25
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
F. A. U. Is Spring Garden After Day of April Showers
Cordsen-Mac's Band Come From K. C, Club to Play at Senior Class Cake-Walk
Decorations were completed this morning for the annual senior Cake Walk which will be held tonight in F. Hall, half. The party will start at 9:30.
To Begin at 9:30
F. A. U. is now a spring garden in fall bloom. Flowers and garlands predominate. A trifle has been erected on the lawn. The garden offers flood lights of different bues are in place. The focal: representative of Chicago. The decorative: representative of Chicago has done the decoration.
Cordell-Mae's orchestra will start to play at 9:30pm instead of at 9:00am, but they can be fact that the hand plays at the Karaus this hour was sent by the Cakes. The managers to try out their theory that the lateness would make for a better
Last Class Parts
"Since no one ever comes to the Varsity dance until 9:30 or 10, it will be hard for you to come," MacFarlane said then keep it going. "Tom MacFarlane said this morning." By starting later than usual, the couple will enjoy the party throughout."
The Senior Cake-Walk will be the last class party of the year and the last opportunity for seniors to go to a class party while they are in school
"We feel sure that we have secured an orchestra that will prove to be one of the most popular heard at the chus party this year," said Bruegge Brugge C28, this morning. "One name of the band will also pop popular rumors."
No.155
"The wet weather cannot dampen the party area all its plans have been made for. There is no need to line up for the Cake-Wall tickets when the doors to F. A., U, hall open."
Exhibit Obtained From Schools All Over Country
Student Work on Display
A traveling exhibit of the students work done in the schools of the Association of Architectural Schools is held at the University of Virginia hall. The exhibition is varied and of interest to anyone interested in art as well as students of architecture.
The purpose of the display is to allow a comparison of the work being done by students of the various schools in the University of Chicago to be offered to architectural work but includes a large proportion of general art work.
Water colors, charcoal drawings,
pen and ink drawings, pencil drawings,
colored watercolors, constructive work is included among the pieces of the exhibit. Each school building is a separate work of work, elementary design, intermediate design, advance design and con-
Two of the pieces are being used by the engineers to advertise their annual engineer's day. Bright pictures of Egyptian temples are posted on the bulletin board in the lower hall with images of the activities grouped around them.
The Association of Architectural Schools includes most of the important schools of architecture in the Kansas work in the exhibit, the schools represented in the display are, Harvard, Cornell, Pennsylvania University, Boston Tech, Pennsylvania State, Syracuse State College, and Oregon University.
Rain Scrambles Schedule
nansas Aggie Game Preventer by Today's Weather
Rain early this morning that continued throughout the day prevent the season opening business, and the Kansas Aggies nice this afternoon. The Kansas team, scheduled to leave at 8:29 this morning on a special bus ride.
Clearing of the weather in time to
insure a dry field would make pos-
sible the second grain of the sched-
led series tomorrow, and then
to pick up the trip tomo-
morning was not decided yet
this afternoon.
Looe Lathin, A, B '27, and Hugh McVey, ex 29, recently landed at Bordeaux, France, on their trip through Europe. They expect to leave as soon as possible for Paris, and in the future there will continue on to Germany.
SIX PAGES
English Professors Are on Convention Program
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928
Three members of the department of English are on the program of the College of Arts, in association of College Teachery of English, being held at St. Mary's College in Philadelphia.
Debate Championships
Won by Blue Rapids
and Eureka Orators
Prof. J, H. Nelson will speak on "Some Recent Works on American Literature" and "An Experiment in Self-Grading." "An Experiment in Self-Grading," and Miss Helen Rhoba Hopes will discuss the role of the members of the convention will be the guests of St. Mary's College at dinner tonight and at lunch tomorrow.
Students Argue McNary-Haugen Question in High School Contests Here
| The state high school debating champions in Class A was won last night by Eureka high school even Hollington, by vote of four judges to two. In Basket Debates yesterday Kiera Weiss defeated Kiera Weis by five votes to one.
