THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Alumni Magazine Will Carry Story of Gifts to School
First Present Was Giver in 1892; Since Many Classes Have Made Additions
The Graduate Magazine which will come out the first of next week will carry on the gifts presented to the various classes to the University.
According to the material guaranteed by the Alumni office the first gift was presented in 1802 by the class of 1890. The second gift was presented to the library, then housed in Fraser hall. The classes of 1875 and 1883, raised money for the student loan fund which was originally issued to the class of 34 with a gift of $424.30.
In 1913 the Kansan started a campaign to get the classes to give gifts to the University, according to Free Ellsworth, alumni secretary, who can find only one result of this campaign. She sent students from an union gave the bird baths now on the campus. Prof. C. C. Crawford, of the department of history, was secretary of the class and planned most of the work. The gift of the class of West Ball, in a bench west of Green Ball, may have also been a result of this campaign.
No gifts were presented from them until the class of '18 presented the Seth Thomas room clock in the Refrence room at clock the library. The class members who had been placed on the memorial which would contain the names of the Kansas University people who lost their lives in the World War. Since two monarchs were still yet been placed, but the executive committee favors the Student Union
Additions to the student loan fund was made every class until 1992 when a record of $30,000 gift ever made to the student loan was by the class of '28 which gave it a record of $50,000 gift ever made.
The pioneer statue, which had been moved from building to building, was the object of the gift of the class at Wheaton College. It was a permanent base for the statue.
Money for the fireplace in the Union building was given by the class of '23, and the chimes floor clock for the hall of the Union was given on a front tablet on the front of the Union is the gift of the 1924 class. A small fund was used to the gradates of '25 for a campus chimes. Five hundred dollars was used to buy a library fund, and four hundred odd dollars for a window in the Student Union. Thirteen hundred and seventy-five dollars, the largest amount given, was used to pay for many years about the Student Union are some tables and chairs in it.
Balfour Jeffrey is chairman of the Memorial committee for this year's class. Other members are Anne Pain Mullins, Sailer Taylor and Ralph Mullins.
K. U. Professors to Take Part in Teachers' Meeting
Faculty to Conference
Those from the School of Fine Arts who are planning to attend the Kansas state teachers meeting, which will be held in Wichita, Feb. 9-10 are Prof. C. A. Preyor, Prof. Gelfond, Downing, Prof. Gelfond, McKinley, Mr. Kueistereiner, Prof. H. C. Taylor, Mrs. Alice Moncreiff and Mr. Corned McGrew.
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Recitals by well-known Chicago musicians, including Loon Sametni, celebrated violinist; Allan Spencer, well-known musician; Stephen Hanks, vocalist and voice teacher will be given, along with papers and discussions. The delegates will attend the event at the University of Kansas glee club will compete.
Mrs. Menorrie will be in charge of the round table for voice; Mr. Geltiel will be in charge of the mitte; and several of the delegates including the University声学 quarrel group.
No.104
The Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, on the campus of the University of Pittsburgh in Pittsburgh, George Shand of the School of Engineering and Architecture that they have openings for several graduates to do research work
They are in particular need of engineers or physicists for geographical work and mechanical and petroleum engineers.
Mellon Institute Offers Positions to Engineers
Men being accepted will have the rank of "Industrial Fellow of Mellon Institute" and a rank of "Senior Faculty member of the University of Pittsburgh.
Penalty for Unpaid Fees Begins Tomorrow at 5
"All persons who have not paid the rent of this room, are penalized one dollar a day for every day late until Feb. 15, or extended of Sunday," Kurt Klouz of the city police said.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1928
The office has been taking care of many students each day but there are still many who have not responded. At the conclusion of the five day mark, all of the students fees are unpaid and automatically dropped from class enrollment.
Sater Gives Lectures on National Pharmacy Association Activities
at Capital
Actual Construction to Begin on Central Headquarters at Capital
E, S. Sater, assistant publicity director of the American Pharmaceutical Association, delivered two lectures on the topic of Pharmacy today on the topic of "The Activity of the National Pharmaceutical Association." One of the lectures was held this morning at 10:30 a.m. and presented afternoon for the upper classman.
