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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Stone Addresses Students of Law at Annual Dinner
Knowledge in Many Fields Is Essential to Success In Profession, He Says
The program for the annual law school banquet, which was held in the Thimble Tea Room, at 6:30 last night, was carried out in the form of a Docket of Court. As "Exhibit A," was given the menu of the dinner. H. W. Arant, dean of the Law School, acted as toastmaster for the event, and gave a "pellinium statement" of the case, "In Re: Arant School Banquet." First to be called upon for a "Statement of Witnesses," was Leonard H. Axo, '20, representing the fresh laws.
Ray A. Neale, '128, representing the senior law livers using his three years contact with professors in the Law School of Columbia University suceracies of the various professors. His analyses extended, however, to comment on the more serious work which is being done by the law faculty prospective members of the bar.
Lindley Gives "Opinion"
First among the "Opinions," that of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who after remarking upon some - vd after humorously remarking upon some personal experiences with members of the legal profession state that she was in a state of diversity, where public funds are devoted to the education of younger citizens, that the lawyers graduated should be public spirited rather than individualistic.
In introducing Chief Justice Johnson, of the Kansas Supreme Court, the toastmaster noted the unique position occupied by the distinguished guest, who has been a member of the court of last resort longer than any other judge of an appellate court. Chief Justice Johnson, became Associate Justice of the Supreme Court on Dec. 1, 1884, and has been Chief justice since Jan. 12, 1903.
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Stone Is Principal Speaker
The honorable Robert Stone of Topsika, in the principal speech of the evening, gave evidence to the lawyers, who are soon to begin the practice of law. "The practicing lawyer must be an expert for the time being of the particular case in band, whether it involves the work of a prosecutor or a defense attorney. The other kind of specialized knowledge. Most cases are won on facts. One can who master the facts of the case is more likely to win than one who fails. He needs to keep his finger raised. In closing Mr. Stone declared: 'The lawyer should and does rank with the best citizens of the city or community' in which he lives. The lawyer speaks the people and the news. Justice jacks up speedy and certain."
Judge McDermott, of the federal circuit court, was introduced by Dean Arant, as were other guests including Dean Allen of the Washburn Law School, Mr. Valentine, clerk of the Kansas campus, and another president of the University and M. A. Gorrill, attorney in Lawrence.
Kappa's Are Quarantined
Twenty-two women were placed under quarantine at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night when it was found that a child had been placed in her home in Kansas City with, supposedly, a case of the flu, but really scarcest fever. All the women who have had the disease were allowed to return and be placed under quarantine at home.
Scarlet Fever Visits Sorority Second Time in Year
"The quarantine will last until next Thursday unless another case of scarlet fever develops in the house," one of the members said.
"In that case we would all be quantified three weeks," she continued. Each women must be examined every day.
This is the second time this year the Kappas have been quantified for scarlet fever. The last time in November when Anna Louise Bondy went home with it. At that time, however, the only one of the five women living where Miss Bondy lived were placed under quarantine.
News Letter to Be Sent to High School Senior
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928
A news letter to be sent to high school seniors after April 7, is being prepared, according to Prof. W. H. Johnson, director of the teacher appointment bureau. It will contain an open letter urging students to get an early start at the University by attending the Summer Session.
"The idea of sending the News Letter is to persuade high school seniors of the advantages gained by attending summer school and becoming acquainted with the campus, work, and life," said Professor Johnson. At the university in the fall," said Professor Johnson. "The letter will also contain a list of courses open to freshmen in the Summer Session, a calendar of summer session activities, an account of living conditions, several cut takes from the University."
Features of Water Carnival Will Include Unusual Attractions
Troubador to Attempt to Free Self After Being Thrown Tied in Water
Several amusing and entertaining stunts will be offered as special features of the water carnival to be held April 11 and 12. There will be an underwater swim of two lengths by Tuttle, Steele, Mullin, and Stevenson, swimming but also great endurance. An unusual attraction will be the stunt in which Troublebur will be bound with ropes and thrown into the pool to free herself. The evolution of the bathing suit, to be given by Welchman, Willis, and T. Welchman will be featured together with the evolution of the dive.
There was a general practice held last night without going into the water and there will be another one held on Friday. The schedule of practices Saturday are: 9:00—divers; 10:00—speed swimmers and stunts, 11:30—Floats.
