THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Merle Loughridge Will Be Chairman of Kansas Group
Delegation Heads to Meet
Tonight to Discuss
Mock Convention
Procedure
Merle Longbridge, 130, Lyndon, has been appointed chairman of the Kan was delegation to the mock Republic can convention by the national committee, according to Don Rhoades c'29.
Chairman of all the state delegations are requested to meet at 9:15 this evening in Green Hall to receive the credentials for their delegations. Questions about the procedure of the convention will be answered, and the proceedings of the conference of the science department, will discuss other mock conferences.
Ernest Hamilton, F190, Lawrence will act as chairman of the Arizona delegation. The 28 delegates from the state are led by Paul White c`290, Wellington.
Michigan's delegation will be in charge of Vernon Veron, 1305 Nose City, Group Dempsey, c20, Leah Clyde, Chagrin group, Richard Brown, Minnesota group, Richard Brown, c20, Spirey, was appointed chairman of the 17 delegate from New Hampshire.
Paul Woodley, 50, Kansas City, Mo; will be an chairman for the 20 team. Matt Schumacher, 64, North Dakota delegation of 12 members, will be in charge of Virgil McCain, 630, El Dorado, Harry Brad, 586, Tucson, Arizona, Oregon delegation, composed of 40 members, John Breytontog, 159, John Beasley, 159, 10 delegates from West Virginia.
A. A. U. W. Met at Salina
Mrs. OBrien Elected President for Two Years
The American Association of University Women, which meets each year for the purpose of reaching the standard of requirements for an accredited college to join the American Association, has held its last year at Salma, the convention lasting two days, April 29 and 21.
Delegate from Lawrence was invited to follow her. Mrs. F. O. Pilion, Mrs. J. P. Johnson, Mrs. Hangan, Mrs. C. J. Koehler, Mrs. T. A. Jones, Mrs. F. O. Pilion, Mrs. F. O. Pilion, wife of Prof. F. O. Pilion of the School of Education was elected president for a term of five years.
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Takis were given by various delegates, Mrs. James E. McCabe, director of Southwest Central section spoke on "Preserving the University during the preceding year," Dean Edin Mckhamel, of the University of Oklahoma, spoke upon requirements for accredited colleges in joining the Army; Dr. F. P. O'Brien, professor in the School of Education, spoke upon "Education in Kannas." On Saturday a lunchmen was given hosthood to delegate at the Saturday club.
The Southwest Central Section of which Kansas is a member has less students enrolled. It will be given to some women graduate to carry out their work in any city or country in any city.
French Club to Give Play at Last Regular Meeting
A few scenes from "L. Monde or
Von aennain," by Edouard Palleron,
will be presented at the last meeting of
the workshop on Wednesday, late
afternoon, Wednesday afternoon,
April 25, in room 306. Fraser hall.
Students from the class in oral composition,
under the direction of Miss
Anissa Stanton, will present the
The characters in the sketches and the students who will represent them are John Kane, Josephine Klein; Suzanne de Villiers; Katherine Hunt; the countryside, Amelia Woodward; Jeannie Raine Morton; Michael Fitzgerald; O'Malley; Roger de Ceran; Pauline Brace; Paul Raymond, Ida Schooler; Bella Mary Speiman; Frances, Lou
The meeting Wednesday will be the last regular meeting of the club this year, and will also be their annual spring party.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1928
University Women's Tea Honors Miss L. Rohrer
Miss Laura Rober, secretary of the southwest central section of the organization, was honored Sunday afternoon with a ten given at the home of her husband.
One hundred and sixty invitations were issued, Mrs. E. H. Lundley, Miss J. B. Curtis, Mrs. G. M. Roberts and Mrs. R. D. O'Leary loured, Miss Marjorie Rickard, Miss Faye Gosse, Mrs. Carl Althan, and Miss Eliza Klockenrider associated in the entertainment.
Ms. OBrien has been president of this section of the organization for 15 years, and will serve in her 14. Miss Alice Winston, assistant instructor of English, was elected to the Board of Trustees in June. This section includes Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas
Orchestra to Feature
Selections of Wagner,
Bizet, Brahms, Berlioz
Jeannette Vreeland to Offe
Soprano Solo by Verdi
From "Faust"
Wagner's famous overcure to the open, "Tannhauser," together with selections from the ever-popular "Carmen," and from others of Bizar's works, will feature the afternoon concert to be given on Thursday at the Brae thursday Tuesday of next week. D. M. Swarthoff, director of music week, announced today.