In the Class A finals at the University auditorium, Eeraka negative, Ruth Finch and Collin Jones defeated the Hoisington affirmative, Marion Koch unanimous vote of the judges. In another Class A debate, held at the same time at Haskell Institute, the Hoisington negative, Helep Peper and Lois O'Neil defeated the Eeruka negatived, Enamel Nixon und Murphy, by a two-to-one vote.
In Class B, Blue Rapids affirmative team, Orde Adams and William Edwards, defeated the Kiowa negative team, the Topeka Rise, by a two-to-one vote; and the Blue Rapids negative team, Eden Kotanish and Oral Moneo, defeated the Twin Falls team, Jericho and Phyllis Burgers unanimously.
The question for debate was, "Resolved: that federal legislation should be enacted, embodying the principles of the McNary-Haugen bill be passed session." Each team was presented by girl and boy, while the ones at Hockley consisted of two girls on each team. Marion Children in opening the discussion for the affirmative, traced the history of the bill and explained that its purpose is to provide for the orphanage, which will produce children in the farmer produces and the stabilizing of the market. Under the plan, thirteen members are appointed to the market, ultimate control to re-establish commodity. The work of this commission is to take care of the surplus crops and equalize the amount on the market, ultimate control to re-establish commodity. The work of this commission is only to operate in times of emergency and is vital necessity, as it affirms further pointed that
In presenting the negative case, Ruth Finch pointed out that the formality of her letter would not be fair to the average taxpayer because there are less than one percent of the country who would benefit by it and that the sum of $250,000,000 necessary to create the commission would be too much for an interested person. She further showed that the creation of such a trust would be wrong for her business mercer he would rethink that he could secure a good price for his product regardless of the market com
The case of the negative was built on the contention that the amount to be voted to maintain this commission would not be a gross burdge of over one and half billion dollars a year, and that the farmer is gradually solving his over problem by the decreasing of his supply of crop cultivation of farming methods and crops.
Judges for the debate held at the University were Prof. R, L Boyer, debate coach of Memorial High School Lawrence, H, B Chubb, professor of political science, and Prof. W, E Sama, professor of law, both of the University of Kansas.
Following the debate silver loving cups were presented by Chancellor E. H. Lindley to the winners in both Class A and B. Blue Rapids was the winner in Class B if by 6 to 14 decision. Blue Wins won Class A by 4 to 2 decision.
Coolorists Urged to Enroll Now
Geologists Urged to Enroll Now
Students in the department of geology are asked to enroll in a field field trip. Students from other universities are asking to be admitted to the course but the department desires to let them attend the university enroll first. The trip will cover six a weeks period and in most
of Colorado and adjoining states.
Women Head Delegations
Chairmen of Ten More States Made Public Today
Three women, the first to be appointed as chairman of delegations in the U.S. House, have been selected by the national committee, according to Calvin Evans, a professor at Temple University.
Paula Cost, c.29, Haccumann, will head the Rhode Island group; Josephine Blues, c.28, Independence, will act as chairman of the New Mexico delegation, and Derrick Gathert, appointed to lead the group from Florida.
Joe McDowell, 429, Kansas City, was selected to lead the Georgian delegation, which will be composed of 16 members.
Seven men were selected to, head other delegates, Perry May, e28, Lawrence, is to be chairman of the 19 members from Nebraska.
Don Coffin, 128, Council Grove, was appointed chairman of the group from Louisiana.
The Maine delegation, of 15 representatives, will be inod by Meredith Olgert, c'29, Gridley.
Tom McFarland, c28, Lawrence, is to be chairman of the delegation from Indiana.
William McKinley Moore, A. B. 26
Phillipseburg, will head the 17 delegates from Washington.
Announcement of the remaining clairmen of delegations is expected at the first of the week.
Parts Were Played by Members of Cast; Great Number
Turned Away
A capacity crowd filled the University swimming pool room last night for a tour of the marina, "In Old Madrid." Tickets were all sold before 10 a.m., m, yesterdays, and standing room was taken as much as possible. Enough people were turned away from the two performances to have filled the swimming pool room a third time.