Poetry Deadline Changed
Two-day evening at 7:30 there will be a general practice of everyone to be in the carnival. These practices and probably one after the Easter holidays will be the only remaining ones.
Manuscripts Must Be Entered by Noon Monday
The deadline for entering poems in the William Herbert Carnath Poetry Prize contest has been changed from April 1, which comes on Sunday, to June 25. Professor W. S. Johnson, chairman of the committee, Manuscripts are to be handed in at the office of the chancellor. Charles F. Scott of the Iola Register, and Vachel Lindsay, Spokeswoman, Wash., are the other members in charge of the contest. This committee will also judge the poetry.
First and second prize will be given for the two best poems submitted, followed by the first prize to Ralene Walzine and the second prize by Lois Thompson. Honorable mention was accorded to Mrs. Ehnut Todd Friederich, Ala Sage, and Milked
"The purpose of the contest is to oster the writing of poetry among the tudents," said Professor Johnson, ast year after, the content had been pen about a month. 39 poems had been submitted. I hope that even more in the contest will be shown this ear than last."
Invitation Orders Slow
The invitations are on sale at the business office. The announcement type are 10 cents apice, the paper covered booklets and the paper covered cards are 40 cents.
Only twenty-one seniors have ordered invitations according to Charles McCreight of the business office and the deadline is Tuesday, April 3.
Few Requests Are Received As Deadline Nears
The design on the front of the booklets shows the museum in the upper right hand corner, and the seal in the lower left hand corner. Kansas is written across the page in large letters while a Jayhawk proclaims these are the invitations of the class of 28.
List of Activities in Summer School Announced Today
The complete schedule of activities for the 1928 Summer Session at the University was announced today by Dean naymond A. Schwegler, director of the Summer Session, Activity tickets, which will cost fifty cents to buy by students, with enrollment fees, will admit to all programs scheduled.
pictures, Picture Shows Forums and Concerts on Six Weeks' Program
No.147
"The purpose of arranging programs for the Summer Session is to provide for student entertainment, which will enable them, at a minimum, to enjoy their evenings in a satisfactory way," said Dean Schaefer. "For students coming into a strange place, it would take them more than the ten dollars necessary for them to solve in the city. We are trying to do this for them."
The following program is scheduled for the first six weeks of the summer session;
June 11, convoitation, address by Chancellor Lindley.
June Activities
June 12, educational forum; leader Prof. Paul A. Witty.
June 13, lecture 7 p. m., Dr. David Snedden, Picture show, Froerer chapel.
June 15, reception to students and faculty.
June 18, address by Dean P. C
Packer of Iowa.
June 17, vesper service.
June 19, forum, Dean R. A. Schwegler. Concert by Alice Moniercié, con trabillo, Lee S. Gr琴, pianist.
June 20, picture show June 21, campus sing.
June 22, lecture: Recent Developments in Biology, by Dr. H. H. Lane
June 25, lecture, Dr. Edwin D. Star book University of Iowa.
June 26, forum; Prof. A. H. Turney
Concert: Merliah Moore, soprano
buck, University of Iowa.
Rose, University of A. H. Tufts.
June 27, picture show.
June 28, lecture: Liquid Air, Dr H P Cady.
Program for July 7
Program for July 1
July 1, vesper service, School
Fine Arts
July 2, Japanese play; M. Orgawt Players.
July 5, forum; Dr. Carl B. Althaus
Picture show.
July 5, education dinner
July 6, Concert: Ensemble program Fine Arts faculty.
July 8, vesper services, School of Econ Ays
Fine Arts.
July 10, forum: Pres. T. W. Butche
July 10, forum: Pres. T. W. Butche of Kansas State Teachers' College. July 11 picture show.
July 12, campus sing, directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout.
Hi-Home Banquet Tonigh
July 14, examinations for six weeks term
The girls' glue club and the boys'
chorus will render a few songs and a
short play "Not Such a Goose," which
is being coached by Wretch Seaton,
c28, will be given immediately following
the banquet.
The committee in charge of the banquet are headed by the following students: general committee, William McNown; program, Wallace Lane; decorations, Gladys Cowles; songs, Rex Sirley.
Oread Students to Entertain at Cafeteria
High-Home Night, the fourth annual banquet given by the Oread Training School for the students, parents, the faculty and practice teachers, will be held tonight at 7 o'clock at the University cafeteria.
