.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Alpha Chi Omega's Win First Honors in Sorority Sing
Contest Was Held in Order to Promote Interest in School Songs and Music
The Alpaian Chi Omega sorority won first place in the intersovory sing held last night in the new Anthurium Hall. The contest was sponsored by Mu Phi Epalon, national sorority, for the promotion of school songs and in memoriam.
The contest was the second of its kind to be conducted by the soviety and was entered by eight of the Hill's contests. The two other contests was smaller the year than last, according to Helen Beard, fa28 in charge of the ring, due to the inability of other soveriors to have sufficient experience to catch or enter as competent contenders.
Second place in the contest was awarded to Gamma Pi. Beta while the award of three places was given to Alpha Omicron Pi.
Each security entered in the contest tung two songs the first was "I'm Yours" by Dustin Hoffman, bert Carruth and "I'm a Jayhawk", followed by their choice of one of his own.
The program and place awarded.
Miss Merthiah Munsie, director of the School's Girls Club, T. A. Littleton University, and a Latvian teacher, joined Club, and Dean D. M. Squarcent, dean of the School of Law at Ackerman, acted as
the program and place Awarder.
1, Alpha Delta Pi: *Come On And Cheer*, fifth plo. & Plino accompany, Leonard Welch.
2 Alain Chi Ousseau: "Alain Chi Omegne," first place, piano accession; pamphlet: Mary Virginia Arnold.
3. Kappa Alpha Theta "Theta Lips,
seventh place. Piano accompaniment
Miss Janel Colson.
No.122
4 Theta Phi Aljazan "White Rose,
eightth place. Piano accompaniment
Enriene Aigner.
5 Chi Omega: "I Love You Trust"
fourth place. Acceptance: Winnona Carran.
6 Alpha Xi Delta. "We're the Alpha Xi Delta Girls," sixth place. Piano accompaniment, Lydia Wood.
7 Alba Omarion Pu. "Alpha G,
Love You," third place. Piano ac-
companiment, Heid McMorrow.
Sandino Stays in Woods
8. Gamma Phi Beta "Sandaled White Robed Nephyta" second piece, Piano accompaniment, Virginia Derege.
(United Press)
Ambush by Rebel Leader Brings Marine Deaths to 21
Five Contest for Prize
1960 mississippi
This brought the total of marine deaths since the United States occupation started to 21.
capitaine
The marine casualties occurred Monday when a patrol marched into a robber machine gun nest.
Mamungo, Nirrangan, March 1.—The densely woven regions of Nova Sueva country in the northwest of Panama, Sandina, rubel leader, who most recent antiburnishing attack resulted in the deaths of five United States marines and injure to
Winner of Oratorical Meet to Go to St. Louis
40 TO 50
The annual mens oratory contest will be held mid Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in central Gainesville, where the speakers will be Kenneth Curnell, undl., *et*, Ford Anderson, undl., *c*, Sevenon Enderston, undl., *e*, and Lester Mauzier Pottery, *et*1, and Lester Mauzier Pottery, *et*2.
noko, altes. 8
A cash prize will be offered by the Faculty, the amount and the method of distributing having not been determined as yet, according to Prof. E. C. Bucher, winner of the commencement of Washington University to compete in a similar contest to be held March 16.
Drawings for the places on the program will be held Monday at 12:30 in the office of the department head, in the base of Green hall.
or Greenland
The most annual Greek letter on graduation on the campus of the University of Oklahoma is the recently organized Tau Omega, whose member ship is composed of experienced avia pilots.
SIX PAGES
--that committee
Albert Burchell Hart, professor of the science of government at Harvard university and one of the best authoress in history in the country, was a recent speaker at the University of Oklahoma.
Kansas Debate League Changes its Constitution
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928
The Kansas High school Debating League which is now carrying on its district debates, has changed its constitution to provide for 12 instead of nine districts. The district debates will be finished by March 10 and the first round will take place in the end of March. During the middle of April the winners of the inter-district debates will meet in Lawrence to debate for the state championship.
$160,000 in Bonds Was Sinclair's Contribution to Campaign Deficit
The extension division of the University of Kansas co-operates with the debaters, H. G. Ingraham, the secretary, and the treasurer of the league. Prof. E. C. Bouchier, of the department of public affairs, is a member of the executive committees.
Senate Teapot Dome Committee Hears From Hays of Deal in 1921 Fund
Washington, March 1—Harry辛斯, silicon oil magnetism, advanced $200,000 in government bonds to help the country recover from the war of 1921. W. H. Hill, former chairman of the Republican national committee, rebounded to Senate seats.
