THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Jayhawk Baseball Squad Wins Long Tilt With Haskell
Kansas Pitchers turl Good Ball to Subdue Indians in First Game of Season
"Kelly" Swenson pitched the first seven innings, allowing four hits and making 11 strikeouts. Swenson looked good and showed that he can be determined on to turn in many win. Anderson allowed him to hit allowed, and five strikeouts made. Anderson suffered from stage fright at first but showed that he had control of the situation when he retired the side in the eighth after having struck out nine. Anderson pitched two innings, allowing two hits and making two strikeouts.
By winning a 13 inning exhibition game, 15 to 7, from Haskell yester day afternoon, the Kansas baseball team showed beyond doubt that they will be contenders for the championship this spring.
Kansas made a total of 17 hits, 20 off littleJohn and five off Ward, Bible and Brighton, the other two Haskell pitchers did not allow any hits, Robinson, Anderson and Kroner each made one cross and Makhdowni made two.
At bat Kansas was far superior to the Haskell team. Schmidt and Kremer each made two-bass hits and Thomson one. At times the play was better, but the catch and then again the men would scat down and play some good ball.
The two teams again play on the Kansas field Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
No.148
Both sides made frequent substitutions, Haskell using 16 and Kansas 19 players.
Kansas players were: pitchers Swenson, Anderson and Johnson catchers, Kremer and Stalwitz; base hills, Hill and Tomlinson; second base Thomas and K. Johnson; third base Childs and Hakins; absturbs to lay ingress and Chicki, fielders, Many players, McCoy, McCoy, Lazierter and White.
The score by innings was as follows:
SIX PAGES
Kansas 5 0 1 1 3 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 x-15
Haskell 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 -7
Eastwood's Collection to Be Displayed 26 Days
Exhibit Recent Paintings
The next exhibition on the schedule of the department of painting for this year will be a collection of recent paintings by Prof. Raymond J. Eastwood, an artist faculty. Professor Eastwood's exhibition here will consist chiefly of compositions in landscape are the result for the most; part of his last summer's work in New England, where he painted landscapes and also in his home state, Connecticut. Besides the work which Mr. Eastwood brought back with him from the East, several paintings dealing with Kansas landscape themes will also be shown, the immediate vicinity of Lawrence.
Mr. Eastwood's exhibition will be open to the public shortly after the first of April, and will 'remain on view until about the 20th of April, when the exhibition of the National Academy of Design will be put up. The exhibition will be held on the school days at the hours of 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the department gallery, room 301, central Administration building.
Annual Engineer's Party Scheduled for April 19
The Student Council of the School of Engineering and Architecture held a short meeting Friday night at the Theta Tau house for the purpose of discussing plans for the annual engineers' banquet. The banquet is to be held April 19, the Thursday before the Kansas University building and Architecture will hold open house on Friday and Saturday during the Relays.
At the meeting of the following chairmen of committees were appointed: Publicity, Edward Meisner, e29; entertainment, J. Perry Mayer, e28; ticket sales, Sue McKinney, crowning, Kiai Khufo, Donald Hare, o19; open house, Raymond Alspaugh, e28; decorations, Robert Hare, e21, and Wilson Kinney, e29.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1928.
Drama Classes Present Three Plays for Lodge
The students of Miss Mary Myer a dramatic classes presented three of the outstanding one-act comedies of the year before a meeting of the Old Idiots at the day old night. The meeting was held at the Old Idiots hall. Some of the members of the Dramatic Club were invited to attend and assist the members of the class.
Series of Lectures by Dean Schwegler Finished This Morning
The plays given were: "Thank You Doctor," the "Trysting Place" and "The Noble Lord." Those members taking part were, Tom McFearland, Jack Stukenberg, Eugenia Algren, Dorey Decker, and Dorothy Decker, Sydney Brown, Boston Henderson, Raymond Barnes, Leisure Burton, and Marion Keech.
Resurrection and Pentecost!
Is Subject of Concluding
Lenten Talk
Raymond A. Schwinger, dean of the School of Education at the University, will deliver the last of a series of lectures on the institutional church at 10 this morning Dean Schwinger will speak on the subject "Resurrection and Pentecost." "My main theme will be with reference to the actual historical reliability of the concept of both Resurrection and Pentecost," Schwinger. "There have been acrimonious disputes that the Roman soldiers spread the story that the guards at the tomb had fallen asleep and the body had been stolen. The speaker was summoned by the Roman military promulgated by the Roman soldiers, since it has been repeatedly insisted by lawyers of merit that many a man has been legally put to death on more slender evidence than the New Testa of the Resurrection any Pentecost.
modern man," Dau Schweger continued. "The Resurrection may be his gift, but he is a teacher. The man he man has finally discovered hat he reaches his truest self realization only in terms of his discovery and understanding of the art of the activity of the Divine."
