THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL. XXV Nine Nationalities to Give Production at Local Theater Cosmopolitan Club Place Bizarre Performances on International Program Students from Siam, China, Germany, Japan, India, Hawaii, Mexico Philippine Islands, and the Indian reservations of America will be on the "International Night" program at the Hotel Fridays, Friday, March 28 according to the schedule. Saturday by Oscar Snyder, c28, president of the Compagnion club. The date for the annual Communipolitan program was set at a meeting of the club this week. Preliminary plans for the program are in form, but many of the details will make up the bulk of it. Thirteen nets of vaudeville are planned. Another number on the program will be a strong-man act by Kunsku Rao, *c*², who entered the University directly from India. Rao has an unusual strength in many of his muscles. Since coming to the University he has demonstrated his ability to play well and is on a deck of cards in two with his hands. **IOA to Dear** M. Abbey Roe, Roxana J. Josephine Halamain-Julius of Girard whose husband is a student at the University, will appear in a Spanish dance with Lape Alvarade, one of her monochromates at Lawrence high school. Hindu to Siag A second Hindu number will be the son, "On the Road to Mandala," sung by Philip Cather Velu, but 28*, a native of the Mandala region. Ben Yan to Return American Indians will entertain in a dramatic production, "The Revival of Sitting Ball." A group of Hindus will also put on a one-act play. Two musical numbers from out-of-town will have parts on the program. Ben Yap and Company, Haianan and Spanish singer from Kanada will perform a song in the wajian of the same name who was a student last year. A second group the Zuzata Trebourahds of Emporia have been featured in lyrics circuits and include among their number Abraham Abrams, this group is comprised of Filipino. Because of the limited seating capacity of the Orchestra theater, the program may be given in Lawrence twice this spring. "It depends on the attendance at program March 25," Sniper said Saturday. K. U. Talent in Program An "International Night" on a less elaborate plan was given by the University of Kansas students in Ottawa a few weeks ago. Faculty and Students to Appear in Legion Party Members of the faculty of the Uni versity of Kansas and the Men's Gle Club have prominent involvement of the St Patrick's Day party which is to be sponsored by Liberty Post of the American Museum of Natural History at cock in f. Cock in A. U. ball, Prof. Waldemar Gelch and Mice Alley Moncreif of the School of Fine Art Arts at the University of Chicago music. Prof. A. M. Ockerdorff of the School of Engineering will give an Indian club averaging which he has presented during the halftime of bakes Presentation of medals to members of the post's junior baseball team which won the state championship last year (1976). Metcalf L, L. B. 79, '77 General Metcalf will be assisted by Ernest Rynn state adjoint of the lionian The baseball work among boys of high school age is part of the community work sponsored by Liberty post. Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor in women's physical education, and Ann Louise Bordy will dance. Hal Adam son and a group of students will present a short skit. The time to be under the direction of T. A. Lars. post. Dancing will follow the entertainment at 9:30. 1 at 5.30. Lindley Attends Art Meeting Chancellor E. H. Lindley was in Kansas City yesterday attending a meeting of the president's board created by the will of the late Wade The board was designated to care for the trust fund for the new art museum to be erected in Kansas City. The members of the board Chancellor E. H. Libbey, President Strauss and President of the Univer- sity of Missouri, and President S. W. Bizell of the University of Oklahoma Gene Beck, L. L. B. 395, is confined in the U. S. veterans' hospital in Kansas City, Mo., with tuberculosis. FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINP Debate Team Will Leave to Meet Nebraska Squac Accompanied by E. C. Buchler, debate coach, three members of the University of Kansas debate squad will leave tomorrow night for Auburn. Buchler will be participating in the university of Nebraska debates on the Latin American question. Those debates making the trip will be Burrison, Lowe, Rice, Rieler, Cairn2, and Ted Haugh. This debate is to give the members of the high school where the debate will be held the opportunity style of argumentation. An audience decision will be given following the Winners of the inter-district elimination of the Kansas High School Debating League to be hold during the state championship, which will be held at the University April 12 or 13 to decide the state championship, according to tentative plans announced by H. G. Ingham, director of the UA debate league. The winner, with one exception, have been decided, and plans for inter-district contests are announced in a letter to district champions which is being sent out from the Extension of Kansas College. High School State Champions to Be Decided Here Winners in the 12 districts in classes A and B respectively, are as fol- Dist. Class A Class B Class W I Winamata Winamata Winamata II Garnett Undecided III Columbia Undecided IV