THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV.
Chicago Trembles With Anticipation of Week's Events
Political Warfare Centers in Dispute Between Federal Agents and Police.
(Digital Press)
Chicago, April 2—Chicago entered the final week of its pre-primary campaign today obviously afraid of what he sees bullets in the way of bombs and bullets.
On the surface the political win seemed to center in a free-for-all "mud-slinging" contest between the two Republicans, who盟马 Helle Thompson, State Attorney Robert E. Crowe, and Gov. Lynn Small against the faction headed by S. U. Senator Charles S. Deneen from A. Swanson and Louis L. Emerson.
Officers Disagree
Beneath this war of words, however, lay an open dispute between the city police, supported by the administration, and the police department, prohibition agents over the shooting of William Bonty, a municipal court bailiff and Thompson-Corew ward
No.149
While Senator Deneen attacked Mayor Thompson on "general conduct and character of mind," States Attorney Crowd and police sought Myers to give evidence against a "John Doe" warrant assault to commit murder.
Agent Caffey was identified as the man who shot Beatty in a federal riot upon a south side saloon just week Agents. Demonized
Police Commissioner Hughes entered the dispute last night with the statement that "these special agents could endanger the most violent criminal because they can save themselves from the consequences by hiding behind the police."
Federal authorities announced that Caffrey would be surrendered when poisonous frog droppings were found that the writ of habeas corpus would be sought immediately to restore the family.
Senator Denseen Talks
Police received reports that the special prohibition squad, which is her from Washington now, is planning a new series of raids.
Senator Densen who charges the Thompson-Crawford faction was responsible for the bombing of his home, at tackedayer Thompson's opinion on the case.
"Mayor Thompson in this campaign is trying to divert the attention of some lawmakers from Chicago and the breakdown of the law-enforcement agencies in the State's Attorney's office," he said, criticizing me for voting for it, "Dempsey and."
Grading Southwest of Stadium Started by Workmen
New Courts Being Built
Ten new tennis courts, ten new handball courts, and six new wicket balls court are to be built soon as part of the athletic program for this
Workmen have started the grading for two of the tennis courts south of the stadium, and the other two or three will be built south of the flagpole south of the stadium and the other south of the stadium. It was planned to have the courts, or at least a part of them built into the stadium, but the baseball field workmen have been too busy to get around to it. The new courts will be built as soon as possible.
Eight handball courts will be built south of the gymnasium and two in side. Grading for the outside court has been done.
The six new volleyball court are to be built south of the Hill where the sod has been removed. The new field will. They will be ready for me in about two weeks.
Visitors View Drawings
Art Museum Sketches Showr in Marvin Hall
A large number of visitors went through the halls of the departments of architecture Sunday afternoon to view the junior art gallery. The problem is a small art museum presented with front view, floor plan and section drawings. Many interesting inscriptions have been placed on their front walls.
by the letters,
"Monkey Ear (Muller) Museum",
"Burke Museum," "Lane Museum",
and other letterings give a humorous touch to the exhibit.
"It is one of the best problems we have had in this year," Prof. George G. Curran said, a blatning morning. "It was given without many limitations and the results are are great."
FOUR PAGES
Morning Service Replaces Regular Afternoon Vesper
An early morning meeting will take the places of the regular Y, W, C, A. aeper Tuesday afternoon the service will be held out of doors at Fraser hall, otherwise the meeting will be held in the office. a, m, and everyone is asked to be on time so the service can be ended by the meeting the last only half an hour.
The Rev, Charles A. Puls of the Lutheran church will conduct the services as a worship for Holy Week.
Glee Club Itinerary Begins Concert Tour by Singing at Ottawa
Thirty-four Men Selected to Go on Kansas-Okianoma Trip Starting Today
The titerary of the Men's Glee Club has been selected and they will leave this afternoon for Ottawa where they'll play. The men who will make the trip are:
first tenors--Sutherland, Youth blood, Mauz, Foster, Gest, Simmond Lyons, True and Burnett; second tenor--Birney, Selig, Irvine, Solseth harbitions—Needham, H. McKinley Sager, Ericsson, Mannke, Soelfield Matthews, Minger and Gilciss; Mears, Ecress
The accompaniments and piano solos will be played by Rexrole and Stimmonds, with the Stimmonds and Geist; the bartone solos, alternate, H. McKinley, Suger, Needham and Mumkee, E. M. Murray, and special numbers will be a soprano solo by Mrs. Amy Larrmoreau, and an violin obitude in "Seraphic Song" by
The revised route of tour: Ottawa,
Monday; Barberville, Ontario; Toulouse,
Friday; Montreal; Ottawa; Thursday;
Pittsburgh; Friday; Pleasanton;
Saturday; with a possible
Gagliardo Gives Lecture
Tells of Workingman's Control of Industries
"Where is this demand for power the young manse going to step?" he asked, asking names, meted late night while speaking to the University young people.