In the evening the orchestra will play "Roman Carnival" by Berlioz, and two movements from the C Minor Symphony by Brahms. The program will close with the prelude to the third piece of the opera "Lonchamp" by Wagner.
Jeanette Vreeland, soprano soloist with the orchestra, will sing the fi nues "Jewel Song" from "Fasan and he dramatic act," "Place mot Bi
Henri Verburgheen, conductor,
speak at the Silan bonaport in house
of Prof. C. S. Silan Thursday evening,
May 3.
The orchestra comes to Lawrence this year with the largest traveling ensemble in America before the orchestra has brought 45 to 50 members, whereas this year it has brought only 13.
"He is a witty, and worthwhile speaker and has always been a genius admirer of Professor Skilton and his work." Dean Swarthout said.
E. W. Clausen to Address Joint Meeting Thursday
E. W. Clause, rate attorney for the Southwestern Telephone company, with office located at the School of Engineering and Architecture and the School of Business at 10,200 Thursday, April 9, 2015. The teacher, of the School of Business, announced the meeting will be held in the auditorium of central Adelaide building.
Mr. Clusman will talk on some of the rate questions confronting public utility executives and the public regulatory agencies of the states, representatives of the Bell Telephone company visit leading educational institutions to talk before the various student groups. The usual program is a series of lectures before lavish dinners on the subject, followed by a talk before the engineering and business students the following year.
Mr Clusen began the practice at his in Acklen where he taught later in his career, he served part of two terms as assistant attorney general of Kan-
Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics, will speak to the Pauli chamber of commerce this evening and to Professor Jae Kausan, of Kansas. Professor Ise will speak to the W. C. T. U. tomorrow afterward in Lawrence on "Problems of Mod"
leo to Speak in Paola
**Pharmacy Convocation Thursday**
Henry Faxon, of Faxon and Jackson,
Miss. will be the speaker at the School of
Pharmacy convocation to be held on
Friday.
J. John Jakowiak, e20, g26, recently had a technical article on geophysical methods of electrical prospecting, published in the American Journal of Geology 11-18. Jakowiak is now consulting engineer for the Radiocore Company of Los Angeles and the University of Utah and bureat of mines at Salt Lake City.
William A. Steward, c10, and
Benjamin of St. Louis, spent the week
end in Lawrence and attended the
Kansas Relays.
Special Numbers Added to "You Tell 'Em Sam" Program
Original Songs, Comedies Country Music and Dance Orchestra Are Extras
Several specialty numbers have been added to the cast of "You Tell 'Em Sam," S. W. G. A musical comedy to George Callahan, a
Lloyd Youngblood, Ralph Cochran,
Vernon Nigger and Todd Cafrey are
members of the quartet which will
introduce original songs, and arrange-
ments in their act. This quartet play
some of the most recent records in the Pt. Union set.
George Callahan, director of the show, will present a new dance orchestra, Art Rogers, Nydiger Nydiger, Tom Caffey, Howard McLyntle, Sd Reynolds, and Ralph Cochran. Howard McLyntle, Sd Reynolds, and Ralph Cochran will appear with the orchestra in solist. McKuley is a soloist with the glue club and has a bari band.
Country Art to Be Presented
George Powers and Version Xydig
Powers and Version Xydig
country music and comedy dialogue
Powers and Xydig play harmonica
Chorems Have Mastered Steps
The cost of "You Tell Emi, Sami rehearsed both Saturday morning and Sunday evening. Choreons have mastered all of the steps and songs. The specialties have all been mapped out and rehearsed in
"We are overrated right now," sah Callahan this morning. "The cast is larger than ever before, but it hasn't been as good. It has not excel in a collegiate production of this kind."
Tickets Are on Sale
Tickets are available at the bench of Grena ball and at the Ramen Corner drug store this morning. The team has two games both Thursday and Friday nights.
School Officials Convene
Kansas Educators' Conference at University Today
About forty-five school superintendents and principals host registered at noon today for the K-12 academic night schools which is in session at the University under the auspices of the School of Mathematics. More are expected to register this afternoon, according to Dean Raymond A. Schleifer, of the School of Mathematics.
A musical program by Mrs. Alice Monierre, contraintia, and Prof. Waldemar Gatech, violinist of the Scholars' Prairie chapel "Individual Guidance" was the subject of the round table which was presided over by Dr. Jerry Bentz, dean of schools in Lawrence. A paper "Character Tests," by Prof. Paul A. Witty of the Schol of Education
Prof. J. W. Twente presided over the general meeting which opened at the University of Missouri-Kansas City in the School of Fine Arts. The address of welcome to the attendees was on 15th Avenue and Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who welcomed them to the University of Missouri.