"Whatever may be the final verdict of history in reference to this phase of the question, it is true that the Recurrection and Pentecost do have a very real and tremendously significant symbolic value in the life of the
"Pentecost would symbolize the state of the man when realization of this state of affairs finally dawns upon him and he becomes suffused and saturated with the Divine, and begins to adjust his life so that there may finally be unbroken harmony and functional sympathy between himself and the individual of which he is a part. In this sense, the man himself has a resurrection and the Pentecost is a real Pentecost, which leaves upon the individual the surge of power which he need never lose," Dean Schwegger finished.
Oread High Gives Party
Places Made for 150 Guests at Annual Banquet
Hi-Home-Night, the annual banquet given by the Oread Training School, was held last evening at the University caterer. About one hundred and seventy students from Raymond A. Schweger of the School of Education was guest of honor.
Ferms and potted plants were used in decorating the cafeteria. The banquet closed with singing by the boys' and girls' girl clubs and some group
Dr. J. W. Twente, director of Oread, was toastmaster, the subject of his toast being "Hi-Home-Night." "His and Outs" was the subject of the toast given by Clyde F. Snyder, a sitter of Dr. Twente, who baffled behalf of the students of Oread, spoke on "Here We Are." Prof. Dinumore Alter gave the toast, "Here's to the Parents," speaking on behalf of the parents. "Our Student Teachers" was given by Dr. Lillian Lawyer for Dr. Twente, a student of the Saone Goua, by wrathin Seaton, ed28, was given by the freshman English class.
Alice Ward, A. B. '28, who is teaching social sciences in the Independence Kan., junior high school,visits students in Iowa and Florida PI house over the week end.
George W. Russell to Speak on Irish Authors of Today
AE Is Author, Economist Painter, and took Part in Constructing Free State
AE or George W. Russell, eminent Irish statesman and author, will present a view of prominent literary minds in Ireland at an all-University convocation in the Auditorium, Tuesday morning at 10 a. m.
"Mr. Russell, who writes under the pen name, AE, is influential in all kinds of idealistic endeavor in Ireland," Prof. W. S. Johnson, chairman of the department of English, said. "He has served in the parliament of the Irish Free State, and was influential in organizing the Free State."
AE is particularly able to speak on his subject, "Some Personnales on the Irish Literary Movement," through his contact with contemporary Irish authors and scholars of the prominent Irish authors of today were discovered by Russell, who assisted them in getting their earlier accounts recorded, according to Professor Johnson.
Russell is prominent as a theosophist, and it was through a manuscript submitted to the theosophical society at Washington College. The article was signed "Avos," a word having special significance in that field, but the editor was unable to make out any but the first two letters of the signature, Russell said, and he wrote "a message when it was printed in the magazine, and the author adopted the name."
AE Will Speak Monday Also
Russell is now editor of the Irish
Statesman, and is an economist of
considerable note. He is president of
the Irish Landscape Artists' Painting
of Irish landscapes have attained considerable attention.
AE will arrive in Lawrence toom
row afternoon, and will be the gage
for morning lecture at concession, he will tail
in some of the English classes, and I
English majors and the English fa-
mily. He will be the afternoon
for FI. Worth, Texas.
Choose Committees Soor
To Appoint Chairmen for I State Delegations
Probably fifteen charismatic and state delegates to the mock Republ len convention will be appointed by the committee upon its next meeting, Monday, April 21.
Among other committees to be appointed soon are those on credentials, rules, and the platform. In order to save time in the mock convention these groups will meet in advance and present their reports before the convention.
A Curtis backer said yesterday that, at least five hundred delegates to the convention would support Curtis. This is almost equally votes to nominate the Kansas candidate, if the majority rules is carried out. One of the students who is favoring Hoover later denied the probability of such a result.
First DeMolay Initiated Into Delta Sigma Lambda
The initiation is being conferred on Lower at the request of the Grand Council of Delta Sigma Lambda, an affiliate of Delta Sigma Tau, who has charges of the initiation.
