1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No.164
University Party at Union Building at 7:30 Tonight
Prof. Ockerblad to Swim Indian Clubs; Campus Movie Will Be
Shown
Everything is set for the all-Unim-
versity party to be held this evening at 7:39 in the Union Building. The party will only have about 45 minutes and everyone is urged to attend, acce-
The program will consist of three numbers and a possible fourth. A student will be required to attend the campus will first on the program. It is short and slimy and requires high levels of attention from students, according to Fred Edsworth, secretary of the alumnus association.
Following the picture show they will be a demonstration of Indian clat work. Prof. A. M. Oberbeld will present his research in the clubs. Professor Oberbeld has given this demonstration at other times on the Hill and it is always well lived, and well received, accorded by the Haines, cochairman of the party.
Henry Spence, e'31, will give a solo dance, and it is possible that someone will be secured to sing. George Meyer will provide the anouncements for the program.
The party tonight is the hast of all a series of three parties given at the hotel. In the evening the will be hold in the large room on the second will be the banquet. Finished
FOUR PAGES
Journalism Award Given
Three Receive Sigma Delta Ch Scholarship Key
Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journal of journalism announces that Ms. Scalia's year has been given to Gertrude Cearay, 628, Fran Tiffany, 628, and Jennifer, 628.
The purpose of the award is to give encouragement to journalism students for high general scholarship, the award is in the shape of a Sigma Kappa letter, and it is averaged to determine who should receive the awards and the candidates were picked from the highest 10 percent in the department of journalism. To be eligible, the candidates also had experience as journalists and a degree.
Prof. Ivan Benson, of the department of Journalism, pays that the University of Missouri fortune in receiving three awards, as the average for most universities is $178,000.
Prof. Roy L. French, chairman of the department of journalism at the University of Southern California and national president of Sigma Deltatheta group award committee and made the announcement of the awards.
Northwestern to Debate
Kansas Women to Meet Illinois Team Tomorrow
At 4 p.m. m. Wednesday, April 25, the Northwestern University women's debate team at the Kaiser Women's debate team in the last inter-college debate which
Dorothy Grege, Ruth Van Rippe, and Josephine Blades are the personnel of the Kansas team. This is the first time the Whitecaps have faced Grege and Ruth Van Rippe. Josephine Blades is the only one having previous experience on a University team. The debate is being held in the arena as the political convention which is being hold tomorrow night. The debaters will go to Kansas City, Kan., where the same question will be debated with the Kansas City team at 8 p.m. on even evening.
Phi Mu Alpha Entertains Women's Musical Club
A buffet dinner and dance will be given at the Piha Alpha house, nine miles north of Miami. Mu Pip Epsilon, musical soirée Wednesday evening, April 26, from 7-9 p.m.
The guests will include the Misses, Vivian Skilton, Ethero Roepe, Laura Rankin, Louise Ridgway, Dorothy McCarthy, Mimi McNeal, Newby, Nineile Long, Louse McCurdy, Meribah Moore, Mary Young, Rachel Bushling, Janet Cohen, Vianna Giles, Jill Grassi, Jennifer Kemmons, Virginia Arnold, Florence Beamer, Helen Beard, Ruth Ellis, Leila Hemphill, News Hendrickson, Erica Mealy, Matrya Murphy, and Marielle Honch.
Instructor Writes Plays Produced by Paola High
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1928
"Balla" and "Saturatin", two plays which were written several years ago by Miss Lillien Lawler of the department of Latin, were produced by the ninth and tenth grades of the Paula Junior High School inst. Saturday before a meeting of the Classical Association of Kansas and western Missouri.
These two plays by Miss Lawler have been published in the Ullman-Henry first and second year latin books.
Among other interesting feature of the meeting was Miss Mary Grant's account of the National Association for Women's Health, which she recently attended as a delegate.
Students to Attend Vocational Conference of Sociology Workers
To Visit Charity Institutions in K. C.; About 21 to Go on Field Trip
Stuart F. A. Queen, Prof. Donald Marsh, Walter Daykin, instructors, professor of sociology and sociology will go to Kansas City, Mo. Friday and Saturday, April 27 and 28 as delegate to the vocational conference in Kansas City chapter of the American Association of Social Workers. Professor Chair is chairman of the association.
The conference will begin with a demonstration of social case work and interviews at 10:00 n. m. Friday. The delegate will then visit the following places in this order: Kansas City Provident Association and Social Service Exchange, Joseph Haldeman Institute, and the Helping Hand Institute.
