chicago spoke on the problem of supplying and stimulating knowledge of and interest in government and college. Political science students in the University of Chicago take an active part in the municipal elections. Both sexes are employed as watches at the polls, and Prof. Graham Tavis, a woman, made best watches.
The league plans to widen its activities in the universities and colleges, and to increase the cleaning up of student policies and co-operate with the National League.
Between fifty and sixty delegates were present at the convention repre-
senting the leaders of the delegates were entertained at a lunch
at the home of the Chicago Delegation. All meetings, as well as the huestin of the guest of honor, were hotel
Mrs. Constance McArthur, state secretary for the Kansas branch of the national league, will be in Lawrence sometime this week. She will also make and will probably make an address to the women of the college, said Miss Chadwick.
Schwegler to Address Sunday School Meeting
Dr. Raymond C. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, will deliver an address, "Objects of Religious Education of Adults" at the Kanaan Sunday School Association which will convene in Wichita May 2, 3 and 4. The convention is held under the direction of the Kansas Council of Research.
Total Increases Rapidly for Union Building Drive
With from six to seven hundred more people to be seen, the total for the Union building drive, including those in attendance at more than five thousand dollars. The money which is expected to come in from these people who have not been seen and the money from the senior officers of the Union building, it is believed.
Of the 85 checks which were turned in, in addition to the pledges, the largest was for $100.
Dinner Honors Mothers
Pii Mu Alpha entertained Sunday with a Mother's Day dinner at the house at 1, and a short musical performance at 2. Mrs. Philip Bherding, Herington; Mrs. William Cousick, Ottawa; Mrs. S. Pearson, Hearington; and Mr. F. A. Alexander, Kansas City; and Mrs. F. Pearson, Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Hults, Dr. and Mrs. R. Caryin, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stower, Miss Elizabeth Megular and mother, Mrs. Michael Maguire and mother, Ruth Ellis and steiner and her mother, Ruth Ellis and Bell Throm.
Hallelujah Chorus to Be Presented at Convocation
Museum to Be Dedicated in Afternoon; Donor's Son to Discuss Collection
The Minnesota Symphony orchestra with the Lawrence choral union will repeat the "Halleujah" chorus from the "Messiah" tomorrow morning at the Fine Arts day convention in Portland, Oregon, the university. Lee Greene, of the School of Fine Arts will play an accompaniment on the organ.
Dedication in Afternoon
Alexander Buel Trowbridge, director of the American Federation of Arts, who is here in connection with the dedication of the Spencer Thayer Museum to his address. This is Mr. Trowbridge's first visit to the University and he plans to spend two days here inspecting the equipment of the departing museum.
The dedication ceremony of Spooner-Thayer museum will be held at 2:30 in the afternoon. The present director, Dr. David H., KIH of Kansas City, Mo., one of the board of trustees, W. Y. Morgan, chairman of the board of representatives, will attend the marks of greeting will be made by Mrs. L. D. Whittemore, director, Musee Art Museum, Topken, and R. A. Hewlett, director, KKM city. Art Institute.
W. B. Thayer, of Martin City, Mo,
will talk on "The Art Collection
And Its Downer." Mr. Thayer is a son of
the donor of the collection.
The Thayer collection of art was presented to the University of Kansas in 1915 by Sally Cauley Thayer and her husband, William Bridges Thayer.
Thayer Collection Opened in '26
It was first planned to place the collection in the central Administrative Building, but when library it was found possible to establish the Thayer collection permanently in Spencer library, which is most suitable for an offer of free admission. A small part of the Thayer collection was first opened to the public in March 1926, in what is now known as the Spencer-Thayer Collection. Under the gift completed in March 1928.
Banquet at Cafeteria
A hammock and reception at the University cafeteria will be given at 7 o'clock at which the visitors will be guests. Chancellor E. H. Llandwill will act as tourmaster. Tours will be held by the Department of design in the School of Fine Arts, Mr. Trewbridge, Prof. Will A. Griffith, of Laguna, Calif.
Music will be furnished by the Uni versity string quartet.
"We" Make Last Flight
(United Press)
Spirit of St. Louis Takes Off for Smithsonian
St. Louis, Mo., April 21—The most famous plane in the world with the most famous aviator in the world at the airport, where he there on movable its last flight,
Col. Charles L. Lindbergh "gave the gun" to his beloved Spyder cockpit, where he was from Lauderdale field, and headed for Washington where he will turn the plane over to capture him.
Next month Lindbergh expects to return here in his new plane which he will fly from New York to participate in ceremonies commemorating the first anniversary of his death.
Founders' Day Banquet Is Held by Pi Beta Phi
Pi Beta Phi sorority held its annual Founders' day banquet Saturday night, April 28, at the Murchie-bach Hotel Kannan City, Mo.
The active membership of the following chapters in addition to that of the Kansas City Alumnae Association, Kansas State Agricultural College, University of Missouri, University of Nebraska and Washington State.
Any Burham Ouchen, grand president of the Security, was the principal witness to the testimony to the toasts, stunts and peculiar numbers were given by the speaker.
The 108th anniversary of the founding of Indiana University will be celebrated by University alumni and for-credit contributors. An all-university convocation will be held on the morning of the same day number of the founding of the University.