The program for the afternoon session was on "Social Adjustment", with Prof. W. H. Jillian presiding over the session, which took place on a tour of the campus including visits to Watson Library, Dyche museums, and Spencer-Thayer Museum. Later, an informal reception was held for the conference at the Union building.
An open discussion led by F. L. Schlagle, superintendent of schools in Kansas City, Kan., followed Profesor Witty's talk.
At 6:20 this evening a conference dinner will be held in the cafeteria in the Union building, after which the general evening session will be held at 8 p. m. in Fraser chapel. Music will be given by the quartets from Oradell Training School, Dr. P. W. L. will give the address of the evening will
Social pathology students will go to Kansas City Thursday, April 26 to visit various schools and institutions to learn the way in which certain bandedceppeans are provided for. Blind, deaf, and homeless children will be headed to St. Louis; those will be headed by Walter L. Daykin of the department of sociology.
Pathology Trip Planned for Thursday, April 26
Dr. P. W. L. Cox, of New York University, spoke on the subject, "The Junior High School Curriculum."
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Washington, April 23.—The country will support a vote of the Jones-Beer Mississippi food control bill. Representative Frear, Republican, Whose committee's vote to appeal to house today to make amends the president has requested.
...
Athens, April 23—Reports from the district that was damaged by an earthquake over the week andIndian River Park to indicate Late reports from the Corinth area said seven persons have been killed and six injured. Not a house in Corinth habitable but there still said. Several houses through still standing, were on the verge of collapse.
Pittsburgh, Pa., April 23—Twelve federal prisoners enroute from Topkaka, Kan. to Washington, D.C., escorted by a naval intelligence limited of the Pennsylvania railroad early today at Gerry, Pa. Jake New, 18, and Owen Richards, 18, the brothers of Stephen Richards for trial on charge of the stealing of automobiles,
Chicago, IL., April 23—Ben Newmark, former chief investigator for state attorney Robert E. Crowe, was killed in a bungalow known as innakers last night. The slayers, firing through a bedroom window, killed the detective with one charge from a saved-off abugue on January 18. He and his team's windows of his bungalow were protected by heavy iron bars. He was sitting on the edge of his bed when the slayers stole up to a nearby winery, where they mistook between the hars, and fired.
Y. M. C. A. Retreat for Cabinet Members Held at Broadview Inn
President Informs Association of Aims at First Session Saturday Night
The annual Y. M, C. A, retreat for the new cabin members and officers of the K. U, Y, M, C. A was held at Broadway Inn from Saturday evening until Sunday evening in addition to leaders in the Y. M, C. A, attended.
The first session was devoted to a discussion by Leroy Plummer, president of the association, on the purpose of the conference and the campus. All day Sunday was given to the discussion of the work of the association as a work and of its departmental roles.
Harold Cairoli, regional student secretary, was present throughout the conference assisting in the leadership and in the presentation of the function and program. A. of which is one of the organization at K. U., is one of the 700 units
Ten Patients of Mumps Cared for at Hospital
The students who attended the conference were Dleroy Plumley, president-elect; Paul Porter, retiring president; John Brand, treasurer; Morris Strait, secretary; Otis True, chairman of the new student committee; Arthur Circle, chairman of the board; and chairman of community service committee; Leroy Allen, chairman of open forum committee; John Ingalls and Embree Jailiffe; E. R Newman, chairman of world fellowship committee; John Degen, chairman of froside forum committee; Charles Stokes, chairman; Frank Kingburg, member of the cabinet for the past two years. Dean Dyer was present as a guerr, for part of the conference.
Announcements
Mumps are still in the majority at the student hospital, according to Dr. R. H. Edimson. Two cases were discharged recently but two new ones have been diagnosed. There are now 10 cases of mumps in the hospital. There have been 55 cases in all during the recent epidemic. The inadequacy of the building which houses the student hospital made it possible to check the contagion more nicely.
The hospital at present is only "fairly full" as compared to what it has been, according to Dr. Edmiston. Of the 18 cases there is one accident case and three cases of influenza in addition to the mupm patients. There has been about 20 or 21 cases in the most most of the time for the last week.
No.163
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Ku Kw's, annual election of officers will be held this evening in Fraser hall, at 10 p. m. —Forrest Calvin, president.
