THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Keep Up Ideals Is Advice Given by Earle Evans
SIX PAGES
Law Students Hear Speech of Prominent Wichita Lawyer This Morning
Before a large crowd of students mostly of the School of Law, Earl W. Evans, Welchia attorney and memoirist, told us that the University, spake this morning in the Little Theater in Green ball. He told us that he was there to give advice and gave advice to young lawyers.
"Keep up your ideals," he said. "Dream your dreams and make them happen. You get out of college and enter a university or a part of it. Get with the people who amount to something. Get your good knowledge and go having to have lots of hard knocks."
I presume I am looking into the face of the man who 20 years from now will be the best lawyer in the state of Kansas. I cannot pick him out of his distinguishing characteristics are hard work and good sense."
Best Time for Law Practice
No.129
Best Time for Law Practice Now is the best time to start practicing law, according to Mr. Evans, for two reasons:
First, there has never been a time rank and rank and rank of those who undertook the study, and badly prepared, not because of the study but because students won't get the training.
Second, business is growing by leaps and bounds, and is becoming more and more complicated.
"When I started in the practice, I didn't go to school. I started in write-up and then in modeling and—and-junior, and my partner used to say I was a pretty good junior," he said.
Law work is changing from what it used to be. He said that when he started, 55 per cent of the work cused with law was done by lawyers. See the time 95 per cent of the incomes of lawyers would come from men are not going to tolerate lawyers who do not understand business myths or the ideals of law work for the future.
Accounting and bookkeeping are to take a more prominent place. Lawyers used to pride themselves that they "A not know three things, he has not done that, he has crossed necessity for an understanding of auditing. He attained the success of Charles Hueghe, who was the outstandard American Bar, to the fact that he could not be fooled by the auditors of the United States and proved to the country that he did.
Chemistry, he said, is also becoming important to the practicing lawyer, especially in parts of the country where there is oil.
Makes Divisions in Practice
Engineering is another thing which he mentioned because so many causes are matters in which the engineer takes an important position.
Makes Divisions in Practice
As the four chief clerk of the court, he was said that he thought that the getting of the business was 20 per cent of the total number of questions involved included 40 per cent of the work, or brought 40 per cent of the work, or generated law and facts composed 10 per cent of the work and the execution of the work.
"Separate and distinct as they may be, they are important, and now and then they are a good bind at all four. But there is a word here in these parts that down on them of those parts."
Choose Associates Wisely
"Make them pay, and make their pay often." This was his answer to those who were too old to keep the clients for whom they work. "I don't mean just from the financial standpoint, but to gain and keep respect of clients," he reiterated.
Choose Associates, he advised
Concerning associates, he advised
the students to choose successful men
who have ideas which can help them
three of these three classes of clients that the lawyer can work with: the class which is composed of the type of men who are ignorant and know it; the class which is made up of those not been appreciated by the world, but who have finally realized that they need help; the class composed of high-powered business men. This less powerful class is the ones whose job, he said.
"Keep up your ideals; dream your dreams, and make them come true," he said in conclusion.
Dr. Florence Sheron, professor of home economics, spoke on "The Election of the 1980s" at the Ackitchian chapter of the American Association of University Women.
"Julius Caesar" Shown Before Classical Club
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1928
The classical clubs of the University and of Lawrence Memorial High sponsored the presentation of the movie *DreamWorks* at Thursday night at 8 o'clock. This film, which has been secured by the symphony in Italy, was made in Italy in and has become very popular for educational purposes. It shows Cuacan's life from boyhood to adulthood.
The picture was preceded with a talk by Lydin Wood, c28. A large audience was present.
Dean's Choir Presents "Gallia" in Program Next Sunday Evening
Miss Meribah Moore, Universit,
Voice Teacher, Takes Solo
Part in Motet
Sunday evening at 7:45, the wested choir of the First Presbyterian Church, under the direction of Dean Swarthout, will present the celebration this weekend. This motet is considered by some to be the most beautiful number in chorus literature. The selection is about 15 minutes and is a composition by Merton Hewett. The important solo part is to be taken by Miss Merihab Moore, teacher of voice in the School of Fine Arts.
The choir is composed almost exclusively of University students, with a series of sacred,
The chair is composed almost exclusively of University students, which has been giving a series of concerts, attended by large audiences.
The afternoon of March 18, the choir will go to Topeka, Kansas, for a concert at the Church, they will present a vencent concert of more than an hour of the best types in choral music. On the third floor, the Orchestra and Wsab尔耳 Garland, head of the violin department, playing a violin solo. The evening of April 17, the choir will perform to be the most prestigious offering of the year, the celebrated Lenten Cantata "The Seven Last Words of Jesus" and instrumental background.
