THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 8. 1928
Continental Bonds Sold by F. Upham to Hide Sinclair
Chicago Wheat King Took $25,000 of Them and Gave Same to Hospital
(Initial Draft)
Washington, March 8- James A. Patten, Chicago wheat king, told the senate Traopot Dome committee today that Fred W. Upham, former treasurer of the Republican national committee, had negotiated with him to allow the Supreme Court to continue Trading Commission form, under committee investigation.
"These bunds were in the bill of $60,000 sent Upham by the H. Hays, Assistant Secretary for International national committee. Hays got with $100,000 more from Harry Sinichel, oil magnate, who leased the Tenaculum plant from former Secretary of Interior Ed
"Upham, about D. 5, 1923, told me the Republican committee had a deficit of several hundred thousand dollars. Patten testified. "He said he would pay $25,000 in government bonds he would give if I would put up $25,000.
"I sterned and fumed about paying for a dead horse—anyone does." Patten said. "I'm afraid I used that language," she added, the Republicans were spending."
"You mean I should repeat the language?" Patten asked.
"That will be exercised here," Senator Walsh of Montana said.
"Oh, no," Walsh interposed hastily. "Well, I gave Umap the $25,000 for it," she continued. "The more I thought about it, the fancier it looked to me. I wondered why he had not sold the bonds in the New York market. I kept the bonds for a while. I had made an offer to him that day to hospital; so I gave them the bonds."
Patten said he did not know whether Upham used other wealthy Chiengaoans to dispose of the Sinclair bonds.
As a result of this method of disposal of the bonds, Sinchar's name did not appear among the list of members to the Republican campaign fund.
All-Group Party Planned
Members and Guests of Honor to Attend Gathering
SIX PAGES
Final arrangements for the all-group party which is to be held Friday night at the old Commons building at 7:30 p.m. according to Caroline Mick, c298, W. S. G. A. group system manager, Members of the group system and any other staff in the group system are invited to attend, Miss Mick stated. Tickets may be obtained from any of the group presidents for the nominal sum of 15
Guests of honor are: W. Elizabeta Megiajar, acting dean of women, Miss Beulah Morrison, W. S. G. A. sponsor, Miss Eliza Neuenwander, W. S. G. A. group system sponsor, W. S. G. A. Shaw, former W. S. G. A. manager.
The evening is to be spent with dancing and bridge. A short program will also be given during the entertainment chairmen.
The committee chairmen are; tiek-
ties, Mary F尔乐; entertainment. No-
takes, Paul E. Jenkins; decorat-
ions, Florence Scott; refreshments,
Grace Endeish and Marcie
Jayhawk Swimmers Go to Meet at Des Moines
Four Jayhawk swimmers will leave tonight for Des Moines to compete in the annual valley swimming meet which is to be held in Rosewood High School pool, Manitoba. They will track and field champenom at the same time.
Meredith Jocelyn, Joe Shultz, Perry May and Don Hatch comprise the Kansas squad. Jocelyn and Hatch use the 40 and 100 yards free style events, Shultz and Hatch in the 220 yards, and Jocelyn together with Hatch will swim the quarter mile free style. The four entrants will form the relay team as
Preliminaries will begin Friday at 4 p.m. Saturday afternoon starting at 2:30, the finals in the individual races and diving will be started.
Preliminary wrestling tryouts for the Missouri Valley mat tournaments to be held at Columbia, Mo. March 16, have opened at Oklahoma A. & O.
Hand organ music, mines the traditional monkey but pins a few student monkey-shines, is being used in public lectures. A new publication of Washington year book.
"Mechanical Man" New Device of Scientific World to Unveil Portrait of George Washington
Washington, March 8-8. A few turns of copper wire around an iron core is able, in many places, to do the work of a man. With the recent demonstration of a "mechanical man" to unveil a portrait of George Washington by a telephone signal attention has been called to other ways of performing routine tasks either by remote control or even without any operator at all.
The teleovel, by which the portrait was unveiled, depends upon a device that responds to a sound of certain pitch. You can hear it in front of a piano, put your foot on the loud pedal, and whistle a note. Then stop whistling, and you will hear the pino continue to emit sounds of varying amplitude waves of your whistle set in vibration the piano string tuned to that particular note. Other strings, turned
to other notes, or to air waves vibrating at a different rate, fail to respond appropriately to an incoming broadcasting station unless it is tuned to waves of the proper frequency.