To jackets from the apron and the comments from different persons off the deck, the divers were enjoyed more. The divers performed first off the board, then off the helmet, then in a tinsel hoop. Alice Stroe, c31, was judged first in the diving cone.
The form and tandem swimming by the princess, treubador and the princess' attendants were praised many times. The performance of the audience after the performance.
The stunt swimming, rescue and resuscitation of the court jester by the robadob brought much laughter and plausure from the audience.
The plot of the carnival was written by Marion Elliot of the Kappa KappaGamma security. The memoirs of Ms. Ruth Hoover and Miss Zinabeth Dunkle revived and enlarged on the plot. Miss Elliot also acted as one of the attendees to the student director of the carnival.
The entire cast was: Princess, Virginia Allen; troubadur, Alice Gaskell; princess, attendante, Dora Blanche; princess, Dorothy Shad, Mildred Tullibee;土声舞者, Jobe Dunkle, Anne Lourie Bondy; jester, Rana Funki; jester's shadow, Mickey
The floaters: Evelyn Burton, Jean Elston, Virginia Lew, Lillian Sauberli, Arlene Classen, Mary Hassig, Josephine McMillan, Betty Short, Ruth Wellman, Mary Cushing, Helen Hunter, Hunter, and Bertha Smith.
Miss Hover coached the swimming and diving, while Miss Dunkle had charge of the dancing and staging.
The divers. Olaga Fulton, Susan Keith, Eleanor Borsot Margaret, Kennedy, Ingaardt Williamson, Alice Borsot fashioned bathing clothes; Virginia Croman, Emma Coons, Thelma Stevenon, Arab Weldman the swimmers: Ruth Martin, Brian Bills, Mildeid Tottill, Burb Breedential, Thelma Malone, May Sneed, Mary Stoneback, Jean Stevenson, Rachel Gail, Susan Keith, Marina Beeford, Marian Ringer, Marcara Mize, Lela May Knight, Marcara Harper, Josephine McMillan, Harper, Josephine McMillan, Northwell and Leila McKean
Maj. Joseph R. Cygon of the military department recently received a special dismission from the government to remain a fifth year at this University. The customary term is four years. Major Cygon states, however, that he will consent to no further extension of time at the University.
The Tarantela dancer: Madge Gaunt, Helen Spenac, Rebecca Thompson and Marjorie Taylor.
Major Cygn to Remain
Wire Flashes
Washington, April 12.—Despite French opposition to a sweeping unqualified renunciation of war, the Allies have defeated the six great world powers and other interested governments join in a treaty forever outlawing war of revenge against them. This proposal was emblazoned in a note copies of which were delivered simultaneously by American ambassador Eliot Sacks in London, Berlin, Rome and Tokyo.
...
Washington, April 13. - Chairman
Road, of the honor, to commer-
cialize the work in the new
proposals of Republic leaders that
states furnish good ways for the Misi-
rony to advance its mission.
Governing Body Consists of Students, Faculty, Regent Members and Alumni
Council Approves Managerial Board for Union Building
Plans for a numerical board composed of a majority student representation, which was passed last summer during the short session by a committee of six. Theorial plans, was approved at a recent meeting of the Men's Student Council and a detailed investigation was ordered to be placed into the bands of a committee composed of six members (the chairmans, and Wavie Bartlett, m29.
The board as approved by the council consists of eight students, three numbers and one member of the State Board of Regents. The intention is the Union Memorial plan components as soon as the Union Memorial building canvass is complete and the administrative work of the Union will be completed.
The membership of the board was worked out last summer by a committee consisting of members of the board. The approved plan was passed at a meeting of this committee serving during the formative period of the Union last day 2 in June.
The function of the managerial board is the supervision of the general operations of the building, placement of rooms for meeting places, planning of entertainments and the routine work that might arise from those functions. The administration of the building.
