THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Puff-Pant Prom Committee Makes Plans for Party
Change in Price of Ticket Is Made; Program at Intermission to Be Held
Bundy's six piece orchestra, formerly the Sundogders, will furnish the music at the annual Puff-Pant-Party in Rockaway Park, Feb. 10, in Robinson gymnasium.
The prom is being held under the auspices of the Womens' Athletic Association. Olive Wonderthay, c28, is serving as the presiding officer will start at 9 p.m. and close at 1. Mrs. James Naismith, Mrs. Herbert Alphin and Mrs. Harold O. Steele will chaperone the party. The wives will attend the educational and the women instructors in that department, Miss Ruth Hover, Miss Irma Kevan, Miss Margaret Burto and Miss Elizabeth Lippincott of the athletic association at the prom.
The orchestra will give novetiles and specialities in songs during the evening. During the intermission a singer will announce the direction of Rana Funk, <sup>23</sup>. The stair is entitled "The Evolution of Prince Charming." The evolution will show Prince Charming from the main stage up to the present time.
No Men Allowed
No men are allowed at the party and, according to the manager, men discovered at the party this year will have their balloons removed from other words, they will be thrown into the swimming pool. Women will have their balloons and escort their "dates" to the party.
Change in Admission Fee
hallage in "athémation fee"
About 600 women are expected to attend the party, and a fair estimate based on the number of women attending the party the past few years. Since at least two hundred of these women will be attired in men's clothing, it is expected that a new men will spend the evening in bed.
Prizes to Be Given
A slight change in the price of ticket
has been made according to Je
Brown, ed 28, manager of the ticket
store. The $1.25 per couple and $1.25
per "cat." The $1.25 tickets have been
lowest in but the price per couple
has risen.
The committee in charge of the promeet Thursday afternoon and made final arrangements for the party. Res freshments will be served during the evening, and there will be booths for drinks and Eskimo pies can be bought.
No.100
The gymnastium will be decorated for the occasion, and there will be programs for the party. Prizes will be given to the "man" and the best dressed couple.
Tickets may be purchased the night of the party at the door or in ad dress. Tickets are $10. Oliver Weatherby, Jo Beenwright, Joine Harper, Charlotte Harper and Alice Gaskell.
Swimming Meet Planned
FOUR PAGES
High Scorers to Be Awarded Points in W. A. A.
An individual swimming meet for women sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association will be held in the University pool of one of the four places in each event. Points for W. A. A. will be awarded to high schoolers in close of the meet. The events of the meet are of length, breast stroke for form; backstroke race, two lengths; breast stroke for distance; diving, free style, two lengths; free style, the threestraddle crawl form; and side stroke at two lengths.
The meet is open to all women of the University. Any woman interested may sign up on the W. A. bulletin in the University newspaper to enter the. swimming pool will be open Saturday morning from 9:30 until 11:30 for those who wish to practice for this meet. The annual meet will be held Feb. 16.
Event blanks for the intramural meet were sent to all the intramural organization meetings. Blanks for the blanks is Feb. 13. Any organization turning in its blanks must forfeit five intramural seats or the intramural board at its last meeting.
The Kannan newsboys were guests of the Kannan Wednesday night at a dinner given at the University, combining social and business affair. Members of the circulation department of the university boys about their work. The following carriers were guests: Gaurk Gauck, Robert Bill Gausch, Georgian Parnowel, and Joyner Youner.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1928
Unitarian Students Plan Special Sunday Program
In observance of the annual "Young People on Sunday," the university students of the University of Vermont streets, will have charge of the service, Sunday, Feb. 5. Service begins at 10 a.m.
Well-Known Speakers Included in Semester Convocation Schedule
John Sears, e29, will speak on the subject, "After Christmas—Hammann," and Helen Broderenson, uncle, and Ruth Winters, e30, piano numbers, and by Dorothy Kuezerstein, fa30, violin. Deviations from the tune, fi. fn., Devilions will be led by Catherine Hood, e29, Engene Sutherland, e28 will be in charge of the
Arrangements May Be Made With "A. E." Irish Writer, for Lecture
Several speakers and dates for conventions were announced today by Dr. Stuart A, Queen, chairman of the conventions committee.