"Whether we like it or not, the working man is acquiring more power over industry and he is exciting this power to make us "become" to be" he continued. Professor Gaggard pointed out that many of the so-called "representative" factory systems in reality only keep the workingman from falling in line with some trade union, he said, but without which there were which it did several years ago.
and several years ago, "It would be rash," he said, "for anyone to predict what is in store on this labor problem."
New Directory Published
complimentary Copies Given to Faculty Members
A directory of the University of Kansas has just been published by the University Daily Kansan and the university's registrar. The directory contains lists of the telephone numbers, names, and addresses of the various members of the faculty, employees of the faculty, employees of the registrar, office compiled the material for the publication and it is a correction of the directory printed for the Daily Kansan.
More than thirty fraternities and sororites at the University of California at Los Angeles have reported a failure to comply with the regulations covering campus organizations. The probationary period will last for two years.
Only 450 copies were printed as the booklet is complimentary to faculty members and offices. It was completed and mailed Saturday, March
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1928
Contrary to the prediction of student politicians at the University of South Dakota, Dakota O. Lowen, forewoman of the Board of Education, won by a large margin over Governor Al Smith of New York in a straw presidential election held recently at the University.
Quill Members Not Named Y
**Quinn Members' Not Now**
The new members of the Quill Club were hired until after Easter. The manuscripts have been handed in but no choice has yet been made. Quill is a literary and writing club for juniors and seniors.
"In Old Madrid"
Seats Are Selling
at Women's Gym
Tickets for the water carnival, "In Mud" Matters, are now on sale, according to the women's section of morning by Froella Keller, ph29, business manager of the Women's Athletic Club.
Various Colored Costumes Are to Be Used; Grand Swim to Be Featured
The tickets are selling at 50 cents, and will not need to be reserved since they are already reserved. "Because you have swimming pool room, rooms wishing to attend the carnival are asked to buy their tickets early." Miss Keller said. Those attending the person will the carnival will be given two nights, Wednesday and Thursday, April 11 and 12. Women taking part in the water games may be obtained at the women's office of the department of physical education at the gymnasium. The carnival can be seen well outside, so the seats, according to Miss Keller.
A grand swim in the third act of "In Old Madrid" will be one of the most outstanding acts of the carnival according to Mise Ruth Howe, a celebrated woman who is coaching the swimmers. Twelve women will carry lighted asbestos torches in a grand marsh, in the order of a grand march, and then will swim in circles and disappear leaving their form to form floatights for the final dancing.
The floaters have been spending much time perfecting their floating skills, and will be presented, and between fifteen and twenty women will take part in them.
All women taking part in the cannival will be in costume. Oil cloth being worn is the traditional body paint. The floaters will wear decorated black suits with white caps. The speed swimmers are to appear in any place on the water surface. The swimers will be dressed in tinsel decorated suits with silver caps. The divers's suit must be either red or light blue, and the swimers may be any kind of suits that they wish to, but the more funny looking they are the better according to the chairman of the swimmers, Marilyn Reid, ed. 2013.
A rehearsal of the entire carnival will be held Tuesday evening, April 5, at 7:30. It is of utmost importance that every woman taking part in the carnival be present at the rehearsal Miss Hoeffler will lead a morning tomorrow evening and one Tuesday, April 10, will be the only rehearsals of the entire performance
Episcopalian Club Elects
Albert Preston Gets Presidency for Coming Year
Officers of the Chapinin Edwards Club, student organization of the Episcopal church, were elected last month to serve on the Board 600 at Wiedemann's Tea Room.
The new officers of the club are President, Albert Preston, c321; vice president, Margaret Charnley, c311; grandson, Amy Newhouse, c311; secretary, Helen Rumble, c31. The new officers elected are for the new team and will begin serving in two weeks.