Mrs. G. E. Tucker, house mother at the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity, is visiting friends and relatives in Cawker City this week end. She left Lawrence Friday morning and expects to return Sunday.
at Cafeteria
Dr. J. W. Twente will act as toastmaster, Dr. Dimonsea Aller, head of the department of astronomy, will speak in behalf of the parents; Clyde F. Snyder, c'28, will respond for the student teachers; Dr. Lillian B. Lawer of the department of Greek and Latin, will respond for the faculty members of the mathematics, Jr. will answer in behalf of the students of Oread High School.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Washington, March 30. The house flood control committee was unable to agree on a compromise flood legislation at a stormy session today and will meet again tomorrow to continue its efforts.
Venice, Italy, March 20—Maj. Marie de Bernardi, of Italy, broke his own world's speed record today when he flew his sonne 350 miles an hour on a 100-mile course in an hour. Major De Bernardi飞到 rate of five and one-third miles a minute in creating the new mark, while Maria de Bernardi at a speed of 330.0 miles an hour.
(United Press)
George Remus Freed
From State Hospital
for Criminal Insane
Millionaire Bootlegger Judged
Sane; Judges Set Wife
Killer, Frog
--for Monday night's performance of Vollner's famous production, "Sum Up" which is to be given by the Kansas Players.
Linn, Ohio, March 30—George Reum, millionaire bootlegger of Cincinnati, Ohio, who was committed to the state hospital for the criminally insane after he was acquitted of his wife Imogene was freed today.
The trial of Romus several months ago was one which kept the eyes of the entire country focused. It afforded the unique spectacle of a man pleading insanity as his defense while acting as his own lawyer.
The judge who tried the case severely reprimanded the jury for the verdict they brought in, but their only complaint was that he free Romua as a Christmas present.
Three judges ruled on the case, two ordering Remus freed and the third dissenting.
The jury afterwards went on the stage, and was popularly known as the "monor jury."
"Sun-Up" Seats Go Fast
Are on Sale
Good Seats for Matinee Still Are on Sale
A few seats in the top balcony of the Rowsock theater are still avail-
There are many good seats left for the matinee performance although they have been selling rapidly since there are no choice seats for the night performance, the office of the dramatic art reported this afternoon.
The final dress rehearsal will be held Monday morning and all will be in readiness for the first performance at 3 p. m.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Margaret Whitla, fa31, of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
Northampton, Mass., March 30—Mrs. Calvin Coolidge's mother, Mrs Lemira Goodhe, was reported more comfortable in a hospital here today.
"Both performances will be equal in merit," said Professor Calderwood this morning in commenting on the two presentations.
Saturday, March 31
--electrical Appliances and
Parts Adorn Tables;
Entire Program
Broadcast
Much student interest has been taken in several of the characters of the play due to their attempt to more realistically portray the mountaineer people. Jack Myers, c28, who will play the first of his musings, has been allowing his hair to grow in order to more accurately present the real picture of mountain life. "There will absolutely be no other performance of the play," and Mr. Calderwood this morning. "Those who wish to see "Sim-Up" by the Kansas Players must see either the evening performance Monday."
Kappa Alpha Psi, house, 12
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12
Freshman Class Party, F. A.
Freshman Frobie, F. A. U, 1
Alpha Chi Sigma, Country
Club, 1
Authorized Parties Friday. March 30
Saturday, March 31
Alpha Tau Omega, house 12
Presbyterian Student Union
Westminster, 12
Elizabeth Megular.
Acting Dean of Women
A. I. E. E. Annual Banquet Attended by About 250
About two hundred and fifty electrical engineers and guests attended the annual A. I. E. B. banquet given by the cafeteria at the Union building.
The west end of the cafeteria was curtailed off from the rest of the room. There were six long tables, besides the speakers' table. Table decorations were carried out with the spring idea of painted colored flowers. Blue print programs and menu comics were placed on the place cards were used, featuring a patterned panel and planner that could be included on such a small scale.
Oswald M. Bundy, e'28 was combination announcer and boatmaster Those who gave talks were R. D. Woodson, w'11, W. E. Welch, w'10, M. W. Savage, e'20; Roland S. Krebbel, e'28, G. H. Alhborn, e'20; Dean George Chancellor Linda who came in later spoke a few words to the crowd.
Speaches Were Broadcast
Small aerilists were strong about the room, but the audience was at one end of the station. KFKU was connected with station KFKU which furnished music for the banqueteries. Speaches and banqueting queues were broadcast through KFKU.