Skilton Will Give Recita
Composer's Own Number to Be Featured Sunday
the ninth vesper organ recital, which will be given Sunday, March 14 at 4 p.m. in the University Auditorium, Charles Skippon, head of the organ department, instead of Laurel E. Anderson. This will be the first recital of this kind given by Professor Skillip, who is also the musical entertainment of all those who care to attend, are free and help to attract many to the University. The recitals were held on Thursday but several have been played by Lee Greene, professor of organ and theory. The program this Sunday is in very good condition from the School of Fine Arts. Among the numbers is one written by Professor Skillip. This selection, in melody in the F major, is performed by Miss Pearl Emler, later a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. The program of this present
Worthy is the Lamb Bach-Lieb
Sister Monica Couperin
Church soon and Prize
song Wagner-Fricken
Canon in B. Minor Schliten
Melody in b. flat Shilton
American Home Offerwort
Walter Reynold
Pinafore" to Be Given Tonight at High School
The operetta, "H. M. S. Pinatone," one of the most famous roles she played the light side, will be presented tonight by members of the boys' and girls' club clubs of the band. It is being presented under the direction of Miss Helen Pondleton, music director.
The Missouri rife队 arrived in Lawrence yesterday afternoon in preparation for the shoulder to shoulder game. The Tigers rife team this afternoon. From here the Tigers will go to Manhattan where they meet the Aggies tomorrow afterward.
The play will not start until 8:30 so that the people may see the window displays downtown before they come to the high school.
Frances Buchter, A. B., 28 of the
tnas State Agricultural College has
accepted a position as assistant in
he department of home economics
for work will be in teacher training
and clothing.
Donald Seals, c. 31, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the student hospital recently, is reported to be getting along nicely.
Mock Convention to Be Organized by Special Group
By an almost unanimous vote of the Political Science club and a number of other interested persons, a move to elect a national daytime, not nighttime, provision for a National Committee of seven who shall assume responsibility for effecting the organization of a mock National Political Conference at the University, probably in April.
One of Two Major Parties Is Going to Be Chosen by Committee as Model
A. Kuraman, e29, Charles Given c29, and Byron Soran, e29, officers of the National Committee, H. Guild, H. H. Crubb, and Walter E. Sandolius, and Welles A. Gray, members of the faculty of the department at Purdue University, to committee to select the National Committee. Appointment of this committee is expected about the first of next several years.
Calvin Evans, c.23%, chairman of the committee to sound the sentiment among the students on the Hill in re-engagement with their school convention, made a report of the findings of the committee, which proposed the appointment of a National Council on Educational Reform to arrange for the convention Evans' committee also made the tentative suggestion that the convention address about the middle or last April.
Convention in April
The decision was made to select one party convention as a model, because of the limited time at the disposal of the convention. The National Conference should decide which form of party convention shall be used as a model.
Following the committee's report, Wolles W. Aeger, Gray, political science in instructor, described the method of pre-college of two math majors at the University of Minnesota. The 1924 convention narrowed down the field to Colege and LaFollette, and a political teacup followed in which Colege was
**SHORTLY DISCUSSED.** The committee were dispatched, according to Mr. Gray, and many difficulties were encountered because of the political conflict between the trade, which were complicated because of the two parties present. Mr. Gray believes that the committee should not just as interestingly, and much more than a bi-partisan convention. "The committee on rules could present for the committee on rules of both parties," said Mr. Gray. "There was one Democratic delegate on the Republican Massachusetts delegation, and there was one Democratic delegate spirted of the floor by main force to prevent his contusing the right of the Massachusetts chairperson to vote for Coulard," said Mr. Gray. "That would have prolonged the convention at least an hour, to settle the dispute."
Single Party Plan Simpler
Birthday to Be Observed
Camp Fire Girls Celebrate Throughout Country
[United States]
Throughout the country, more than 7,000 groups have been working since January in co-operation with the Needlework Guild of America, renowned for its excellence and craftsmanship, making new ones, in preparation for the birthday ceremonies.
During the past year at the University of Minnesota, football tested $108,500, while other sports combined $274,600. The $145,000 was taken in from football jiggers, but those receipts are not enough to expend funds for expenditures which athletics demand.
New York, March 9—About 100,
000 young people will celebrate the sixteenth birthday of the Camp Fire
week. The anniversary is March 15.
week. The anniversary is March 15.