Mae Ronee, who was enrolled in the University two years ago, has been selected by "Budd" Rogers as one of the beauty queens. The Royal Porcelain, Ann Ronee, her sister, was a Jawahere beauty queen in 1926.
Eight students are to hold positions on the board with privileges equal to those of the alumnus in the college. The fifteen members on the board, this student representation constitutes a student majority of one member. The student representation includes the *Bee* Student Council and including the president of that body, and four student members. We are A., and including the president of that organization will constitute the personnel of the student committee to the present plan. Three alumni members are to be appointed by the alumni association. The secretary of the college is to be included in this number. The faculty is to have three members appointed by the University senate. The Board of Trustees who will be chosen by that body.
---
Prof. V. K. Hellberg, of the department of sociology, will address the student forum of the Unitarist Society on Wednesday Sunday morning at 10. He will review John Dewey's latest book, "The Public and Its Problems." -Mrs.
Senior Cakewalk, F. A. U., 1
Phi Alpha Delta, Country Club,
1
Mu Phi Epsilon, Eagles hall, 1
April 14
Authorized Parties
Friday, April 12
Saturday, April 14
K. U. Karnival, Robinson gymnastium, 19
Phi Delta Chi, Country Club,
12
R. U. Hannah, Washington gymnasium, 12
Phi Delta Chi Country Club
Elizabeth Megular.
Acting Dean of Women.
Plane Seen Over Nova Scotia According to Report
Bremen Has Not Arrived
Boston, Mass., April 12—Officials of the North German Lloyd Lane here said this afternoon that their Barron and Brown had reported by telephone that he saw an airplane which he beamed over Bangor late this afternoon.
(United Press)
Brown added that the same plane was later seen at East Booth Bay, where it had been shot. It was certain the plane was the Bremen because he could see "D<sup>14</sup>107" in the sky.
New York, April 13. — A nation which wanted anxiously for the German airplane to touch American soil and received no definite word concerning its fate at night today. 35 1/2 hours after the plane left Dubai.
Hopes were partially received when reports were received that Captain Moorehouse of the Canadian government stunned, Aras, and other persons had seen a plane believed to be in the air. The authorities, about 600 miles from New York.
On the basis of the Kingport report, the Junkers plane should arrive at Mitchell Field, Long Island, about 1:30 a.m.
It would be a coincidence if the flight should end successfully today—Friday the 5th. Exactly a month ago on Tuesday, March 14, Capt. Walton Berman flew into England and started from England to New York and went to the depths.
Boynton Memorial Is in Scholarship Form; Students Contribute
kansas Endowment Association to Administer the Fund; Plan on $5,000
The memorial of the late Arthur Jerome Boyton will be in the form of a scholarship, known as the Archae Jerome Boyton Memorial School or the Boyton School, out form letters to Professess Boyton's former students asking for voluntary contributions. Only his for other students are asked to contribute it is hoped that at least $3000 may be raised by an annual school dip of $250.
The scholarship fund will be administered by the University of Kansas Endowment Association. All合会 will provide the scholarship, and the expenses of sending out letters will be met by friends and colleagues of Professor C. H. S. Hare. Several bankers that the scholarship should be placed in the hands of the students are through the fact that several of the best business men in Kansas and Missouri are on its board of trustees and duty in the administration of the fund.
Chrysie may be made payable to the Arthur Cherey Boyton Scholarship Fund, care of Irving Hain, treasurer of endowment association, Lawrence.
The委员会 in charge wished it to understand that there will be no undergraduate students in the former students of Professor Boyton are asked to contribute and response.
Members of the scholarship committee are: John F. chairman, Lawyers and Dormant O'Larry, Kannah Wards and Dormant Rickenbacker, Midland Lee Geiger, Lawrence Gag in a nfet Ell-will the Lawrence; Newton Parker and Ed-
Talks and Round Tables to Mark Topeka Mee
The Modern Language Association will meet in Topeka, Saturday, April 14, for the purpose of settling problems which have arisen in the modern language departments throughout the state. The morning will be devoted to the meeting and the afternoon to the meetings of the unions of the various languages.
