THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Khufu to Assist Engineers' Annual All-School Banquet
Traditional Pyramid Builder Has Important Place on Humorous Program
"The plans and preparations for the annual engineer's banquet are near completion," said Don Hatch, e30 this morning. "We have received fine contracts by the Society of Wichita will be with us." The decorations are nearly finished.
Prof. J. Killis Johnson will be the tomatometer for the occasion. A male quartet will sing several numbers during the banquet. The members of the quartet are: E. Delaplio c;285; Delo Selig, c;290; Ed Boddy, c;282 and F. A. Kwant, c;uncl.
Ocklerbak in Exhibition
The quartet will be followed by a few of their solo pieces, instrumentiances, Prof. A, M. Ocklerbak will give his familar singing club exe-
Col. H, K. Cusassidy, well-known athlete and business man from Wichita will give an address the subject of which has not as yet been determined.
- W. E. Welchman, director of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education will be introduced by Mr. Welchman, who is also in some phase of engineering education.
The final event of the evening will be the presentation of his book has it that he will be accompanied by his chief architect, Inhabptop, Ozers, in his train will be Khafre, others.
Khufu Program Humorous
Khufu Program Manager, Khufu, the ancient ruler of Egypt, Hutch explained, "In with Inhaphen, his chief envoys started out to reach the land that had been worked about 2000 B. C. but the work was of such magnitude that Khufu died before it was completed." The men taken into the order are those who endeavor to help find M’M’M’M’M’
Plans Have Been Secret
The koutu ceremony this year has been more or less kept a secret. The room in which the banquet will be held will be decorated to carry out the effect of a koutu. The king's body is discovered by archologists and his coffin will be opened at the banquet. It is believed that there will be many treasures interred among the koutu's belongings, among the adventurers explored entering the cavern.
The building will be in the second floor of the Union building at 6150 South Avenue and rooms are under the direction of Rob Hargey, c.35. Don Hatch is seeing to the temperature in the office room has given her great charge of the arrangements. Bill Mullin, c.28 is looking after the office. C.25 is director of advertising.
"It is hoped that all engineers will support the only traditional function of the outfit, engine school," said Michael Sinclair, an interning a program as possible and desire the hearty support of all K. U. engineers."
D. A. R. Censures Attack
"Poison Pen" Questioned Right of Mrs. Jay to Office
(United Press)
Washington, April 18- A "poison
pet" attack on Mrs. Henry B. Joy of
Detroit, Mich., in which her qualifica-
tion for vice president-general of
the Daughters of the American Re-
volution was qualified by a vote
of 47 to A. B. congress today by
Mrs. Armed J. Brunssen, presiden-
sial member.
D. A. R. officers privately informed the press after the denouncement that the anonymous "poison pen" attack had involved a statement in which he allegedly favored the period of the 18th amendment.
The United Press was informed Josew write a letter to President Little of the University of Mississippi to urge the obliged stand for repeal of the prohibition amendments
An anonymous letter circulated since then said, "Will your conscience allow you to vote for a woman who might make a statement to this effect?"
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928
SIX PAGES
The Etiopia Teachers College in Kansas, five Miamian teachers colleges, three from Michigan, two from Kentucky were admitted to membership in the liberal arts college and university section of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, according to the association in Chicago.
Bacteriology Club Elects New Officers at Picnic
Women's Annual Flay Day Events Saturday Are in Three Divisions
The chapwomen were Doctors E, Lee Treace and Cora M. Dowles. Behold the faculty members of our club meet twice a month to hear lectures from different professors on the subject.
Field Events Include Baseball Volleyball, Dodge Ball and Goal Shooting
Events for the annual women's
Day, which will start at 10 a.m.
the day before, are neatly announced. The events, will start promptly and will continue from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., include three main divisions of sports, major sports, minor sports, and the relays.
Major sports, including baseball,
football, basketball, from 10 to 11. From 11 to 11:30, there will be the minor sports, horse racing, from 11 to 12. Relays within the groups enerved will take place from 11:30 to 11:45, and the finals among the group
Six teams will be entered in the sports. They, with their captains, are as follows: Black, Anab Wecianwil; White, John Hale; Steele; blue, Margaret Kumersy; red, Ruth Breedenthal; and orange, Katharine McFarland.