Dorothy Canfield Fisher Commended by Alumnus
D. Vernon Kellogg, A. B. *89* and M. S. *72*, who is now secretary of the National Research Council, in writing to Chancellor E. H. Lindley concerning the coming of Dorothy Canfield Fisher in New York states; "I am glad you are going to have Dorothy Canfield Fisher for your commencement speaker this year. She will give you a most interesting, indeed, fascinating outfit on her speaker." In New York and she really does beautiful."
At the meeting last night the members decided to start a supplementary confirmation class to be confirmed by Bishop James Wise of Topteka time in church this year and yesterday morning two three were confirmed by Bishop Wise. Shadrach Paul Hindu student, spoke at the meeting last night on
Sadracn Paul, Hindi student spoke at the meeting last night on "Hinduism."
The varsity basketball team of Oak-lahona A. and M. at stillwater recently played a game against a team from the school of that class. The teams played women's rules, and the men won by a score of 54 to 8. An added feature of the game was that the men's team played the court attired in women's costumes.
Welchia, April 2 - A-36 mile gate failed today to delay the planes of the Boeing 747 and the 787 for left the Welchia air port between 9 and 10 a.m. the m. float was headed by Licut. Ennis Whitechurch, Pan-America, includes eight women and girls were included among the flyers, including Joyce Needley, who is not yet 3 years old.
Northampton, Mass., April 2—The condition of Mrs. Elma Goodhouse, mother of Mrs. Calvin Goodhouse, was little changed today. Although in no immediate danger, the doctor said it will little hope for her alliance "coercion."
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Wire Flashes
Kansas City, April 2—Sunday's high temperature was 85 degrees, the warmest in Kansas since March 39 years, the weather bureau said today. The next highest mark was 20.
Temporary Chairman for Mock Convention Announced Tomorrow
Organization of Affair Get Under Way at Meeting This Afternoon
The Republican national committee is meeting in Kansas City, this week to select the temporary chairman for be real convention.
Appointment of the temporary chairman of the mock Republican convention to be held in the University auditorium on April 25 is expected tomorrow, following action of a committee which met this afternoon.
The temporary chairman of a convention gives the keynote speech, and presides until the permanent chairman is elected.
Announcement of appointments of the chairmanships of some of the larger state delegations is also exerted by the Commission in the organization of these larger groups.
Bay Scouts from the Lawrence troops will act as pages in the forthcoming convention.
Miller Subpoena Is Issued
Three Witnesses Are Summoned for Hearing Tomorrow
Walsh said Miller had been requested to appear tomorrow but that Miller had asked and had been granted a week's delay.
Washington, April 2.—Thomas W. Miller former alien property counsel before the Senate Tate Dome committee, Senator Tabith of Montana
Committee members have addressed questions to witnesses in an effort to learn if Miller aided Will Hays, former chairman of the Republican committee. He is accused of bonds which Harry Sinclair donated to the Republican party.
Three witnesses have been summoned for a hearing tomorrow; Harry Beils, of the Southern Heims, all of New York. Blair is treasurer of the Eastern Republican headquarters in the 1920 campaign and Hutton has his assistant. Helms
"There have been reports that Colonel Miller knew something about the Continental Trading Company boards," Walsh said.
The regular meeting of the Studio Council of the School of Engineering, which is meeting on Tuesday noon, April 4 at 7:30 p.m. in Marin hall. Mansley Hall, secretary
On account of radio facilities and the desire of KFKU to broadcast the two-piano recital of Professors Carl A. Preyer and Howard C. Taylor which is to be given in the auditorium of central Administration program will begin at 8:15 o'clock announced of 8 as previously announced.
The department of Spanish will have its regular monthly dinner this evening at 6:15 p. m. in the University cafeteria.
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Announcements
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To provide for the all-University conventation at 10 a.m., Tuesday, April 3, the following schedule for classes has been
First hour 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
Fourth hour 11:45 to 12:00
Fourth hour 11:45 to 12:00
E. H. Lindsley
Boyer Is Chosen Pan-Hellenic Head for Coming Year
Inter-Fraternity Counc
Plans Bridge Tourney
at Union Building
on April 15
John Boyer, c28, Sigma Chi, was invited to the annual Hellenic conference for 1928-29 at the regular April meeting of the groups held Sunday morning at the Phi Beta Kappa.
George Gell, c'29, Beta Theta Pi,
eled vice-president; Bob Carr,
c'29, Beta Theta secretary; and
Celina, c'28, Kappa Sigma, treasurer.