Annual Hob Nail Hop to Have Prize Dance as Feature of Part
Affair Combined With Varsity Frederick-Kearney Music for Orcasion
Plans for the annual Holl Naap Holl to be held March 10 are going along with the accounting to Don Hatch, e29. The group will perform the regular week-end varsity dance, Keanry-Prederickes orchestra is to perform the music; it is to hold at F. A. U.
A special feature of the party is to be the prize dance in which some kind of a souvenir will go to the person holding the lucky number. The exact nature of the way in which the given has not as yet been revealed.
The stag line will be unlimited, as has been the custom at all class parties. The price will be the same as charged for most class parties and special variesites, dates $1, stags, $125. The chaperones are Dean and Mrs. Shand, Dean and Mrs. Hs, W. Arant, and Prof. and Mrs. Meal, B. Beal.
The Hobman Hop is an annual affair sponsored by the School of Engineering at Cornell University. The party this year is to be bigger and better than ever. Hatch
Jack Kinchad has drawn the posters for the different displays around the campus and in the different student meeting places.
Y. M. to Meet Thursday
Cabinet to Consider Nominee and Constitution
Because of inability to complete necessary business in preparation for the forthcoming season, we held within the next two weeks, a special meeting of the Y. M. C. A. committee to discuss the issues, p. m. for further consideration of nominations and proposed changes in team rosters.
All nominations for the offices of president, vice-president, secretary and treasure, and for members of the board of trustees, printing terms, will be announced following this meeting. William A. Daugherty, secretary of the association, has been nominating committee's report given at the regular meeting of the cabinet yesterday was incomplete because the acceptance of some of the nominates was not made.
A committee is also working on a new statement of purpose to be voted upon by the legislature and preparing certain other changes in the constitution which will be codified.
Dr. Woodruff to Teach at Berkeley Next Year
Dr. Sybil Woodruff, acting head of the department of home economics this year has resigned from her position as president and will go to the University of California at Berkeley, where she will do graduate teaching and have opportunity to teach.
Doctor Woodruff came to the University of Kansas in 1915 as an instructor. In 1921, she became an associate professor and in 1926, an associate professor. During a leave of absence in 1924-25, and the fall semester of 1925, Doctor Woodruff attended the University of Kansas where she got her doctor's degree.
ing apparatus is tuned to a particular frequency of sound. A musical note, either from a tuning fork or a whistle is telephoned to it. A relay, which is simply an electromagnet with a movable armature arranged to come against it when the current flows through the coils of the magnet, causes the armature to sounded. This in turn may start a motor, turn on or off a light, or do any one of a number of mechanicial devices of the apparatus, each with its relay, a complicated performance may be gone through by sending a series of different notes. These may, if wished be so adjusted that the notes form a
So far this particular device has only been used with land telephone lines, but it could be easily adapted to use for other purposes made for many years with radio-controlled automobiles and other machinery, but in many cases these devices used several radio wave lengths. In addition, the equipment each performing a certain task.
Earle W. Evans, a member of the law firm of Virmillion, Escape, Carey and Liljeston, of Wichita, and a member of the Board of Regents of the University, will deliver an address to the students of the Law School and any others who may be interested, in connection with the Littel Theater in Green Hall.
Law Students to Hear Address by Earle Evans
Mr. Evans' talk will deal with some of the practical aspects of law.
Committee Announces Water Carnival Cast at Meeting Last Night
Women Are Chosen for Minor Parts; Practice Hours Are Announced
The cast for the water carnival, "In Old Madrid," was chosen at a meeting of the water carnival committee last night. The competition for parts was keen, and the committee has not yet decided to choose all the principal parts.
Ruth Bridentihal, c31, was selected for the Spanish tronbador who plays the part of the best swimmer and diver among the saints for the band *The Light*, as well as the success, the foot and the solo dancers will be chosen Friday afternoon.
The women chosen for the minor parts and the practice hours are as follows:
Divers: practice Tuesday 4:30,
Monday and Thursday at 12:30 a.
Saturday at 9 a. m. They are Mar-
rion, Bradleigh, and Robert;
Bradleigh, Brodie, Dorothy Sha-
dorothy Hill, Shirley Wood, Alcee
Athesie, Scouke Keith, Betty Seif,
Eleason Kotford, Mildred Lathit,
Elizabeth and Elizabeth Ann Hah-
deron.