Euroria Severity V Concordia Blue Rapids VI Norton Downs VI Kentucky VIII Newton Sedgewick IX Florence Hope X Washington Ellwood XI Hewlett Onion XII Pratt Scott UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1928 Colony and Uniontown are tied for the class B championship of the second district, but will soon meet, to decide the tie. Pratt won the combined championship of the seventh and twelfth district, *as class A* schools in the seventh transferred to district 12. The inter-district elimination will be held in two rounds, the first in the form of four triangular contests and the second two dual debates. The two winners in the last round will meet at the University for the final elimination. Aero Club Meets Today Second Lecture by Bontrager Six Women Enrolled With six women enrolled, the KU, nero club is to have the second biture of the university at 2300 in the club rooms of the common building. Mr. Bentrourt is to speak on the subject of airplane history of operation of airplane engines. Since its organization some weeks ago the aerobio club has attracted and trained many students, an increasing number of University students and Lawrence citizens interested in aerobio. All men and women interested are invited to attend the lecture, according to O. M. Rucker, spc., who is acting president of the club. Working students do many different kinds of work during the year and the employment bureau receives many types of applications. They are filled for: waiters, dish-washers, boarding club stewardess, mechanics, barbers painters, window-washers, gardeners, models, interns, clerks, nurses, veterinarians, cooks, salesmen, waiters and various others. Two places for waiters in a restaurant were open Saturday morning at the Westfield City employment bureau. Both are regular part-time jobs for the remainder of week. Employment Bureau Has Jobs Open for Student A large number of old jobs are being handled each week end, and the managers often them than there are jobs. At present the two places for waiters were Among the types of work offered to working students are: waiting tables, dish-washing, boarding club stewardies. Rhadamanthi Will Hold Hike to Judge Poem Joling of troussys for Riodendum, undergraduate poetry society, will take place on a bike and steak roast this afternoon if the weather permits. Should the weather be bad, a meet- tion will be held in the Journalism Sky Parlor. The tryouts closed yesterday. French Play Changed to March 15 to Avoid Conflict With "Sum-Up" Story of French Revolution Will Be Produced for Hill in Green Hall in Green Hal Due to a conflict with another play he date of "Sille de la Seglerv" is scheduled for March 16 in the Little theater at 8 o. m. The scene of the play is laid in the chateau of Marseille in La Seignoria who has returned to France following the French Revolution and the reign of Louis XIV, and tries to find conditions the same as they were when he left the country but finds an entirely new class has arisen who have opposed political and economic condition. The burgundy oil marigold has his entire estate returned to him by a farmer, Stampy, through the machinations of La Barcume Vambert who买了 her property and she nells a teacher lover of hers when she now secures. The Barcume Vambert肋骨 forbids her from marrying a daughter and thus come into a large estate. The marigold has no thanks to Stampy but he has merely returned into his own. No.130 Theme of Story Is Told Stamply has lost his eldest son in the army of Napoleon and Helene comforts him in his grief much to the digress of his father who treats the young man as a daughter. The lawyer has threatened Barron Vanbert with a disloquence. Cast Is Listed The characters of the play are: John Gutham jestnurnelle, lawyer, Lloyd Ericson a Baronse de Vambert. A stranger appears who turns out to be Boran Nestamp, the son of a man who demands his widow, Heidi, who lives in Homes, who still feels her obligation to her betrothed, but is left free in the end when destabilizer discloses the trickery of Routh's mother. Benthil tries to give Helen her true lover, Helene, daughter Bernard, Raoul de Vaubert Jasmin, Valet Twenty-second Tray given. The player is presented by the French department of the University and special work in strategy, who can make it the greatest possible. The players have been given experience of one year during the World War when prejudices against foreign languages caused the department to be abandoned. An informal alumni meeting was held Thursday evening at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house where plans conceived the building of a new chapter Darren Felix Munley Charles Soite Daniel Sigley Cleen The play was originally a four act one but has been cut to two acts by those in charge. A graduate student of Professors Stanton and J. N. Carrson, Prof. Elise Neumenschauer has charges of consuming and misusing admission charge. Professor on Bicycle Gives Motorist Shock The approximate cost of the house is to be $70,000, and it will be constructed on the fraternity lot which uses the Sigma Ni ground on the south. It is unpleasant to "hack" a keyhole rider within the campus limits without first memorizing his identity. He will be warned, yes, he may be your Prof.'s. Motorists:beware! Unvaccinated information