Dorothy Shand, 'c29, heads the registration committee and is in charge of room appointments. Freda Keller, ph29, and Eleanor Northcutt, 'c29, have charge of the committee on behalf of the entertainment committee and heads the entertainment committee and will have charge of the sale of relay and luncheon tickets.
Voman May Aid Bremen
Officials for the field events have been announced as follow: Scores are on the first base, c28, and Lola May Emigre, c39; clerk of case, Miss Mario Bayer; starter, Miss Marcia Tinker; will be bear Baseball, Miss Hoyer; volleyball, Miss Keevan; deck tennis, Miss Dumbbell; dodge ball, Gretta Schwarz; will be announcer for the events.
No.158
Vraulein Herta Junkers May Fly to Greenly Island
(United Press)
Montreal, April 18—Prunelia Herni Junkers, daughter of the Bremen designer, may fly to Greenwich Island to the aid of her stranded countryman, Henri Haumeche and Capt. Hernan Koach, according to advice today.
Franklin Junkers, it was reported denier her clothes last night in the Green Island Garden and drome. It is possible that she and Fitzmaries on his arrival at Murray Bay will abandon their jobs there and that they will determine to take spare parts and gasoline to the Bremen direct. Or they may determine to take the Green Island New York trip.
In any case, according to Murray Bay information, it is hoped that the fivers can leave there not later than Monday.
Herr Junkers, brother of Faunle Herta Junkers, told the United Press shortly before morning that he would get a pepeller for the Brenner. He was indifferent about details of the trial and tried to find a wording from vraanle Junkers.
Other advice reaching here said Fitzamurray might go with Jumbo's to the left, but it is signifying a definite intention—unless changed by the conference at Murray bay—to have the Bremon eventually fly to New York with its
Late advice from Murray bay said schiller and Fitmauriace probably not take off from Seven Islands until sometime this afternoon.
The University of Idaho junior class has made final plans for their annual song and stunt test to be given as part of the curriculum. They have solicited some outside help in their effort to make this occasion an acknowledged success. At this time two authors from Spokane will give a unique stunt and the first two to play music that has been chosen from those offered by members of their class.
Faculty Changes Several Courses for Coming Year
At the facility meeting m... building yesterday afternoon a few changes and additions to different courses for the coming year were
Freshmen Passing Rhetoric Exam Need Not Take Required Hours of English
A new course is to be offered in the department of journalism to be known as editorial practice. The course will one hour credit in any one semester; maximum to any one student, two hours. It will be open only to juniors and seniors. To receive credit, work must be done by a student holding the position of editor in chief, news editor, or cannister. A graduate from Kunan, or working on some other newspaper under the supervision of a member of the faculty. The course requires editorial writing, feature writing and editorial direction. No credit may be given for work for which the department does not offer courses. Students may enroll at any time during the semester, with the approval of the faculty of the department and the dean of the College. You will be asked to amount $ w$ to be carried.
It was decided to make the followin- change in the freshman rhetoric requirement. That superior freshman rhetoric required the first two hours of required freshman rhetoric. Freshmen must make application for such examinations, and are encouraged to take college instructors. Rhotic Ina must be taken by all freshmen. Students so excused shall withdraw from Rhotic Ina without enrolment or email immediately in Rhotic Ina.
Quill to Initiate Thirteen
Services Will Be Held Tonight for New Members
Quail Club, upperclass literary society, announces the acceptance of 13 new members on three manuscripts admitted. Pledging service for these manuscripts will be this evening at 8:30 in the root room in central Administration building.
The new members are: E, B, Vallia,
Katherine Cowley, Catherine Deckborn,
Frances Humbes, Poggy Huffman,
Marguerite Horwitz, Harold Jenkins,
Rachel Krugger, Alice Kline,
Elizabeth Sears, Florence Sears,
Alice Shultz, and Edith Uniacke.
The old members of Quill will meet
t 8:00 this evening to meet officers
or next year.
All manuscripts submitted in the
agring trouts, whether accepted or
not, may be found in the Quill Club
box in Fraser hall.
Boston Applauds Skiltor
The basketball season at the University of Oldham this year was the team's first in three years. The season finished with a surplus of $2,300. The unusual prosperity was attributed to the greater success featuring players from New York and to the showing of the team.
Symphony Orchestra Repeats "The War Dance"
Five other countries were represented on the program. Germany was represented by Ralph Weber's "Weber's" overture, and Schumann's "Traumer"; Russia by a 'Schorza' of Glauzenoff; Italy by Rossin's "William Tell" overture; France by Jean-Louis Land Soldiers; and Finland by Bibelius' "Finlanda."
