PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, APRIL 24.1928 Robert Carr Elected to Presidency of Pi Epsilon Pi Fraternity New Members Will Be Pledged at Next Meeting of Club; Initiation Too Robert Carr, c28, was elected president of Pi Epsilon Nippon national fraternity, at their meeting last night in Fraser hall. Carr succeeded Forest Calvin, ed20. Other officers chosen are Joyce Tyrker, c28; vice president, John Tucker, c24; secretary, Jonah Myers, c25; treasurer, Letters of appreciation have been received from Hill officials praising the work of the club under the leadership of Kevin Fraternity up to the highest point of recognition it has yet reached," the new president said today. "and be will represent the Ku Ka chapter in the country, and be held at Iowa City sometime soon." Men who have served their year of phdshipage will be initiated into the club at its next meeting. At that time they will receive membership of the organization is composed of two men from each sisla and three more several from the University at large. Relays Athlete Nephew of Former Professor When number 582 comes in first in the 3,600 meter run at the Kansas Relays Saturday, the crowd reached out and cheered. The number. When it was announced that Haworth of Penn College was the winner, the crowd gathered around the stadium thought to connect him with the fact that one of the buildings on the Hill is also named His Charles Haworth, who won for Penn College in the race, is a newbie of Doctor Haworth for whom the ball housing the geology department was named. Doctor Haworth was a pioneer in this field when the ball was built. He was active in securing the appropriations for the building and had a large part in planning the building. He came to the University of Kansas from Penn College where he now represents on the track. He taught here from 1883 to 1920. He was on the Hill Saturday to witness the triumph of the Penn College baseball team he planned. While there he made quite a talk to the few present as to the plans of the hall. He pointed out that there would be no other room could be enlarged and several rooms altered to fill changing needs. He was heard to declare that Saturday he felt confident in his role. The geological collections now on exhibition were arranged by Doctor Dennis Hare. The formations were arranged in their chronological order under his direct supervision. Charles Haworth did not have his name entered in the RELays program because of the lateness of his entry. It was not until Thursday evening that Penn College decided to enter him in the special 3,000 meter run. They telephoned to telephone to Doctor Allen and drove the three hundred old miles in a car. Charles Haworth was the only entry from Penn College but he was accompanied by two other men from Penn and the coach. By an agreement between the University of San Marcos and the University of Miami, two more months ago, a France-Portuguese university is established which looks inward helping the students of each university to develop a system of exchange professors. The insignia for the senior women at Oklahoma A. and M, at Stillwater recently selected is a swagger stick. Suiting You That's My Business Schulz, the Tailor Better "SHOE REPAIRING" Goodyear Welt System Remember what Emerson said about the better mouse trap and the beaten path to the door? Some Pointers About Catching Look Easier Than They Really Are, Says Coach Who Knows Tricks of the trade are especially prevalent in the gentle art of catching on a baseball team, according to John Bauer. “We’re not asking Lyle Edmonds, sport writer for the Topeka Capital, says was the “greatest catcher Kane ever had,” when he was 16 years old. Years ago, after earning ten letters in various sports at Kansas he is now coaching the game in which he plays. He was once made their first official home appearances Friday and Saturday with a two-game series with the Missouri They have us located A keen theorist in the sport, Bunn has a deep insight into the fine points of each position. "There is something about catching a foul ball that halts the career of many a promising backstop?" he recalled. "When I was a kid, I had another day. "To the lainman a foul ball may seem to be much easier to catch than a long fly to the outfield, but there are several things that enable a foul extremely difficult to hold. "A foul ball against a 'high sky'," he continued, "seems to be endowed with all the personal habits of a snake Lowell's Shoe Shop Goodyear Shoe Repairing 17 W. 9th doors west of Inness' on 9th St. and a grasshopper. Naturally, being foul, the hill is hit with considerable english and never comes down from the edge of its flight in a straight line. "If a catcher could figure from one moment just where the next one would lie, he would act like but no two of them act alike." The former Kansas backstop declared that he might bat, and after he gets a little experience he can tell almost within a minute where to hit. "However, the catcher must take off his mask, locate the ball, reverse quickly to follow the vagaries of the foul fight, keep his balance, and finally hold a rapidly whirling ball it cannot be intended for catching foul balls." Like an aviator, the successful catcher does not get dizzy or lose his balance easily. One of the most difficult things a catcher can do is to coach Bouncy, is to suddenly reverse, throw his head back, and start running. This skill requires a high foot ball, and still maintain his balance. A certain natural ability to keep this balance is requisite for a catcher. