THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Secretary Fall Delays Giving "Whole Story" of Teapot Dome Work
Committee's Trip to El Paso Called Off as More Time Is Requested
Washington, March 22 — The one-and-a-half-Tonp Tome Dome committee today proposed trip to NJ Plaas Texas, to be held in New York. Interior Fall tell what he as first of freed as the “whole story” about his arrest with the Tonp Tome Dome attraction.
Chairman Nye announced at a conference with Senator Watch of Montana that Fall's telegram to the comma would be less difficult than to allow him to brief it before it. Members of the committee today felt that someone had consulted Fall between the time he sent the telegram and yesterday expressing a desire to tell his story, and the time he forwarded his telegram early today to the committee asking if it would not but be sent to committee until pending court matters.
Nye said that the Fall committee may be called together later to consider the decision which he and Walsh had reached, but there appeared no possibility that the committee now would go. He and Walsh were appointed as a subcommittee to take Fall testimony when the conference would begin. That fall had been informed by the physician he had only six or seven months to live and wanted to tell his story.
Walsh intends to communicate with Owen Roberts, government oil company, in pursuance of Falls's inspection. He also plans to conduct an investigation. Fullulgulated interruptions for his co-defendant Harry Bickley in the pounding cooppancy trial result waive their privileges and take no action. The investigation could be used in the trial.
stumors of the committee thought that Roberts would submit the proposition either to the court or to the Sinclair lawyer.
Journalists to Visit K. C
Advanced Students to Public Kansas City Kansan
Students in the advertising classes and class in critical writing of the department of journalism will make a trip to Kansas City Saturday to visit the Tenchenc-Bartheger Entertaining company, the Burges-Bald Engraving company, the Ferry Handy Advertising company, the Western Gold Company, the New York Times, the Kansas City Post, several other students in the department who are interested in this work will also make the trip.
Delta Phi Delta Holds Annual Freshman Tea
The Reporting III class is guided to Kansas City, Kan. at the same time to put on the Saturday carnival of the Kansas City Kanan. This is the second trip of this nature that has been taken by the two boys this semester; the other trip having been to Olathe, where three papers were put out in one day.
The annual Delta Phi Delta tau was given for the freshman women of the department of painting and design, at 7:30, Tuesday evening, at the Delta Zeta house. The program consisted of a playlet, "The Lamp Went Out," after which refreshments were served.
This tea is an annual event in the art department and is really in the nature of a rush tea. Delta Phi Delta is the only women's organization in this department and is ultimately the only one interested in painting or design.
Definitions of "Gripe"
Typical Collegiate Term
According to the dictionary the word "grip" means "to lay hold on to seize; to grasp" but according to the college vocabulary it means come
His collegiate meaning is hard to define. You hear one say I just gripped to death," meaning bored or proven. You hear the expression, "She's always gripping around," meaning coneplaining all the time and planning actions along and says, "He sure gripped me," meaning disgusts and annoys.
It really is a very versatile word. It can apply to classes, professors, picture shows, dates and a large number of other things. It's particularly important to the ear. It is certainly expressive and in constant use.
Approximately five hundred students at the University of Oklahoma have registered to vote in favor of the Sunday picture shows in Norman.
Gardeners Will Assist Showers. Sunshine and Warm Breezes to Dress Campus for Spring
Warm rains and spring sunshine will make the campus develop like a huge bouquet under the hands of an artist—first the yellow forgery and then the Japanese quince. The honey-snuckle lash and the Ilias, bringing memories of May-hasketing days, will follow, and from the first of May on to June, when the sun comes out the spice, the tulips, mock orange, tannick and the rest of the retinue.
The gardeners, under the direction of Mr. Van Horbick, have been burying since the first hint that winter was relaxing its hold, planting new flowers in the backyard. Do you remember spring of last year? The campus was beautiful with flowers and shrubs. Administration building and Fraser were particularly rich in their gardens. Those shade plants are turning green now, so forth shall their winter's hards of sunlight and crystal snowwater into bloom.