Miss Florence M. Cate, of the University of Kansas, is chairman of the French round table. The principle item of this morning will be the report on French textbooks to the state commission and discussion of these selections. Miss Elise Neuenhandler is a member of this committee, which has been working for several months in the preparation of the French Round Table a talk in France will be given by Madam Bartholomew of Lawrence, on the impressions of her last trip to France, with suggestions for imprecisely in France. Madam Bartholomew has two sons and a daughter enrolled in the University.
Theta Phi Alpha announces the pledging of Norma Virginia Riley, c28, of Kansas City.
Glee Club Concert Will Be Given at Later Dat
The annual concert of the Men's Glee Club will be held on Wednesday, May 16, this year rather than during Music Week, as has been the custom heretofore. Prof. T. A. Larnremore, director of the Men's Glee Club, announced its morning.
This is merely an experiment and will be discontinued if it should prove satisfactory. You can take a range of things, the many things which take place in this week make it impossible for all those who would like to attend to so, accorded with time.
The original plan had been to hold the concert next week but the change was made because of the many problems that had arisen on an immediate date. However, there will be a short program given on Wednesday, April 18, in central Administration building for the annual University Extension Association.
Sixty-five Petitions Are Filed for Offices on Student Council
Political Activity Starts Today With Announcement of Candidates
With six days before the annual student election the two main political parties on Mt. Oread, Pachacamac and Independents, announced their primaries, which will begin immediately on the campaign for their respective candidates.
Thirty-three officers are to be filled in the election when they will take place. The majority of these men are in power at the present time, having won the large majority of votes.
The petitions for the candidates for
the office with $1 for each petition
was given to Walter Fresco, secretary
of the Men's Student Council.
Following are the candidates for the 38 offices as submitted by the two parties at noon today:
Student Council Offices President—Charles Haines, Pach.; Morris Kramer, Ind.
Vice president—Ed Farmer, Pach;
Lloyd Muller, Ind.
Secretary—Armin Hillmer, Pach;
Joseph Ogren, Jnl.
Treasurer-Jack Dressler, Pach.
Don Taylor, Ind.
College representatives—John Foley, Paul Woolley, Bernday Day, Gerrit Verdonck, Don Rhonios, Basil Kellier, Pachi, Alfred Kuruman, Ralph Koehler, Jerry Ginsburg, Arthur Hedogain, David Evans, James Walker, and William Daugherty.
Engineering school—Donald Hatch
William Mullins, and Jallus Harries,
Pachi; Earl Hortor, Herb Mueller
and Harry Gould, Ind.
Fine Arts school—Melvin Geist,
Arch. Leather Leavengold, Ind.
Medical school—Russell Knight,
Pach.; Wendell groesjean, Ind.
Graduate school—Leo Buehring.
Pach.; Wayne Bartlett, Ind.
Law School—Paul Snyder, Pach.
Calend Tata, Ind.
Pharmacy school—Lester Davis,
Jach: Ed Taylor, Ind.
Business school—Candidates not yet lected.
Education school—Thomas Pearson,
Pach.: Forest Bryan, Ind.
Class Offices
sumor president—Clarence Munns,
each; George Gaell, Ind.
Senior treasurer—Sewall Voran,
Joshua, president—Carl Jergenson,
Junior president—Carl Jergenson,
Ashl; Everett Welch, Inst.
Lyndon B. Johnson, Adanson,
Kenneth Duncan, Inst.
Junior Prom managers—Paul White and Richard Garlinghouse, Ind.
Sophomore president—Paul Stotts,
Pach.; Vernon Traylor, Ind.
Supremoire treasureur - Rob Bory
Deuchm, Fachman
from managers - Homo
Hafnaker and Morris Lamel,
Sach; Sid Reynolds and Wahler
Wilson.