Instead of receiving gifts on the anniversary, the members of this organization intend to give them. The Red Cross needs children's clothing and infants'衣物 to repaint autumn and winter with the Camp Fire Girls are practicing two of their laws, to "give service" and "glorify work."
A "birthday honor" will be awarded those who participate in the making of the decorations. The council five ceremonies, and who also conducts between Jan. 1 and April 1.
Dean George C. Shand of the School of Engineering and Architecture and M. A. Abjangh, e28, left for LR. Login Wednesday evening to attend the regional meeting of mechanical engineers. They expect to return Sunday.
--prices will be at such a low figure that everyone will be able to attend. Mr. Rebilb is here on a mission of building the financial gain, since he is independent of the returns from his concerts. Each year the School of Fine Arts choreographer brings some of the foremost composers and artists at its law as a price as possible. The school has given the prowedge of hearing some of the world's most famous artists.
Wire Flashes
1. ...
Topsham, March 5—Col. A, M. Hairy
hurry here today to inform a brief
 Hurry was recognized as an
former governor; governor of Kansas.
Former governor of Kansas.
Washington, March 9.—The House adopted an amendment to the budget that would limit the overall amendment which would have nullified the purposes of the measure, and that would outlaw the provision changing inauguration and beginning of congress to
Washington, March 9—The Senate intortate commerce committee investigating the bituminous coal industry impaired today into the disposition of funds paid to public officials for main duties for special police in the strike area.
Lewis K. Brown to Be Convocation Speaker on Tuesday, March 13
Washington, March 9—Belgium, taking advantage of its industrial prosperity, is missing a 200,000,000 dollar loan from the motion of scientific research along mechanical and chemical lines, according to information received by the U.S. Department of Commerce. The loan will be administered by the government.
Zoology Club Initiates 29
This Believing World" Choss as Subject by Writer on The Religions
Lewis K. Browne is the author of "This Believing World." "That Man Heine" and "Stranger than Fiction" will address an all-University convention Tuesday morning at 10:39 in the University's Union building, the subject "This Believing World."
He has had varied experience working with minors and other types of laboring men. He has traveled extensively in Europe and the Orient and has visited countries like The Nation and The New Republic. He has left the ministry.
Mr. Browne is said to be the widest authority in this country on rote memorization, but he above all have all been best sellers in their time. "That Man himself" is the title of his book.
Although only about thirty years old Mr. Brown is said by those who have heard him, to be a lecturer of eloquence and rare understanding having a good voice, a real sense of humor and in all a striking personality.
Mr. Brown was taken while a Rabbi in a small city of New England to be one of the chief associates of Stephen S. Wise in New York City.
Banquet and Lecture Feature Program for Evening
The Zoology Club hold its annual initiation Thursday afternoon at 5:30 in room 368. Stougues gave the new members followed by an illustrated lecture of "Monsters" by Prof. W. J. Baumgarst, held after the lecture, in which it was voted to have the club meetings on Thursdays at 5:30 instead of on Friday.
The requirements for initiation into the Zoology Club are that the mem-
bers must be a geology major or must be have an active interest it
The following members were initiated: Patricia Hattfield, Alfred Hinshaw, Ms. Rose Harding, Wendy Blade, Robert Jeffries, George Geele, Dean Evans, Benjamin Atthewbury, William Love, Milwaukee Cornwell, Donald Wilson, Eleanor Kaisen, Donald Wilson, Eleanor Kaisen, Donald Wilson, Bent Gilbert, Linda Glasser, Descory Leonard, Bert Stefer, Harry Fruit, Micha Hiebert, Marguerita Harwell, Rahul Thompson, Rose Potter, Carla Heason, and Paul Woody
The St. Patrick's Party, which will be given by the entire W. S. G. A. group system tonight, is open to children of all ages and members of the system or not. It will be held in the old Commons building starting at 7:30. Dancing and bridge, with a short program during the entertainment, will constitute the entertainment.
Announcements
Miss Alice Winston will speak to the student forum of the Uttarian church, Sunday at 10 a.m. She will talk about the issues that who are interested are invited to come
Ability of English Author Discussed in Lecture Series
Perfection Characterizes
Work of de la Mare,
Says Member
of Faculty
Walter de la Mare's ability to produce an atmosphere of gently beauty and intelligence, of poetry and prose are the qualities that make him one of the greatest writers in modern literature. Moody said in her lecture at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in room 265 of
Miss Moody was the sixth speaker in a course of lectures by members of the faculty of the department of English on contemporary literature, and she spoke at two sessions, 22, when Miss Neltie Barnes will talk on "Irish Poets and Playwrights."
