TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1928 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE Engineering Magazine Gives Construction Details of Snow Hall by Dawson Control of Navigable Stream Is Discussed in Article by Dawson The Kansas Engineer, pursues quarterly by the Associated Engineering Societies of the University of Kansas, in out today. This issue contains an article by Prof. F, M. Dawson on "The Control of Navigable Channels." Part of this paper was given by Professor Dawson and Dr. Richard River Drainage Basin Technical Conference held in December, 1927. The magazine gives an architect's drawing of the new Snow ball and gives information concerning its construction. There is also an account of Kansas City's 100,000,000 gallon water supply system, written by T, D, Samanuja, Jr., chief engineer and superintendent of the municipal water works in Kansas City, Mo. Four of the written articles by undegraders for this issue are: "Animal Engineers' Day" by M. S. Starr, e29; "An Engineer's Rumble" by E. E. Stewartson, e28; "The K. U. Aerorocket," by L. T. Hatcher for the club and; "A New 21st Telescope for the University" by Manley J. Hood, e29. The last of these four deals with the gift of a new reflector made of pyrex by Wilm Pitt, Kansas City capital, for the Viking-Truck Manufacturing company. The March issue also contains a page of "Engine House Gospel," by Ralph N. Nursez, 252, and notes from abo- dents from the campus, from alba- nion and from the campus. Lutherans to Hear Talk Mr. Neidner to Speak Monda on Lenten Topic The Latheran Student League of Immanuel Lutheran Church has cured the Rev, M. Fröderick Noides of St. Charles, Mo. to speak on a ten lesson topic on Monday, April 2, at p. m., at the church, 10th and Kentucky. The topic which he will speak on will be announced later. Immanuel Lutheran Church conducts a series of Lenten services on each Wednesday evening at 7:30 under the direction of the Rev. W. W. Steepew尔街, pastor of the church His subject is "The Places of the Passion." As an addition to the regular Mass, Lutheran church people feel very fortunate in having secured the services of Mrs. Neidner. The Rev. Neil Bressler spoke at the noon-day Leiten services at the Stubert Theater in Kansas during Holy Week last year and will speak there this month. He also is corresponding to Armin Hillier, president of the Lutheran Student League. --- On Other Hills Infiniry attendance at the University of Oklahoma has suddenly taken a rise with the coming of spring. The prevailing malady has been diagnosed as spring fever, however no more serious results are available and a forecast of grades. The infiry is filled to a capacity. The management of the University of Oklahoma Sooner yearbook is indignant over the premature announcement of the beauty queens by several state newspapers and daily paper. The business manager of the yearbook said that the names of the queens would not appear until the yearbook is distributed, but he would not state whether the same lis' would be used that was printed in the list it was known from the list war obtained. An English survey course, taught at night by a professor of English at the University of Oklahoma, is made up almost entirely of high school and grade school teachers who wish to supplement their training in the direction of the extension department, and many teachers from the rural districts attend. An intramural debate contest is being held at the University of Indiana this spring. The contest is divided into sections, one for fraternities and one for sororities] and they are abutent in their views. Two debates are held in the house of one of the teams with the opposing team as their dinner guest that evening. Seven members of the University of North Carolina faculty are listed among the thousand leading American scientists in the new edition of "American Men of Science," which recently came off the press. Teachers College Buys Both Caps and Gowns Pittsburgh, Kan., March 25. -The senior class cap and gown committees of the Kansas State Teachers college here, recently ordered bachelor caps and gown to be used for all commencement exercises in the future. The caps and gowns are to become the property of the Y, M, C, A, and Y, W, C, A. They will be rented for use at all future commencement exercises, the revenue going to these organizations. prof. A. M. Ockerblad to Play With Flaming Firebrands at Revue Other Changes Are Announced for Friday's Program at Ornehum An almost complete change of program, with only the features of last Friday's performance retained and with the addition of new numbers, has been announced for the East and West Revue Friday night at the Ophalmie. Swinging flaming torches in the ballroom and a traditional ballet of the department of mechanics will give a complete act on the program. The Hindi reproduction of Nana Ann Mille's Oriental wedding, the Waikiki trio of Kansas City and the Zapata Troubadours