Queen to Address Meeting
Queen to Address Meeting
At a dinner at 6:30 p.m. on Friday,
Professor Willem will give an address
on "The Whence and Whether of Social
Work."
The titerary Saturday will include the following places: Mercy Hospital Boyes Hotel, West Side Neighborhood Home, Boys Home, and Sweep Settlement.
The conference will end at the Y. C. A. at Linwood and Wayne colleges and universities will be the guests of the conference at a play, "Roses and Brickets." The conference is to familiarize college teachers and students with social work and to inform them in social work as a lifelong life work.
Association Is Professional
The American Association of Social Workers is the professional organization in that field trying to do what the Medical Association does for medicine, and the American Association does for professions. It is organized both nationally and through regional chapters. The Kansas City chapter includes professional social workers in Topkash, Lawrence, Topeka, Omaha, and Jacksonville, and the two Kansas Cities.
There are about seventy-five members of this chapter besides the total work positions. There are about three hundred, or three-fourths of them who are not able to meet the requirements for membership in the organization.
The following are the students who will be delegates from the University department of sociology. Hoehring Brook, Hoehring Brook, Altai Cowell, Evelyn Croxton Katherine Epps, Alice Gaskill, Dennis Guthrie, Eunice Hunter, Demi Mearn, Frank Klingberg, Ceel Miller, Loutha Leonard, Francis McMullen, Sara Monroe Anna May Sexton, Carroll Wells, Clewisox and Edith Wilson.
D. Jennifer A. Clive Lecture
Dr. Lillian Lawson of the Latin and Greek department will leave Sat., Jan. 25 to lecture at the Missouri State Teacher's College. Her subject will be "The History of American Women."
Sales Representative to Visit Here W. E. Tucker of Hall Brothers, Inc., of Kansas City, Mo., will be in room 112 west Adelson Building (304-259-415) for 15, pp. to interview all seniors who are interested in sales work, according to an announcement made by J. G. Blocker, secretary of business placement bureau. Hall Brothers also provides goods and novelities to all high grade stationers and book stores.
Seniors at the University of Denver will be granted two weeks of vacation between the completion of their academic work and their commencement exercises. The vacation starts on May 22, and are then extended to take their final examinations before the beginning of *b* vacation.
A book recently published by a woman student of the University of Washington in entitled "How to Win the Love of the Man You Want."
Musical Programs to Feature Work of Prof. Skilton
Events of Festival Week Include Presentations of Recognized Numbers
"With the beginning of the music week festival but one week away, plan are underfoot through the University of Iowa. Harold J. Ingham, to get before the faculty and students, the major events in this program, and to provide support in this, the most pretentions of any program offered at the University," Dean D. M. Swartworth
Honoring as it does, the 25 years of service to the University and state of Prof. Charles Sanborn Skilton of the University, his long-term will feature the outstanding choral and orchestral works of the nation, "Dear Swarthout continued."
"With the idea of the student in mind the festival committee has on hand some excellent costumes for $3, in the upper gallery. With the great volume of performers, this is a very good venue."
"The performance of the 'Guardian Angel', Prof. Skilton's oratory, will be one of the most spectacular of the performances of the season of virility. The Minneapolis Symphony orchestra of 60 men will accompany the great adult chorus of 450 and the children's chorus of 200 or more, with her and his own instrumental roles. The next day they will give two symphony concerts with numbers of extreme beauty including on each program, among other things, certain facts about Skilton's compositions.
"The budget this year is exceedingly heavy and it can be announced," Dean Swavath said, "that unless the university will provide evidence that will insurance the success of the budget, financially, they will not be brought to the University next season, inasmuch as the University Concert series is already filled with
"Students, faculty and townpeople should have this in mind and rally to the support of the festival in as strong a manner as possible. Selling tickets will be available. All other have priority till Wednesday in matter of reservation."
Soap Sculpture Displayed
Work of High School Students Shown in Ad. Building
Dr. Allen to Kansas City to Attend Club Meeting
A team of horses, flying fish, portraits and statues are among the exhibits. The group is in the hall of the third floor of west Administration building as the result of work in soap sculpture done by the sculptor, David Krugner, School. The work was introduced four years ago by the Procter and Gamble Company for excellence in soap carving.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen went to Kansas City, Mo, this morning to attend a meeting of the Electric Club at the Kansas City, Mo. M. Squire, e96, of Kansas City, is president of the organization, E. H. Waddington, president of the Grayhawk Electric company spoke on "The Greatest Business Asset - Health."