Louis G. Lower, the first DelaMo
of Kansas City, Mo., will be initiated
into Delta Sigma Lambda today at
the chaper house.
Farty-five schools have now entered the second annual Tri-State Press contact, which will begin April 1-April 22, under the direction of Theta Gamma Epsilon, Midland's honorary journal fraternity of Penton, Nebraska. Of the 45 schools entered Kansas heads the list with 17 entries, and 33 were second with 65. Nebraska is thin with only 12 schools registered.
At the present time Lower is Field Secretary for the Grand Council of DeMolay whose headquarters are in Kansas City, Mo. Recently he was elected president of the International Association of Mining Professionals. A number of the alumni of Delta Sigma Lambda will be present at the initiation.
Finish the Memorial Building
Work has been completed by the group that offers, for the people of Lawrence and students of the University, "Sum-Up" to be given Mon. 3 p.m., Tuesday in a matinee performance and at night. The matinee will begin at 3 p.m. and the evening show at 8 p.m. Students activity tickets will admit.
Seats for "Sun-Up" Go Rapidly for Both Show
Seat sale will be opened again Monday morning in the basement of Green hill for those who have failed to get reservations. There are still some good seats to be secured for the event. There is a few in the balcony for the evening.
Glee Club Will Leave Tomorrow Afternoon to Make Week's Tour
Men for Trip Will Be Chosen
at Afternoon Rehearsal;
36 Will Go
Thirty-six men of the University Glee Club will leave tomorrow afternoon in two special buses for a concert tour in southeastern Kansas.
Besides the two accompanies and Prof. T. A. Larremoire, the director, the club will be accompanied by Mrs. Crawford who will be the soleist on the tour.
The Men's Gee Club makes two or three trips annually, including the one to Wichita for the Missouri Valley contest, and this will be the last trip this year with the exception of two possible visits to nearby towns.
The men who are to make the trip will be chosen at the rehearsal this week. They are also those who have made other trips with the organization. Mrs. Larrimore has appeared with the club a number of times, she has spoken to them. She has a mexico-spans voice.
Three members of the club who will have solo parts are: Melvin Geltin, fa29, tenor; Koum-Kindney, 175, baritone; and Charles Sager, fa29, buritone. Accompanies will be Joe Cobb, 172, and Harold Bradley, fa29.
The Saturday night concert at Pleasant will be the last on the tour, and the final one of the season. Return to their homes for Easter. Other towns that will be visited this week are Ottawa, Chanute, Bartlese and Saskatoon, Parsons, Chocolec, and Pitttown.
Two Piano Compositions to Be Played in Recita
Sonata Pathetique, Beethoven-Hensel Grave-Allegro con brio
Beethoven) Saints-Asens-
Spring Song Mendelssohn-Preyer
Jazz Study Burlingame Hill
magnolia Roseen Schubett
Adagio cantabile
1. Le Savant (The Wise Man)
2. La Coquette (The Flirt)
3. Polichinelle (The Clown)
4. La Dameuse (The Dancer)
Variations (On a theme be)
Allegro Silhouette
Students in the home economics class for men at the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical college are making a practical study of menu planning by choosing meals at the college cafeteria. The class consists of a combination of the study of food preparation and that of table service and etiquette.
Announcements
Domenico Gagliardo, assistant professor of economics, will speak at the University young people's group of economists in Kentucky, tonight after the social hour which starts at 6 p.m. Professor Gagliardo will speak on some phase of the labor problem, according to a study by Baptist University student pastor,
tomped-robeses
Dean H. W. Arant will speak at the Methodist University League this evening at 6:20. His subject will be "The Road to Jericho."
Look Out for Exploding Cigars or Chocolates Filled With Soap Because This Is "April Fool" Day
Watch your step! Stop! Look! Lock!
Look. Look before and after. Or
look. Look before, then look.
For a moment relax your canescens
vigilance today! All of the ancient,
mysterious secrets you have.
ten, dead and buried tricks ever used by the prankster will be routed out and turned to bones on a more or less exciting table today by the very practical jokes.
In other words, today is April Fool's day. On this, the first day of April, he wrote to a Jewish minister, mallemboloc abhorses brome and again by occasional bursts of humor "on our tricks, will make a combined effacement of his mind, peace and dignity of the rest of us."
