Y5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
27
VOL. XXV
Chilling Weather Greets Track Men in Today's Events
Hutchinson Athlete Make New High Jump Mark Six Feet One and a Half
One new record had been established at the Kansas University Invitational, where the event meet, at the end of the events run off by 3 o'clock. Madison, north high school, won by a new 6 foot 1-1-2 inch mark in his event to establish the only new mark
The weather was too cool to allow free reign to the interscholastic athletes in setting records. Another best bet was a 100-mile run, when the winner stopped the distance in 1198, lacking four secs before heading his name to the record-breakers.
Tom Churchill, Oklahoma, was slightly in the bias at the end of the chase. When he ran the race, the others were pushing close behind, needing only an advantage in follow-up.
Class B: 120 high hurdles, final-
Won by Farrar, Barringue; Cook
Mouth, second; second, Waterville
third; Morwellville, fourth; time 16.5
Class A1 Emails 129 high hurdles.
Won by Foezenman, County县; see onl,
Damon, Horsington; Siner, Sirer,
Kinsler, Knoll, Insoldia, Fourth
Time, 16.4.
Finals, 100 yard dribal, Chase B, Sis-
tor high—Jon by Woodson, Perry
Green, Leebo, second, Thompson, Me-
rion, Davis, Davie, Priscilla, fourth,
time 10.6.
Class A, 100 yard dash—Won by Johnson, Wachitr Freeman, Chama county, second; Ross, Independence, Chama county, Wachitr, fourth; time 10.3.
Mile run, Class B—Wen by Dj
singer, Osakaian; Cunwford,
William laemmert, second; F. Ronnelly, Bucy
Mcoudor, Moeder, morrone,
4:348.
Mile run, Class A—Won by Yokoi, Kansas, City (Kanayi dette); Wichita, Westborough, Wellington, fourth time, 434.8.
100 meter run for decathlon - Time for competitors, Zenchik, Drake, 13.8; Francisco, Doell, 11.5; Underdahl, Kroll, 11.4; Churchill, 11.4; Chailman, 11.4; L. Becker, 12; Kennedy, 11.8; Williams, 13.3; Grant, 11.8; Riese, 11.4; Churchill, 14.4;林敏, 11.2; Walker, 11.8
100 yard low hurries, junior high-
best beat won by Earnond, Wellington,
Waikato. Westport City; third, Hill
Westport, Kaitanui City; Mou, fourth
Third heat won by Simpson of Kansas City; Gungel, Northwest, Kansas City; Kim, Thur!; Warden, Kauai; Lloyd, Warner; Meehan, El Dardo; tate, 13.5.
Second round won by Rose, Wellington; morris, Northwest, Kansas City Mo., second, Shimane, northwest, Kan. city, third, Northwest, Kan. city, Kan. city, Kan. time, 14
Alumni Association Meets Annual Banquet Held Yesterday in Kansas City
The Kansas University Alumni Association of greater Kansas City held a meeting in Kansas City last night, Fred Elwellson, secretary of the Alumni Association at Lawrence, reports the meeting. He said the meeting was in Kansas City. Election of officers for the coming year was a part of the program. There was an attendee.
No. 161
Frank H. Terrell, I20, now practicing law in Kansas City, was elected to the presidency of the association. Other officers elected were: Four vice president; Larry Wim, f18; Mrs. Miles Schoenberg, f19; and Mrs. George Grapal, c18. Wilam Harrison, c26, was chosen as treasurer-secretaire.
The speakers of the evening were, Chancellor E. H. Lindley and H. W. Heisler, and Dr. Richard H. Sullivan University. Chancellor Lindley spoke on the situation that confronts the Kansas schools because of the recent violence. Herges, speaking of the football situation in the Kansas University, said he was shocked by the reports of or promising any great things, but I will say, after watching the men spring practice, that we are going to learn a lot.