Of the amount, Hays said, he gave $100,000 back to Sindler later. "The difference of $100,000 was Sindler's personal campaign contribution," he said.
Hays, said he did not know whether the bonds were those of the mystery-owner Continental Trading Company. He said he had never heard of the Continental company and was kept off of the actual numbers of the bonds.
Senator Walsh of Montana has said that the committee traced $75,000 of Continental bonds to the Republican national committee.
' pharmacy Medal Is Here
Gold Medal Will Be Awarded at Final Colloquy
The Leah and Fink gold medal, which is to be awarded to the outstanding student of pharmacy for the year 1928, has been received, according to Donn E. D. Hitchcock, the School's President, on the bulletin board the students are evincing much interest in the competition for it.
This award is made each year it recounts with a plan of the lab and the research team. The Chemists of New York City to some 20 or more urban cities around the country, plus
The first model awarded at K. U. was given to Misa Kateen Seemour in 1924. For the next three years the models were awarded to Norman F. Witt, James M. Fitz and Zion E. Fitz, respectively. This Fitz award will be made at the last pharmacy colloquy of the year held just before Commencement time.
--in College, Personals
Monday, March 26: Lecture on Indian Art by Prof. Oscar B. Jacobson of Oklahoma
March Events
Thursday, March 11 4:30 p.m. m.
Adress "Russia Rebuilding the Map"
of Ukraine administration building; 8:20 p.m.
Pian Concert, Joel Fessler, new
Monday, March 5: 19 m. n. C. vocabulary address, "The Westward March of Civilization." Hamlin Garlan; 130 p. m. Address, "American Authors I Have Known." Garlin, Garlin. Administrative building; 8 p. m. Address, "Television." Dr. Herbert Ives, new audiotron.
Friday, March 2; 10 m., Convocation address, "Science and Religion Mouden Royce," 9 p. m., Junior Prom F. A. U. jail.
- - - - in College, Personals
Monday, March 26: Lecture on Indian Art by Prof. Oscar B. Jacobson of Oklahoma
Wednesday, March 7: Jean Grose Marionettes.
Thursday, March 8: Indian exhibit central Administration building Saturday, March 17: 'Mademoiselle'
Ernest K. Robinson, '83), is a student in the School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania.
the University of Oklahoma
de la Reigliere," French club.
Monday, March 29: Lecture on In
Challenge Issued Against Exclusion by Maude Royden
Women Not to Be Barred From Church Pulpit; Should Be Free Citizens
Miss Manda Royden, who will speak in convention tomorrow morning, has issued a most formal and sustained challenge against the exclusion of women from the patrol, and today also holds in crime position. She is singularly equipped with the gift- of teacher and wrecker.
Religion Learned From Science
"I have learned more of religion
on the scientists than I have from
Joseph Fort Newton in an appraisal in the Century magazine, says "There is no shilliness in her obsessions; but there is balance and poise. She can make herself feel in strong and she is not afraid to express it, yet it is under the control of an enlightened mind. She speaks in a manner more interesting than most contented in an assembly where the audience can answer."
Miss Maude Roydon
have preached in churches after a theologioges," says Mike Raydon. "I have seen that the congregation has not sentient and words so disallowed that I have felt when I started to preach that the congregation was not sentient." And a god of优格ness, or a scientist a god who lives on life. Unfortunately, we have heard from Christian palates,
Her influence and faith is based on the statement, "I am convinced that what I can see, others can see, and nothing will persuade me that the world is not ready." She caddis assists in her "muffed Christianity" which H. G. Wells once described as the relation of the well-known abol-
Views Unconventional
Her views on marriage, divorce, annexes are unconventional, and she hold the opinion that human beings can rise from moral lapses much more easily than from "subterranean minds which have not yet reached us." She fight for the liberty of women, not as women, but as citizens.
She wants women to be recognized as human beings and not as a sex.
Kansas Pamphlet Issued
Alba Duala Pi Hold initiation service recently for the following: Marie jerry, c031, Santa Fo, N., xx, Elizabat, c042, San Diego, Eleanor lewis, c052, Onavitation; Elizabeth schon, c202, Ida, Father Coghill, c294; Olivia Dumiree, c298; Elizabeth earth; Elizabeth Smith, c28, Kansas Mo.; Ma, ILANBandy, c292, Backlin; Margaret Cutter, c294, Larned; Ruth Baskin, c296, Meghan Moe, Gertrude Way, c292, Lawrence
A brief sketch of state schools, state offices, a state of state history and statutes of the state and statistics of every phase of state government are a foot of the subjects.