"The War Dance" from the "Suite Primeval" by Prof. Charles S. Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts faculty, and Dr. Richard M. Beeson Symphony Orchestra on March 21. The program was made up of favorite masterspieces for orchestra chosen from several different countries. The concert piece was a national representative.
The Boston Herald made the following comment on the concert: "The entire program was enjoyed year-round, with some of its biggest hits. The State Privatey had to be repeated. There was not a greater number of young men than of what need to be the gender sex in the audience, and it was the organization of the music itself appealed."
The seventh radio short course and official convention of the midwifed division of the American Radio Relay beacon is to be held at Iowa State University in St. Louis under the direction of the engineering extension department.
Suppose you had been definitely promised a sum of money and on the strength of this promise you started to build a home—the dream of your lifetime. Suppose when you got your dining room and parlor completed, the manager of your available money was used up and stopped work. What would you do?
Chancellor Lindley, in writing about the Union, has said: "The threep that recently gathered about the cornerstone of the Union will not soon forget that solemn hour. They stood by the graveside of the University's soldier dead. They remembered the dedication of the Union as a memorial to those who gave to the uttermost.
Your University is in that situation today.
Can We Leave the Union Project Half-Finished?
The Union Building Because—
"Could the spirit of that sacred hour but pass to all the friends of the University, the prospect of an amalgamation of Memorial, would be intolerable."
We cannot, and will not, leave the project half-finished.
Announcement Made of Council and Class Rules for Elections
Men Students Properly Enrolled Are Allowed the Privilege
All men students now properly enrolled in the University of Kansas are entitled to vote. The polling places for the various schools will be;
--of Voting
Rales for the election of the Student Council and class officers on Thursday, April 19, have been announced by W. D. Kimble, chairman of the Student Council. The men's Student Council. The polls will be open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
A-G—Basement of east Administration
H-Q—Basement of central Adminis tration
P-Z—Basement of west Administration
P h a r m a c y - basement Chemistry building.
A-M—East end first floor Marvin had N-Z—West end first floor Marvin had Business—first floor central Administration.
Fine Arts-first floor central Ad ministration.
Engineering;
Medical—basement Chemistry build in
Graduate—Fraser hall.
According to W. D. Kimble, the other rules governing the coming election in regard to qualification for voting will be:
Education—Fraser hall.
3. First year medics and first year laws are entitled to vote for the senior class officers, provided they are enrolled in the college also.
Fraternities at Leland Stanford Junior University started their rushing season on April 17 and into two groups, for the first period which extended over one week. The first period was followed by a second period of rushing before the season closed.
The Student Council of the School of Engineering and Architecture will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Marvin hall. Plans for a student conference nominations for the coming election will be received—Manley Hood.
4. Special students are not entitled to vote for class officers.
1. In case of double enrollment, as in the case of college and medicine or college and law, each man will vote on his professional school ticket only and will not be entitled to title for the council officers only, unless a certificate of classification be obtained from the registrar.
Thaeta Epsilon, Baptist security will have a program meeting Thursday in Mrs. Eddy's home, Mrs. Breath, 620 Indiana, Miss Fife and Ms. Hewitt to the group or "Art in Education."
---
Announcements
The University of Washington var city glee club recently made a tour of Alaska.
There will be a public exhibition of bakelite products in the auditorium of Marvie hall on Thursday, April 19, 2015. From 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., D. Kinney, chemistry department,
Baseball meeting. All women ininterested in interleague baseball willattend a meeting, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday, April 19, to arrangepractices hours and电经理安排s.
Hugh Kahl, entomologist in the University of Kansas until 1980, and at present curator of entomology for the New York Botanical Garden, returned to his home in Sweden last summer after an absence of 35 years. He was accompanied by Mrs. Kahl.
Hugo Kahl, Former Entomologist at K. U.. Performs Important Missions in European Museums
During his visit he was on several important missions in connection with his work at the Institute. These were to visit the Academy of science in Leningrad, as well as various museums in Finland and Sweden, and to gather such entomological and botanical material that would be valuable in his work.
Mr. Kahl upon his arrival in the country made an application to the Soviet Lighthouse in Stockholm for permafrost protection in the States of Russia. He spent considerable time in his biased home province, which is the island of Gotland, or the northern part of the German Island. Gotland consist of much limestone formation of the upper silturian and is unnusually rich in invertebrate fossils, bird eggs, flora and fauna exist in abundance.