The lectures given here were part of a series which Mr. Sater has been delivering to all the college pharmacy students in the New England states of the United States. The object of the lectures is to increase interest in the work of the American Pharmaceutical Association among the college students and prospective members of the organization of a national building at Washington, D. C., which will serve as a organization as well as house the scientific and research laboratories and business interests. The proposed building will also contain a national pharmaceutical books and a museum.
According to Mr. Sater $700,000 of the proposed fund, which is being raised by voluntary subscriptions and retail drug retailers and retail drugrists, has already been subscribed to the cause. Upon the completion of his tour, which has included visits to universities, Mr. Sater said that he fully expected to find the entire amount subscribed. He still has to visit the University of New York at Buffalo University during the campaign.
In his discussion this afternoon Mr. Satters gave a good picture of national problems from a commercial and professional眼点. He clearly outlined to the students the reality of the conditions that they may expect to face when their graduation from school and consequent career into business life.
The plans are now being drawn for the building in Washington and actual work will soon be started, recruitment of new staff and the nation of two years work on the part of the association to create this national center. The plan has been approved by both England but the American one will be of much larger magnitude and the headquarters will be equipped with five or more vehicles equiped than that in England.
K. U. Officials to Tell Colleges of Accepted Work
Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School and Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education will go to Hays tomorrow for a visit with the State Teachers' College there. The kind of work accepted by the University for graduate credit from the Hays school is one of the many courses to be brought up in the conference.
Credits Will Be Defined
The number of patients in the student hospital has divided down until there now are only five, most of which are minor causes of influenza, acute bronchitis and a mild cough or charge. These, he says, will soon be dismissed. The quarantine on the Kappa Sigma house has been lifted, because no new cases have developed.
Dean Stouffer will address the honors convocation of the College of Emporia next week. He will also conduct a conference at Southwestern University at the university's Graduate School. The graduate credit given by the University of Kansas for work done at this school will also be discussed. Dean Stouffer believes it necessary that students at the smaller schools receive training in all of their work will be acceptable at the University both for undergraduate and graduate credit.
Prof. A. H. Sius of the department of mechanical engineering, received notice today that a meeting at which he was supposed to deliver an address is scheduled. The has been canceled and the meeting will not be held until a later date.
Snow Hall, New Biological Building for Mt. Oread
Chas. D. Cuthbert, State Architect
Here is the architect's drawing, prepared in the office of Charles D. Cuthbert, state architect, of Snow hall, the $200,000 biological building to be constructed on the campus to replace the old building. Contract for the building will be let this spring.
Third Musical Vespers by Fine Arts Faculty to Be Given Sunday
The new Snow Hill will be six stories high on the north, and four on the south, located just west of the Administration building and directly across the street from the new audi. Centered within a master-design, with varieted Redford store
Program to Be Offered Instead of Usual Organ Recital by Andreas
The plans for the building are practically completed.
by Anderson
The third Fine Arts musical veepers will be given at 4 p.m., Sunday, in the new Auditorium instead of the old Auditorium for the annual organ recital by Laurel Anderson. The numbers offered will be unusual and interesting. Among the more unusual numbers are the unaccompanied, by Prof. Karl Kuestner, and his sister Dorothy Kuestner, and two movements from the same piece which has never before been played in Lawrence. Prof. C. S. Skilton will then program with the organ uono-
"These programs have attracted regularly the largest audiences of any theater, public arts, because of the variety of the programs, each and every number of times they've been heard in Lawrence," says Dean Swartzott. "The music usually stressed is loud."
The vespers will start promptly at 1 p. m, and is open to the public without charge.
Prof. J. J. Wheeler will speak on "Fundamental Notions of Relativity." Following this address the membership committee will report on new members and their names will later be presented before the club for election.