Dr. Reinhold Nielsch comes next to bed to be the speaker for the concession which opens the program of elegious week, which hats from Feb. 9 and speaks in the new auditorium at 10 a.m., on "Nigel for a dreed Day."
Arrangements have been made to have Hamlin Garland, novelist and dramatist, speak at a regular all-University convocation on the morning of March 6 on "The Westward March of Settlement." He will also make an afternoon address, and most likely list his "American Authors I Have Known."
Lewis Browne, author of the book,
"This Believing World," will be here March 13 to speak on the subject of
the book mentioned.
Although no definite announcement concerning the man who signs the articles he writes in the United States is known, he has been correspondence in effort to have George Russell here sometime this spring. "It all depends upon the route he goes," Ms. Russell said whether he comes to Lawrence or not, "Doctor Queen said, 'There are only two or three living Irishmen more than you know.'" "He is a painter, philosopher and politician, a member of parliament and a great economic and political re-
Mattern Awarded Medal
Doctor Queen also announced a convention to be held on Pine Arts day, 4/26, at the Metropolitan Bridge, director of the American Federation of Arts, Washington, will
First Place in Exhibition Giver for Water Color
First place and the gold medal has been awarded Prof. Karl Mattern of the University of Colorado at Denver for his water color entry "Colorado Stream" at the annual midwestern exhibition of the Kansas City Museum, a week ago. The painting "Spring" by Marion Peers, assistant professor of design, was awarded honorable men's merit award.
The mid-western exhibit is sponsored by the Kansas City Art Institute and features an important of its kind in this part of the country. More than five hundred pieces in oil, water color, black and white, and sculpture were
Professor Mattern's painting was exhibited here in January.
"The honor coincident with this award is really very great," said an assistant department of drawing and painting, commenting upon Professor Mattern's work. "I am not sure whether the Matter is one of the most outstanding of contemporary American paintings."
Professor Matter has been with the University since 1925. He formerly taught in art schools in Chicago and Denver.
To Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Faculty.
Card of Thanks
Supt, C. G, Bayles and his employees Masonic Order A. F, & A. M: No. 1 Kelly Jones Post of American Lei
Neighbors and friends.
We are deeply grateful for your kind expressions of sympathy.
Neighbors and friends.
Mrs. C. Connolly
Mitchell was Mitchell
Thomas Henry Mitchell
Mrs. Frances Mitchell
Brothers and sister.
The University of Oregon is scheduled to participate in at least two varsity games this year, and that the armed intervention of the Five of the men's intercollegiate defeats the other team.
Stewart Declines Again to Answer Senate Questions
Standard Oil Man May Be Given Jail Sentence for Contempt of Sonnet
Washington, Feb. 3.—Robert W Stewart, chairman of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, again dealt oil to the strangle $80,000,000 of oil in 1921, when he appeared before the senate tea pot done committee to
(United Press)
Stewart declined particularly to comment on the $2,000,000 profits of his company, which has been owned by Canada—$233,000 of which was given former secretary of the interior, Albert B. Fall by Harry F. Sinclair, and David M. Leas held Ten Pot Dome to Sinclair.
This new refusal, it was believed, brought him nearer possible lodges in New York and the senate. Before Stewart was called, other witnesses had been heard in an effort by the committee to controvert details of the Continental deal.
Walsh questioned this statement because Stewart and Blackbern first had negotiated together to get A. E Humphrey's Mexin oil.
"I must respectfully decline to answer," and Stewart. He repeated his yesterday's testimony that he thought it proper for H. M. Blackmer to take a commission on the oil if he desired to do so. He said Blackmer forced him to pay $1.75 for Mexin (Texas) oil which the Continental company and brought the same day into the contract which Stewart guaranteed.
While arguing over this difference Walsh accused Stewart of evading questions. Stewart replied he did not desire to deceive them. Stewart denied he had any interest in the Continental war and said he did not know who did have.
"I never handled any of the bonds."
Stewart said. "I never heard of Tea
and I do not know what kind of bond
do I know of any bonds being
given to any political party, government
official, or any official of a
state, city, or territory of the
United States."
"Why did you deny that you had given any of these books to a politician?" I asked. "I think I read in the newspapers that you were looking into some quips."