Morris Alder, 95, the retiring press-dorist, was tonumberst of the occasion to announce the release of the R. O, T. C is in uniform and made a short talk after her intro
A. S. Kennedy, B. S. 25, was visit ing on the campus Tuesday. He is now with the Link Belt Company o Chicago.
FOUR PAGES
Nationalist Forces United in Attack Upon Peking
(United Press)
Shanghai, China, April 20—Fighting on a united front for the first time in a year, the combined national Chiang Kai-shek are sweeping-Odd lot军械 commanded by Gen. Chang Kai-shek are sweeping through Shanxi, China, where they are fighting, northern capital, and the cities of Marshall Tso-Lan.
Reports from the interior say General Chang has annihilated the northern army defending Shantung. Shanxi's army, long the goal of the southerners,
The latest information, tells of a great nationalist victory in Shauntang province in which Chiang captured 30,000 soldiers.
Playday Program Here
for High School Girls
Will Start Tonight
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29. 1928
The exhibitions will be in swimming, corrective work, gymnastics and games. Racing, form swimming, dancing, plain and fancy diving will be presented in the swimming exhibition. The platform formation dives that were given in the water carnival will be presented. Following the exhibitions which will continue until 9 there will be a dance for the high school guests at the gymnasium.
This morning the department in heard from eight high schools in this district, and from Kansas City, Mo., Junior College saying that they would be here for the Playday. The high schools are: Lawrence, Wyndotte Argentine, Aitchison, Leavenworth, Tonganoxie, Nortonville.
Replies Received
The girls coming from the above schools are: Lawrence; Lorence Ellison, Laurette Douglas, Dorothy Brooks, Virginia Johnson, Janet White, Rachel Edson, Ruth Rose, Mary Elizabeth Eden, Helen Ross, Lilian Yudin, Doreen Grace, Victoria Lawson, Ounta Wingfrey, and Geneva Verbury, Leoworthwere; Thelma Long, Pany Beam, Gloria Roseranta, Josephine Rose, Rosemary Frank, Margaret Mackay.
Nortonville: Elizabeth Moxley, Katherine Moxley, and Charrel Bellwin. Rosalead H prater, Marian Brewster, Josephine Sheridan, Robert Moss, William Georgia Guyette. Tonganoxic: Rosemary Carney, Mary Johnstone, Heederman Hedderman; Wyndotte: Helen Burton, Barbara Ibail, Caroline VanCleave, Marie Martin, Barthe琳 Winnie, Diane Elsay, Betty Meek and
Field Day Saturday
Immediately following the lunchout the group will go to the Karnataka Rehabilitation Hospital, where he will join Joe Staples, ed2', president of the W. A. J. a. this year, is general manager of Karnataka Rehabilitation Hospital.
Lorene Grant, fa28, Columbus, will give her senior recital in piano tonight at the Ursuline Academy Taupo. She will wihin the students of Kaitlan Walnut, a violin student, who will be accompanied by her sister, Helen Carlos, fa31. In addition to the numbers of the graduation recital program, Marianne will lead a double concerto by Bach, Miss Grant's other numbers include, Carol A. Carey's Toocare; Sonata in A Major, Cadmus; Chorale in B minor; Carnival; and two Debussy numbers.
Saturday morning the Women's Athletic Association will sponsor a field day. It will take place in the gymnasium. The field day starts at 9 a.m. *m.* There will be contest between the girls and boys. The girls will compete in basketball, netball, iron nets and relay events.
Senior Recital at Paola
Oklahoma Aggie Tennis Team Here Tomorrow
Miss Grant is a pupil of Carl A. Prayer, of the School of Fine Arts. She will be assigned to the under Prof. Waldemar Dearmell, of the School of Fine Arts. Miss Grant will give a recital here at the University for a concertium on the evening of May 7.
Gen. Smith Lauds Arms Profession as World's Oldest
Pride, Discipline, Knowledge and Loyalty Emphasized as Four Points
Necessary
"The profession of arms is one of the best and one of the oldest professional groups in General Harry A. Smith, in his talk this morning at convocation," 19 call him "of it, and because it fits into the definition of a profession. It is not
Arms Profession is ...
The right side and of arms is the oldest in the world Self-defense is the first law of business, and human manure is the only
"A profession," he brought out, "is something intellectual, it is largely for the benefit of others, and the benefit of others not one that carries its own reward.