has just reached the Kansas office that one student is considering withdrawing from his work in the department of journalism because he has been diagnosed with a "big boss" when the professor sped past him on a bicycle one morning last week. "Look out, you big boy," the motorist admits about anguish. He says he was about to add a few details about bicycle safety over his shoulder as he swung up to the curb in front of the journalism building and was recognized as W. A. Dall, professor of public affairs at the director of publicity for the University. Through subsequent investigation the motorist learned that Professor Dill, about to be late to class that afternoon, was in a parking place at the Dill home and had started a race against time from there to the journalism building. He had almost reached his destination when the near-accident occurred. According to a reporter, the motorist was driving along the campground within the speed limit when the prosecution escaped being hit and narrowly escaped being hit. Rehearsals Under Way for "You Tell'Em Sam Nadine Long, fa 25, widely known "bluze" singer and radio artist, has been selected by the tryout committee to carry the second female lead in the group "Ena San," which is being produced under the管奏 of W. S. G. A. and which will be presented at Memorial High School auditorium, April 28 and Rehearsals for the tall and pony choruses composed of women will be held in the old University Commons at 4:25 commencing with Monday of this week. George Calahoun will be added to the comedy. The selections will be announced sometime during the week. Second Pre-Lent Talk Is Given by Schwegler on "Heart of Gospel" The second of a series of lectures preceding the Leiten reason will be delivered this morning at 10:00 o'clock before the members of the University of Notre Dame and the Congregational Church by Dean R. A. Schwegler. The subject for the discourse is "The Heart of the Gospel" which covers the teachings which deal with the pieces of self concern and the reasons for our distinct of others. In connection with this will be discussed the reasons behind our passing judgment on one another. ecturer Will Discuss Aspect of Religion as Applied to Daily Life On March 13, Doctor Schlegel will deliver a lecture on "The Golden Rule in Human Relationships" regarding cooperative activity and the danger of human fellowship as setting limits for personal growth. He is tired on regarding the practicability of the "Golden Rule" and whether it is important to love his neighbor so that he can love his neighbor as himself. The aim of this series of lectures, says Dean Schweiger, "is to make students aware of the importance they pay to day lives. During his Lenten period thought will be given certain aspects of religion as it bears on a spiritual life; and the moment to be only suggestive of the immanible ways in which following with the personality or Jesus contrives is necessary." March 25 the subject will be "The Cross" and will deal with its meaning in the Bible. Survival plays in every day life. The following Sunday "Resurrection and Pentecost" dealing with the significance of this will be delivered by the speaker. These lectures are all given before Dr. J. W. Twote's mixed class of university young people and following each address time is indicated. Interest is shown by the young people in their discussions of the vital problems of life. Y. M. Election March 21 Nominations Will Be Announced a Week Beforehand The annual election of officers of the University Y, M. C. A. will be held March 21, at the final of the series of luncheon forums, it was decided that the afternoon afternoon. Nominations for the offices of president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer, and for successors for four retiring members of the advisory council will be announced March 14, one week prior to Announcement of nominations is being withheld until that time to give interested students, teachers, and donors, an opportunity to become members in order to vote. Following the announcement no student will be admitted until after the election. Nominations have been made by a committee with the approval of the council. Other nominations may be made by any two members present The cabinet is considering a change in the statement of purpose which appears on membership cards and in the nomination paper placed upon at the time of the election. Announcements The red-hooded girls of William Woods College were recognition in an election when Miss Ethel Rhodes of Dover, with 157 votes, burnt trees, was elected popularly queen, and Miss Anna Youni of Chennai, queen of the high school depart- A very important meeting of the Education Project Committee will be held in Room 415, Watson library, at 8:30p Monday. All members must be Helen Filkin, Sec'y. Y. M. C. A. Secretary May Remain, Board Members indicate Save Members of Advisory Group to Be Consulted, Says Chairman There have been no further developments regarding the movement to retaint "Ted" Shultz as secretary of the University of Texas, a former member of the advisory board who attended a board meeting Wednesday evening, voted unanimously in favor of shultz, Prot. P.E. Law. He met the board, and yesterday morning. Professor Lawson said there were yet five members who were