Re-enrollments Saturday
Late Entries and Enrollmen Changes to Be Made
Late enrollments and changes of enrolment in the College must be made within 9:00 to 12:00, in Robinson gymnasium, regulating this day's enrollees.
For new students: Upperclassman enter the gymnasium at the west entrance and obtain transcripts. Freshmen enter the gymnasium at the office in central Administration building and enter the gymnasium at west entrance. Advanced standing students entering from another institute enter the gymnasium through transcripts at door of the gymnasium.
Washington, Feb. 2—Lieut. George B. Thomas and two United States marines from the naval air station here on a one-stop flight to Niagara. They may fly from the plane and expect to reach Miami this afternoon, refuel there, and continue
For late enrollments: Enter the gymnasium at west entrance and obtain transcript after presenting late enrollment fee receipt.
For changes in enrollment: Enter the gymnasium at east entrance and obtain transcript and original enrollment card at the door.
The plane, the third sent to Nicaragua than far, will be used to transflectors in the interiors fighting insurrectionists in the interior. It carried 600 gallons of water and 150 tons of fuel.
Third Marine Airplane Leaves for Nicaragua
Miss Margaret Berto of the department of physical education has been invited to teach in her mother. Word received at the other indicates that she will return.
(United Press)
Central College of Fayette, Mo.
where he attended for a while will of the late Paul Brown, St. Louis financier, who left that amount to Howard Payne College which is now his alma mater.
Washington, Feb. 3. — In a statement today Senator Ilahan al-Faahba called newspaper criticisms of his administration "slanderous attacks." "No student in recent years has been so mischaracterized as have I been," Hefflin said.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
--all the ailing chairs get a liberal bath in concentrated lye water which removes all their previous "make-up." Then they get new arms and any other body parts they are lacking. After all this, they are removed to the painting department which is a sort of "convalescence ward" where they receive a new cushion with foam. They are vigorized and refreshed, to a new pan of life in the classroom.
Sapulpa, Okla., Feb. 3 — Fire in a Sapulpa refinery today in lid waste stills and oil of a refinery resulting in an estimated loss of $200,000. The flames were believed to have origi- nated on top manhead was blown from a still.
Fall River, Mass., Feb. 3. — The fire which burned for than 15 hours in this city's business district, causing estimated damage of $25,000,000 was the worst since shortly before 10 a.m. m. today, Police Chief Martin Fenty announced.
Denver, Feb. 3.—With most of the northern Colorado mining towns under quarantine, another death from coronavirus has been reported to the state board of health today.
San Juan, Porto Rica, Feb. 3—San Juan annexed the Col. Charles A. Linnichus as he prepared to take off from another leg of his good-will tour.
Paris, Feb. 3. —The United States Davis Cup team meets Mexico in its first attempt to win back the international tennis trophy now held by France, it was announced here today drawings for the American zone play.
Miami, Fla. Feb. 3. The tri-ni-
reator Fokker maritime plane en route
from Washington to Nebraska will
be flying to the Central American country.
Mexico City, Feb. 3—Dieulemom Costes and Joachim LeBrix, French transatlantic inviators, completed an expedition to Antarctica for New Orleans via Brownsville.
Washington, Feb. 3.-Government resources were placed today at the disposal of flame-swept Fall River Mass.
Paris, Feb. 3.—It is impossible at present to establish the actual value of the frame in relation to foreign currency, Premier Raymond Poincaré today, and Mr. Ralph Nader today, the second of the Premier's speeches defending his financial policy.
'Ys' Sponsor First All-University Party of Semester Tonight
Annual Student Mixer Promises Varied Program of Games and Dancing
Margaret Wilkie, c.28, and Albert Blass, 72, co-chairman in charge of the curriculum for a novel program with the intention of appealing to all students of the University, so that it may be enjoyed by everyone, care to dance, and those who do not.
With a varied program of stunts, games and dancing, the social competencies of students C. A. of the University will hold their student mime contest as the first annual contest at the master. The program of games and stunts begins at 8 and the dancing at
The council of administration of the University of Illinois has denied the senior class to have its annual senior class because of rowdiness at the senior informa-
An inter-fraternity rifle shoot was held for fraternities at the University of Nebraska Jan. 9 to 13.
