THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Moyer Discusses Educational Fields Before Delegates
Election of Officers Held by Votes of Member Institutions in Conference
Severity-five delegates from 37 institutions had registered at the opening of the second day of the conference University Extension Association.
The chief address yesterday was the opening address by Chancellor E. H. Lindley in whom he spoke of the great field open to extension work and its vast opportunities for giving service, which has been the association, who followed Chancellor Lindley, gave a survey of the field of adult education of the agencies at work in that field and their corrections with university extension divisions.
All discussion groups of the convention were held this morning. The talks on "Industrial Extension and the Votations" over which N. C. Miller, of Rutgers University presided, the main discussion of the morning.
The afternoon meetings were turned over to the routin work of the Aa. Senate Judiciary Committee voting delegates from member institutions. Election of officers was held on Tuesday.
A dinner is being given for the delegates at the cafeteria in the Memorial Union building at 6:30 p.m. The college will be represented by C. O. Rughes, dean of the college of commerce and administration, Ohio State University, will talk on "Commerce Extension." Following the talk will be an address by Chancellor
Friday morning will be given over to Friday morning of round table conferences and reports of standing committees. At this time, a routine business of the Association at which attendance is limited to voting delegates from member institutions.
A few late delegates arrived during the day, but no more are now expected to register. Tomorrow will close the conference.
Professor Will Submit Report to St. Louis Meeting
Goldsmith Heads Inquiry
As a result of a conversation of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture in Washington last May, an executive committee was directed to investigate the standing of each of the membership schools, in order to determine the quality of the work done by these schools since admission to the association.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith of the School of Architecture and Engineering, who is president of the organization, has been conducting the work on the project. Louis next week will report on the curriculum of the schools.
Unice efficiency is made good any such school may be dropped from membership, according to Professor Goldsmith.
Next year he will continue the investigation by a check of the equipment and faculty of these schools, and any institution which is found not meeting the requirements of the act may participate in the probation.
New Officers Elected by Girls' Organization
Officers of the Girls' Friendly of the Trinity Episcopal church were elected today afternoon. April 21 at a meeting in Washington. The following girls were elected President, Virginia Sherwood fa '31; vice president, Margaret Hill fa '30; secretary, Isabel Crawder c22; and treasurer, Dorothy Shand c25.
A picnic will be held by the organization the afternoon of May 9.
Virginia Sherwood was appointed chairman and Betty Hill, fa. 39, subchairman, of the committee to make arrangements for the party.
Olive Tyson, c20, conducted the meeting yesterday. Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, sponsor of the organization, was hostess for the afternoon.
Limericks Will Be Read at Rhadamanthi Meeting
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Dudamanthu, undergraduate poetry society, plans to meet tonight in the sky parker of the Journalism holding. The meeting is called for 7:30. The feature of the evening will be linerics composed by his sister, Evelyn, of the society Harold Jenkins, president of the society, has hinted at a surprise.
The two oratories which are to be presented during the fifth annual mouse week and the Skilton jubilee from April 29 to May 5 have been given rehearsals with the solo parts and orchestra, which went over with an smoothness for a first rehearsal, Mr. Swartout announced this morning.
Music Week Oratorios Are Given in Rehearsal
Further work in preparation for the recital will be concentrated on the removal of the heavy parts, so order to allow the voices of the chorus to reach the audience above the orchard.
Beginning today, single admissions for the various events are on sale at the Fine Arts office. It is possible by arrangement with the office whereby any student selling ten tickets may obtain commission in cash or ticket credit.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1928
Rehearsal of "Messiah"
Tonight Will Be Last
Before Presentation
The final rehearsal for the performance of the "Messiah," which formally open the music week program, takes place on Thursday and with the entire University symphony orchestra. "It is necessary that all members of the choir and chorus attend," Dean Swarthout announced, "for instructions to the chorus as to the seating and instruction, and other details." The metal clips will be distributed so that sections not sung can be clipped from the for convenience of the singer."
Final Instruction to Be given Churches Have Promised Assistance
Sunday, April 29, marks the fifth opening of HELP's Messiah known as the "king of oratorium." With estimates beauty throughout the number of people who seek her My Redeemer Loveth, "He Wan Dempichell," and "Why Do the Nations Rage?" These great chorists such as "For Unto Us a Child Is Born" and "The Lord Will Teach the shrilling and inspiring 'Hallelujah'" chorus have never been excelled in choral literature though written nearly two hundred years ago, accordion preparation in a large school. "Mac" McConkie was placed a ta-ma-ta in the school for each school. In this program will be included some of the best arrangements the band has, including overture, descriptive numbers, and novelty numbers. One of the members will be one will be written and arranged by "Mac," the "Indian Buffalo Hunt and Chase," which gives every man in the band both his instrument and his voice.