"Kansas Fact," a pamphlet issued by the executive department of the state of Kansas was recently sent to the alumna office by Brook L. Haines, A. B. 27, now a receiver for the state government. The booklet was compiled largely through the efforts of Charles P. Beebe, secretary to the governor.
To those who have always thought of Katrina as the Sunflower state, the official state flower is the official state flower and floral emblem is of unreal interest as this was not an official state flower.
Book Gives Statistics of State Schools and Activities
There is only one color page in it.
That is a page showing the state flag
which is blue. On this background
there is the state seal in glyphs.
Washington, March 1—The dirie-
gible, Los Angeles, CA location, patio,
Patrick K. Caban, Patricia C. Caban,
Cuban waters at 10:45 a.m. today and
headed northward for a her home basc-
Wire Flashes
--the place.
Boston, March 1—Col. Charles Lindberg, here by his son, received the honor of the national educational convention. Landed here at Boston.
--the place.
Tonka, March 1... A preclamation by Gov. Ben S. Panien today designated Friday, March 23, as Arbor day.
Boston, March 1.—Short skirts and cigarettes are all right for the teacher in the opinion of Miss Cornelia S. Adair, president of the national education commission, the former is a private citizen with private rights," said Miss Adair.
Mears Heads Glee Club
Lewis A. Meara, 529, of Abilleme, was elected president of the Men's Gleeb Club last night to succeed Ivan L. Roberts, 528, who has withdrawn from the University. Meara has been one of the most successful Last year as assistant business manager, he had entire charge of the spring trip of the club, and this year he has served as business manager from the beginning of the year. Meara is an alumnus of the University in business and is working to help may his way through the University.
New President Is Also Serving as Business Manager
"The election of Mr. Sears," said Prof. Thomas A. Larsenmore, director of the Glee Club, "conferred upon him the highest honor he ever earned as the first man ever elected to serve as president and business manager at the same time. Mr. Mears has devoted himself quietly to consciousness of the club ever since he became a member, and the honor of his double election is well mortified. The club was unfortunate in 1973 when services during the past two years can hardly be over-castimated, but in selecting Mr. Mears the members have picked a man unusually well qualified.
Fraternity Plans Banquet
Sigma Delta Chi Will Observe Founders' Day March 17
Recognition of Prof. L. N. Fini's services to the fraternity, especially during its convention held in the form of a Sigma Delta Chi key. This is the first time the key has ever been presented by the local chapter for service.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, meet night and decided to build a Founders' Day banquet on May 16 at the Northern banquet this year. This will be a farewell program for Prof. Ian Bemson, who will attend at the end of this semester to take an online course at the University of Southern California.
The last issue of the Sour Owl came up for discussion and the date of the issue of the next Sour Owl, which will be the last this year, was set for some time during the month. Much of the copy for the last issue is already in, but there is a scarcity of small jokes, according to members.
All English majors are urged to attend the lecture by Hamlin Garland Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser chapel on "American Authors I Have Known." The lecture will be open to wormy.
Announcements
--as been arranged.
--as been arranged.
W. S. Johnson
Tau Gamma, house, 12.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, house,
12.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, house 12.
Sigma Kappa, house, 12.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house,
13.
Junior Prom, F. A. U., 1 Saturday, March 3
To provide for the all-uni-
versity convention at 10 a.m.
m. Friday morning, March 2,
following schedule for classes
Friday, March 2
Elizabeth Meguiar,
Friday, March 2
Acting Dean of Women.
...
First hour
8:30 to 9:15
Second hour
9:15 to 9:55
Convention
10:00 to 10:50
Fourth hour
10:50 to 12:20
Fourth hour
11:45 to 12:29
F. H. Lindley.
Students Prefer Taxation or Drive for Union Building
Other Suggestions Include Benefits to Finance Completion of Memorial
Expressions of student opinion on proposals for a drive or blanket tax to pay for completion of college. Special interest just now. Short campus opinion letters on this issue have been requested at present. Do you have an alternative plan? Just ask them to: Editor, Bub Koum
The Editor
An inquiring reporter found that the students have certain definite expectations and are used in financing the Union building. A few of the students offered their money to the Union building.
Junk Wert, 413 West 13th: Drive similar to Y. M. C. A.
Howard Johnston, 1857 Tennessee Aid on fees or moke a compulsory assignment due when the school wants it.
Douglas Cain, 1540 Louisiana.
Drive or by a special fee.