The regular meeting of the Mathematics club has been postponed to Monday, Feb. 12. It will be held at Administration building
Teachers' Meet Monday
Bureau Will Help Applicants to Obtain Positions
facing and red tile roof. The foundations will go down on crete piles to shake. This, according to Cuthbert, is necessary in building construction at the University, as there seems to be some loose earth on top of Oman's coasts. Some of the present buildings have settled badly as a result.
About two hundred positions were filled by the burean last year. It is expected that the number will be somewhat larger this spring. There are several candidates for positions who have filled out the blanks already.
This meeting is an open Mathematics club meeting and visitors are invited to attend.
J. J. Wheeler to Speak at Math Club Meeting
All students interested in obtaining teaching or administrative positions n secondary schools are asked to meet in the chemistry lecture room, room 305 in the Chemistry building, at 4:30 p.m. forms to be filled out for the use of the teachers appointment bureau, Prof. W. H. Johnson announced today. The blanks are to be returned to the university during the week, in order that the applicant's professors may be looked up and the forms made ready for distribution by the first of March. Most of the calls for teachers come in after that date. All applicants must have there are already a few applications in for administrators.
Wire Flashes United States
Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 8—The first machine gun battery has been placed Kansas City and Oklahoma City on precision on the Twelfth Street Bank in the heart of the business district near the city's iconic train station.
Praft, Feb. 8, k.-l. R. Dore, state game and fish inward, is in Washington in an attempt to further the cause of a bill in congress providing bait for bass, like lake and fish preserve in the pre-coneye基金会 near here.
Washington, Feb. 8—France's objections under the League of Natio are exempted from operation of 12 France-American athlitid treaty.
Scout Program on KFKU
Lawrence and Kansas City Boys to Broadcast
The program will open with the scout out and law given by 16 boys from a Lawrence troop, after which the Lawrence scout orchestra will
The Boy Scout troops of Lawrence and of Kansas City will broadcast a joint radio program through station KFKU Wednesday night from 7 to 8 p. m. The broadcasting will be under the direction of the University extension division.
V. K. Bruner, president of the Lawruce scouts, will talk on "The Boy Scout Movement as viewed by the Father of a Boy Scout." The Kansas camp songs, which will be followed by a piano duet by Junior Dickinson and Donald Alexander, of the Lawrence troops, the Rev. Mr. Charles A. Richardson, with Christ-Curtis, will discuss "Often Offered by the Public." A group of camp bagle calls by Raymond Carter of Kansas City will pre-selections by the Lawrence Scout orchestra. In reply, he will discuss Kansas City scout executive, will talk on "The Anniversary of Scouting."
Powrie Doctor, assistant instructor in the department of English for the past year, has just been notified of his position as an awarding arts awarded annually at Gallaund college, Washington, D. C., for his teaching skills to give his A. B. degree from the University of Kansas in June, and continue work for his M. A. degree at Gallaund college.
Doctor Gets Scholarship to School in Washington
Gallandau college is the national school for deaf persons, where they may study for the A. B. degree, hear music and read literature, ministerative work in deaf schools, attend the college for advanced degrees and receive a diploma of Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity.
1
The 284 enrolled students at the University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore., only 813 are wholly supported byuate number all but 151 are women.
Governor Jackson of Indiana Pleads Not Guilty to Bribe
Offer of $10,000 Was Made to Former Gov. McCray
Is Charged
(United Press)
Courtroom, Indiana,Indiapolis, Feb. 8.-Governor Ed. Jackson of Indiana planned not guilty to the charge of conspiracy to conceal an alleged offer of a $19,000 bribe to Governor Warren T. McCrane, then the latter judge.
A few minutes after Jackson's plea, attorneys started examination of prospective jurors.
Jackson and two co-defendants George V. Collin, political leader, and Robert L. Mursh, the governor for Oklahoma, entered pleas of not guilty, and entered pleas of not guilty,
Judge McCabe granted motions of Coffin and Marsh for separate trials. They elected to prosecute Jackson first, placing him on trial alone.