Speed swimmers: Practice Saturdays, at 10, and Wednesday at 7:30. They are: Ruth Martin, Joan Stevenson, Lisa D'Anthony, Katrina Gordon, Charlotte Harrison, Winer Winterbetham, Alice Gasillk, Evelyn Enstrom, Margaret Kennedy, Dorothy Shand, Marian Ringer, Rusha Sheppard, Tess McGrath, Ruth Breedental, Susan Keith
Thefloaters practice Tuesday in an open house at the Thunder Hunter, EvelynBenton, RuthWellman, ElizabethShort, HelenReeves, and KristenMurphy, LillianSullivan, VirginiaLaws, VelaLindau, MaryCushing BerthaTroubridge and JosephineM
The treaders have not had practice hours announced yet. The treaders are: Eleonor McDonald, Helen Sienn, Leslie McKeaan, Charlotte Harper, Winterbotham, Mary Stoneback, Buck, Riecker, Margaret Mize, Fitz
The stunts practice at 4:39 on Tuesday and at 11 on Saturday. Those in charge include Rachel Snyder, Elizabeth Hosford, Thelma Malone, Rosie Rotseeff, Loulie Evans, Thelma Malone, Bertha Troebeub, Gloria Curtis, Larry Curtis, Susan Kethle.
The elections at DoPaw University offered little chance for political rights since only six students ran for the freshman and sophomore classes, the freshman and sophomore classes.
Sport roadsters as a substitute for Phi Beta Kappa keys a scholarship awards were suggested by Prof. John Wolfenden of Oxford, England, for five months a professor of chemistry at Oberlin, Ohio. He deferred that work to the University and给予学生在 this country to strive for scholastic honors.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Washington, March 8—A new McNary farm relief bill intended to meet the objections of President Coolidge against the McNary-Hangin bill was favoredly reported on today by the House Budget Committee. The measure substitutes a loan system for the equalization fee which Mr. Coolidge found objectionable last year.
Craneall Airlone, England, March 8—A golden winged American made monoplane was ready today for the final flight. The airplane flies. Weather conditions permitting, Elise Mckay and Capt. W. R Hinchliff will take off today for
No.128
Seniors to Consider Final Arrangements on Budget, Tonight
Committee Chairmen to Report Action Will Be Considered on Findings
Leslie Davis, chairman of the car and gown committee from the Men's Student Council, will give a report on the commencement ceremony; the button of the caps and gowns which will be purchased by the university commencement committee. The class president will present the report.
on Findings
"A meeting of the senior class which is of vital importance to every student in the auditorium of central Admissions," evening announced Jim Smith, senior president, to the class today. He will speak each graduating senior will gain knowledge of the senior budget on which the class will take final action tonight. He will talk about
Bai Jeffery, chairman of the memorial committees, will give a brief overview of his work and graduate classes to the university. He will also tell of the prosecutions.
Duwan Kimble, chairman of the committee on invitations and an honorary member of the faculty, may be meet in ordering invitations. The contract has been let to the C.H.
Blocker Visits K. C. Firms
Attitude of Managers Favorable Toward Graduates
Jon Blocker, director of the Business Place Burden, spent Monday and Wednesday of this week in Kansas City to deploy employment officers to find out their attitude toward employing university graduates, and explaining the type of jobs that they would like. Business. Some of the concerns visited were the National Biscuit Company, the Kansas City company, Proctor and Gumble, Palm-olive-Peet, the Kansas City Structural Sted company, the Kansas City Kan-yok company, and the purpose of the trips was to find out what sort of openings there might be in these concerns for graduates of the business school.
The trips were planned to form contacts to widen acquisition in orchestras and other groups, the graduate for selection, and to make it possible to place men with musical backgrounds in organizations which pursue a more progressive policy toward their university careers.
There will be a meeting of the Women's Rifle Club Thursday evening promptly at 7:39 at Fowler shops Louise Ridgway, president
A special quiver over the constitution for prospective members of W. A. A., will be given at 12:30, Friday, in the gymnasium.
Announcements
Thelma Stevenson.
All who expect to attend the luncheon, which is to be held in connection with the Y. W. C. A. "Council of 40" should phone their reservations to Hercule House either tonight or tomorrow and will be at ill Saturday; and all members of the Y. W. C. A. are invited.
Gladys Eberhart, president.
Theta Epsilon will have its regular meeting Thursday evening at 7:15 at 124 Mississippi.
Last tryouts for the water carnival will be held Friday afternoon at 4. The principal characters, the princess and the court jester will be selected those who feel that they can take these parts are asked to try out.