Churches to Aid
Churches of the city will unite in doing away with the regular evening service in order that the concert performance can be more performed. Several of the churches will also use extra special music and its instruments with music and its religious in religion.
"The Sunday evening performance will begin promptly at 8 voleksch, and then at 10 o'clock in the morning oronio has been somewhat shortenso that the entire program will be running on Friday."
Dr. Francisco to Speak
First of a Series of Lectures to Be Given Friday
Dr. C, B. Francisco of Kansas City, Mo., who has been holding a monthly orthopedic clinic in Lawrence this winter, will stay over Friday, April 27, at the University Administration auditorium at 7:30 or the subject "The Human Machine."
This lecture is the beginning of a series on preventive medicine in Doc or Franchette's special field, which includes clinical care in cultures in posture, and infantile paralysis. These lectures will be continued if the community shows sufficient interest.
"Doctor Francisco is an interesting speaker and very loyal to Lawrence and the University," said Dr. Raymond H. Woodhill M.D., professor of law at Lawrence. "He is a former citizen of Lawrence and a graduate of K. U. He is a very well known specialist of the middle west, and his clinics are always crowded with patients. His lectures should be of use for both value and value to potential students."
Doctor Francisco is lecturing on the auspices of the Kiwis club the city health department, and the University.
E. W. Brown of Yale University, professor of mathematical astronomy will address a special physics and astronomy colloquium Friday at the University on "Resonance in the Solar System." An invitation is ex-tened to any person interested to attend. Doctor Brown will be guest of host Prof. Dimnore Alter.
Noted Scientist Coming
W. A. A. to Hold Annual Banquet Next Wednesday
Installation of Officer;
and Initiation of New
Members Is Part
of Program
The Woman's Athletic Association will hold its annual banquet and installation of new officers next Wednesday. The Green Owl茶园 at 6 p.m.
At the banquet there will also be initiation of new members. All women having 12 W. A. A. points and who have not as yet been initiated will be Woodley c'28, before the first of the week in order that they may be taken into the organization at the banquet, according to Miss Joe Stapleton, ed. 22, prestigious for his efforts to set to intimate about ten women" diss Stapleton said.
Classes to Be Represented in Toasts
There will be four tots坐 given at the class. The two who will represent her class with a talk, Miss Alice Gaskill, c28, president-elect, will be the trusteesinstruments. The three are Dennis Decktorhail, c31; Ari Waldman, c30; Dorothy Shaw, c28; Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor in the department of physical education, will give a toss on behalf of the faculty.
Four senior women will receive the 2000 point award, the highest award given. The women having earned at least that many points are Joe Judge, Ruth Martin, Jo Brown, Greta Green, Fink. The award is a "bowing" cut.
"Letters and sweaters will also be awarded. Any women who think that they have 1500 pounds should see Miss Wendy, a breast cancer survivor, award, and all women having 690 points are invited to see Miss Wealth Lovell, a physical education teacher, said this morning. Miss Margaret Barto, head of the department of physical education, will make the
The six new officers of the organization and the new executive board of the firm are Mrs. Linda Brown women to be installed as President Alice Gilicki; vice president, Charlene McKinley; president, Jennifer Pierer; treasurer, Eleanor Northcutt business manager, Fonda Kelsa painter
The board that will be installed a hammered of the following women to fill positions, including her, Darie Dockehnert, Ruth Briedher, Alissa Lee, Acah Weadman and Jennifer J. Kearns.
"The banquet is for every member of the association, and we hope to have a 100 per cent attendance." The price of the banquet is $1.
Arab Weidman is in charge of the program and favors for the laquee. She is being hired to be the laquee Harper has charged of the decorations and the menu. Miss Dunkel is working with both committees. She is the sponsor of the asses
The Sports Girl, annual publication of the association, will be given out on the banquet for the 1987 season. It includes a record of the sports for this year, the progress of the association during the year 1987-28, and is a review of the
A number of forestry books in honor of forestry week which is being celebrated this week, are "Forestry Books," some of these books are "A Primer of Forestry" by Gifford Pinchot, who is an author. "Forestry Books" are edited by Brown and Brower, and a number of other books. There is a small magnine on forestry which the library receives records of forestry work." "Forestry Fuck" which are sent by the government.
