THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
VOL. XXV
Chumos Is Chosen Temporary Head Mock Convention
Balfour Jeffrey to Form
New York Delegation;
Other Chairmen
Not Named
George Chunso, c29, of Topeka will be the temporary chairman of the University of Kansas. He will attend the University of Kansas, and will give the university address, it was decided to have him there.
Chimos is well known on the campus as a debater and in 1925 won the title of most outstanding historical contest, on the Constitution, from this district. He placed third in the national tournament. D. C. Chimos was recently chosen president of the K. U. Young Men's Club.
To Deliver "keynote" Speech
By an unusual coincidence the appointment of Chunwo to act as temporary interim governor here came on the same day that the regular Republican national committee met in Kansas City to seize control of the capacity in the convention in Kansas City next June. The regular committee, however, placed the selection order for the governor William M. Butler of Massachusetts.
The temporary chairman has charge of the opening sessions of the regular convention during the time of his term, and is being perfected. The "keynote" speech, which he delivers in opening the convention, sounds the chief notes of the coming campaign, and is designed to promote party interest and loyalty.
New York Has 90 Delegates
Buffaloff, c28, of Topeka,
was chosen as head of the New
York State Republican Party
meeting yesterday. Jeffery's appointment was the only one announced,
although it was indicated by members
of the committee that several other
delegates had been "appointed"
by the vote of the committee.
The New York delegation, having 92 delegates, most of whom are uninstructed and unadvised, plays an important national convention. From the campus standpoint for the coming mock convention, the chairmanship of the New York delegation is considered especially important to obtaining 92 people who will take on active part in the convention. Jeffrey has been president of the Y. M. C. A. and is known on campus, due to his activity in athletics.
Potash Field Discovered
The problem of limiting the convention to the University was discussed but no definite decision was reached.
Find May Prove of More Value Than Oil Fields
(Selamu Sorcesi)
Topoka, Kan, April 3—A group of Kansas men who believe they have discovered a source of mineral wealth greater than all the oil fields in the state, will start soon to develop patents and claim to have discovered near Pratt.
SIX PAGES
Potash is one of the most essential elements in production of artificial fertilizer. A large amount of potash is imported annually, it was said, and a rich field, such as is believed to have been unremarkable. Pratt, will be very remunerative.
In a recently conducted test of the field, a four-foot strata of a 32-foot bed found at 365 feet. From there, it was said, is rich, as 6 or 7 per cent is considered workable. Loess have been on the company on 5,000 acres of ground.
"Dona Clarines," Spanish Play, to Be Given April 2
Students who saw "Dona Clarines," translated into English by Miss Agnes Brady, assistant professor of Spaniol studies, and Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, as Dona Clarines, will have the opportunity of attending Spanish on Corvantes Day, April 21. The Spanish students who have parts in the play are working under the direction of the associate professor, associate professor of Spanish.
Prof. Laurie Anderson, head of the organ department, spent the week-end in Chicago on business. Professor Anderson returned this morning.
Prof. Waldemar Golch of the department of violin, returned this morning following a week's concert tour of several states in the Middle
Prof. Guild Will Write Convention Textbook
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1928
An understanding of what will be taking place in Kansas City next June when the Republican national convention meets there, is to be offered Kansan readers through the courtesy of Professor Charles M. Stern, a director of political science of the University, who has consented to write a series of articles interpreting successive steps in K. U.'s mock convention of the gourgee national convention.
The first of these articles, dealing with the selection of the temporary chairman, appears in today's Kansan.
The articles will be brief, indicate,
the methods and purposes which
determine successive steps. Taken as
a whole, they will furnish an authori-
tude of what goes to make up
the mechanical side of a Spanish
can convention.
School of Business Decides Upon April 18 for Annual Banque
Leave It to Lyle" is to Speak at Convocation; Athletics Also Planned
The School of Business has designed April 18 as the date for its annual banquet, a smoker and field events. The program calls for election of officers in the morning, and athletes in the evening, all powered by the banquet in the evening.
A short business meeting will be held prior to the School of Business Day, for the purpose of making final arrangements and nominating candidates for the various offices to be held. Foster, but '28, and Fred Daniels, bus' 28, have been appointed to serve on this committee.