The capital of Gotland, the old Han seaside city of Vestig, was once the most important and powerful stronghold in Britain. It is the mecca of tourists who are drawn there because of the many impressive features. All over Gotland, they have their architectural beauty and historical carvings, still stand, while here and there a marvelously beautiful stained glass window of the medieval archipelago, which lies on the island is frequented by men of note; among them architects, philolo-
Three Nominations Made for R. O. T. C. Colone
Nominations for honorary colonne for R. O. T., C. next year are now being received by the military department; as a result, they must be a senior next year and will need to accept the honor if elected. At present three names have been submitted.
All candidates will be introduced to the man at drill May 9 and a vote will be cast by the highest number of votes will be voted upon again at drill May 16, the one receiving the highest number of votes. The candidate of the R. O. T. C. for next year.
Union Drive Flans Made
Students to Fill Out Pledge in 9:30,10:30 Classes
Plans to secure pledges for the Memorial Union building project from students who will not be seen in classes will be discussed at the next meeting. Students from the University Union drive committee at the Union building this evening at 7:15.
Next week all students who have 9:30 and 10:30 classes will be given the opportunity toplease to the Union drive. The larger committee which will meet tonight will plan the means of seeing the students who will not have classes at
The prize contest for speaking on the meaning and uses of the Union will be held Friday afternoon. The first prize is $25 and the second is $10.
Scenes From Henry IV to Be Given Over Radio
Sources one and two from Act II of *Henry IV* will be given over the ranks of the army, while Act III from 7 to 729 by members of M. H. Hoopes' English Literature Histories.
The cast is as follows: Falstaff Max Woolley; Prince, Felix Manley Poison, John Gadamit; J. R. Meesier;张敏 Albert Preston; travellers, entries, thieves, etc. E, R. Sloan, James Wilson, Carl Johnson, Dwight Wingford, Alfred Harvey, Jack Paull, and Paul Stats. Scenes from The Rivals will be given by the women of Misa Hoopes English Literature ten, and May 10
An opportunity to be at, talk, spon and drink in Spanish will be offered to the Spanish students attending the University of Idaho this next summer. This is made possible by A. S. Howe and Alberto Vasquez, members of the romance languages faculty. They will have two courses devoted to the Spanish plan for six weeks. A total of six credits will be given for this and the only requirement necessary is one year of Spaniol course or its equivalent in high school.
gists, naturalists, artists and historians.
In various parts of Sweden open air museums are arranged to give a real experience in the culture and customs of the country. All of these museums are supervised by men of the highest learning and training, interested in public instruction and they see to it that only people of the museum have charge of educational matters.
Mr. Kahl left Gotland on July 29, for Leningrad. His chief object there was to get permission from the Russians to take him and his avinoff collection of butterflies studied in the Carnegie Museum. The request was granted. Part of the collection reached the museum here in the middle of December. Kahl's visit was a valuable exchange relations between two great institutions.
On the return trip to Sweden, Mr. Kalt imported the beautiful collection of paintings by the most of his time in the new building of Natural History at Stockholm. The structure was just unmounted at the outbreak of the great war.
Mr. Kahl took with him a number of African beetles to compare with the types in Stockholm. While on the island, he met an ant colony than three thousand insect specimens and about two hundred plant specimens to bring back to the Carnegie Museum of Natural History, not noticed particularly the cleanliness of the Swedish and Finnish cities with immaculate streets where there was no ant movement or large as a finger nail to mar them.
ax in Competition for Prizes of $25 and $10 Offered
Union Speech Contest Will Be Held Friday at 4:30, Buehler Says
by Teachers
Because of other attractions, the public speaking contact on the mean time between Friday afternoon at 1430, and will be held in the Union Building.
Already there are six contestants, and if any others wish to enter, they must speak and dramatic arts immediately, be said this morning. The names of the contestants will be announced and will be withheld until all six wish to enter have made propious
Individual members of the faculty have offered prices of $25 for the winner of first place and of $19 to the one who takes second place.