Sketch of Life Given
Walter de la Marse was born in 1875 in Charlton, Kent, and he was educated at St Paul's Cathedral school and at the University of London in the London office of the Anglo-American Oil Company, and in 1908 made financially independent by his parents.
A short sketch of in Dear Marie's life and some critical estimate of his work shows that he was a little hard to read some of his better known and most characteristic poems and a few other works.
Postical Works Well Known
The poetical works of de Inare Mr. most widely known are his "Songs of Childhood," his first book, that appeared in 1902 under the pen-name of Walter Raimal; "The Listeners and Other Poems," "Peacecies Pie," "Mistley and Other Poems"; and "Come to an Anthology, an anthology published in 1923."
He then book to free-library literary work. He has made two trips to America, in 1916 and 1924. At present he lives with his wife in Baskerville.
"The Ribbit" is do in Mar's best book on book cover story. He writes about the need to meet pretensions promise work, "Rupert Broke the Intellectual Imagination," published in 1915, is a study of a fear of failure, friends, the well-known British poet.
Whose Time Is Wasted When You Jump Ahead!
It was 12:29 and the cafeteria was as crowded as usual. The long line stretched out from the dining room on up to the stairs and on out nearly to the sidewalk. Everyone came in and out of the line we moved forward radially.
No doubt those at the end of the
inns as much of a hurry as those at
the cafeteria, and waited their turn, knowing that
the rules in the cafeteria is "First
But one young lady seemed to be adverse to the rule. Perhaps she thought that the line was headed in the wrong direction, at an angle for back in the line and, skimming nimbly down the steps and stepped into the line near the front. But that was all right. And it wasn't because if she let her in the line what was the difference? The impatient one made no move to return to her former place, but waved a cheer farwell before he further back and eventually.
Low matters, and some which were not low are, we heard above that the most important moments of "forrying out loud," and "how do you get that way?" were
Each one in the line behind the usurper was jax twenty seconds later because of her act. If there were more than one half hour, what would the young lady have said, if she had been detained a half hour at lunch?
A tentative program for meetings next year was discussed at a meeting of the Girl's Trinity club yesterday at 10 a.m. when the organization made on the benefit bridge which the organization gave Feb. 19 at Wesleyan University, and then with her Girl's Friendly will sit with the Chaplain Edwards club at the Trinity Episcopal church next Sunday at the day of the conference. Topka will speak. There will be a special meeting next Wednesday afternoon at 4:20 at the Alpha Xi Dellum library to plan for the program next year.
The meeting yesterday was called by Olive Tvceon, c28, the president.
All students at the University of Idaho who have maintained an averaged GPA of 3.25 will receive a varsity semester, will be allowed to cus class without loss of credit hours. In a student falls below the average he may be required for the re mainer of the semester.
Pharmacy School Orders Sweaters of New Design
Plans were made by the pharmacy students at their weekly colony yesterday for the purchasing of sweaters from a local school. The sweater will be red with a blue moriant and pouch containing an anti-itch cream formerly consisted of the mortar and peach with a K. U. in the center.
Two styles have been offered with the students making their own collection of sweaters. This alternative was offered when some of the women objected to the slip over fifty sweaters ordered.
First Organ Recital of Bach Given in 1920 by Edward Rechlin
Successful Innovation Brought Commendation by Critics of Organist
Edward Bechlin, who will appear at the University under the auspices of the University concert course Monday evening, March 12, gave the first lecture on music in Johnathan Schustein Bach, in 1920. Contrary to the supposition of critics the rectal was a huge success and music critics in every part of the country vied with each other to commend the distinctive work of Mr.
Mr. Recklin is the only important organist who will play here for some time and this is the last concert by him until the festival season in May.
Class in Flying Proposed
Plane and Landing Field to Be Provided at Low Cost
"If five members from the local organization sign up right away a new team of flyers will be formed. The field occurred and transportation provided to and from the field." O. M. Rucker, so cp, and this morning in the Aero Club. This course will be in addition to the regular ground training sessions flying. The cost to the individual will be much less than the cost of going away to a private flying school, he said.
The advance man for the all-Kansas tour, April 2 to 7, is expected in Utah. The manager Haskell meadows as a landing field and approve the plans made. Rucken
The old Commons has been fitted up as club rooms for the organization. Two airplane motors are there now, and two windows have been fixed up as a reading room. Here all the magazines pertaining to aeronautics are on file and may be seen by anyone interested. The build is done in a regular school days from 2 to 4 p.m.