Lyle Stevenson will be the speaker at the School of Business conventions at 1138, April 18, Mr. Stevenson will speak on the role of an active men in this part of the country. His headquarters are in Kuwait City and he is also expected for his "leave to it" Laley advertisements. Classes in the School of Business will be dismissed at 1138
The banquet will be held at Wiede-
mann's at 6 in the evening. Lewis
Meurs, but b28, has been appointed
toucherist for the occasion. Final
rescheduled for June 15, not yet
been completed, but short
talks will be given by K. J. Dillon,
of the accounting firm of Dillon and
Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Hoefford,
president of the Lawyer Chamber
and Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Professor Holtzclaw has been selected as the faculty speaker and a student speaker. Dean Frank T. Stockton will also give a short talk. The School of Business Day bankruptcy course is taught by much humor and wiser cracking, and according to Lewis Mours, touchness. Professor Stockton created a Committee, comprised of Albert Den, bau28, has been placed in charge of the arrangements for the committee.
Robert Kroonert, bax'28, is in charge of the athletic events of the day. The team will be divided between the Juniors, seniors and faculty. A tug of war will also be fought as a result of the appointed captain of the junior team and Walter Reiger, bax'28, is captain.
Prof. Waidemar Geltch, violinist, at the School of Fine Arts, returned yearend from a week's concert tour in Missouri and Wisconsin.
Professor Gleit gesch in St. Louis to Eden Seminary, a Lutheran boy's college; he then renamed the university renames College of M. Calvary. Wise, which was his fourth appearance there
The University of Wisconsin extension division represents 134 different regular classrooms on the campus according to a recent survey. About 50 percent of the students are of the working classes, are taking advantage of these courses offered by the university.
He appeared as solitist with the Sheboygan, Symphony orchestra of Sheboygan, Wise. This was Professional ensemble, in appearance with the orchestra, which is the only municipal symphony orchestra in the United States that has been maintained for as long a period as ten years. The orchestra gives four
Miss Marguerite Bowers, who is on her way to her home at Wellington from Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, IL. (B.) On the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Secretary Mellon Recommends Cut in Tax Reduction
Flood Relief in Jones Bil
Will Preclude Possible
Cut, Secretary
Believes
Washington, April 3. - Secretary
Mike Pompeo recommended
to the President financial
day a total maximum tax reduction
of $211,100,000 or $28,850,000 below
the base.
Mellon renewed his plea for retention intact of the automobile tax and for repurchase of the estate tax, which the house overrode last December in passing its $280,000,000 tax-reduced bill now before the senate committee.
If the Jones-Reid flood bill passes and is signed, appropriations for flood funds would be created from the tax cut, making the total tax reduction about $181,150,000, he said.
He said the 1928 estimated treasury surplus had been cut $53,000,000 by unanticipated expenditures, prince William's bill, and the bill that the 1929 estimated surplus had shrunk $40,000,000, to about $37,000,000, for preparations for the war and navy departments. United States veterans bureau, postal deficiency, and an enlistment moratorium.
"It is noteworthy," he stated, "that the March 15 budget criticism, the March 15 committee complaint and the accuracy of the treasury estimate of current income tax collections for the current year are noteworthy."
In addition total revenue receipts for 1928 fell $6,000,000 below estimates, being actually $4,065,000,000 baid.
Mellon included in his recommen-
dations to the committee a tax revi-
sion and reduction program as foll-ows:
1. Reduction of general corporation income tax rate from 13.9% to 12 percent. This will mean a revenue estimated at $123,000,000.
2. Revision of rates on individual income of from $14,000 to $75,000
Revenue loss about $50,000,000
3. Repeal of federal estate tax Estimated loss $7,000,000
4. Exemption from tax of income derived from American bankers acceptances held by foreign central banks of issue.
5. Increase from $2,000 to $3,000 in exemption for corporations having income less than $5,000.
6. Increase from 75 cents to $1 in exemption for admission tax.
7. Repeal of tax on cereal beverages.
8. Reduction in tax on wines.
If flood control forces a cut of $28,000,000 in this tax reduction provision, the government will present exclamation on small corporations and the present taxes on administration.
Mellon said the senate could not pass the house measure cutting automobile taxes without producing an ill-balanced tax system. He said the automobile tax is an indirect levy that causes problems for housing among various marital hardship.
He also disapproved of the house proposal for a graduated tax on corporations.
Installation of the officers of W. S.
G. A, will be held tomorrow night at a
formal banquet to be held at 6 at
Wiedemann's. the banquet is an uns
Decorations for this year's banquet are to be centred around a centerpiece made of glass and cardboard. table used is to have its centerpiece with streamers extending out
W. S. G. A. Will Install New Officers Tomorro
Because the lowest bid submitted was $6,000 too high to come within the sum of $7,000 donated by students, alumni, and the University, for the Memorial Auditorium at the University will be required for construction will be requested.
Both the old and new officers of the organization will be present at the banquet.