Author of "That Man Heine" to Speak at Y. M. Luncheon; Wrote "This Believeing World"
Lewin Browne, the well-known author of "This Believing World," is to speak at the University of Kansas and will be hosting a workshop who trained for the ministry and then gave it up to devote his writing and beatting. "This Believing World" was written by Matthew Kline, "Stranger Than Fiction" and "That Man Helme" have both contributed to
Lewis Browne was born in London, England, in 1807, and received his primary and secondary education there. He came with his parents to America in the mid-1820s, and this world, but this was not the life to satisfy him, and after two years he returned to his studies. He entered as a student at the Hebrew Union College, where he studied nati, and was definitely planning to make the rabbinate his life-work. But even during these years as a theological student he found a great deal of interest to literature and contributed articles to American review and other magazines.
After six years in the seminary Browne was bawled to the pulpit of Temple Israel in Waterbury, Connecticut, and prescribed there for three years that he all his time to writing, contributing regularly to the Nation and the New Republic. It was during this time that he completed "Stranger Than. Stranger Than." and became one of the "best sellers" of 1925. He then became associated with Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, and took charge of the Newark Free Synagogue. However, he has now left the synagogue, having his time in writing and lecturing.
Mr. Brown is somewhat of an artist as well as an author, and does his own illustrations for his books although he has never had an hour of
Future of Y. M. C.A.
Discussed in Student
Meetings With Shuita
For presentation of various student points of view regarding the program of the University Y, M, C. A., under the guidance of Dr. David H. He is considering acceptance of an offer for a position which will take him from the campus, some 40 students at Duke University, to Dean Paul B. Lawson, chairman of the Y, M, C. A., advisory council, and Paul Porter, c28, president of the Y, M, C, A., at the New cafeteria last
Forty Give Views in Discussion Group Called by Lawson Last Evening
It was the forth of a series of meetings of faculty, Lawrence business men, and University students, who were expected to will largely govern the decision of Shultz and the advisory council regarding the future of the Y. M. C. A.
The advisory council will meet at the Thimble Tea room tonight at 6, for a discussion confronting them. Define action, however, will probably not be taken
"Mystery" Is to Prevail
Lawrence Merchants Feature Unknown Strangers
About 90 per cent of the Lawrence merchants on Massachusetts street will co-operate by keeping their stores from 7 to tilt 9 Friday evening.
One feature of the opening will be four "mysterious strangers," two men and two women, who will be chosen to take them on a tour of the tree and will be known only to him. To win a five dollar prize, you must be one of the first four to ask the strangers, "Miss (or Mr.) Spring, do you know what they are talking about?" that is on display tonight?
Claude L. Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, stated, "The vacation to愈察 in the community particularly to the students, to visit the stores, especially those which he has never before had occasion to enrol."
The primary purpose of the enterprise is to permit students and townpeople to see the spring fashions and "get acquainted" with the salespeople. No sales will be made except in those situations for business well after a 6-week休假.
The latest addition to the college student's list of ways of making ends meet comes from St. John's Academy at Annapolis, where college men infants whose parents wish to shelter their responsibility for an evening.
art instruction in his life. He con-
fesses that he made his first drawing to
keep himself from falling asleep in
the classroom at the theological
seminary. These first drawings were
mainly caricatures, and did not raise
him in the estimations of his profes-
sor. He could sketch scenes with fair accuracy,
he began to carry a pad and pencil
with him wherever he went. Most of
the illustrations in "This Believing
Man" were drawn while he was wandering in the Orient, gathering material for the writing of
the book. Mr. Browne's latest book,
"That Man Heine," has a strikingly
decorated jacket which he himself de-
signs.
Lewis Brown is barely thirty years old and yet his ideas on religion are sound and sincere. He has given a voice to many religious, and he is inhaling a spirit of youth into this subject which is old, as "old on the hills." Sinclair Lewis says of him, that he gives one of his greatest gifts from prejudices and fanaticisms, yet warm with humanitarianism, hard and athletic from many studies, yealive to the gutties, the adductives and the commonness of both pain and present.
"Stranger Than Fiction" is a show history of the Jews and Israel Zang will say that it is "welcome prose from a century ago, when at last being appreciated by Christendom." "That Believing World" is a book on the great religions of mankind, and John Haynes Holmes says that we should accurately ascribe it to vivid. Oliver Silver describes Leslie Brown's latest book, "Tint Man Heine," as a rare and fascinating book about the greatest of all times and races.
German Artist Praises Works of Albert Bloch
Meier-Graefe, whose name uniquely heads the list of the living authorities on art, found the painter's work with a touch of drawing and painting, worthy of his attention and praise. Meier-Graefe works in the Eddy collection in Chicago.
This great authority, a German, is in this country celebrating his sixteenth birthday anniversary and to look at what there is of modern art in America. He went to Chicago especially for the collection and it was among the great collections of this collection that he found and preserved the works of Albert Bloch.