Arms Profession Is Old
Major-General Smith, who is a graduate of the University of Kansas, brought out many interesting facts concerning the army of the Confederacy and gave interesting histories of famous war leaders of wars.
He emphasized the four points he felt should belong to the profession of arms, "I like to think of this profession as resting on four cornerstones. First, you must be pride. Not the pride that goes before a fall or the false pride that makes you think you are better than movers shear; but honest-to-goodness red-shouldered pride every, man should live in himself that makes him a man."
"The second corner-stone would be discipline. No one knows exactly where it is, but you can not fit into any two countries, as the discipline codes are different. But the discipline he knows he is fitted for, and to make the very best out of
Loyalty Comes Third
"The third correction is loyalty. This is not a rare quality, but it is more necessary in the army than in the church because depends upon the loyalty of his buddy next to him, and the officer above him, to make the army a whole one."
And last would come knowledge.
Every soldier must have knowledge,
varied and full. He must know tran-
sformation, overland, underground. He must know motors of all kinks, and clothes and weather. But above all these he must know men. The fundamental knowl-
edge that a soldier must make a man a good officer.
"A good leader and officer makes a good army," Major General Smith said. "We've spent vast sums on the army. Three hundred million dollars are spent each year to keep it out. People are asking if we have the right kind of officer to protect us from this land could say 'If war should come again, I should like my son to go to war under the leadership of Sooner.' We have the right kind of advice."
Cappa Phi Initiates Two
Aliah chapter of Kappa Phi, Meth
Aloha Women's club, hold its annual
church Thursday afternoon for Dar-
lene Cota, e40, and Elizabeth Harper
Josephine Maxwell, c21, had charge of arranging the program; Eurearch Fisher, decorations; and Elizabeth Lewis, mourn.
The Lawrence alumnus presents
annie Paterson, Mary Evelyn
Brown and Jill Wendell
sion. Betty Gilbert represented
various church organizations of Lawrence
Immediately following initiation services a dinner was served. The theme "Spring Garden" was carried by Kathleen Eichhoff, beech 2, cep2, president, acted as toastmaster, "March Wind" was the subject of a tasting by Helen Forsyth, beech 3, and Ethel Maull, beech 4, Alma Worldsworth, e30, spoken on "April Showers," after which Florus Hessel, e32, gave a piano solo, which Willa Ma Darr, e29, spoke, Helen Stallman, fa31, then gave a vocal solo, "Jone Harvest" was given to a master, who spoke for the new initiates.
The Iota chapter of Kappa Phi from Manhattan was represented by Helen Hally.
Spring Gardens" Is Feature of Dinner Program
Mrs. H, M. L. LeSourd, editorin,
sponsor of Kappa P. Durham, N.
C., will be present at the Mother's
day meeting May 3.
What Ought to Be in Our Union?
"The student that doesn't spend a part of his time each week in Brick's ought to be shot—he simply doesn't spend a day at school." The over-enthusiastic statement voiced in a fraternity meeting the other night. But there is more than an amount of truth in what the speaker said.
The Union Building, Because
Brick's, Cliff's, and Ray's are merely pointing the way. Somewhere on the campus the students are bound to be forced to accept that cities are being provided for them.
The large social hall will provide a room for larger student gatherings public lectures, the smaller concerts and cultural events, other campus activities. The guest rooms will furnish homelike accommodations on the campus for parents and staff.
What ought to be in our Union? Mr. Goldwin Goldsmith, the architect has pictured the completed Union for us in these words:
"There will be facilities for friendly meetings at meals and rooms for so-called guest groups. We are quarter in which student organizations may move to carry on student activities, participate in team-building exercises and equipment for dinners, large and small, in connection with these meet-
"All of these functions will be under one roof, in a building possessing an autonomy which can be attained by the classroom building. Here will be born that underlying love of every institution of learning."
W. S. G. A. Ticket Sale For Musical Comedy Is to Begin Monday
You Tell 'Em Sam' Is Satir on Hollywood and Lives of Film Stars
Tickets for the W. S. G. A. musical comedy, "You Tell 'Em, Sam," will go on sale Monday morning, April 20. The musical will be held at Hall, according to Hal Adamson, c30 author of the comedy. The comedy will feature a moving picture people, will be presented in the auditorium of the Library, and will be held on Friday evenings, April 26 and 27.