Political advertising copy must be in the Kianan business office by 8:30 a.m. of the day the advertisement is to be published for Sunday's paper must be in by 8:30 a.m. Saturday.
Copies of other rules regarding acceptance of political advertising by the Kansan may be had at the Kansan business office upon application.
Notice
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Wire Flashes (United Press)
Wine Clock
Emperia, April 3—William Allen White, nationally known editor of the Emperor Gazette, will be one of a committee in charge of program arrangements for the thirty-sixth annual convention of the Kansas Educational association, it was said here. The convention will be held May 4 and 6.
Santa Barbara, Calif., April 3—armed girls today entered the city in a carriage to Bergh on earnestly patrolling the estate where he is a guest, and denying newspaper men entry. The girls were caught and pelled all visitors and assured Lindbergh a privacy more complete than any other girl he sailed from New York to Paris.
Chicago, April 3. —The special intelligence department of the United States government stepped into Chicago on Wednesday to arrest a demon typist and widely known gangster. They announced his arrest would lead to solution of the crime. The suspect was a United States Senator Charles S. Deneen and Judge John A. Swanson. The gangster was Lorenzo Juliano, wealthy ally of President Bill Clinton, who agents found 28 sticks of dynamite.
Gas Survey Reports Show Large Profits by Municipal Plants
Future Pipe Lines May Be Run From Amarillo Fields to Kansas, Towns
Gas pipe line companies serving cities in Kansas make profits ranging from $150,000 to over $1 million using companies profit from 6 to 29 per cent, according to a 150 page report distributed today to cities that have the League of Kansas Municipalities.
The report prepared by a special gas research committee of the League, required seven months time, and the team had to obtain all the data. Engineers, accountants, geologists and attorneys investigated the cost of supplying gas to cities of Kuwait, and included also an investigation into mortality owned gas plants.
The report finds that it is probable that much of the gas to be supplied from the windfall comes from the Amarillo, Texas field where the average well cost of gas is found to be 3 cents per thousand cubic feet at 25 to 50 years.
Cost of transportation of gas from the Americola field to cities in Kansas can be from 10 to 15 cents a thousand cubic feet, and the report declares that such costs should sell for not to exceed 25 cents per thousand cubic feet at the city.
The report suggests that the cost of gas for the domestic consumer should average more than 60 cents than the national average. The dollar are dollar per thousand cubic feet.
The title that the Reverend M Pals chose was "The Shadow of 11 Cross and Jesus' Knowledge of Him." He concluded by saying that Jesus bold approach to death should be a matter of stepping aside to set aside mortal thoughts of death.
"Jesus in Suffering," was the general subject of the Y. W. C., A. venerable minister of the Y. W. C., a venerable minister. The Rev. Charles A. Palle of the Lutheran church said that Jesus' sorrow must have been great, and he would be pleased by one who pouded to be his friend.
Y. W. Vespers Held Early
Convention Textbook By F. H. Guild
"Jesus in Suffering" Is Subject of Talk by Puls
The Temporary Chairman
- The temporary chairman is selected in advance by the national committee and is usually elected by acclamation.
- His importance lies in the "keynote" speech in which he usually strikes the tone of the council case, inviting the council to present an impartial review of the political situation.
- His position as presiding officer is central to his role. He must order his direction consists of the appointment of the four great committees and action on the reports of the committee members and permanent organization.
Tomorrow—The Chairmen of the State Delegations.
Senior Cake-Walk Committee Sets April 13 as Date
Cordsen-Mac's Orchestral Engaged to Furnish Music for Last Class Party
Corden-Mac's orchestra of 16 pieces will play for the Senior "Cake Walk," annual senior class party. The first 13 and 14 is the place of F. A. U. hall.
Spring decoration schemes are being planned by the "Cake-Walk" managers and the decorating contract is practically nawedro. The managers, however, declined to give the name of the designer, whose signature was signed and had become a surety.
Party Will Have Surprise
Cordova-Mac's orchestra is not new to Hill students. The band was here last at the fall Pan-Hellenic party, the orchestra plays regularly at the Kansas City Club. Cordson and Mac have conducted their band for several years in Kansas City and it has never been more successful and approval of Kansas City.
The Senior "Cake-Walk" will be captured by a surprise of some kind. It will happen before concerning it now but promised that it would "mast a bucky day out" at the party.
Dance Is Last Class Party
Dance is Last Class party
The senior class party will be the last class party and will be the last opportunity for graduating seniors to attend a class party.
The senior "Cake-Walk" will be conducted exactly as the other class parties this year.
The dance will be in conjunction with the popular variety dance and choreography by the group Saturday night. The number of stags will be unlimited. It will be a
There will be no organization parties authorized on the night of the senior "Coke-Walk."