Albert Dent, 1244 Louisiana;
Blanket on fees.
S. D. Brown, 746 Missouri: Add to
favor
Ernest Potter, 1400 Oread: Give Variety in Union building and take proceeds of it.
max House, 1215 Tennessee; Ada tax on Jews.
Take excess money on Variety.
Courtney Bratton, 309 Maiden Lane
The most appropriate way to secure
money is by an old fashioned drive.
Richard Brown, 1300 Haskell: The only way to get money from the students is by a blanket tax.
Mildred Ruff, 1408 Tennessee: A Manket tax.
R. J. Young, 601 Louisiana; Unless dauntner is in charge the drive will be done by someone else. Not only is the only man who ever put on a successful drive for the stadium or
George Stafford, 1145 Indiana; Buy some pool tables on credit, and charge 10 cents a game, using this money.
Bernice Petersen, 1144 Louisiana;
I favor the blanket tax because it would
distribute the cost more evenly
with the trouble of collecting phlegms.
Mid Kramer, 1200 Louisiana: I favor the blanket tax. It is too hard to collect pledges.
gather Honeway, 1345 West Cameron Road; I favor the drive. It would make me mud to think that someone was to contribute by the damn trap.
Louis Nelson, 1540 Louisiana; think the blanket tax would be the most efficient and surest way to get the money.
Hubert Elso, 1215 West Campus Road: I favor the blinket tax because that way everybody will get stuck. The drive will force only a few to pay. Louis Kampschroeder, 1113 Connecticut. A blanket tax would be the right answer.
old war drive.
James Dye, 1140 Louisiana: A blan-
William Fairfield, 1145 Indiana: An old war drive.
het tax would be the quickest.
Robert Burns, 1145 Indiana; By a
delva
Alfred Sprecker, 1221 Oread: A drive.
drive.
Harrison Harshfield, 1145 Indiana
Blanket tax.
Carl Foster, 1140 Louisiana: A blanket tax is not fair, a drive is the best means.
Paul Maxwell, 1037 Tennessee: A drive.
Thomas Chenoweth, 1145 Indiana:
A drive.
Edward Taylor, 1252 Oread; The only possible way is by a blanket taxk. Wilbur Meyer, 1145 Indiana; A drive.
George Harbordt, 1145 Indiana: A drive is the fair way.
Dick Hardness, 1245. W. Campus Road; I am in favor of a reasonable blanket tax for each student. Perhaps a campaign for contributions might be conducted in the past. Forcing students to pledge more money than they can afford leaves a bad feeling and unpaid pledges. The tax is more
Balfour Jeffery, 1621 Edgehill Road:
A blanked tax may be all right but has many obstacles in its way.
Louis Kent, 1601 Pennsylvania; I am in favor of a blunt tax on the purchase of $3.50 paid at enrollment for the maintenance of our Union build
(Continued on page 5.)
Authority on Television to Give Free Lecture
Continuity to rumor, the lecture of Dr. Herbert V. Ivess, March 5, on television will be free. Such a lecture as this should have been bought, but because Doctor Ivess will address the American Institute of Engineers at the Engineering School was able to procure him on this date, according to Dean George Dockery, Director of Architecture and Architecture.
This is the first attempt on the part of the Engineering school to sponsor a popular lecture, and on the success of this effort they will determine their future plans.
Doctor Fees is the foremost authorities in the world on television and is responsible for presenting several pieces of apparatus to demonstrate the essential features of the device.
Pianist to Make Appearances in Canada, Porto Rico, and Havana
Lhevinne's Concert Tonight to Feature Sonata by Beethoven
Sonata, Op. 53
Josef Lelivanne, who reigns as a representative of that school of piano playing in which Les Filles du Palais performs in concert at night 8:20 o'clock, at the University Auditorium. This is the last art class of the university courses of the University concert course.
During the current season, according to his manager, he will appear not only in the United States, but also in Canada, Havana, and Portugal. Several countries, including America, Australia, Zealand and America, will take tours of the pianist.
Many orders have been received for tickets from nearby towns, including Tampa and Kapuas City.
Following is the program for the concert:
Barcarolle Chopin
Impromptu in A Flat Chopin
Three Mazarkas Chopin
Six Prehodes Chopin
Intermission
Canzana Matinata N. Mediteran
Ungsache Zigumerweiten (Gypx)
Alt. A.
(Rhapodice Style) Tansig
a. slow dream.
b. love melody
c. past center
d. Very fast
Skilton Is to Broadcast
Chicago Symphony Will Present Indian Program
The Chicago Little Symphony Orchestra will provide a program of Music from the School of Preschool. The School of Fine Arts, Friday at 8 p.m., from radio station WLS, Chicago.