Famous Movie at Fraser
Shows Caesar's Life From Boy to Assassination
The film "Julus Caesar," which is to be shown tonight at 8 o'clock in Fraser chapel, will present events in the life of Caesar on an elaborate scale, showing him from his early youth until the time of his assassination. It is not Shakespeare's "Julus Caesar," but an entirely different production.
The film was made fifteen years ago in Italy, and was not intended for educational purposes. However, it beamed with authority soon realized its educational value. The University extension division secured this film of it. It was a sequel to *Cesare*, including in the crowd scenes thousands of actors. The cast is Italian, including Luca Pellini and man taking the part of Caesar bears a striking resemblance to old Roman statues of Caesar. The film is furious, and its costuming and setting effects.
The motion picture is to be shown under the joint aniupies of the chiasmatic cord, and will be presented Memorial High School. It will be拍 by a short open program.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, formal hold formal gifts services for the following men Tuesday, March 6; Leo C. Veeder, c29; Cherryvale; Hersay Riley, c31; Stafford, Frank Stuart; Hutchinson Frank Stuart,宿20, Alaskan Lipta, lip Beauty, c31, Teopka; and Gilbert Graham, uncle, Almaem.
The following officers for the coming year were elected Tuesday; president, Aaron Sprague; vice-president, Lee Patterson, bus 29); secretary, J.丹 Cranes, c28; and treasurer, K.丹 Cranes, c30.
The sophomores at Northwestern university have decided to substitute the junior international sophomore her. The date for the ball has been set for April 20, and the senior has been set for May 1.
Faculty, Students and Club Women Favor Convention
Stimulation of Interes in National Affairs Is Important Feature
The mock presidential convention approves of prominent members of the committee, and of the University of Kansas, as well as that of various citizens of Law-
Local Women Favor It
Miss Elizabeth Meguir, dean of women said, in commenting upon the convention, "I think it would be very difficult to be right way be very worth-worth." "I think from the standpoint of our high school it would be a very fine opportunity, and I personally would like to teach students what is principal of the Liberty Memorial High School. "I am sure that our history and political science instructors would also be glad to have such an educational value to their students."
Mrs. H. B. Ashar, president of the local League of Women Voters, said, "I think it would be good if you can also give some boma-fire thing of it. It would be especially fine if this interest of the University women could be aroused in them."
"I think it's a mighty good idea" stated Debbie Simonea of the duress trial. Students in her class become acquainted with the procedure of political conventions, and learn to write political speeches.
Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor of English, one of the state chairmen of the Lodge of Women Voters, and sponsor of the College League, said, "I think we should get it right. If you don't out of it. It would be a very good thing for the women in the College League of Women Voters."
"A Fine Thing" Says Hodder
J. G. Brandle, dean of the college,
said, "It seems it would be good
training for the students if they go
about it in a serious way."
In the opinion of F. H. Hodder, professor in the department of history, Mr. Hodder will help to give students some understanding of the procedure of a nominalization.
"I think those conventions have often been successful and valuable," said Cianlee伯 E, H. Lindley, "When well planned, such conventions in other universities have been successes and have accomplished much good."
Raymond Nichols, president of the Men's Student Council, said, "I think it's a good thing. From what I understand of it, it would probably teach the student body in general, the policies of our national political system."
Would Aid Journalism
"I think it would be a good thing," said Katherine Docklow, president of the Pan-Hellenic Congress. "It would make it more relevant to the journalism department and others."
Gertterd Scary, c'28, said: "I think it would be exceedingly interesting and informative. If the University students enter with the right spirit, students can really learn. Students don't really understand conventions, and this is a means of learning about them at first hand. They can get acquainted with national issues and candidate. It has been a time of change in Ohio, and we could work it here."
"As near as I can tell, it would be no good thing," said George Rumsfeld. (terfaternity Council) It should stimulate interest in national politics and might give some idea of the various individuals who of those who "n the field now."
All persons in the University who are interested in having a mock convention will have a chance to express their opinions on the Political Science club in room 107 west Administration building at 7:30 this evening.
Vocational Guidance Tea Plans Made by W. A. A.
Special plans were made for the vocational guidance ten, which is to be attended by the women's athletic Association in the gymnasium. At this meeting, women will learn about women's physical education department, will give a talk on summer programs.
W. A. A. will hold a sports day in the late spring, for all the high schools in this part of the country. The object is to armise the interest of high school women in women's athletics at this university and in W. A. A.
The regular meeting will be next Wednesday and initiation will be held at this time for all those who have filled the requirements.