Eight years ago, in 1920, the idea of devoting one week of the year to an education in forestry originated in the Pacific Northwest. At first this week was called "Friday Protection Week" in the West. In 1921, President Harding brought the federal government behind the idea and issued a resolution that President Coolidge has given the plan his approval and has issued a preamendment each successive year. The resolution emphasizes the importance of the nation's forestry problem, President Coolidge enlarged the scope of the undertaking by adding the name to American Forest week.
Forestry Weck Display of Books Is at Library
Views of the Kansas Relays will be shown at the Bowerrock theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week.
Wire Flashes
Quebec, April 26.—The body of Floyd Bennett, victim of pneumonia, after attempting a flight from Detroit to Greenville Island, was sent to Arlington National Cemetery today. The national services were planned for Bennett.
--on preparation in a large school. "Mac" McConkie was placed a ta-ma-ta in the school for each school. In this program will be included some of the best arrangements the band has, including overture, descriptive numbers, and novelty numbers. One of the members will be one will be written and arranged by "Mac," the "Indian Buffalo Hunt and Chase," which gives every man in the band both his instrument and his voice.
Professor Hungerford
Leaves for Europe Soon
To Do Research Worl
Pro. H. B. Hungerford of the department of entomology, will leave Canada to visit real, Canada, where he will sail on the Canadian Pacific sternline Melissa for Glasgow, Scotland. Pro. H. B. Hungerford was married by Mee. Hungerford and his daughter Helen, who is in a sorority house at the university, before Guerfferd's departure has been postponed a few days because the Melissa has been delayed in getting through her training.
Washington, April 25. — A $202,900,
000 tax reduction bill, conforming with
the program originally outlined by the
Republican majority, was adopted
boday by the senate finance commit-
ment to be ready for presentation
to the senate.
From Ghazamrew Mr. Humphrew will go to Perth and then to London where he will make a visit to France in early June he will go to Paris to make an estimate of the work to do in the Parts museum. The next week he will visit Amsterdam, Berlin, Hall, Hammarg and Kiel. In Denmark he will visit Copenhagen and while in Sweden will make a visit to Lima, on the coast of Lausanne, in great authority on the types of plants and animals.
Plans to Make Extensive Tour of Continental Museums to Study "Types"
Professor Hungerford says that he has had plans for this trip for a number of years. One of the main reasons is to inspect the types in the original specimens who old authors and authorities used as their source of information. The information which Mr. Hungerford will secure about these types will greatly aid his research degree were at the University,
After visiting Holderberg he will take the Brije trip to Cologne and visit the University three months in the Paris museum. Professor Hungerford will be accompanied by his wife and daughter on the journey from Paris to London on the return to Paris, Miss Hungerford will enter the Alliance France where she will study until time for graduation.
Then he will go to Prague in Czechoslovakia and to Vienna and Budapest in Hungary, while in Hangzhou he expect to meet United States officials at a fodder field station.
Norman, Okla., April 26—Several women are to be questioned in connection with the reported suicide attempt of Henry Mugler, editor of the sooner University of Oklahoma year, county Attorney Griffery, say.
Girls to Be Questioned in "Sooner" Editor Case
Grisby refused to give out the names of the women to be interviewed or to reveal their connection with the students. Ms. Grisby also also to say whether they were college students, but indicated that continued rumors and unexplained circumstances behind Mugler's attempts to investigate further.
Friday, April 27
Watkins hall, house, 1 a. m.
Corbin hall, house, 1 a. m.
Kappa Eta Kappa, house, 1 a.
He said he himself was not satisfied with Muger's assertion that he sought to take his life because of the attack. He added that Mugel told his story shortly after he was found on the porch of his fraternity house with a bullet wound in his chest. He will not be questioned further until out of danger, Griggsy
Sorority Gives Dinner
Phi Lambda Sigma, Presbyterian security, will have a get-together dinner tonight at 6 o'clock, at Westminster hall.
Chi Omega, house, 1 a. m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Country
Club, 1 a. m.
Friday April 27
. . . . . . . . . . .
Saturday, April 28
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.
m.
Beta Theta Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Varsity, F.A.U., 12 p. m.
(Signed) Elizabeth Meggair
Acting Dean of Women.
Gorilla Procured by Music Comedy Refuses to Obey
Final Rehearsal Favorable Two Members of Cast to Join Stock Company
The final dress rehearsal of "You Tell 'Em Sam," musical comedy presented by the Memorial high school tonight and to morrow night, was held on the high school stage last night. The whole performance is intended for the first time in fall costume.