The high schools have adopted this field of work because it offers an opportunity to build skills that will be useful before they are undeveloped as the expense prohibited its use. An special advantage of soap is that it is easily handled, costs very little, and when completed resimulates ivory as a natural element. The prices which have been announced for this work range from $39 downward for first, second and third prizes, with honorable memorials given to those who are open to those over 15 years. In the junior division, for those under 15, the prizes are $25 first prize; $28 second prize; $13 third prize; $10 fourth prize; and 10 honorable memorials of $10 each.
Prof. E. Miller, former dean of the College and head of the department of mathematics, will celebrate his 90th birthday on May 15. His former has retired and is living at $585 North Lake Avenue, Pasadena, Cal. He was one of the first professors of the college.
Former Professor Is 95
Edith H. Snow, ex'00, propietor and manager of the Snow Loomes, New York City, is writing a series of six articles on hand waving. The first of the series will appear in the May edition of *The Women's Home Companion*.
(United Press)
Wire Flashes
Oslo, Norway, April 21—Capt. George Wilkins, polar flyers, plans a flight to the South pole in September, the newspaper here said today.
Washington, April 21—A $210, 900,000 tax reduction program was laid before the senate finance committee today by its Republican majorities. The majority suggestions probably will be reported sometime this week.
Greenley Island, April 21 - Repairs
were completed here at 10 a.m. today,
and the plane was expected to take
off soon for Murray Bay and New
Curtis Field, Long Island, April 24.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will fly from here today to Quebec, preinep-antiumma serum to be used in the treatment of Floyd Bennett, aviator who is ill there with double pneumonia.
"Trojan Women" Is Presented by Latin and Greek Students
Play Deals With Fall of Troy and Division of Women Among Greeks
One of the oldest dramas, "Trojan Women," written by the ancient GreekEPIC hero Dionysus by members of the department of Latin and Greek in the auditorium of Central University.
The play was under the direction of Dr. Lillian B. Lawler of the department of Latin and Greek Doctor Lawry, who acted in it for dancing and gestures, and these were introduced into the acting of the chorus. The formal choruses were
This presentation was not given in regular dramatic form, but as a dramatic reading, in which the actors played their roles on the stage working on the play for more than a month so that each character was familiar with his part, and parts of it.
The story of the play centered around the fall of Troy, and the division of the women of Troy, as spoils of war, among the victors. The prologue, and parts of the formal choreurs, were cut in order to shorten the play. It was only when which required a little more than an hour. Very little of the dialogue was cut.
Hecuba, the leading character in the drama, was played by Vera Fara Stoops. Other members of the cast were Cassandra, Lydia Wood; Anthurium, James Brolin; Troy, Edith Adams; Meneleus, Stanley Toland; a herald, Fortress Jackson.
The costumes used were in keeping with the dress of the period in which the play was written, but no masks were worn.
Tommy Johnson and His Band Will Play for Shows
Comedy Tickets on Sale
The chorus represented Trojan women, and in this instance were three in number, although the regular size of a Greek chorus was 15. Maurice the Athenian leader, other members were Lucy Curtis and another guerrite Whitesley.
Tickets for "You Tell 'Em Sam" were on sale this year yesterday in the store on Sunday. The Round Corner drug store. The tickets sell well, according to Bettie Ball.
"There are still many good seats available for the performance Thursday night and Friday night, too," continued Miss Ball.
Tummy Johnson and his K. U. Serenaders have been selected by Hal Adamson and Virginia Arnold to fire the band's first season. Frenekearn-Kearney's hand played in the pit of Lawrence Memorial high school last year where the show was presented. "You Tell 'Em Sam" will be performed at the Lawrence's orchestra has remained practically intact during the last four years. Johnson is making special arrangements of the show's songs. The group will play several numbers between acts.
"We have planned to have something doing every minute. There will not be a dull moment in the show," said George Calhann, director, last fall. The school's annual event was held in the auditorium of the School of Engineering.
The students and faculty of Evansville college in Indiana have recently adopted rules requiring adopt rules looking toward an establishment of honor system in regard to
Milton C. Work, the present authority on bridge, recently gave a series of four lectures and demonstrations at Washburn college.
Delegates Receive Credential Cards for Admittance
Demonstrations Arrange to Support Candidates; K. U. Band Will Play Airs
Credentials for admittance to the main floor of the University auditorium during the mock Republican convention Wednesday evening, April 17. Chairman of the state delegation meeting in Green hall yesterday evening.
"Only the holders of these credential cards will be admitted to the main floor at any time during the event," said Calvin Evans, e28, chairman of the convention this morning. "The audience does not need cards for admittance to the balconies, but delegates and all others may be in the convention must have cards."