The second lesson is to be given in the ground school course Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the old Commons. Those attending have been instructed to bring pencil and notebook. The door of the building will be open.
Women of Watkins Hall to Be Given Tea Sunday
The Cosmopolitan Club will enter
tain the women of Watkins hall, Sun
day afternoon at 4 p.m. with a tea
and dessert for $10. The Cosmop-
nican house, 1635 Indiana. Cosmop-
nican house, 1635 Indiana.
Entertainment which has been an ranged will include musical number *The Lazy Dog*, *Lakra* will show some of the latest tricks of Hindi magic and will dominate *Jungle*.
Mr. Dave Palmer, 789, of Topeka,
general counsel for the Southwestern
Bell Telephone company, was the
vice president of Bell Telecom.
He honored at the Phi Alpha Delta
house last night. Mr. W. R. Kertcher
of Topeka was also a guest for the
event.
Chartered E. H. Lindsley addressed a session of the annual meeting of the Kansas Livestock Men's Association at Wichita this morning.
Students of the school of journalism at the University of Nebraska "covered" the state high school baseball championship game in Lansing, March 8-10.
Budget Is Passed by Senior Class; Pay Alumni Dues
Commencement Committee of University to Buy Caps and Gowns Outright
The senior class budget, amounting to 88 each, as proposed by the class officers and the class committees, was accepted unanimously at the meeting of the senior class last night at 7:30 p.m. for distribution of central administration building
Association's Value Stressed
It was decided that the senior class would join the alumni association on mass for one year. By this plan each student would receive $1. Of this amount, the senior class treasury will receive $1. This plan has been carried out over since Evert Beckley started it in 1902, except that a whole did not joint, but by September most of the members hadJOIed, and the senior class treasury did not receive any part of the dues, accountant or secretary of the alumni association.
*Information Valence Stress*
The diplomatic state meets the meeting with a short talk on the value of belonging to the alumnus association, which it describes that even though it agreed necessary to join the association, such an organization proves its value when
Lester Davis, phd, chairman of the student council committee on caps and gowns, reported that the committee would buy the caps and gowns outright with the maxima money in the will. The university will pay $1.50 to the committee for rental of the caps and gowns. They were formally租到了出外时所穿的 garmort. Fifty cents of this will go to the University commencement ceremony. The committee will pay $1 will go to the senior cap and gowns committee to be used for the unkempt of the gowns. The remainder will go to the Memorial Union fund.
Invitations Reported
Upton McGill, 82nd, chairman of Upton cap and gown committee, will accept the award before he is ordered to arrive about two weeks before commencement. Instead of baving them in Mygey hawk as in predecessor's case, he will make its headquarters in the basement of central Administration building and committee will be announced later.
Dunkin Kimbala, c. 25, gives a report for the invitations committee. The invitations committee is chaired by Charles E. Kliffen of Philadelphia. The leather invitation will be 45 cents, the cardboard 25 cents, and the envelope $3.00, paid for in advance. All students within 10 hours of graduation will have their names on the invitations.
Cake Walk April 13
the Apu Party.
Thomas Kelly, 28, chairman of the senator party announced that the caskewalt will hold the Friday, April 14. No definite arrangements have been made for an orchestra. The decision would be final and form to the unlucky Friday theme.
Nothing definite was decided for the class memorial. It was suggested that the memorial be given, the money for it coming out of the Memorial Union assessment. Further suggestions may be made to the memorial chairman, the chairman of the memorial committee.
Another meeting of the class, the time and place to be announced later, will be held soon for the purpose of a class presentation of a class memorial further.
Business Man Invites Sixty Guests to Paris
(United Press)
Pittsburgh, PA., March 9-11. It will
cost Walker A. May, Pittsburgh chain
story owner, more than thousand dollars
to build a new stadium in autumn
ninety-six in Paris April 27.
The Pittsburgh business man and his wife have invited more than 60 of their friends to join the min Paris for the silver wedding party in the French capital as equally as if they were inviting them to their Pittsburgh town.
In the same manner that a host, night dispatch on an automobile to transport the guests to a week end house party, May has "sent the boat." That is, he has provided trans-Atlantic transportation. Partie party, and each invitation sent out was accompanied by a staircase ticket.
our guests will mail from New York Arena on the River Aquarium and return by sea, with a carding to present party. The party will be held at the Grand Hotel in New York.