The special acts and skirts were rehearsed as a part of the show and the horus numbers were run off with the outfit of being recharged appropriately.
"We were more pleased than we the costumes," said Betty Bell, e28 this morning. "The choir number was low, and they were in the earlier rehearsals."
"It looked like a musical comedy Night," was the comment of George Koehler, who has been heard last night. "We have frosted out all the dull moments. The show is a good one."
Jimmy Patterson, c20, will make his debut in the field of opera. Patterson will sing "O Sole Mio" for the first great number of his special skit.
Cherus to Wear Blue
The "poyy" chorus will wear little blue suits with flowing silk ties that costumes in the "little Boy" fashion. The chorus is accompanied by Loree Lary, c28. Both choruses appearing in the song entitled "But You Wear Me" will wear well-dressed costumes.
"The show only awaits the opening curtain," said George Callahan last night.
Two members of the east, George Callahan and Jack Myers, have signed a company partly as a result of their Tell-Tale Story, directed by the Director of the company hired the two men to play leading roles in the six plays which took place at the theatre this summer. Callahan and Myers will leave for Emperor to rebound.
Gorilla Unmanageable
It was originally planned to use Zumbbee, a gorilla secured from the Horse Zoological garden of Kanada, for this purpose. This was impossible last night, however when the gorilla refused to do a thing. Jimmy Patterson, who was working with Mr. Foster and him planned to return him to his keepers today. The huge gorilla has been kept in the basement of the Phi Gamma Delta house for the past three months.
Rug Designs Submitted in Competition Displa;
The department of design has sent 12 design rugs for an annual exhibition and competition offered by the Mohawk Carpet Mills for rug designs. These rugs will be represented work of students in all four years of the design course. Two designs were made by seniors, nine by juniors, 18 by sophomores and 14 by
Last year two money prizes and four honor mentions were received by members of the department of design at this annual contest. The year before the department received three money prizes and three honor mentions.
"Designs which the students sent for display this year as a whole show how well they have worked than in previous years," said Miss Rosema Ketchan. "The designs are beautiful, but they are more individual with a developed modernistic notation and they are very original."
No. 166
Ottawa Offers Hospital Site
Ottawa, Kana, April 25 — Agitation for a veteran's hospital, financed by the National Park Service, has come to a head here with city hustlers proposing a site for the new hospital.
California Springs, a farm about four miles from here, is the spot chosen by local backers as the ideal situation for a veteran's hospital.
California Springs takes its name from a spring on the place, said to furnish water of unusual purity.
. T. Walker Recovering
Dr. A. T. Walker, head of an em- partment of Latin is beginning to recover from an attack of bronchitis and he was more than a week. Doctor Walker had just returned from a trip during which he had given talks in Nashville, where he met the presidents, he must have caught cold during the trip. He was unable to attend classes. Wednesday of last week and since then he has been confined.
New Mumps Case Helps to Fill Student Hospital
The mumps epidemic is running
northbound, bound to the R. K.
Edison Hospital and the studu-
lary hospital. Two patients were released
yesterday but another was checked
Erma Watkins, fa 39, and Ebba Waugh, ck 29, who were in the hospital with the mumps are the two who were allowed to leave. Warren Lattimer, a neurologist at Johns Hopkins's patients. There are now nine cases of mumps in the hospital.
"It is probable that this epidemic will continue until the end of school," she said. "The difficulty is that they do not feel ill until they have exposed others. The fact that many have already had number of cases from being larger."
Influenza cases bring the total o patients in the hospital up to 14.
University Band Men to Visit High Schools of Two Kansas Citys
Musicians to Leave Tomorrow for Day's Concert Tour; 87 Will Play
Tomorrow at 6:30 a.m., m. 87 University of Kansas band will must be just as bright and energetic as on and on the way to Kansas City to tour the Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City bands.
As the tour is planned the band will Westport High School at 3:00 a.m. to Central High School to play at 9:45. The last concert in the morning will be one afternoon concert at Southwest High School, scheduled for
A great deal of time has been spent in preparation for these concerts. J
This concert tour will take the place of last spring's tour, which lasted a week, through Southeastern Kansas and into Oklahoma City. One day just as many people can hear the band as when a week is spent away from school work driving over
It is through the courtesy of the Interstate Bus Company officials that the trip was made a certainty. They have placed two buses at the disposal.
The band plans to cat at Manua High School where lunch will be furished by the University alumni asso nition.