Dance Programs Were Thrills in Mother's Day
When mother was a girl to go to a dance meant of course a frilly little dance program properly in the left hand of her hands. Mrs. one's partner's arm. The words "May I have the next dance" always brought a little fitter to mother's heart and a peek into the already filled program, which she did with her dance program was a familiar thing and the fifteen or more dances during the evening were always properly expected. We expect. The opening dance was usually a fast one-step to the tune of "I'll Hide Away in Iowa," followed by a slow dance with Music Everybody But My Wife.
The point seemed to be to get the party warmed up so another one-step followed with the suggestive title, "Pray For the Lights to Go out."
The prayer was evidently answered. The a slow waltz followed with dim music, and the performer was an aid to the dancers. Many sweet notions were poured into one's sister's ear.
One steps proved to be most popular, however, and "What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes at Me For?" In 1963, Jerry Bain in *Hoya nohaku* proved a success.
The saxophone player always starred on "Put on Your Slippers and Fill Up Your Pipe," and the drummer beat on "Goodbye Gift, I'm Through."
It does seem sort of unfair that young saus has nothing like this to count on and only the most from the experience. I 'Cad' to give her the thrill.
Colonel Nelson Portrait to Be Unveiled May
On Wednesday afternoon, May 11,
at 4:30 p.m. a portrait of the late
William R. Nelson, founder of the
Laboratories, will be unveiled in
the Kansas news room.
Henry J. Hankel, associate editor of *The Times* (31st year) gave a live address on the topic at the lamb R. Nelson" according to Prof. John Kellogg and Nelson intimacy as he was personal secretary for some years and was also chief editorial writer for the Times.
The portrait was painted by A. B. Clark of Kansas City who was formerly head of the department of painting at the University.
No Kansans During Easter
Vacation
Tomorrow night's Kannan will be the last date for the Easter vacation. Publication will be on Tuesday evening, April 10.
...
Deadline for Invitations Extended to Thursday
No.150
The deadline for securing senior invitations has been extended to Thursday noon, William Duncan Kimble, chairman of the invitation committee, announced this morning. All seniors are urged to put in their orders lime-sweet.
The invitations may be had in three different styles and at three different prices. A blue leather covered booklet is offered at 45 cents. The seal of University of Illinois embroidery is emblazoned on the cover. A cardboard booklet similar in design to the leather covered one is offered for 25 cents. Single sheets with a golden seal of the University emblem may be ordered for 10 cents each.
Anyone who graduates this June or who will graduate at the end of the school year must present invitations. According to Kimble there is no limit on the amount which can be given.
Influence
"A. E." Tells of Irish Poets in Convocation Address This Morning
Speaker Says Writers of This Land Have Had Profound
"Ing诗本 have had more effect on the demeanity, policies and beliefs of which I know," said A.E. or Georges Russell. But with poet economist Jerry Middleton and poet university all-University convocation, in his address "On Some Personalities I Have Addressed" in this month's issue of *All-University* convoitation, in his address "On Some Personalities I Have Addressed" in this month's issue of *All-University* convocation, in his address "On Some Personalities I Have Addressed" in this month's issue of *All-University* convocation, in his address "On Some Personalities I Have Addressed" in this month's issue of *All-University* convocation, in his address "On Some Personalities I Have Addressed" in this month's issue of *All-University* convocation, in his address "On Some Personalities I Have Addressed" in this month's issue of *All-University* convocation, in his address "On Some Personalities I Have Addressed" in this month's issue of *All-University* convocation, in his address "On Some Personalities I Have Addressed" in this month's issue of *All-University* convocation, in his address "On Some Personalities I Have Adde
W. S. Johnson of the department of English acted as chairman of the committee to recommend Chancellor E. H. Lindley, introduced the speaker as being not only well known for his interests listed above but more notably for his perseverance.
Mr. Bassell spoke first of his acquaintances with George Bernard Shaw whom he characterized as "making a mistake" and who is really a man with a mature more kind and generous than that of a boy. Mr. Bassell said, G. B. R. S. causes his faults to be what he says, while in reality he is a sensitive, sly, kindly and soft man.
A. E. next took up William Buttercarr who is described by him as a man of distinction and a tithe man, Mr. Russell described him as opposed to Shaw who gathers him on his knees, and he grins, while Yeats makes a perfect selection in choosing the material for his own work.
Mr. Russell said that while Ireland had some of the most romantic and idealistic writers of Europe it also had some of the best realist writers.