"Get-acquainted" stunts and group division early in the evening are planned for the benefit of new students, to make them master. Later the groups will be expected to present some sort of entertainment for the rest of the party, a plan similar to that used last year, when the "W. S. G. A.'s" the "Toe Sigma's," the "Faculty" and other hilarious entertained each other.
Alpha Delta Pi, F. A. U., 1.
Kapoai House, 1.
Oiaconpiro Pt. house, 12.
Acacia, house, 12.
Alpha Pi Alpha, house, 12.
Alpha Pi Alpha, house, 12.
Student Council of First Christian Church, 11.
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12.
W. Y. W. C.-A. Y. M. C. A. mixer
Robinson gymnasium, 11:30
--all the ailing chairs get a liberal bath in concentrated lye water which removes all their previous "make-up." Then they get new arms and any other body parts they are lacking. After all this, they are removed to the painting department which is a sort of "convalescence ward" where they receive a new cushion with foam. They are vigorized and refreshed, to a new pan of life in the classroom.
Saturday, Feb. 4
Friday, Feb. 3
N. O, Y. B, group of W. S. G.
A., central Administration
women's rest room, 12.
Elizabeth Meguiar.
Elizabeth Megular,
Acting Dean of Women.
"Hell Week" Waxes Warmer as Police Make 31 Arrests
Four Fraternities' Pledges Land in Jail; Charge of "Prowling"
Is Made
Thirty-one men, including four Sigma Alpha Might', eight Sigma Chi', two Alpham Alpha Tau, one Omega and two Alpham Alpha Tau. Last night between 12:35 and 2:46 and detained at police and law enforcement because they were unable to answer the questions of the police in regard to their presence on certain city prop
The names which appear on the police records are: Bremer, Miller Greenfield, and Lubow, Sigma Alpha Mu's; Kupi, Dhp, Bohan, Tromboid, Murchie, Fawkes, Graham, Ghaughen, Mehrignier, Graham, Smith Seals, Rankin, Perry, Walker, and Glennen, Altau Tau Omega's; MacFarland, Edwards, George, MacLaren, Wynn, McCann, Borges, and Wyatt, Sigma Chi's; Manning and Elliotz Alpha Chi Alpha's.
Threesigma Nu's were arraigned in justice court for trespassing on the property of Mrs. A. C. Body. They were arrested, prosecuted, and received a sentence according to Stewart, he has not yet decided the charges to be preferred against the 31 men. When asked his decision he stated that he had merely taken their names and addresses and made no response. He would make charges later.
The whole question of bell week activities will be referred to the Men's Student Council.
Piscopal Students Dine
Bishop Robert H. Mize Is Host to Students
Fifty students from the Episcopal church diocese of Salina were entertained at dinner at Wiedenam's Mize of Salina, informal talks were made by Bishop Mize, the Rev. Mr. James P. DeWolfle of St. Andrew' and by Bishop Mize, the Rev. Mr. Francis B. Shaner of Trinity church, Lawrence.
The other guests at the banquet were wore Cordley Brown, Mariel Bird, Rodney Olmsted, and Mary Louse Garrison; and Dorothy Markley of Minneapolis; Richard Kiene, Hipman Pigman, Eugene Gaston, Muel Decker, and Donald Hug of Concordia; Kenneth Brown, Pauline A. Cost, Frenzies Engan, Olive Tyson, Victor Wilson, Henry Wilson, Donald Wooddell, and Delos Smith of Hutchinson; Johnny Margaret, Robert Milk, Margaret Mosek, Robert Mosek, Helen Irene Spence, and Bernice Winterbath of Salina; Joseph Burket of Kingman; Bartley Bloodhunt and William Blake of Ravenwood; E. Clutter of Larned; R. R. Osborn of Stockton; Virginia M. Sherwood of Climarron; Florence Lata of Lakin; Helen Marie Kemp of Garden City; James McKee of Dover; and Gilbert Caswell of Elworth; Morton Winegar and Berneine Winegar of Lebanon; Edwin Anderson of Jamestown; Laurence Stuart of Doug Jesse; W. W. L Haley and Mrs. James P. DeWolfe of Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Marion Maze of Atchison; Dorothy Gairdof of Minnesota); Mrs. Francony and Mrs. Oakes of Kingmen; and Mrs. Oakes of Kingmen.