absent from the meeting, but not been received. A unanimous vote of the entire board is necessary for a decision. It is supposed that Shultz will be present if the board is favorable to him, although this supposition could not be denied. The Board met on Friday for a twoway meeting of the V. M. C. A. regional conference which was being held at Foreshore at Foxes next summer. When it was made known about two weeks ago that Shuitsh had an offer for the position of regional secretary in Japan, Mr. Shuitsh was main at the University, but not knowing whether his policies had the hearty approval of the advisory board, he withhold his rejection offer and instead indicate its confidence in his work. At the four dimmers sponsored by the advisory board about a week ago, faculty men, business men, and students in attendance expressed satisfaction with Shultz's work at the University. The results of these meetings were largely responsible for the board at its meeting Thursday night. Nomen Complete Shoot Telegraphic Matches Are Held With Three Schools The Women's Rifle Team of the University of Kansas last week completed its reebled telegraphic match with the Michigan State University and the University of Maryland, according to Lieut. H. F. Meyer, of the The targets from the two schools have not yet been received so it is unclear if their scores will not be received before the middle of the week, according to Lausanne. The five women who composed the team which fired host week and their respective scores follow. Burrel, George, Sidney, Leigh, G. C Harper, 187, L. Cayton, 183. These scores are the total of the results made in both the prince and sitting This week the Women's team will vie a match with the Universities of Idaho, California and George Washington. Cognomens on Slickers Provide Much Diversion It is an ill rain that "pours" nobody good. Even on a glamorous day one can find entertainment. Repeat the same trick and up down the HILL on the backs of yellow slickers. Moving pictures with funny subways, painted ladies, Greek letters, parts of love letters, names of prominent actors, paintings anything, on bright yellow slickers, cracked yellow slickers, dirty yellow slickers. A slider without pictures is a classic. Some of the autographs on the slides are interpolated. On one slickie, he wrote both signed their names, Louisville Lou had decorated several men's dickies with her lacy seavail. In fact, his neckline can be found on the back of some dickies. Whole declarations of personal attire on the sleeves right noir the cuff. These, no doubt, helped the waorer to remember when he was having a write- Hereafter entertain yourself on many day by reading the slicers. I is an education in itself. Wine Wine Handball Mullins and Kalten, Kapra Sigma representatives in the handball tournament, took the final doubles match from Waterson and Wolfe, the B.A. champion of both tournaments and 21-4. Three out of five games were required for victory in the final, although the preliminary matches rule that the winner must take two cut-offs. Engineers to Plumbers' Meeting Professors A. H. Sloss and Ernest Boyce of the School of Engineering and Architecture plan to attend the meeting of the Master Plumber's As- sociation, March 12. March 12. There will be a discussion of the extension courses propo- sised for the University. Student Hospital Treats Three Appendicitis Cases Of the 18 cases now being treated in the student hospital, 17 are reported as putting alnoe nearby. The other 2 have been found in mumps, there being 7 of each now in the hospital. About 85 are treated in the desperate every day for minor injuries. The hospital has witnessed an unusual incident this past week in the performing of three operations for appendicitis. Everett Olson, c39, was in more dangerous condition than the patient, who had been ill during the present time. Donald Scali, c31, and Jack McCluggage, c31, are reported to be steadily improving. Council Plans for 1928-29 New Student Work Discussed by Y.W.C.A. "We want the approval of the crowd, the money and all that it brings more than anything else," said Frances Crawford, an associate professor of potential service of the conference of 10 yesterday morning at Heedley University. "We've very highly developed case system." She also conveyed the idea that what students need is comparison of the life that they lead and the life that we have given them to W.C.A. pledge. Constance Knuckles, c28, continued the meeting with a discussion of the organization next year. The Big Sister movement was discussed and it was suggested that the Y.W.C.A. have more rooms next fall to help and direct new girls. It was also suggested that the organization sponsor in Summer Camp would work for all Hill girls, with possibly a short vaper service afterwards. In the discussion of the type of program that made the biggest problem of the campus was to make the conscience of the students sensitive and with appropriate problems would be very helpful. The meeting was broken up into small groups to make definite air conditions. Debaters Win at Boulder Kansas Defeats Colorado, 3-0 in Contest Friday The University of Kansas defeated the University of Colorado to 3 in immediate field at Boiler, Cubs, Frida. But the team still needed to be that recent