Professor Skilton left last night for Chicago. He will be the guest this week at Cherry Creek Music whose orchestra will play two of his compositions at a concert in Orchestra Hall. Sunday he will conduct the faculty and students Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, IL. On this occasion he will be assisted by Miss Dorothy Bail, harpist, a former Lawyer.
Following is the program of Professor Skilton's compositions to be broadcast Friday night:
snawnee Indian Hunting Dance
Orchestral Impromptu (Harp solo) Miss Be Suite Orchestral
East and West
Allo Menuetto
Sunrise Song
Kickapoo Social Dance
Gambling Song Orchestr
Sinax Flute Serenade (flute solo)
Sinta Flute Serendipity (Fute solo)
Russel Mason and Professor Shannon
Deer Dance
Wade Dance
Orchestral
War Dance
In the last two numbers Professor Skilton will play the Indian drum. During the Indian flute and drum and make few remarks about American music.
Prof. Kester to Attend Burial Services in East
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Whitmer, stepmother of Mrs. F. E. Kester were held Wednesday at the hospital and Mrs. Kester, R.L. Louisiana.
Witmither had made her home with her daughter for 15 years. Her death came Monday after two years of failing health.
Professor and Mrs. Kester started Wednesday evening to Pittsburgh, Pa. with the body, where the burial will take place. Professor Kester, a memorialist in New York, of physics, is expected to return Sunday night or Monday morning.
Student Council in New Resolution Against Hell Week
Body Passes Bill Favoring the Eventual Abolition of Customary Activities
Another blow was dealt the proverbial Hall week at the University of Toronto, where the Council went on record as favoring the eventual abolition of all pre-initiative voting.
Amendment Included
SCH 02, LRU IS COMPLETE OVERTURN
When the bill came up for its second reading, it embodied three departments from the old system—Finance ("Hello we need") the limitation of pre-initiation activities to a three-day period; the eco "commission" maneuvers to the fraternity premises.
Amendment included
The bill as finally passed included
the following amendment:
That this council go on record as favoring the eventual abolition of all institutions and customs at which the present session will take place in the prescriptive period and that the council recommend to both the social and the professional interfraternity conference that they use their influence and progeny in the accomplishment of this end.
Other matters taken up by the council were the second reading and passage of the bill which provides for the new method of election of the cheer leader, an election committee, a demonstration; and a discussion of the possibility of finishing the Union building. A report on the Midwest Student Conference meeting at Boulder, Colo., was given by Walter Freese, president of the university, who represented the University of Kansas at the conference.
Vacancy Filled
Joyce Taylor, 229, was elected to fill the office of vollege representative left vacant when Chuck Patterson went to school for the second semester.
The cheer leader left which provides for the election of a cheer leader by representatives of several organizations from whom she will form the committee which will select the group of class representatives from which the committee chooses of delegates from the following organizations: Men's Student Council, Women's Club, University Association, Jay Jones, Ku Ku's, Scheim, and one represented electeated by these organizations, together with family representatives acting in an advisory c
Union Building Discussed
A lengthy discussion of the ways and means and possibilities of finishes on the part of the council that the building should be finished as soon as possible. A vote taken among the members of the council in favor of the proposed fee system as a means of gaining the necessary funds for the completion of the build-
Lester Davis, Charles Haines and William Mullins were named as a committee to investigate the possibility of a new section at the athletic centers.
New Books Are Reviewed
Professor Witty Summarizes Psychological Works
"Contemporary Books in Educational Psychology" was the subject of a talk by Prof. Paul A. Witty, of the School of Education. A short review of contents of a number books published during that year, psychology books illuminated that have been published during the past two years were discussed by Professor Witty.
"Measurement in Secondary Education," by Symonds, fills a compacious need in the field of educational psychology, according to Professor Gate's book. It also serves as the teaching of elementary school subjects are Reed's "Psychology of Elementary School Subjects;" and Gate's "Improvement Methods." This comprehensive complete diagnostic and remedial methods to be used in the teaching of reading.
A short discussion of books contributing to the treatment of the abnormal child was included. "The 27th Edition of *Folio Magellano* is properly to throw light upon the relative influences of nature and nurture, is an assembly of experimental literature in reference to this important, topic, in Professor Wittig's
Due to a slight attack of influenza
Prof. E. L. Holland, instructor in
philosophy, was not able to meet his
classes today and will not meet them