The Ku Klux Klan was brought into the trial early. E. W. Johnson, special deputy prosecutor, examining a tinsman asked if he knew D. C. Stevenson, former Khan dragon and poisoner, served a life sentence for murder. The prospective juror said he did not know Stevenson.
Haskell Star Enrolls Here
John Levi, Now Indian Coach, in Tumbling Class
John Levi, former all-American full-back and all around athlete, who is now assistant football coach at Oklahoma State and an advanced leader' class for two hours of gymnastian work. Levi has starred in football, basketball and track. He played on the team.
"It is surprising how quickly he picks up tumbling," said Herbert C. Murray, the instructor of morning. "Already he can do the simple rolls and dives as well as anyone in the class. This wonderful colleague is a graduate." He gained such great athletic prowess."
Tryouts for the tumbling team which is to give an exhibition behavior, is to be introduced or Grimell game on Feb. 17 or 18 will be held tomorrow, according to Cochair Alphin. This exhibition will include jumping, kicking, flips, flips, dives and jumps. The first appearance of the tumblers was at the Ames game when six of the group
Thieves have again been about the campus. 'This time the engineers re-created a wall to be taken from their building, probably at night. A fire extinguisher and a mirror are among the things that should be exactly when the articles were taken.
Word was received yesterday by Dean D. M. Sawbouth of the death of his beloved daughter, a assistant professor of voice, in the School of Fine Arts. Miss Moore had previously gone to New Orleans. He will return to Lawrence Saturday.
Galsworthy Is Subject for Freshman Lecture
"John Galesworthy" will be the subject in which J. F. Wetner, instructed on which J. F. Weiner, instructed on contemporary literature lecture for freshmen, Thursday, Feb. 9, at 4:30 in room 205, Ferras hall, according to Miss Alice Wimton of the department who, is chairman of the committee.
"Walter De La Mare" is to be the subject of the next lecture, March 8, by Dorothy Moody, instructor in Engl. who has lectured at lectures have as yet been announced.
Next W. S. G. A. Tea to be at 3:30; Others at 2:30, Council Says
Try-Outs for Musical Comedy Will Continue Until Last of This Week
All W. S. G. A. tears will start at 2:30 p.m. during the spring semester, it was decided at the regular meeting of the Women's Self Government Association Council held night in the rest room of the central Administration building. The next tea which is Wednesday afternoon at the Theta Phi Alpha house will be hold at 3:30 as previously planned, but all following teas will be held at the earlier time to those who have no afternoon classes.
Try-outs for the musical comedy will be held this rest of this week, according to the committee's try-on committee. Virginia Allen, Owl, will have charge and direct responsibility.
A debate on the subject: "Should Women Engage in Professional Occupations After Marriage?", sponsored between the University of Kansas and Northwestern University, according to the report of Josephine Brown, chairman of the vocational guidance committee of the University of Kansas, Blades, and Dorothy Gregg will uphold the negative for K. U., Miss Beulah Morrison, of the psychology department will lead a questionnaire between the fields of occupation open for women.
The religious committee reported a program of religious work for the present week. Wednesday, night at 7:30 o'clock, there will be a sacred music concert by the Men's glee club, and at 8:30 p.m., the Neibur as speaker. Thursday, at 5:30 p.m., in the new cafeteria will be the Neibur dinner.
The council adopted the revolution drawn up by the cap and gown committee in regard to the purchase of another class. It also voted to allow a certain sum of money to be spent for building a building starting with this month.
Since the various W. S. G. A. groups have no permanent homes, the council decided to set inside a place in the women's rest room of the Admire building for the trophies of the various groups, where they may be displayed.
John G. Blocker Will Advise Pre-Business Students
Bureau to Help Seniors
The placement bureau of the School of Business will hereafter be known at the Student Center for primarily to get in touch with seniors, endeavor to discover their ambitions and qualification, and help them secure employment and maintain a more or less constant survey of opportunities open to business school students.
In the future it will get in contact with the student in pre-business years, if possible, and in no case later than the present. The student as a junior in the School of Business.