The atmosphere of a Hollywood performance, according to Adamson. The audience will see in the second act the musician, who has a rather humorous way. A man's chorus will open the third act, which is set in the world renowned Montmartre district.
"The chorus, under the direction of Virginia Allen, eS1, is practicing twice daily, and if rehearsals are any indication the students will be excited and proud and色度 of professionals," said Adamson. "The speaking parts, under the direction of George Callahan, show great promise. Callahan and James Pattern in their roles as the two college boys, who play the musical Studio are swarmingly funny.
"All those who have heard the music have been captivated by it and the songs will be remembered long after the production," Adamson said.
In preparation for music week in the school, Mr. Smith will present a student forum of the Unitarian church on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. His subject will be "On Listening to Music."
A tea for all University women will
include a reception on April 22, the Memorial Union, building 3. Should
April 22. All women are cordially invited to attend—Marian Cowles,
Courtesy University of Pennsylvania.
--in Evening
Announcements
Phi Kappa Psi, Country Club, Beta Phi Sigma, Broadview Inn 1
Delta Sigma Lambda, F. A. U.,
Friday, April 20
Student Council First Christian Church bike 11
Phi Delta Theta, house 12,
Tau Gamma, house 12
Phi Kappa, house 12
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house 12
Aetaca, house 12
Phi Psi, house 12
Varsity F. A. U. 12
Saturday, April 21
Theta Phi Alpha, Country Club
12
Saturday. April 21
Sunday, April 22 Delta Upsilon, steak fry.
Triangle, hike. Howell's Grove 9:30.
- * * * * * * * *
Pilots of Bremen Help Demonstrate Kansan's Theory
Circling While Flying Bline Accords With Idea Held by Dr. Schaeffer of K.U.
The last few hours the Bremer was in the air demonstrated for airlines a thesis worked out by secreta of A. Schaffer, of the University of Kansas faculty, told the biological association in an address here last week.
"Press reports indicate that the Bremen landed about four hours after sighting land, and they only 40 or 50 miles from the eastern coast of Labrador. The pilots realized, the planes must have been flying in circles.
"There is no such thing as a 'sense of direction' which will enable one to keep a straight course in the absence of guiding objects, as in a thick fog," said Doctor Schaeffer. "No indication of any such sense has been found in a large number of careful persons and animals."
"The experience of the Bryden demonstrates that it is of the utmost importance that suitable tests be made while training, and that in brief, to first introduce every pilot that to dy blindly—that is, without instruments or outside guidelines—incentively leads to a spiral path. Seed, to find some way, if possible, to increase training efficiency of the spiraling mechanism when blind flying, for any reason, is necessary.
May Explain Other Disasters
In preparing notes for last night's talk, Doctor Schäfer several days ago suggested the problem was that rain was circling in the darkness and had been forced down for lack of fuel. He added also that the rain was being met with disaster for this same reason. He explained that if the rain were to persist, it would also be dangerous, for it is not possible to demand on a wind from a single direction, when dealing in heavy rain.
Doctor施蒂弗 told of some of his experiments in which blindfolded persons who had been sure of their ability to drive an automobile in a straight line in an open field had gone into circle as small as 50 feet.
Affects Rewers, Too
A man rowing a boat in a fogcovered lake might make larger circles on the water, but even with his eyes and care he would work into the
Doctor Schaeffer has conducted experiments with blinded persons walking, swimming, and driving noiselessly in an open space. The person treated to travel in spirals
It isn't due to an age-old belief that one leg is longer than the other, but if it is, the results are obtained when a blind-folded person rows a boat or drives
In an experiment in a large field at Haskell Institute, a fellow-taught student uses a straight course across the field, drew in circles 53 feet in diameter.
Band Will Give Concerts
New Compositions of McCannes Will Be Presented
The University Band under the direction of Prof. J. C. McCanes, is planning two concerts, its annual spring concert to be given Wednesday evening, May 9, at 8:30 p.m. in the university auditorium, and then at the University campus Monday evening, April 30, at 7 o'clock.