Extension Meeting to Be Held Here Last of This Week
James Moyer, President of National Association, to Be Convention
Speaker
The 13th annual meeting of the National University Extension Association will be held at the Washington State will be opened by James A. Moyer, state director of university extension in the Massachusetts department of education, and president of the as
Mr. Moer is a graduate of the SHU, and he is at West Chester, Pa., and has the degree A, M from Harvard. For three years Mr. Moer was one of the client in a real estate brokerage.
James A. Mover
pany. He then served for a period of three years each, as professor of engi- gy and computer science at Pennsylvania State College. From the latter position, he entered the State Department of Educa tion of Pennsylvania to pursue his philomery honors, he is a de- fellow of the Royal Academy of Arts. The national University Expansion association was founded at the UGriff in 1915. The objects of the association are to encourage practically all forms of adult education in its formal and non-formal venues.
University extension activities differ somewhat in the various states. Kansas has a long history of terms of adult education through the University extension division, while some state limit extension work, only for teachers in
This association was the first national organization to be devoted exclusively to the problems of adult education.
The association has 43 members which includes the leading state universities.
Arctic Fliers Tell Story
Conquerors of North Return From Icebound Area
Montreal, April 21—Capt. George Wilkins and Laurent Elison lifted on Greenwich Island in the fight from the Seven Islands and released the story of their flight over the top of the world to the city of Alliance and the New World York.
After conquering the Arctic area, they were sworn in for five days on the snowboard and taken from their goal. Wilkins, with characteristic fortitude, got out of the plane by himself, with a rope attached to the camera, and navigated to the wheel and budged the plane out of the snow pocket. Then, as the skier ran along and finally got in,
Had he been unable to climb aboard he would have united the ropes and waited on the uninhabited island in freezing weather until Ellison returned
Wilkins and Filson did not find the land they set out to locate. Over the Arctic area is ice and water they said.
Michigan Choral Leader May Attend Music Fete
Dean D, M. Swartthout, who during the past week attended the convention of the Association of National Music Teachers, was pleased with the large number of people expressing their intentions of coming to Lawrence to attend the fifth annual Music Week festival. The university's choral union at the University of Michigan, which presents the great Ann Arbor Festival, assures Dean Swartthout that he is interested in the convention and will make the trip if it is possible.
Day to Discuss Plans to Be Sponsored by Y. W.
The Y. W. C. A. veeper Tuesday at 4:30 will be held at Henley house instead of Merys hall.
Miss Margery Day will give suggestions for summer plans which will be sponsored by the student. Y. W. Williams, with the University of Europe, Chicago Industrial Experiment, Summer conferences, Smarman Camp, and suggestions for summer reading. She is also preparing these to June number of the Women's Press.
The "Purpose Amendment" has passed, writes Constances Nuckels, expert on the Senate's effort attaining the Biennial National Y. W. C. A. convention at Sacramento. Miss Nuckels will return this week. She will be in Washington to meet next Tuesday, May 1.
Tragedy by Euripides to Be Given Tonight by Latin Department
Trojan Women” Was Written in Protest to Treatment of Women in War
"Trojan Women" will be presented this evening at 8:15 in the central Administration building auditorium by the department of Greek and Latin, where a Greek reading which is halfway toward a Greek play, as occasioned by Miss Lillian Lawler, of the department of Greek and Latin, who is director. Miss Lawler will present a real Greek play at the University in the future.
Maurine Morley, c'28, has the lead in the play. It is written as a protest against war from the woman's standpoint, particularly in the role of a slaveholder into slavery following the war. The tragedy was written by Ekipides, one of the greatest of Greek tragedians. Praetorius is done by the watery of the chorus.
The play tonight will be done in English, being taken from Gilbert Murray's translation, "The play does not lose anything in the translation," Miss Lawler said. The movie must be into one of the most beautiful English rooms."
The presentation tonight is in celebration of two classical events, the founding of Rome in 753 B. C. and the 2006 anniversary of the first production of the oldest Greek tragedy, which is still in excavation, "The tragedy."
Smoker at Union Tonight Wrestling Matches to Furnish Entertainment
There will be a men's smoker tonight at the Union building at 8. Tommy Cox, c29, has arranged three wrestling matches for entertainment; he has also shown the varsity men who showed up well at the Olympic tryouts last month. Marion Spruce, amyle, and Charles Rupp have been meeting and law schools in a boxing match. George Callahan will give several short talks and held a demonstration on law and Paul Shadrack, "strong男男" will put on an act. Charles Boyle has recently hosted in several preliminary matches in Kansas City. He will probably be no nastere affair.