Flight to North Planned
Three Arctic Flyers May Meet in Spitzbergen
Stop, Germany, April 35—Three adventi stores—Capt. George Wilkinson, Carl Eileson and Umberto Nataro were outpost of Spitzengen next week it was learned today. It was found that the team had been moving north over the north pole in a dirigible may start from Stop Sunder for Spitzengen. That will be the base for the journey.
(United Press)
Eliotson and Wilkins who recently drew on the polar region from Point Shack, and now live there present are at Green Harbor. They have not decided when they will leave Green Harbor although there were three days ago when they flew an airplane in which they made their voyage over the top of the world. It was a long flight, but they leave before the arrival of Nobile.
Honorary Colonel Votes Void Because of Erro
The vote taken at the R. O. T. C. drill yesterday for the selection of candidates for honorary colonel has been cancelled because of a misunderstanding, and again at the Wednesday dwell, May 1. One of the young ladies was unable to be present through no fault of her own. She had been misinformed and in all fairness and with the consent of the council, she was summoned for inimilation, the election was declared off.
From the three getting the highest number of votes May 2 the honorary colonel for next year will be selected bv vote May 9.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will go to St. Joseph, Mo. May 9, where he will deliver an address at the high school, and attend a number of commerce, in the afternoon, and to the alumni club in the evening.
Curtis Nominated When Illinois Goes to Him on Third
Compromise Comes After Second Roll Call Brings Hoover-Lowden Deadlock
The convention was over. The Illinois vote had been the hair to break the camels' back and Curtis had been nominated on the third ballot.
"Illinois withdraws the name of Frank O. Lowden from the floor of the convention and casts 55 of its votes for that man who most closely approximates the ideals of her favorable Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas."
A few minutes before the results had still been decidedly uncertain. Pandemium flexuosum filled the air. However, a few people were waiting closely. The new table-deck hood had come and delegates began to look to other candidates. They could have gone on bullying for their favorites to get getting late and they wanted results.
Lobbing in the halls was becoming everlastic. Attempts were being made to cast aside the minor candidates and the candidate from the chairman. Then the chairman from Minnesota, Lavon Kieser, stepped up to the "milk" and switched his votes to the Wisconsin chairman of the Wisconsin delegation fell in line and any one who thought he had figured out how the convention was going to go now became duckier.
But Curtis was holding his own. On the third roll call, Joyce Taylor, chairman of Alabama, the keystone on the list, joined the team as favorite and so began the march toward a Curtis victory. Illinois passed on that ballot and so did New York and Pennsylvania. The knot was moving more complicated all the time.
Loblolly became active in the area of the Illinois delegation, Sixty-one a member of the generals of the Houvet, Borah and Dawes forces all tried to press a deal. Chairman Le Bouching, however, was non-committal. The outcome remained
The third ballot had been allied and the secretary reaffirmed, first step to those on the list who had passed. "Illinois."
The count on the first bale stood: Hoover, 321; Lowen, 239; Curtis, 127; Hower, 189; Lowen, 204; and Curtis, 1675. "Curite" much larger than warrior
Then were cast the 55 votes which nominated Curtis and ended the convention.
About 30 representatives of the University Daily Kansan were in the press box to cover all angles of the convention. Reporters from Kansan will get practice for the work which they will be required to do in June.
The entire mock convention was unnoticed by the department of political science and the University Daily Kansan
Women's Debate a Draw
Northwestern University Team Takes Affirmative
The Northwestern University Women's debate team met the University of Kansas women's debate team yesterday afternoon at a decision was cast upon the debate. However, both teams brought out effective arguments and showed evidence of spending much time and thought in their prepara-
The question debated was; "Resolved: That the full time occupation of married women outside the home should be discontinued. The question debated of Katherine Blair, Lois McLay, and Katherine Hicks, upside the affirmative; while Dorothy Gray, c'29, Josephine Blades 'c'28 and Rudolph Van Riper, $29, uphold the affirmative."
The Northwestern team, having debated upon both sides of this question before, showed a finished understanding of the argument.
This was the first debate this year for the Kansas women's team and the first year for borethy Gregg and Judith Cox, who are now defending Blade's being the only one upon the Kansas team having previous experience in debating. They proved to be good opponents, in the estimation of the audience, and it was evident that they had made a thorough analysis of the contest, in which each delivered her speech.
Le Carole Francais, French club,
held its last meeting of the year
yesterday afternoon.
A play, "la Monde ou l'on vennu" by Palleron, was given by students of Prof. Amida Stanton's class in oral composition. A party was held in remembrance of the death of the play. The attendance at the meeting was large.