More sunny will be offered and refused today than on any other day of the year. And it won't be ill for you, too. It's also great for introducing foods. Laundry glacier cheese "spiked" with pepper, soap, or oranges only taste good to the practical joker.
The loaded cigar trick has almost passed into antiquity but it's modern descendant is still with us. Look twice at the label on the cigarettes you buy. They have a gold seal, and he kind that originally came in the package. And maybe it won't.
The pledge's old stand-by for the day, is salt in the sugar bowl. This never fails to get results from the diners. Flees, spiders and other entoites will be collected this afternoon. Kind friends calling them to your attention may not have your best interests at heart. So, don't jump every time one says, "Look at that big bug there!" You'll find a pocketbook made aware today. A host pocketbook will
Julia Denay, Oklahoma. Is Only Entrant to Finish Grind; Shrints at End
Navajo Indian Takes
Topeka-Lawrence Run
to Beat Haskell Man
Julia DeGuey, Navajo Indian from the Washington Indian school at Kaw City, Okla., won the 26-mile Topoleu to Lawrence marathon race yesterday, covering the distance in 3 hours 33 and one half minutes.
The contest was one of the try-out events which is held to determine who will run for the title on April 14. The Haskell race is held to determine who will run in the International marathon which is held in Kaiserslouw, sixth annual Karnas Rally event.
The grueling 28-mile marathon ace started at a point east of Topoku t 1:30. Twelve Indians started the race, only one onus, Deny feld fined the race.
The Navajo Indian ran the entire race under a handlebar and was slowed up considerably during the first part of the race, so he had to put on a strong drill and win.
Shortly after the start of the run, the winner developed a bad foot which bother him for about 15 miles of the race. He was forced to walk a distance of two miles. Harold Buchanan, Haskell representant, led the field for the greatest part of the distance, but was overway away in the last five miles of the race.
A crowd of Haskell students were gathered at the stadium to see the finish. Denny came jogging down the court, then ran back and as he beat his cinder path his pace steadied and his stride lengthened. He carried a tired but determined expressive smile.
sion on his face. As he came into the straughtaway, his stride quickened to a sprint.
The Indian covered the last five miles of the Topca to Lawrence run in his stocking feet. Denny's home is in Gallup, N. M., and he has attended the Washunga Indian school for two years.
The Topkai to Lawrence marathon race which will be held in connection with the Sixth Annual Kansai Irian, Canadian and American Indians.
Dr. Bradley Knapp, president of Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College and former dean of agriculture of the University of Arkansas, has been elected president of Albany Polytechnic Institute at Auburn, Ala.
Finish the Memorial Building
ie in plain sight for an indefinite time. Only the most unophisticated would ever fall for these venerable checxtus.
So once again we warn you. Dust your chair for bent pines before setting down and step high over the wire on the front steps. Go to bed early to罩 the day as quickly as possible but rest in the between the sheets before crawling in.
Now just one more word. You thought this was going to be a good story didn't you? Yeh? Well, "April Fool!"
Women's Glee Club Starts Annual Tour Tomorrow Morning
Northern and Central Town of State to Be Visited; Back Friday
The Women's Gee Club of the University of Kansas will leave Monday, April 25 on their annual tour of four towns in southern Wisconsin. The tour is being handled through the University Extension Division under the direction of Guy V. Keder,Seeley
first alum—Martha Apton, Helen Board, president of the club, Lily Beemphil, Marvice Housman, Jennifer Younce, Wendy Younce, second alum—Eminil Bail, lerarian; Josephine Edmons, Lucille Fulner, Arlen Marshall, Bertha Allee Parkins, business manager; Joosephine Roberts, and Mary Young.
Miss Merrihulah Moore, director, has selected the following members for her tour: First soprano--Margaret Drommery, Mary Lou Lonarlebough, second soprano--Alison Hynes, Mary Livington, Hein Martin, Marcee Markleen, Jessie May Tucker, Erma Watkins, Zimmermann. Second soprine--Soha Alaea, Denise De Jarre. Third soprano--Neva Henrichion, Ronald Jenkins, Margaret Sátmer, Margaret Jerns.
The club is being transported by even cars leaving Monday morning it 8:30 and returning Friday evening after the concert at Oaklanda. Special entertainment is being planned for the club by the various high schools visited and at the bomes of the township. The program will consist of solos, dances, tris, piano and violin solos, beside the group numbers.