The student personnel officer, John G. Blocker, instructor in the department of economics, will act as an advisor to students in the selection of their courses in so far as this choice has a bearing upon the type of work he will do at the school graduation. In this connection he will assist the dean of the school.
This plan will enable a placement officer to know his material better, and be more help to students and to industries looking for men.
"The proper phasing of students after graduation is one of the most important things a school does," accordingly, Dean of the School of Business.
The bureau will also consult with teachers about students making an satisfactory grade, and keep an accurate history of each graduate, the work he takes up, his successes, and his failures.
Alpha Delta Pl announces the pledging of Janet Strong, of Kansas City, Mo.
Niebuhr to Talk on Life Problems at Final Meeting
Religious Week Will Eno
Thursday Night With
Dinner Held at
Cafeteria
Preceding the address, the University band and men's give club will give a concert beginning at 7:39.
The intensive three-day program of lectures and forensics on practical religion led by Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr, Detroit minister and religious leader, as the annual observance of Religious Forms of the Council of Religious Workers, continued today with a faculty lecture at 3:00 p.m. in the auditorium of central Administration building. Doctor Niebuhr will speak tonight at 8 in the new Auditorium, in the Solution of Life's Three Problems."
Following the all-University conference which opened the religious week program yesterday morning, the central Administration auditorium at 4:30 p. m. for discussion of questions arising from his nursing address. Mr. Nakayama led the Y. M. C. A. cathech and advisory council last night for dinner at the cafeteria. Discussion contended about the Y. M. Y. C. A. on the campus.
The series of meetings will end to tomorrow evening with a dinner at the Riverside Inn. Students are on side by a number of students, Arrangements are being made for 450
"Religion is a comfort and a challenge, it is also a conflict between assurance and adventure," was the opening statement made by Doctor Ninee Johnson of Forma held in central Administration afternoon, yesterday.
In answering the questions of the group he also stated that Christianity is a religion than Christianity are likely to admit. That is one reason he believes he would not try to convert a Jew into Christianity, and in other areas," he further stated, "are sometimes too arrogant in their enterance to have all the truth. You have some."
When asked what he believed to be the value of worship, Mr. Niebiah made the following answer: "True worship does two things. First, it touches our hearts; second, it lifts me above and helps me to get a perspective and second, the highest type of worship creates power within me. All worship doesn't do this because worship must be solved in order to reach the problem."
'Girls' Friendly' Meets
Girls' Friendly Meets
Plans Made for Benefit Bridge
Which Will Be Bridge 18
The University branch of Girl's Friendly society of Trinity Episcopal church met Tuesday, Feb. 7, at Corbin ball.
Definite plans were made for the benefit bridge which the organization will give Saturday, Feb. 18. Committee members included Prizes, Elizabeth Earleghurger, 'c11; tickets, Mary Livingstone, fa'28; table arrangements, Bettie Gilbert, c'20; and lunch clubs, Bertha Alba Cillars, Kelly Cilbrary, c'28, is in charge of the party.
Plans were made for assisting Elizabeth Walker, A. B. '27, with the kindergarten of the church.
Practically the entire club plan to attend the Diocese convention in Topeka, Feb. 10 and 11.
The next meeting of the organization will be held Tuesday, Feb. 14, at Carlin hall at 4:30.
Freshmen Men to Elect Class Officers Tonight
The election of the freshman class officers will be held in Fraser Chapel Wednesday, Feb. 6 at 7:15 p. m. A class of seven is scheduled to conserve on time. Representatives from each of the two political parties, the Pachacamacu, the Independent-Black Musk; and Members of the Indigenous Council will conduct the election.
the candidates selected by each party are: President, James Kellerman, Pachucaism; Harold Allen, Independence; Bidgenstein, Independent; Vernon Minnick, Independent.
H. E. Chandler, superintendent of the city schools in Junction City, has recently accepted n position to become the principal of Kansas summer session and to take charge of the appointment bureau in form of Education, effective Aug. 1.