Band to Play Campaign Air
Hand to Play *Campaign Airs*
A "campaign air" is a direction, which will be played at 11, 18 and will play while the delegates are taking their places. All delegates must in their asirs be 7 to 10, according to the convention, campaign airs, which are always used on such occasions. The proceedings of the entire convention will be broadened.
Burton Kingsbury, permanent chairman, gave a few general instructions to the chairman, after which F. H. Guild, professor in the department of political science, told the delegations to find out how they were lined up for the election and voted as the actual delegations would vote, for the first ballot or two.
Armin Hillier, chairman of the committee on local arrangements, gave the state delegation chairmen a presentation of information on the floor of each delegation.
The chairmen who are to make the nominating speeches had a special meeting, with Kingsbury presiding, to complete arrangements for the
Date Rule Called Off
"Although the time is limited, there will be time for music and flag-waving," said Den Rhodes, c29, member of the national committee. "Demonstrations are being organized by campaigners in support of their candidates."
The date rule has been declared off for the convention.
Iowa; Lavon Kiester, Jardina, chairman; Allan Wymore, Kansas City Mo; Claver Mane Grant, Kansas City Mo; Claver Mane Grant, Attleboro, Alabama; Pattey, Paula; Eagene Nirdlinger, Leavenworth; Howard Johnson, Paola; Katherine Gabriel, Greener Grain McCoy; Jeffrey Foster, Coffeville; Kenneth Soltam, Spencer; Mav Cluff, Kansas City, Mo; LaBertu Weiss, Chay Center; Opal Rock; A. E. Dempsey, Leavenworth
Four More Delegations Named
Four more delegation chairmen
have named the members of their
honorary staff from Michigan, Nebraska,
and New Mexico.
Ivan Shall, Okakusao; Raphael Herman derson, Lawrence; Karl Gould, Concord; Timothy Parkin, Tamarac; Thomas Parkin, Lawrence; Owen Welch, Edna; Kenneth Chesley, Minnesota; Otto Espiluco, Bloom; Lloyd Raisner, Kansas City; Moe; Gordon Gastafson, A. G. Welch, Lawrence; Forest Jackson, Midian; John Sparkes, Cofeville, Michigan; Vernon Vernon, Ness City; Grove, Raymond Abspaugh, Liberty, Mo.; A. P. Blase, Wichtia; Fred Monterrue, Herrington; Tommy Osage, Grove;
Sam Muller, Kansas City, Mo;
Clarence Paulsen, Concordia; Jamaica
Perry, Colony; Scott Pleitzue, Manhattan; Narr Ross, Winnfield; Kenneth McDonald, Randy Winnfield; mounds, Lawrence; Bernard Smith, Russell; Cyrus Spang, Watson; Marshall Taggart, Wellington; Ed Taylor, Sensea; Frank Williams, Galen; J. Wolf, Haven, W. A. Calhoun; Karl Youngatum, Akron, Iowa
Nevada; Marian Keed, Scalia, Mo;
chairman; Margaret Ryan, Kansas
City; Mo; Harriet Collins, Oxford,
Illinois; Robert Cowan, Clark,
Oklahoma; Meary Fishens, Los
Angeles, Calif.; Pauline Fengel, Abi-
bey Moore; Michael Inwort, Newport,
Knoxville, Lehigh, Pennsylvania
New Mexico; Josephine Blades, Independence, chairman; Mary Martin, Kansas City; M. Constance Nuckles, Kansas City; Mo. Constance Nuckles, Nuttels; Delle Smith, Hutchinson Smith
Speaker Advises Youth to Enter Politics Early
The University of Kansas College League of Women voters met Monday at the Mitchell Lawyer and prominent local Republican leader, talked on
The theme of his talk was that young people should enter politics while they are young. Young blood is the only way to be able to the only way the people are able to be granted also when others are through legal education. Mr. Mitchell, the father of the stateman," said Mr. Mitchell, "and it is through compromises, that legislation is accompanied."
Graduating Members Contribute to Fund for Union Completion
Class Decides on Assessment of Two Dollars for Each Senior Gift
"An assessment of $2 for each member was decided upon at a meeting of the senior class March 8, as the result of a vote taken in favor should give to the Memorial Union fund. The reason for this action was the fact that the members of this class were being graduated when it happened in the completion of the building. I feel certain that each sensor who is financially able to do more will significantly his desire in the campaign, tomorrow," said Jim Smith, president of the committee.