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Members Announced by President-Elect Commission Service Is Planned for Old and New Cabinets on May 8 The Y, W, C, K. a cabinet for next year was announced today by Junita Devuem, 'na'29, president-object, and Miss Maria Ritter, Y, W, C, K. a secretary of service will be held in Myers hall for working to get all groups and committees organized for the commission service will be held on Monday's service on Tuesday, May 5. This meeting will be held in Myers hall for all groups who are involved with those who are in groups or committees. The cabinet for next year is: Junian Devau, fa 29; president; Rachael Gard, until e, vice president and chairwoman of the committee, 31; secretary and W. S. G. A. representative; Josephine Blades, c29; Josephine Blades, Coell Mille and e, finance. Harriet Cowles c'20, Henley house; Dorybroth Dory, c'20, Haskell; Sue common, c30; bible study; Ethes Dell, c22; and Sarah Masoon, uncle e; inter-marital; Dorothy Groegy, c22; big sister; Mary Cogreave, uncle e; freshman sponsor; Dorothy Johnston, uncle e; ways and means; Doris Docksterkearn, c31; publicity; Dorothy Markley, farke e; sequel; Ethil Bondon, uncle e; current events; Cliff Chipperine, uncle b; vexed by the Lord's Gate; Gladys Bertart, c26; christian fundamentals; Margaret Doll, alumni; and Davis Moser, uncle Jay Jones Have Rush Tea May classes have been used. The Jane Ruekh ten was given in the University of Pennsylvania from 2:30 to 5:30. The ten was for the purpose of allowing the members to meet candidates for the spring election to the pep organization. Each organized house was allowed to be two raidesses if it has a variance in the Jay Jane organization in the city of names to the extent of two for each vacancy were also allowed from the floor at the last meeting of the Jay Finish the Memorial Building She sewed a flower on her dress to cover an ink spot. But that was before she'd heard how good we are at removing all kinds of ink spots The only sure way to find out just who does the best work is to try out the various places. Just leave us and go elsewhere. You will soon come back. If we don't do the best work we are not entitled to your patronage. Go where you get the best! That's our motto. We do not depend on friendship — "pull" or accidents to gain and hold customers. We rely on our ability to deliver the goods. Kodak Finishing— Phone 934 Films brought in at 8 to night will be ready at 2 tomorrow afternoon. For best results—under any and all conditions use Agfa depth always. D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE 1115 Mass. Delegates Receive Credential Cards (Continued from page 1) Evans, Kansas City, Mo.; Gilbert Robles, Chihuahua City. (Opposite Court House) 1115 Mass. Delegations must be filled immediately, accordingly. Students will participate in them, but they are cautioned not to promise two or three different chair State Chairmen Appointed Appointment of the following state chairmen was made today by the nation's governors: Hampton, Kinsley; Colorado, George Ball, Wobbity City, Kentucky; Mini Zinn, Hutchinson; Oregon, Harry Bella, Pittsburgh; Alaskas, Don Rhodes, Wakeeney; District of Columbia, Joseph Shultz, Lawrence; Portico Rica, Charles Glen, Kansas City, Mo. Third round pairings in the tennis tournaments for women are posted on the Internet. Bolsonaro gymnastics. All matches must be played and reported by 6, m, SAT. Intramural Announcements --ton, Anne Cahill, Paul Fisher, Sociology: James Smith, Wayne Barrlett PROTCH Six more volleyball games were played this afternoon at 4:30. Rules for the game are also posted on the website, and a match may be checked out from the tower. --ton, Anne Cahill, Paul Fisher, Sociology: James Smith, Wayne Barrlett The Tailor 833 Mass. St. Announcements Invitations Programs Cards Dale Print Shop Phone 228 1027 Mass Lots of new things in our window— Pleased to show you The College Jeweler OPPORTUNITY Chancellor Lindley Is Speaking If every student were willing and able to pay one fourth this cost to the state, for a single year, the per capita contribution to the Memorial Fund would overburden them with these things, when you pledge to the Memorial Union. Every student at K, U. is