Colonel Thomas W. Miller to Be Taken to Prison
(United States)
New York, April 23 - Col. Thomas W. Miller, former alien property custodian,urrendered to federal authorization of the federal pentagon at Atlanta.
Miller is under sentence of 18 months for compality to deprive the United States government in the deal by which $7,000,000 in assets of the American Metal corporation, sized as alien property, were returned to for-
author was convicted at the trial in which the jury disagreed in the case of Harry M. Dauchery, former attorney general, indicted with him.
Chemical Director Visits Here
Chemical Director Visits
the University of Kentucky
director of the Jackson laboratories of the Du Pont Chemical company, was in Lawerence Friday, April 28. The university students to act in the capacity of research chemists visited the Kansas City section of the American Chemical society on the subject "Chemistry and In
Goldsmith Speaks in Topeka
Prof. Goldwild Goldsmith, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, spoke at a meeting of high school teachers and members of the University of Texas at Austin Wednesday. His subject was "The Modern High School and Its Development."
Ford Relief Plane Carries Supplies to Greenly Island
United Press
Rescuer of Bremen Plans
Trans-Atlantic Flight
From Ireland
Next July
Seven Islands, Quebec, April 23—
He Ford relief plane which flew here
eastern from Murray Bay left this
turning for Greely Island, loaded
ith supplies and repairs for the Brei-
n.
If the plane succeeds in reaching Greenley Island this morning the Breem may be put in shape to start its flight down to New York tomorrow.
The foregoing dispatch was relayed to the United Press through the Canadian Marconi Company and was received in Montreal.
The cheese will not be much good, however, because it became oiled-skinned when he was asked to help his caused great worry to "Ernie" Geppen, German mechanic whose
Among other things the plane carne
Havana cigars, Turkish cigarettes,
beer, oranges, Canadian cheese, and
roast chicken.
"Ach, that has spilt my oil," he sighed.
Montime, there are reports that Baron Huunfeld unannounced to such fare as carned beef and beans, has a tendency to stomach trouble.
Quebec, April 23—Flood Bamnet, the aviator who was to have gone to France on Friday, said an expedition bringing supplies to the trans-Atlantic plane Breanon will resupply aircraft in New York.
"He is young and will pull through," one physician said.
Miami, Fla., April 23—Phil Wood,
Canadian aviator, said we today that he and Duke Schiller of Bremen plane relief famine, plan a train Atlantic flight from Ireland to Old Greenhead, Me, next July.
Bonnett is believed to have developed precocious. He was in poor physical condition when he left Detroit last week.
Wood and Schiller had planned a
disastrous attack, but Eugene
Eagles, the last year only to have the fight
called off by backers following two
demonstrations attempts to break the A-
thletics.
Hartford, Conn. April 21-Clarence Chamberlin, first non-stop flier to Germany from America, took off for Germany after the first German flier to America.
K. U. to Send Delegates Students Will Attend Meeting of Classical Club
Maurine Morley, c28, and Vera Faye Stoops, c22, members of the local chapter of Ela Sigma Pi, national honorary club, have invited the national convention of the organization. This convention will be held in Iowa City, Iown, April 27 and 28. Miss Morley is the second vice president of the national organization. Visiting students to the classical club at the University, Miss Morley and Miss Stoops plan to be gone about a week.
Vocational Conference to Be Attended by 20
Twenty students have been selected to represent Kansas University at the vocational conference in Seattle, Washington. They are members of the Kansas City chapter of the American Association of Social Workers. Anyone who cannot attend a conference must report to Mr. Queen so that alternates may be chosen. Those delegates selected are as follows: Nitig萍, E. Dorelly Brock, c22; Allah Christian, c28; Carolyn Cowell, egl. Evelyn Crotch, c28; Kathleen Hawkins, c28; Denna Mac Harman, unel. or frank Klingberg, c28; Lausha Leonard, gr. Curtis Muller, denna Hurley, c28; De
Camouflage Are Placed
Many counties have their high schools supplied with the campus maps issued by tbf albium office, but there are still several counties that do not have the maps in all of their high schools. The schools that have not sufficient maps for their schools: Barber, Bourbon, Butler, Doniphan, Edwards, Elk, Franklin, Hamilton, Harmer, Harvey, Kearney, Morgan, Montgomery, Mitchell, Morris, Nomura, and Neeshoe.