of Manhattan will again headline the program. He Adammion will give a different group of readings from his book, given him a large Rue, strong man and add new tricks to his string. "One of the most delightful entailments of the year," was the way Chancelor Lindley characterized the program of last Friday night. "Mr Dhillon's introduction to the Hindu wedding was splendid," he said. "The drama itself was fine and in keeping with the proper seriousness and religious music was good." The Chancelole added that he thought many women would prefer to have had the strong man act emitted. In answering the question, "For what use are the proceeds going?" Dean John R. Dyer explained Monday that the Cosmopolitan club would be able to pay the major portion of their club-house debt with the receipts from a group of 509 new the performance last week and many were turned away. Fracer hall has been offered by the administration for Friday night's program, but Oscar Snyder, '28, president of the Comcaston club, said today that the Orpheum theater would be retained for the performance. The University of North Carolina is holding a series of winter football contests between organizations of the school. The coaches are using this opportunity to book over new material for the varsity next fall. BOWERSOCK Tonight — Tomorrow ROSE MARIE Joan Crawford James Murray Special "Rose Marie" presentation with KATHERINE LANGMADE Singing "The Indian Love Call" Roses will be given to the ladies attending the matinee performances. Thursday night only— "MY MARYLAND" Prices: 10 - 40; 10 - 50 Friday—Saturday—Richard Dix in "Snorting Goods" Shows - - - - 3-7-9 Monday— Victor McLagen "A Girl in Every Port" JOHN D. AT HIS SOUTHERN HOME Ormond Beach, Fl.—The latest bleness of the multimillionaire, John D. Rockefeller, reading his morning paper in his Florida home. UNIVERSIDAD A UNIVERSIDAD M. X. Miss Lois F. Rull, A. B. I23, has made a report of her six months European trip last year to the alumni association. The first country visited was Egypt, where they went far up the Nile into the country, visited the Egyptian temples, and speak the night on the desert slit in the shadow of the great pyramids. They were in Greece ten days. Other countries visited were England, France, Italy and Switzerland. VARSITY The Snappy Show House Tomorrow Last Time Touight Love'em and Leaves 'em is Google O'Briens morto in Shoes Big Double Program JOHN GILBERT IN SHAME Tom Mix DEVIL'S REWARD The screen's greatest lover in his greatest screen achievement. Thursday — Friday Milton Sills in Jack London's famous novel — "Burning Daylight" Shows: 3 - 7 - 9. Prices: Mat. 10-40c. Eve. 10-50c Soon—CLARA BOW in "RED HAIR" BOWERSOCK One Night Thursd March 29 O. U. Bridge Tourney Is Hard Won Contest Girl Chorus of 35 — Male Chorus of 60 — Great Seats Now on Sale at Eldridge Pharmacy Prices $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, plus tax (Daily Kannam Campus Special) Norman, Okla., March 27—Irene Billipa, Oklahoma City, and Mary playing for Alpha Phi, were named champions of the all-university bridge tournament for women Monday after noon after five rubbers of play with Jennings, Jennifer Jennings, and Madeline Olson. The champions in the women's tournament will meet the Kappa Alpha team, Walter Arnote and Sam Miller, boyz champions, in the all-university championship context sometime Wednesday. The total score for the five rubbers was Alpha Phi, 2,317 and Chi Omega, 1,863. Both teams played fast but carefully, with the Alpha Phi team winning the first three rubbers. The Rangers made a side airer over 773 for their opponents. Miss Olson, who had not played a single hand up to that time, drew a no trump hand at the beginning of the fourth rubber, making a grand slam on an initial bed of one no trump, and then slammed it again, slamd made during the entire match. The Alpha Phi team made a small ham in the second rubber, played by Miss Billions. The girls played off their championship finals in a little more than an hour and a half, while it took the boys almost three hours. The condition of William J. Earl, unv�, who was operated on the inappropriate at Lawrence Memorial hospital Saturday, continued satisfactory progress and was scheduled to be physician in charge of the University student hospital. Ever's father, W. J. Earl of Columbia, renamed himself after his university. The.edu is still here with him. Read the Kantan want ads. T A X I Phone 711 Yellow Cab Co. PROTCH The Tailor 833 Mass. St. On Sale at Agfa Producers, Inc. 144 E 12TH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. D'Ambra Photo Service QUALITY by KUPPENHEIMER Famous Fifty Suits-the extra value at $50 explains the name The careful designing and proportioning, the heavy, wear-resisting woolens, the allsilk stitching, and the thorough handcrafting. Giving more than fifty dollars' worth of value has made these suits famous. $50 HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.