The band is rehearsing a mixed program, some very heavy selections and some of a lighter nature. It is planned to present at least three of professor McClerand's new competitions composed during this school year.
On account of the independability of weather it is not possible for Professor Levin to lecture entire program for either concert, although the lighter solutions will be more reliable.
Professor McCaniels had hoped to have his large overture, "The Battle of Waterloo," arranged for full band during the last summer vacation, ready for this spring concert, however, on account of the absence of scores of score paper, it has been impossible for him to copy the instrumentation from the score for such a piece.
- A bike for all members of the Christian Student Union was started this afternoon from Myers hall at 10 a.m. The destination is Smith's grove.
Mortar Board to Hold University Tea Sunday
An all-University tea will be held in the Memorial Union building for University women, Sunday afternoon. The tea is sponsored by the Mortar Board senior women's honorary society, Seven alumni, Marjorie Day, Mrs. Fern Crooks-Groser, Mira Kidman, Huey Jones, will help the active chapter in acting as hostesses to those who attend. This tea is in conjunction with the financial aid toward the completion of the Union building.
Teachers of Spanish Meet Here Tomorrow for Cervantes Day
Spanish students and teachers from various colleges and high schools in Kansas and from Kansas City, Mo. will gather tomorrow as guests of the department of Spanish for the celebration of the anniversary of Cervantes.
Play in Afternoon; Banquet and Program to Be Held
In the morning at 10 o'clock the Kanana chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish will be meeting with Professor Wofsy of the Wichita Municipal University and Senior Ela Abel to discuss visiting professors, Prof. M, D. Oma and Prof. A. L. Owen of the department of Spanish will be the other member.
The afternoon will be taken over by the presentation of the Spanish course offered by the department of Spanish of the University. This performance will be under the direction of Prof. Maytia de Castro, who served to the guests by the graduate students of the department under the direction of Miss Juliet Wakenhut.
At 6:15 the banquet will be served in the Union cafeteria. An extensive program has been planned by the department. Students from the other schools will also be on the program. More than have been planned by the department.
Teachmaster, Prof. Joseph M. Osmus.
Musical numbers by the Misses
Farrell S. Stark and Mary Alfonso
of the North High School of Kauai
City, Mt.
Interlate by Rudiata to be present, by several students from Baker University.
Sobby on Uptown McGill, bill'28.
An interlude written by Gilberto
Rables, c.29; to be presented by Rath
Kuchs, Mary Matthews, Marjory,
Queenwell Keyes, Mary H.
Jurich, Dr. Deigler, and
Gilberto Rables.
A number to be presented by the Kansas City, Kan. Junior College. A short talk by Arthur L. Owen, head of the department of Spanish.
Seventh Celebration Here
The celebration will be the seventy-th annual meeting of the University of Kansas. Many of the larger universities of the United States will attend.
the University of Kansas, Many of the larger universities of the United States hold similar celebrations. The guest list, including guests are expected to be present at the banquet, about sixty of whom will be out-of-town delegates and some will be in town. The University who are now teaching Spanish in other schools are expected to attend them as well. Nell Buchman, Maude Elliott, Violette Garrett, Marielle Patterson, Elizabeth Taylor, Joyce Hicks, Laura Hines, Edna Lee and Miriam L. Wight.
These other professors and teachers are now expected: Prof. Mary W. Burrell, Ph.D.; Prof. William C. College; Prof. S. A. Wofkey of the Wichita Municipal University, Seniors Elite Force of Baker University, Seniors Elite Force of High School of Kansas City, Mo.
Journalists Honor Benson
Sigma Delta Chi Holds Annual Founder's Day Banquet
A farewell banquet was given last evening at Haskell for Ivan H. Benson, assistant professor in journalism, by the Sigma Delta Chi, honorary president of the university. At the banquet, which was also the annual founder's day banquet, Professor Benson was presented with a pen in appreciation of his work durably completed during this chapter adviser to Sigma Delta Chi. Professor Benson leaves the University of Kansas at the end of this year to take a position Berklee College.
John J. Kiatler, who is to be the new chapter adviser, was introduced as a part of the banquet program. Speeches were given by different members of the fraternity, and the reminder of the evening was spent as a fun fest.