Martin growls in beginning to look "wooded" and delightful, and will soon be a miniature forest. A hundred and twenty-five additional trees are planted on the hill, and shrubs, mostly of various varieties such as already grow in the valley. The Plain walk will be soft with leaves and needles; there will be wild plum blooming, and perhaps vines. Out of the blazes of the sun on the Hill the student may step for a moment into the dusk of the cool of the grove; the garden is full of lush greenery. The gardening plans for the company are expansive - no haphazard placing of a bush here and a tree there! Hare blue print maps dictate the location of every flower . . . a tree is a circle with a dot in the cen-
Change of Furniture
Gives Variety to House
"Let's move the furniture," was the suggestion I received one afternoon than expressing my disapproval of the interior appearance of our fraternity house. I have lived in this building for almost 40 years and the scheme of the furniture arrangement had begun to irk me. The idea of moving things about had never occurred. At first thinking the idea shocked me as a kind of sarcophage but the more I considered it the better it appeared. After consulting several friends and subject I called colleagues and with their assistance started operations.
The music room had always seemed too small and the library too large; so shortly the rumble caused by moving the piano and the rattle of bookcase racks has long needed rearranging according to my nation, on the divan, chairs, and all were given new stations. The dining room, always some distance away, now comes next. As a result of our activity there are new only one long table and one short one. The smaller one fits nicely into a mistake made by the architect who designed the room. (He asked why "why?" ever since).
So with a final inspection for our newly arranged dining room and living room, our new large music room and the copy library with its comfortable fireplace (hitherto out of its element) I dashed up stairs to get into the kitchen, might observe the comments of the dinner when they arrived for dinner.
They came, and they saw, but I conquered. Yes! I had to argue for some of my points but the changes remained and some of the men are more focused on which they had overlooked or forgotten under the previous conditions.
tains in geography books. Not an important stap on the campus has been overlooked. The gardens are working about the new millennium now, and the planting of the east side will be completed this spring. The west side can be planted until after the next rainfall. In the new Snow Hall has been made.
I make no claim to be a doctor but if you have little interest in your surroundings I highly recommend a move for the furniture.
The architects vision of the auditorium, now appearing in blue and white on the mans, will grow into a colorful sanctuary of trees and flowers. There will be Italian olives at the back, forming a olive garden behind a peristrial plum, American cinnamon, and globe arbrevine will form masses of greens as a fall for the white stone building. Barrabus will extend from the trees to the front of the building dogged, homey pine, pink flower almond, snowball, and others we know and love. The architectural delicate trails of green up the front of the auditorium.
Ten years from now, if one returned to the campus, which would be the greater pleasure — to not let the Administration building still stand in its place, with the windows and yellow stone? Or to find the like stones still holding snow, the turmish walls in their wanton, russet plumage? That would depend on whether one sees a real sun of the campus. If it was, then who had attended the University.
Every building will be included in the plan to make of the campus a garden. The brown stone of Marvin and Robinson hall will be brightened with the red brick of the Union building will be offered to plants and evergreens.
League of Women Voters Organized at Ohio College
Oberlin, Ohio, March 22.—As the next step in preparatory plans for the Mock Convocation at Oberlin College, a League of Women Voters is to be formed by the women of the college, for the purpose of interesting the convention and instructing them in practical accommi- nates.
Elizabeth P. Wortz, 78, was temporary chairman of the meeting to promote the organization.
Just a little better than seems really necessary. That's why we're always busy, Electric Shoe Shop and Shine Parior, 1047 Mesh. Adv.
Bert Hinker, whose record-breaking 12,000 mile flight from England to Australia, has been called the fastest plane ever flown by a Landshark. He broke five nine records in his tiny folding piano, which can be fitted into an ordinary garage. First, his England to Australia hull is the greatest distance over three hours solo flight; third, the fastest trip, betterting the old record by 13 days fourth, he made the fastest flight between England and India; fifth, the first non-stop flight between London and New York; sixth, this flight only a little over $250.
BOWERSOCK
BREAKS FIVE AVIATION RECORDS
New TEFT place
Following the team's third playoff volleyball games, the final standing is T. N. T., first place; Kappa Kaua Gamma, second; Delta Zeta and Alpha Ni Delta tied for third place; Gai Lai Hall and Alpha Owenir P. 14th; Halla and Alpha Owenir P. 15th.
T. N. T. Wins First Place
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WANTED—Student to sleep in garage at night and answer telephone. Call Mr. Allen, 711. 145
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A Special Offer on Johnson's Prepared Liquid Wax
Phone us today for your order.
FREE—the use of Johnson's waxer and polisher for one whole day every time you buy a gallon of wax.
Rankin's Drug Store
Hardy For Students
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
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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.