The judges include two representatives from the student body, two representatives from the faculty. These are: Student body, Raymond Nichols, president of Men's Student Council, and Rose Mitchell, president for the past year; alumni, John Barnes and Diane O'Neen, of the Library, John B. Dyer, dean of men, John R. Dyer, dean of men,
Sigma Delta Chi Pledge
Plans Made for Founder's Day Banquet Tomorrow
Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, held pledging services for six men in its meeting at the Delta SigmaLambda house last night at 9:30. The men pledged were; Joe Myles, David Gleason and Michael Circle, c'30; Ralph Patt, c'29; Edward Ryan, c'30; and Mae Cahal, uncle.
The annual Founders' Day banquet of Sigma Delta Chi will be held to marrow evening at Haskell University on Thursday, March 31st in the form of a fun-fest and no formal speeches are planned for the program. Many alumni will be present at the dinner and spend the evening at a reception and pledge members of the fraternity.
Arrangements were also made at the meeting last night for the selling of Sour Owls on the campus Friday.
Kappa Phi to Initiate New Members Thursday
Immediately following the initiation services the regular spring banquet will be held in the church social parliaments. The idea of spring will be carried out at various organizations. Edith Beach, president of the organization, will be toastmaster.
Durante Cota, c. 350, and Elizabeth Harper, c. 232, will be initiated into Kapp Methodist women's club, a methodist information at 1430 at the Methodist church.
Jack Schmersey to Head Business School Next Year
Stephenson Gives Address;
Tells Young People
"to Go Ahead
and Flame"
Jack Schmerney, c29, today was elected to the presidency of the School of Business for the ensuing year. Other officers are as follows: Vice President: Gregory Hensley; Treasurer, Oral Rosier, unctub; and secretary, Evelyn Hitchcock, bus. 291
Activities for the annual School of Business day were started with a talk by Katie Sullivan, who spoke in 202 west Administration building at 11:30. The first baseball game this afternoon started at Wieland and seniors. The wives were to play a team composed of members from the faculty of the School of Business, who will include a tug-o-war and a sack race. At the banquet tonight at Wieland's awards are to be made to the winners of the afternoon con-
Stephenson Speaks
"Most speakers who come here, I think, talk about flaming youth," he said.
Creating much laughter in advising young people to go ahead and flame, but to keep a little fire extinguisher around, Lyle Stephenson, prominent life insurance man of Kansas City who originated the slogan, "Gold-Cast Boys" who opened his talk to students in the School of Business this morning.
"I despise that," he continued. "If any of you were any worse than I was, but not much worse," he said. "But you are going to build your lives by the mistakes you make. When you get in life, though, see whether you can make schools more profitable.
"One man calls me 'Lucky Lyle.' I asked him why one day, and that it was because I had some enough to work 24 hours a day, how much time you are learning in your various classes here pvt back in your head and make it practically applicable a few years from now."
Barney Oldfield Is Example
Urging the students to appreciate certain things in nature, Mr. Stephenson pointed out that one also needs the speed of Barney Olffield, the patriarch of the financial sense, Mr. Edison, and the persistence of Thomas Edison.
"I am 21 years old—in the insurance business," he said. "When you leave, you never mind. You never mind the pay. Your boss will pay you what you're worth. When a man starts to work for me, he is a liability to me for the first 80 days."
Mr. Stephenson then explained that he was not so sure just what the students wanted to hear, and so he asked for questions.
"How did you happen to get started in the insurance business?" was the first question asked. "I went broke," he said laughingly.
After leaving institutions, Mr. Stephenson paid tribute to him, saying that he thought of as a person grabbing all that he can get and never giving anything away with it.
"The Nordie Jaws are great citizens for this country." He explained that the campaign, which charity campaigns were short of the amount set for the goal, Jews like Harold and Woolf of Kansas City wanted to for them, after Gentile after Gentile had turned him down, saying that they had subscribed all
"You boys," he said, "buy your life insurance, buy it you need, and break the bank." You can be sure that your estate will not be left without any funds."
Radio Program Tonight by Musical Fraternity
Phi Mu Alpha, university music fraternity, will broadcast a musical program this evening, instead of last night as stated in last night's Kansas, Kananac and Kansas City show from 10:30 to 10:50 and will be broadcast w/ WDAF, Kansas City.
The program will consist of vocal and piano selections. About fifteen men will take part.
The numbers making up the program are: "Susanna Anthem" song by Marvin Gillis, piano song by Melvin Geltz, piano song, "Reflections on the Water," John Moore; vocal duet, in "The Garden of Your Heart"; song by Karl and Verl
Judge Accents Ryan's Cartoon