Pachacamacs Win Lop-Sided Contest for Hill's Offices
Over 1500 Votes Are Cast by Students in Annual Campus Election
One Independent Places
Haines, Farmer, Hillmer and Dressler Are New Council Magistrates
In one of the biggest politic-national issues ever to happen on the campus, the Pachaarman party yesterday won a backroom election. Garden Royal, the only independent who obtained an office, won from Thomas Pearson, Pachaarman, 8-5, for the office of representation. The School Council from the School of Education.
Vice president: Ed Farmer, 921; Lloyd Muller, 676.
The vote was the largest ev in a Hill election. The results of the count are as follows:
Treasurer; Jack Dressler, 919; Don Taylor, 681.
Class Officers
Student Council Officers
President: Charlie Haines, 911;
"Mo" Kraemer, 688.
Secretary: Armin Hillmr, 909;
George Owen, 681.
Senior president: Clarence Munns, 192; George Gsell, 135.
Senior treasurer; Sewell Voran,
185; Charles Given, 135.
Junior president; Harold Jorgenson,
191; Evert Welsh, 117.
Sophomore, president: Paul Stotts,
247; Vernon Travlor 141.
191; Ever, Weiss, 117.
Junior treasurer: Hal Adamson,
192; Kerns-Davis, 187.
Sophomore treasurer: Bob Dockum,
248; Kenneth Dearth, 145
Junior From Managers
Dick Garlinghouse, 188; Paul White,
189; Dean Pearce, 119; Pete Jackson,
117.
College Representatives
Soph Hon Managers
Homer Huffaker, 246; Maurice Lampi, 224; Syd Reynolds, 158; Hayden Williams, 139.
Paul Woodye, 465; Guilford Day,
480; Greg Moyer, 481; Rhett Gleeson,
492; Goodfellow Tucker, 493;
Ginger Junger, 467; Basil Kelsey, 439;
John Faster, 439; Art Hodgson, 386;
Jim Kearns, 386; Jim Karuren, 339; William Daugherty, 333; Clint Cundy, 322; Dave Kivic,
Representatives of Other Schools
Medical; Russell Knight, 48; Wen
Hil Grisham, 97
Eagine School Representatives
Don Hatch, 222; Julius Harbes,
811; Bill Mulhous, 216; Earl Hortier,
Herb Macker, 129; Henry Gould,
law; Paul Snyder, 71; Roland Tate,
34.
Leavengood, 19.
Graduate: Leo Buehring, 27; Wayne
Pearlson, 28.
Fine Arts: Melvin Geist, 21; Luther Legnwood, 19.
Pharmacy: Lester Davis, 31; Ed Taylor. 30.
Taylor. 60.
Business: Lee Patterson, 69; scattered votes for others.
Education: Gordon Royal, 9;
Thomas Pearson, 8.
Sigma Xi Picks Members
Sigma Xi Picks Members
Honorary Science Organization
Announces 18 Names
Sigma XI, national honorary organization for scientific research, yesterday elected 18 to membership, 11 as active members and 7 as associates. The new members will be activated at the annual banquet, April 21.
Faculty; Ernest Boyce and Joy P. Guilford, Graduate;s S. Howard Bartley, psychology; David M. Delo, geology; J. Brooks Knight, geology; Corrine Hathman, mathematizer; Louis M. Regan, mathematician; Helen K. Stevens, Helen K. Stevens, mathematics; H. D. Rusell, chemistry; Ruth Shaw, geology
Those elected as associates are are: Ronald E. Carroll, Gonzalez, Loring O. Hankson, Stairt G. Hazard, Bryon Reynolds, and H. M. Smith. All of these are旁仔 enmen.
Omicron Nu Has Banquet
One Hundred Guests Tonight at Cafeteria
One hundred people will attend the Omicron Nu banquet at the Union building this evening at 6:30.
The following guests will be present: Chancellor and Mrs. E, H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. J. G. Brantley, Mrs Patrick of the Board of Regents, Dr. James H. Dye Jr. and Mr. E. H. S. Bailey, and Prof. Mrs John Ise.