Farewells Will Be Held
Officers who served the conference this year were George Ramsey, bus 28 James Smith, c'28, Delta Haskins vice-president; Davis Haskins, c'29 Alpha Tau Omega, secretary and executive, Brundge, c'28, Sigma Tau treasurer.
The question of farewell parties was thoroughly discussed and twelve of the fraternities voted to hold such parties, with several more being favorable but unable to vote definitely at the meeting yesterday. Positions were given to the first night and second nights were drawn from a hat and six allotted to each evening.
Organization们 will hold their
larewell on the first night, May 31,
Pii Kappa Pii, Pi Gamma Delta,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Acacia Sigma,
Partia scheduled for the second night,
June 1, Beta Theta Pii, Gamma Chi,
Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi
Kappa, and Delta Chi.
In Favor of Bridge Tourney
It was voted unanimously to conduct a bridge tournament in the new Union Memorial building during the week of April 15-22. The University is sponsoring the tournament, furnishing at cards, tables and prizes, while the University will provide information will serve the tournament and detail in all of the on-site details.
The bridge tournament is being held as a means of creating interest in the memory of the Memorial building. Although a new event at this site will be scheduled at many other large Universities and has arched much enthusiasm. The annual bridge tournament is one of the big events during the winter months at the University of North Carolina, where it will be announced in a few days.
Allen Leaves for Chicago
Athletic Director Will Attend Meeting of Coaches
Dr. F. C. Allen, University director of athletics, left this morning for Chicago cago where he will attend the annual Boys and Girls basketball Coaches. He is president of the organization. The meet will be held Friday and Saturday.
Enroute, Doctor Allen will stop |
Galesburg, IL. Wednesday night |
where he will be the principal speak |
at the meet at North College |
and of Knox College.
Members of the coaches' association will see the finals of the national intercollegiate basketball tournament being held at Chicago this week, in which leading high school teams of more than 100 players will participate in national title. Winfield's team, Kansas state champion, is the Kansas entry.
Committee in Session May Appoint Chairman
Kansas City, April 2.—The Republican national committee in session held a plenary session to bolster the for temporary chairmanship of the Republican national conference.
The committee adjourned at noon until 3 o'clock without determining the chairmanship appointment.
Informal discussion held as the committee prepared to open its afternoon session found the name of Senator Fess P. of Ohio the most persistently mentioned, and Senator Leslie was lying up for Senator Capper of Kansas, and Senator Leventh of Wisconsin was said to have some support.
Work will start at once on the construction of a new army and gymnasium in Dublin, Dahomea at Vermilion. The building will open directly into the stadium. Besides the regular gymnasium and a barracks, there will be auditorium. The building will probably be ready for occupancy next fall at the opening of the 1328-1629 school at Dublin.
Second Exhibition Game to Be Played Thursday
By request of Haskell athletic heads the second exhibition basketball game between the Kansas and Indian teams, which will be played 7. will be played Thursday afternoon on the University diamond. The first contest last Saturday was won by the
Lichley, Thomson, White and Varner will be tried out on the mound Thursday, Coach John Bunn said this month. Eighteen men of the first string squad will stay here over the Easter vacation for intensive training for the opening of the Missouri Valleys baseball at Manhattan, April 13 and 14.
Rock Chalk Pile Plaque Is Found and Will Be Replaced on Memorial
Tablet Was Taken by Someone for an April Fool Joke, It Is Thought
The bronze plaque, which was taken from the Rock Chalk File Saturday morning, was found at 707 West Twelfth Street. It was not a former position. It was fastened securely to the base of the pile with four large screws, and was pinned from its position presumably by some inventedverted idea of an April Fool job.
This memorial was established two years ago during Commencement week by Sachen, men's honorary society. It stands on the slope between the stone and the stadium. Stones are added to the pile in commemoration of each important history of the University every year.
Raymond Nichols, gr 28, president of the Student Council, said that he was in charge of property, him owner, especially a memorial, and the person or persons who did the trick should be punished for the cost of $100 besides the cost of installing.
Architects Offer Prize
The Architectural Society, composed of students in the department of architecture, is conducting a competition for the purpose of securing a scholarship. Members of the society are invited to submit their designs for a new pin.