here on a scholarship from the state of Kansas. These scholarships have an average value of two hundred dollars above what the student pays in fees. As contrasted with endowed institutions, students and faculty of state institutions are seldom asked to give. The present student body and faculty are the first to enjoy the privileges of the Union. They are asked to detray only a small proportion of the total cost of the building. We confidently believe that students and faculty will gratefully do their part in the completion of a great enterprise that reflects the loyalty and pride and the hard work of thousands who have already shared in this memorial gift. E. H. LINDLEY Take Their Word for It The following executives of major Hill organizations indorse student participation in the completion of the Union. They give their approval because they feel that such an institution is to the interest of a greater University. They have caught the spirit of "Opportunity, Not Importunity." Does their indorsement mean anything to you? Have you also caught the vision? President Men's Student Council An empty shell is useless. The Kansas spirit urges us to complete the work and make the building useful. The unfinished Union Memorial building is a charge to the Kansas City museum, and it reminds us that an empty shell is inless, and that the memorial purpose is less. Students acquainted with the Union students realize the vital part the computer program will play in preparing for a few years it will become the center of activity, an essential unit of University. Raymond Nichols First Vice President W. S. G. A. Chief Sachem "The Union fills a real need on our campus as a social center for students and alumni. I feel that it is a privilege for this student generation to finish the uncompleted task. We can accomplish our purpose best through The Memorial Union, one unit of our recognition suffice of Kansas heroes, stands half finished and hence unused. For eight year it was planned and it worked only to get so much from actual action, and from actual operation. When completed and open in all departments, I am sure students will be impressed with the social life of the campus will be centred there. Then before long students will be able to participate in disciplinary unit, and students will be unable to understand how they got that way. Dorothy Rugge But now we want to complete what we have and need it! President Mortar Board All normal human beings desire and deserve friends and companies. The union learns recognize this one rule, but it doesn't help every student can mingle side by side with every other student, regardless of any classifications which may exist on the Hill otherwise, and make the students more intricate sort of a true education. Virginia Arnold President Y. M. C. A Leroy Plumley Union buildings as a necessary part of the social life of any university campus cannot be over-estimated. It has been completely finished and furnished. You will have a part in enjoying its benefits. You should have a material part in helping to complete a project which will be invaluable in its and to the school of which you are a member. School and Department Representatives Business: Harold Winsor, Bill Mullins, Regnand Barrett, Kenneth Staubus. Education: Henry Shenk Law: Martin Dickinson, Thurman Zinn Cooper, Owen Medicine: Leslie Smith. Bacteriology: Durward Swenson, Grace Mebrton. Botany: Forrest O. Calvin, George Gould German; Dorothy Shaad, Dorothy Henderson English: Powrie Doctor, Naomi Chemistry: Ray Chiles Entomology: Daeschner, John A. Clark, Burton Kingsbury, Arthur Coil, Kenneth Musser, Don Eaterly Musser, Dan Esterly. History: Rob Mize Richard Gafford. Geology; Lowell C. Grady, Arthur Cromb. History: Bob Mize, Richard Gafford. Home Economics: Maxine Finley, Rudolph McKee Journalism: Gettrude Searcy, Kathine Culver. Latin and Greek; Elfrieda Waite, I. W. Emerson; Watson, Robert, Carr. Physics: F. A. Carmichael. Philosophy and Psychology: William Welch, Boston, Ct. Mathematics: Ruth Swenger, Lenore Cummings, Clifford Harnan, R. D. Woodson, F. M. Mosley, Robert Smith. Physics: F. A. Carmichael. Political Science: George Rossoe, George Chumos, George Chumos, Romance Languages: Dorothy Stanton, Anne Cahill, Paul Fisher, Sociology: James Smith, Wayne Barrlett Spanish: Marion Cowles, Carl C. Addison, Lavon Kiester, Francis Bullinger Language and Dramatic Art: Granville Speech and Romance Herville Speech and Dramatic Art: Grad- Haymond, Barrett Hamilton, Zoology: Jennivieve Herman, Paul Hymond, barrett Hamilton. Zoology: Jennivie Herman, Paul Woodly. Gordon Garnett. Woody, Gordon Garrett. School of Religion: Eunice Harkey. Tonight at 7:30 All University Entertainment Premier Showing of New K. U. Movies Jo Dana in a Special Dance Act Singing Stunts Date Rule Is Off No Admission Get Acquainted with the present facilities and future possibilities of the Unior 第1页