Farm Bill Passes Senate
President Is Expected to Veto McNary-Haugen Bill
Washington, April 12. -- The Mo-
nary-Haug farm band was sent to the
Maine farm band in order to senate that it probably could be passed there over a veto if that con-
ference had not taken place.
By 53 to 23, 3 votes more than the two-thirds necessary to pass over a bill that would limit the measure proposing to establish a $400,000,000 revolving fund by which farmers could withhold their surpluses from the market under the bill.
Middle-western Republicans combined with Democrats to put the bill through the senate yesterday. Twenty-four Democrats and 28 Democratss joined in a vowed the bill with 14 Republicans and 9 Democrats against it.
Annual Karnival Promises Stunts Rare and Amazing
Robinson Gym to Be Scene of Gaieti Saturday Night; Surprises Gabora
Galore
"Step right up; pay your money. The right and don't禁吃 the fortune teller," the barber of the K. U. karnival will be saying tomorrow night, 4. at the eighth day. K. U. karnival will be in Holden Kingdomism.
Phi Psi's Are Mysterious
With the seeds of despair rooted out of the "Theological Garden" by the men of Aceoia fraternity, and with the books of the church, out of off funny paper characters, the side shows will be opened at 7:30, according to Al Blance, c28. "This is not an opportunity to become poised to arrive that early," he said. "But continuous entertainment has been arranged from the opening hour until you remember it's a Saturday night affair."
The Pit Pal's infidelity indicate that they will have the only side show of its kind this side of the Kaw at his performance, but the "Jigger Dodgers" but they do not reveal to the public at present just what this is and they say that they will be able to play there, they will just have to be the karnival. "Bill Daugherty, c30, just broke down this morning after sever grilling the players, so I want to have a place in "George's White Sandal" to appear at the Temptress playhouse of Albrun Kanna Lambda.
Booths Will Take-Off Books
Other of the booths include take-offs on books, art museums and game houses.
Karnival Is Annual Event
Loving cups, which are to be given to the organizations with the best booth and the best stum, are wheeled to arrive tomorrow morning. Blake said.
"All organizations have a high-pitched interest and are making this karnival the biggest one in the history of the karnivals which started in 1986. Y. M. C. A. conceived the idea as a means of making money for their work without solicitation. It proved such a success that it has become an annual event and is one of the big attractions of Blaise. Y. C. attenuated according to Blase.
The program upstarts in the gymnasium which is in charge of Daredyh and the student body. 26 Hill organizations will offer stunts in competition for the loving cup. Several faculty members are to be judges of the best stunt and the best performance.
Delta Chi still continues unwier-
ingly in its production of an original
antidote, the "Poisonous Gum Drop",
or "Why the College Student Starves
will bring to the larvae with great
curiosity," and course of an illustrious cast.
It is also evident that somebody is coming when the Alpha Chi's present society has already taken the city of Lawrence and even some of the characters
Alpha Delta Pi's to Give "Ah"
Alpha Delta Pi's 16 Grye
Bandy, who is directing the cast of a play on this cement art. Miss Bandy is doing it all for the sake of her brothers in the
Hot Dogs to Add Saver
Hot dogs and toddlers add savor to your life, adding spirit, Spirit, Spirit.
"We are going to have borne, said, too, and other noise-makers in order that all that is possible may lend to the atmosphere of the evening" he
The stage for the stunts is being set up today, and it will have all the features of a regular dramatic plat form, with a backdrop transformed tomorrow, by Blase.
Election for offices in the School of Business will be held in 108 west Administration on Wednesday, April 18. The candidates are as follows: President, Leonard Tracey, Jack Schneider, President, Andrew Brennan, Albert Dent; treasurer, Orel Roser and W John Wrenley; secretary, Evelyn Hitchock. The candidates were chosen at an open meeting in West Administration Wednesday at 2:30.
Dramatic Club to Give Plays
Tentative plans are being made to give a series of one act plays by the members of the K. U. Dramatic Club, a drama department and a dramatic and speech department. No definite meeting place has been determined and when the plays will be given.