Members of Society to Submit Design for Pins
The specifications for the pin are thus presented: "The pin is to be worn on vest or man or dress of woman. It shall be simple yet even as any shirt, but should not exceed one-half inch in greatest dimension."
The presentation of the pin's design is to be on good paper measuring 8 inches by 10 inches. The die-cast aluminum pin one inch equal to one-fourth inch."
The competition is to close at noon on April 12. The designs will be judged by the society at its regular meeting on the same day at 7:45 p.m. Three prizes will be awarded but only one prize will win will be used on a pin.
Large Crowd at Cantata
"Seven Last Words of Chris Sung by Chorus Choir
"The Seven Last Words of Christ",
by Theodore Dubois, which was given
last evening by the First Presbyterian
Church for a special orchestral accompaniment, was sung
before a church filled to capacity.
The cantata was given at the Congrega-
The chorus, which is directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout, is composed of 45 voices made up almost entirely of University students. The chorus will not sing on Easter Sunday on account of Easter vows and on Wednesday, April 11, at 7:30 p.m. in room 10 of central administration building.
\*arnyard Golf Proves to Be Popular Pastime
Harryyard golf, or horseshoes as it is better known, has made its annual appearance with high-quality stifled and stiffed classroom yawns. Stakes are driven into the ground in the back yards of fraternities, and in any available vacant lots.
The horseshoe courts are in use most of the time during the warm afternoons by students who prefer the ancient pastime to an afternoon spent in the library. Some of the players are getting in practice for the annual horse races, while others play merely for the enjoyment they get from the game.
Invitation Orders Coming in Slowly; Deadline Tuesday
Of Five Hundred Expected,
Only 20 Are in Now;
Three Designs
Available
Anyone who graduates this June or who will graduate at the end of summer must have an invitation. There is no limit on the amount that can be ordered, accordingly.
The senior invitations may be held in three different styles and at three different prices. A blue leather covered booklet is offered for 45 cents, a hardcover booklet for $12.95, and a posse scene is embossed in red 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 logo may be ordered for 10 cents each.
"Up to Friday evening of last week only about twenty senior invitation orders had been taken at the business office and the deadline for taking orders is tomorrow evening," announced the secretary of the senior invitation committee. "There should be about five hundred orders and we hope that many have come in today so that the business office will not be swamped with a host of new calls." The office chief, deleving orders, said Tuesday morning."
The Charles H. Elliot Company of Philadelphia, Penn., designed and printed the invitations.
Fall's Questioning Ended
4. Welcome Back
Former Secretary Will Leave for California Soon
Fall was understood to have given lengthy information relating to the teaching of the Toastmaster field.
El Paso Texas, April 2–Former secretary of the interior Albert B. Fall will leave for California within a few days in an effort to regain his health. Fall's disposition in the Haiti attack trial was confirmed here yesterday.
Judge Daniel T. Wight, member of Sinclair's legal staff, declared the deposition was "entirely satisfactory" to him.
Fall was greatly relieved when the deposition was completed. "I am tired, but I came out all right. It is a relief that the hearing is over," he
The former cabinet official showed the same enthusiasm at the conclusion of the trial as he did when the deportation was started. Throughout the ordeal he answered questions willfully and even视频充满了 testimony.
That Fall may talk on various government matters still further was indicated in the deposition.
Grades Out After Easter
freshmen Must See Advisers April 10 to 20
Freshman midseminer grades will be in the hands of the advisers April 10. Letters have been sent out to all freshmen to see what freshmen to see their advisers sometime between that date and April 25. conferences are to be arranged by ap-
The upper class grades are not all turned in yet, according to Miss Vetta Learr, of the College office. It has not yet been decided when they will be made available for the students, but t will not be until after the Easter
The names and office hours of the reshman advisers are posted on the alttin board room. The administration building, Paul B. Lawson, assistant to the bean of the College, urges the freshmen to be as soon as possible so that they may be able to make full use of the opportunity for an unbarred personal connection.
Professor Blames Rush Week
Matthias Wise, April 2—The ruin of many a promising freshman can be laid at the door of the first week of school, declares one of the professors. The first week of school is chiefly made up of "rah ruh stuff" and gives the student a perverted idea of college life. He then enrolls in college career. This professor goes on to say that it is the first week that counts toward a successful university.
University Senate to Meet
The University senate will meet Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. in the auditorium of the central Administration building. The meeting will be a regular business one, and routine matters before the senate will be discussed.