policy toward Latin America should be condemned." Frederick Anderson, c28, and David Evans From the present indications, it seems probable that Kansas will take another time. Drake has debated with Kansas State Agricultural College and the University of Iowa, yet available but if Drake has not either one of these debates, then Kansas is sure of the championship, and Kansas and Drake will be tied and the title will be awarded according to total points accredited to each team. Typewriters Are Stolen From Residence and Hi The home of Alfred J. Graves, instructor of journalism at 528 Kentucky Street, where he had not been apprehended late last night and no clues were recovered b The robbery occurred some time between six and 10 p. m. a typewriter, a gold Eversharp band and various letters cording to Mr. Graves. The entire loss had not been estimated since no records were found. He wore more and more valuable property. A peculiar phase of the robbery lines in the fact that the thieves went through Mr. Graves' personal papers and checkbook. The theft of a typewriter from one of the laboratories on the Hill was also reported to the police department early Saturday morning. Losers of Rifle Match Will Entertain Winners Tentative plans were made at the Women's Rifle Club meeting which was held on Friday in Shops to entertain the winning men's rifle team who beat the women in a challenged match. The provision was that the beers would entertain the women. Lieut. H, F. Meyers talked to the group about the spirit in which the vemon shoot. He encouraged the group to take action as a fighting spirit; never to give up. Beta Phi Sigma, professional pharmaceutical fraternity announces the pledging of Carl Clifton, ph '50 of Arkansas City. Kansas Sprinter Equals American Indoor Dash Time "Lud" Grady Steps Fifty Yards in 5.2 Seconds at Drake Meet Other Records Are Broken Kansas Wins Two Thirds and a Fifth in Three Missouri Valley Contests "Ind" Grady, Kansas dash man, equalled the American indoor 50-yard dash record of 2.6 seconds at the Missouri Valley inference. He lifted the Drake gold house last night and Meredith Joelery, captain of the swimming team, braked two athletes into third place on the seated third in two of the Valley athletic meets last night, track and swimming which were held at Des Moines, and finished meeting at Columbia, Mo. --- Do Mines, I., March 16, 10. Under intense competition at the indoor track and field meet here tonight one two other Missouri Valley records were broken in the affairs which was recovered from University with 15.2 points. Missouri won second place in the soil with 92 points. Kansas placed second with 87 points. The order the remainder of the entrants finished, Nobrekra, 28; Kana- sia Aggies, 13; Town state, 8; 1-2; Grimaldi, 7; and Washington, 1-2. "Lost" Grassy, Kansas lightning- ing the ditch not only helps the Valle- yard yard in 5.2 seconds but also equaled the world's indoor 60' yard Two other Valley records were broken when Emily Kline, 75, hit a wall at 12 feet 11 inches. He equalled the old Valley record of 12 feet 8 inches to win the first hole in the 3rd round. He bolted at the white. Valley recalled when he sped over the 50 yard low hurdle. Underhill, tied with McCulley, Grimell, for the highest high jump which was won by Brunk of Calley at 5 feet 9.18 inches. McInerney, Winn, won first in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet, 4 in-12 and Sponger of Kansas in three rounds of Washington for third place. In the one mile run Kaitlin of Oklahoma grabbed first place, clipping off the time in 4 minutes, 38 1/2 inches. Kansas did not place in this The summary of the two-mile run in which "Poez" Fravier, Valley two-mile champion, was entered, was not counted in the final scores, however. Kansan Breaks Records Des Moines, Ia., March 10—Meredith Jodieholm, captain of the University of Kansas swimming team, set two new marks in the dash events of the swimming meet here tonight and faced third in the meet with 12 points. Shattering five Missouri Valley fields and piling up a score of 42 points, the St. Louis team is the winners of St. Louis won the Missouri Valley conference championship for Iowa State of Annes placed second in the meet with 21 points and Drake was fourth with 12 points. Grimmel scored the scoring column with four points. Okla. Aggie Matmen Win Columbus, Mo., March 10—Kansas placed fifth in the Missouri Association's national championship, which the Oklahoma Agnese won with five drives, a second and a third for a total of 52 points from Kansas. The Oklahoma and Missouri tied for third place with six points each. Nebraska was fourth with five points to Kansa. The Kansas team scored two third dace, Dresses, the Jachyhawk heavyweight, went to the finals where he went to Earl McReydon, the Canadian national champion. Our opponent America hit by a fall in four minutes and seven seconds. Cox, the other Kansas man to place, won a decision from Richmond of the Kansas Aces to take third in the National Class of the consoled matches. In the sent-finals held Friday night Freeze, Kansas, won from Koehkobe of Nebraska and Cox, Kansas, won from Reimers of Nebraska. The University of North Dakota is considering the addition of two aeroplanes and instructors to the R. O, T. C. equipment.