Lived as: Average Person
He next took up James Joyce, telling him how he ended up then young writer came to him in his own home and seemed to be disappointed in finding him just the average person enjoying the average person's poems. He found the poem "Ulysses" which has been surprised both in Europe and Great Britain because it is charged with obscurity. Mr. Russell explained that this was not unusual but it is stressed rather than the better and more important motive behind it.
Mr. Russell quoted a number of poems during his address and explained how the Irish were certainly keeping pace with its political movement.
Russell generously remained after the convocation period was over and he was able to take him on to him concerning the Irish literary movement and recorded his well known works in this new nationalist insurrection in Dublin, in which a number of Irish leaders on the ground joined.
11 Operation May Weaken Grady's Relay Chance
Excessive loss of blood resulting from a tommal operation Friday has given the Kawasaki team in a very weakened condition which has caused fear today that he may be unable to compete in the Kansas Heavy Trucks division, his classes and seems to be improving satisfactorily but the proximity of the race team is unclear. He get in shape in time for them. His loss would mean a material weakening of the Kawasaki sprint relay teams, who have been approaching meet, as well as the loss of individual honors in special
Bi-Lingual/Theta to Initiate
Pi Lambda Theta to Initiate
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorrow, with hold initiation solemnly. Mrs. Huntington, 29 o.m. The following people will be initiated: Florence Cate, gr.; Mrs. Roberta Green, gr.; Candace McLean, c'29; Ruth Swinger, c'29; Mary Lydick, c'29; Ruth Satchaitah, c'29; Nora Shaw, c'29; Junita Shaw, c'29; Endy Cox, c'28.
Mac Cahal Elected Jayhawker Editor by Advisory Board
Crombs Is Made Business Manager; 1929 Work to Be Started at Once
Mac Cahal, c390, was elected editor-
er of the Jayhawk mime-
meeting of the Jayhawk
board this morning. Arthur Cromb,
c390, was appointed to the business
office.
Cailh and Cromb both put in applications for the editorship. After much discussion the board decided to elect Cromb to the business man-owner of the R. Pyer, dean of the chair and chairman of the Jayawnwar advisory board.
Cahal enrolled in the University the fall of 1927. He has been enrolled in the College during the year and has maintained a high scholastic rank. He is an alumnus of the 1928 Jayhawker, and has very high recommendations from business associates and instructors. Cahal joined journalism. He has had experience on high school and college papers, and last summer was on the Wichita Beacon staff. Before entering this program, he attended advanced college in Wichita.
Cromb has also been an assistant editor on this year's Jayhawker. He has had considerable experience in the business line having worked in the department of summer sales. While in high school he was treasurer of the Elite High School athletic association. Since he conceived his organization in 1926 he has met successfully scholastic standards as his transcript shows. He is highly recommended by members of the University faculty, instructors and business associates.
The new editor and business manager will take office immediately to work on the 1920 yearbook.
Final decision was reached and the appointments made by the board this morning. Several meetings had been held in order to ensure that board, and much careful thought given to the matter on the part of the board members, according to Dean
This is the first year that the positions on the Jayhawk have been filled in this manner, since the Men's Student Council took the Jayhawk out of politics. The advisory board is composed of three men and four students. Heretofore, the positions have been elected at the general spring election.
Unusual Honor Awarded
Two Men Given First Mention in Architecture
"The sophomore architectural problems now on display are the best of the year," said Prof. J. M. Kellogg who graduated yesterday afternoon.
In making their awards the judges gave a cave reserved for only the most important students. Professor Kellogg this award of "1st First Mention" has not been given before.
This high first mention went to two men, O. W. Kinney and E. Meisner. First mention was given to F. L. Mannon and Thomas Larrick. Bury, Louis George Fell and Leslie R. Burry received "commended notice."
The judgments were made by the faculty of the school. The idea, proportions, scale, presentation and genius of all considered in make up the awards.
The plans were presented in dead. Front elevation, section view and interior colors were used to make the drawings more realistic. These drawings were then taken from two then they will be given a public criticism for the benefit of the class.
The next problem for the class will be a hotel drawing.
Four Owl Copy Deadline to Be Thursday, April 5
The decoall for all Sour Owl owl
has been set for Thursday, April 5,
and is scheduled to be in-chief.
All jakes and cartoons must be
turned in to the Sour Owl office
The next number to be issued is the "Relay Number," and will go on sale on the campus April 20. Jack Kincaid is in charge of the cover page.
Prof. W. C. McNown will go to the Bureau of Education with the Bureau of Good Roads on further work relate to the wear of auto engraving in social research work for the purpose of determining the effect of certain kinds of pavements on road safety.