The itinerary of the club is as follows: April 2, Holton in the afternoon and Solder at night; April 3, Horton in the afternoon; April 4 will be an evening concert in Nortville; April 5, Athetian Rotary Club luncheon engagements, high school in the afternoon, Olivia's luncheon, April 5, Oaklanda in the evening.
Voters Plan Convention
Women's League Will Discuss Activities Monday
Ruth McKenzie, regional secretary for the League of Women Voters, Evans, chairman of the mock political debate will talk at the special meeting of the College League of Women Voters on Saturday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in 209
Miss McIntosh will talk on the work being done by the national organization and explain what is expected rom this branch. Mr. Evans will explain the plan to be carried out durg the mock conference.
The newly elected officers will take charge of the meeting for the first time. The officers are: Paula Costa president; Bernice Palma vice-president; Gene Bowers, secretary; and Alpha Marn, treasurer.
The meeting is open to visitors.
Doctor Cady Gives Lecture
Doctor Cary Gives Lecture
Dr. H. P. Cary delivered a lecture
high to the students of the College
of Arts on the subject of liquid air.
Nebr, on the subject of liquid air. He will return tonight to resume his classes Monday morning.
Open house lasting two days was held by the College of Engineering of the University of Michigan on March 23 and 24. An attendance extense 7,000 and 9,000 persons visited the exhibits during the first day.
Sherwood Eddy Is Y. M. C. A. Guest to Speak April 12
American Legion Officials Have Kept Pacifist From Speaking to People
Eddy Accuses Legion
story styles... the literary Century, in a manner the Christian Century, Mr. Edison severely days the American Logon for what he terms "intolerance of right of free-speech."
"A few years ago it was the intolerance of the Ku Klux Klan that was an obstacle of free speech. I hear no more of the Ku klan now; that policy seems to have discredited and killed it. If this policy is followed the American Legion and it will follow the American Legion and it will follow the Ku klan," said Sherwood Eddy in a recent article, discussing the cancelling of his speaking engagements through the influence of the American Legion. Doctor Eddy is general social secretary of the Y, M, C, A. National Council, and will spend one day on the campus, Thursday, April 12. He will speak twice on that day under the auspices of the Council of Religion and Social Justice, and in the evening, "Danger Zones of the World; Russia, Italy and China."
Everywhere he has gone he has been met with opposition from the American Legion, and in many places his engagements have been canceled because "proper pressure was brought to bear."
Commander Edward Spafford of the American Logon, with headquarters at Indianapolis, Ind., in a letter to one of his regional commanders, and published by the lecturer, says:
Speaker Quotes Letter
it is best not to attempt to put over any public propaganda against
Speaker quotes follow:
"I have information that our well-
I know information that is clear. Shirrow
Eddy, is scheduled to speak in ——
as follows: "His engagement was
cancelled because proper pressure was
brought to bear."
Mr. Eddy for there is nothing better in the world to insure a packed house. "Mr. Eddy is a versatile speaker and when he is speaking to an audience which he knows to be entirely out of sympathy with him he does not preach ultra-pacifism or radicalism. It seems, therefore, the best thing if possible, is to prevent his speaking by not seeing that he is followed up with a good speaker who will instill a little radical nationalism."
(Signed) Edward Spafford.
Eddy a Pacifist
In answer, Mr. Eddy says: "I am frankly a pacifist. I am not worrying about any loss of engagements, the assaults on our positions, Command Spafford's words have already proved true, "for there is nothing better in the world to蕴 in a packed house." The question is packed houses but of free speech.
Does the American Legion deny the right of free speech and this priceless statement? Do we associate with Commander Spafford that we return to the tarist method of permitting only carefully censored speakers whom they approve to speak.
I do not believe that the better element in the Legion will stand for this. Yet today it is the Legion and the Daughters of the American Revolution, together with a few army officers like General Bowley of North Carolina and Admiral Plunkett—the man who would prepare us for war with our sister mation Great Britain—who would endeavor to prevent free speech. What is the answer of the Legion?" In spite of the feeling of the American Legion as a national body toward Sherwood Eddy's addresses, it is certain that the local post will offer no bindaries at all. The local organization, on the other hand, has asked the Legion to stop anyone from presenting idea that differed from their own ideals.
The B. F, Goodrich Silverton Cord orchestra, probably the best known radio broadcasting orchestra in the world, has been secured to play for the engineer" Ball at Iowa State University. The band was made possible through an arrangement of the limited tour which the orchestra is making.