The Memorial Union campaign to be held tomorrow is sponsored by the University committee. All students will be able to help in the finishing process of the campaign, whatever extent they wish, whether by fee, cash donation, or pledge.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, in speaking of this matter, said, "The senators contend that we should not take their in class budget is analogous to the pledging of voluntary fees for next year by underclassmen. The Memorial University campus has little support for the pledging of larger amounts by those seniors, as well as underclassmen, who wish to do so; however, this is entirely apart from the statement on the Kansas, Jim Smith says, "Our class has been successful in every undertaking so far this year. Because of the efficient labor they provide, the Senior Cake-Walk went over big; more orders for invitations were taken than ever before; and cap and gown measurements together with the class schedule Monday, April 30, in central Administration building.
Bull rights furnish the chief indulgence of the population. Men do not drive their own cars in Venezuela if they are for Fords, because Fords are few and far between down there. It is because in case of accident, the drivers of both cars are thrown into jail for stealing. And who is reasonable for the wreck.
Letter Describes South
Fraser Writes Prof. Johnson
About Venezuela
F. W. Frauer, e27, who was graduated in electrical engineering and is now in Venezuela, has written a letter to Mr. Hernandez asking the department of electrical engineering. He tells of many interesting things in the city of Caracas where he worked.
Their south American methods iris his ambitious soul. Most of the labor is performed by hand and is very slow.
Sanitary conditions in Caracas are not as bad as they are in many parts of the country, but Fraser says that a man can retain his drinking water and watchs his drinking water.
District Group Managers Elected by W. S. G. A
A group board meeting of W, S, G, A. was held at 4:30 Monday afternoon at which time plans for spring and next fall were discussed. The following were elected as district managers for next year: Martha Benson, *c29*; Florence Scott, *c19*; Lois Krause, *c28*; Keith Schlater, *c9*; Elizabeth Lawls, *meu7*.
Plans were made for the all-group banquet which is to be held Thursday, October 18th from 6:30pm room at 5:30. Tickets for this banquet may be obtained from any of the following:
Chicago Minister to Speak
Charles W. Gilley, pastor of the
Hoye Park Baptist church at the University
of Kansas, has been a religious week meetings here at the University of Kansas next year, on Feb. 13, 14 and 15.
1929 Jayhawker Committee Signs Printing Contract
Advisory Board Endorses Former Service Given by Kansas City Company
The printing contract for the 1922 Jawahryan was let to Joseph Havens Printing company of Kansas City, Mo. The contract was signed by a advisory board yearday afternoon. The contract was signed by Mac F. Cahal, editor-in-chief of the 1922 book, and by Artur Cromb, business manager. The agreement was approved by the advisory board.
H, R. "Packety" McFarland, A, B
H. R. "Packety" McFarland, A, B
company that has been dealing with the Jayhawker. McFarland was business manager of the book his jambit
John R. Dyer, dean of men and assistant to the chancellor, said this micronaut for fine seas, which he presides over during Printing company, and the accommodations which we have received from them, would be appropriate to place the contract for the 1929 year book with them". Dean Dyer is chairman of the advisory committee.
The contract for the 1929 book calls for a larger book than the one printed this year, and with a number of added features, including Cromb and Cromb both expresses the opinion, at the meeting of the advisory board, that the book is in good condition for work on the book next year.
Engraving companies will submit contracts at the next meeting of the committee, on April 30, at 3 p. m. in the office of Mr. Terry McGill. At that time the representative will receive graving companies will be allowed 20 minutes in which to explain their contract.
Cervantes Day Is Held
Spanish Teachers Meet Here for Celebration
"Dona Clarines," a two-act comedy, given in Spanish, a meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish, and a banquet were the main events on the program presented by the University of Portuguese Saturday, April 21, in celebration of Cervantes day.
A banquet in the commons building at 6:20 cpm the Cervantes day teatime. Six numbers to the teatmaster. Six numbers were included in the program of song and dance.
The meeting of the teachers of Spanish was held in central Administration building. Spanish teachers in the University attended the meeting. The program included the following speeches：“Inspiration,” the University, and a few teachers from Missouri
K. U. Registrar Speaks at Ohio Alumni Banquet
While George O. Foster, Registrar,
was attending the meeting of the
National Association of Registrars at
Cleveland last week, he was the principal speaker at a meeting of the K. Chumman organization of northern Ohio
There were about 40 members present from Cleveland, Akron, Toledo, Tulsa, Louisville and Cincinnati. Gannon, William Goldsby, R. B. "S., a former member of the K. U. football team, is president of the soccer personals at the meeting was Harry Smith, A. B. "87, who is now one of the editors of the Cleveland Plain Post."
The Yale News, published at New Haven, Conn., oldest college newspaper in the United States, recently reported its one-hundredth anniversary.