Guests for the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Cory of Kansas City, Arb Rotman, e25, Harold Prescott, e27, of Ponca City, G. H. Al. B, Marye Bock, e16, of Kissimmee, e15, and Mrs. Bayles, Kansas City, Marshall Havenhill, e23, and Mrs Hayenhill, Kansas City; George Isaac, Kansas City; George Shirling, e29, Kansas City.
Faculty guests present were: Proo H. W. Anderson and Miss Marisa Gilmore, Kori, and Mrs. Mildred Gilmore, F. Kori, and Mrs. Elizabeth Trounseau, Dean George C. Shand, Mrs. Shand, Mrs. Hilbred, Miss Mabel Shand; Peaf, and Mrs. Cathy; Professor Smith, a graduate from the University of Colorado.
K. U. Alumnus to Lecture
Victor R. K. LaMer, former student of the University of Kansas and now a member of the staff of the chemistry department, will give a series of lectures on "Modern Physical Chemistry" at the second session of the American Chemical Society, to be held July 28 at 18 in Northwestern University.
Instructor Will Speak Before Chemical Society
Mr. LaMere recently lectured before the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Ann Arbor and East Lansing sections of the American Chemical Society, where he was "the Influence of Electric Properties on the Behavior of Solutions."
Mr. La Mer has studied extensively both at homes and abroad. His return to the United States he has made a significant architectural maginence institution, and since 1919 he is a member of the faculty of Columbia University. Mr. La Mer's course in chemistry have been numerous on such subjects as the quinnhydride electrode, active coefficients of $^{6}$ strong electrolytes and the physical chemistry of
Miss Hoopes to Speak at Wichita Next Weel
Miss Helen Rhoda Hooper of the department of English will have Monday, April 2, for Wichita, where sheMonday evening in "The Modern Rhythm." Tuesday afternoon she willbe the guest of the Twentieth Club of Wichita and shewill speak on "Our Contemporary Kansas
Miss Hoopes plans to return to Lawrence Tuesday night and will meet her classes Wednesday.
Dean D. M. Swordtout left today for Wichita, where he will set a piano judge at the annual Arkansas valley league musical contest which will hold Saturday morning at the University will return Sunday morning, will return Sunday morning,
Entertainment Planned
Tentative plans for an all-uni-
terville entertainment to be given
April 24 were laid at a meeting of
the Union Memorial plumme committee
in the afternoon. Afterwards the
afternoon. The entertainment will be in charge of a committee headed by Alice Gaskill, "©25" Swinger,
and John Macdonald, "©25" Chaucer, to serve on the committee.
U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the committee, preceded. Reports from the committee were heard. Jeeves were heard. F. M. Dawson, men's student adviser, reported on the organization for canvassing in the school of Engineering and Architecture.
Final Showing of East and West Reve Is Scheduled for Tonight
Variations From Last Week's Production Raises Total to Eleven Acts
New characters will appear in the Hindu niddh, helen Gillia taking the part of the bride-groom's sister and Charlotte Harper, the part of the bride-mother, both married in the same with, with Josephine Dana as Nancy Ann Miller, Hanna Lakra as the palest and Randir Sandhu as the bridegroom. anup Singh Dhillon, director, said today that more realtional introduction than was apped last week.
Kandiadh Rau, the Hiruo Hercules, will "take on" both the 255 pound Rice Larder and the 124 pound Shadrach Pank. Lawrener will jump on Rau's stomach from five feet, Pad from ten.
The revised program follows,
1. Chinese notices by Chinese or hectra.
Four orchestras, all of different nationalities, the wedding of Nancy Ann Miller performed by native Hindus, the Hindu Hercules, and new acts featuring Prof. A. M. Ockerblad's exhibition with flaming torches, and Master Jude Dunkel's Spanish dance—there are the features bonding the three works—the concert will be given for the last time tonight at the Orchestra theater at 8 p.m. No seats will be on reserve and tickets will be sold at the window.
2. Wedding of Nancy Ann Miller,
3. First appearance of the Hindu
Hercules.
4. The Walkiki string trio (Hawa ilan).
5. Reading, by Hal Adamson.
6. Spanish dance, by Joe Dunkel.
6. Spanish dance, by Joe Dunkel.
7. Xylophone, banjo, and piano orchestra (Siamese and American).
8. Early appearance of the Hindu Hercules.
9. Professor Ockerblad's play with fire.
11. Finale (eight nations represented).
10. Zapata novelty troubadour (Filipino).
Hospital Additions Made
Hospital Nursing Nurses' Home at Bell Memorial Progressing Rapidly
Rapid progress is being made on the construction of the nurses' home and the new ward building, additions to the nurses' home and the variety of Kansas School of Medicine. Concrete for four of the five floors of the nurses' home has been poured, and two floors remain of the ward layout of the structures by October.
The main floor of the nurses' home is to have a reception room and offices for the superintendent and assistant nurses. The main floor and other floors are to be arranged as dormitory floors for the nurses. The rooms will be arranged in pairs, with both between, and most of the rooms on either side. The capacity of each floor will be 27.
The nurses' dining room and a gymnasium will be housed in the base ment.
At present, student and graduate nurses are housed in dwellings nearby. The plan was expensive for the hospital, and inconvenient for the nurses, especially in inclement weather.
The ward building will have individual and four-bed wards, and the top floor will be reserved for certain types of contagious diseases. The beds in the rooms are being made to make possible the quick installation of radio sets.
Miss Marion Kaplan, c'29, spent yesterday afternoon at Topeka.
Lindbergh Intends to Try Ocean Hop Again, He Advises
Many Countries in Europe on Itinerary; Colonel Considers China and Japan
(United Press)
Washington, D. C. Murch 30—Col.
Charles Lindbergh intends to try the
trans-Atlantic hop again this summer,
he has advised army friends here.
Flight Long Discussed
The flying colonel's air voyage will e another "good will" trip, under his resent plans. He will not attempt i break any records.
He plans to visit most of the countries in Europe and then if every break breaks will continue across Russia, China, Japan, returning across the Pacific.
The flight probably will start from Mitchell Field, New York, with the first leg of the journey ending somewhere in Germany.
Lindbergh has for several months discussed his contemplated flight with military friends and with his backers. He has received advice from many sources and now is seeking further reliable information as to flying conditions and the geography of the European countries he may visit.
Lindbergh is now on his way to San Diego, Calif., where a new Ryan monoplane is waiting for him. This ship, similar to the Spirit of St. Louis, was built especially for the journey this summer.
To Test New Ship
According to information available here Lindbergh will spend three weeks or a month testing his new ship in southern California. He then intends to cross the country in easy stages, wait in New York for favorable flying weather, and then begin his new history-making cruise.
Flying across Russia and China may offer unusual complications, not only because of the scarcity of landing fields, but also because of the political situation in Russia and the constant civil warfare in the latter country. An informal effort, developed by a team of experts, channels to facilitate the trip across Russia if Lindbergh decides to extend the route around the world.
The jump across the Pacific which has not yet been completely spanned by air is still to be worked out. It is considered likely Lindbergh will take an easy hop to the Philippines first, following this with a jump to Hawaii and from there proceed to Hawaii and the American mainland.
Last Hop Hazardous
Last trip roadblocks
This log will unobstruct be the most main attraction. The Midway Islands in particular offer an obstacle which appears insurmountable. They are small and lack suitable ending facilities.
Advices from Tokio say the Japanese already are preparing a record welcome for the air-man.
The idea of a round-the-world flight has been in Lindbergh's mind since his European stay was cut short last June.
Persons here close to Lindbergh made it clear he has not committed himself definitely with respect to the exact itinerary of his forthcoming flight, but has said probably he will hop off from a New York field the last week in May or early in June. It was said he will again fly alone.
Flyers Shatter Records
Stinson and Haldeman Remain in Air Over 53 Hours
Jacksonville Stenon, Fla., March 29. — Eddie Stenon, airplane manufacturer, who broke the record with Halidom—Ruth Elder's pilot; the endurance flight record eight years ago. His mark then was 28 hours.
The return of the record to America follows the failure of Haldenm and Stinson to succeed in an attempt to win a world title. Ice and snow forced them down.
Five gallons of gasoline were left the plane when it landed today.
in the piano when it hunged today.
Simon crawled from the cockpit first.
He was grim and badly in need of have a shower, but he didn't; tried the drying clothes
Both were tired; the flying clothes fly and the hair dishevelled.
"There is nothing to say," Stinson remarked, "except that we accomplished what we set out to do."