Japan Opens Air Line
Latest Airplanes From Germany Will Be Used
Tokio, Feb. 3.—Japan's first passenger air-line, between Tokio and Osaka, will be opened shortly.
(United Press)
Three Dernier Comet airplanes, ordered from Germany by the newspaper Ashli, will be used in these trips. The machines were recently built and are operated by Gaza-Hara Army airlifted and successfully completed their trial flights.
The latest developments in safety and comfort devices are embodied in the construction of these planes, which are of durumlum throughout. Four passengers can be carried in a richly lined aircraft, besides the pilo and the machine.
Powered by one 600 horse-power B.
M. W. engines, they can rise to a
huge power of 250 kilowatts and forty seconds. Their average economical speed is 184 kilometers per hour.
The new debating union of Smith College will debate on the subject: "Resolved, that for college graduate students is compatible with home-making."
Date Set for Dedication of Thayer Art Collection
Formal dedication of the Spouseer-Player art museum, and the University of Kansas, has been set for Monday April 20, Chancellor Lindley has an
The date comes during music week and is to be celebrated as Fine Art Week, a month dedicated to music convicción of the day will be Dr. Alexander B. Trowbridge, director of the American Federation of Music Clubs, and Dr. Trowbridge is an architect of note, and was consulting architect to the New York and the Federal Reserve Board.
Schwegler Appointed As Dean of Kansas School of Education
Other Faculty Changes Made as University Commences Second Term
Raymond A. Schweiger, who has been a member of the University of Kansas faculty since 1987, and acting president from 1986 to 1992, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, has been appointed dean of the School, according to announcement from the office of Chancellor E. H. II.
Dean Swiegler was a graduate of Brown, and holds a Ph. D. degree from Columbia University. He has served as the chair of the University summer sessions.
Other faculty changes at mid-year were in the School of Engineering and Architecture, where Prof. F. Ellis Johnson was appointed head of the department of electrical engineering, and Prof. A. H. Slus was designated acting chairman for the rest of the department of mechanical engineering.
Professor Johnson succeeds Prof. George Shad, who became dean of the school upon the death of Dean Walker last fall. Professor Johnson was a graduate of the University of Wisconsin in 1986, taking also engineering courses. He graduated from the University of Kansas from Rice "institute, Houston, Texas.
Professor Shius was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1901, and taught in that institution from 1903 to 1907. He came to K. U. in 1908.
Dear Shaad will continue to teach at least one major course in the department of electrical engineering;
Have you ever visited the chair host on your University campus? It is situated in one room of the building and presents a sense of great suffering.
Chair Hospital Presents:
Scene of Dilapidation
There are not any private rooms in this hospital, just one immense ward, and the sufferers are just draped over it. The patient feels the most comfortable to them. The attendants in this hospital are the carpenters in the department, and they work swiftly and to repair a accident district of their patients.
One unusual thing about this hospital is that there is never a graver or a mourn from any of the patients, and they all know each other's distress. Most of the cases looked like attempted suicide to the reporter, but the patients' wrecked chairs are just a result of the playful students' thoughtsfulness of the patient. Broken and disarmed chairs, and all the arms are liberally tattooed with such ardent words as, "Amo te," and "I am."
The deadline for submitting a plot for the Water Carnival is set for Feb. 8 at 4:30p. Miss Rath Hower, who has been training to have more better plots turned in, of because the $10 offered for the best plot. The plot for the Carnival should be worked out with the local council and swimming. The staging cannot be elaborate, because the space and facilities are limited. Some of the event that can be used are race sites, a pool, and socks and small group dances.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Elizabeth McGeorge, c'29, of Wellington.
A mixer for new and old students will be given in the parrons of the First Christian church, Tenth and Kentucky streets, Saturday evening, when they have registered for the second semester are particularly invited to attend.
Demonstration of Television to Be Held at K. U. Soon
"Talking Movies" Will Also Be on Program Given Here by Noted Scientist
Television, the newest development in the world of popular science, will be demonstrated on the evening of March 5 at the University in conjunction with Herbert Ives, one of the foremost physicists and scientists of the United States today. it was announced this week that he will as to show how television works. The company and is mk e t the trip to Lawrence at special venues, according
"A Foremost Scientist"
He is also the inventor of aparatus for testing visual acuity, of various photometric instruments and illuminating devices. "Doctor Ives is an avid astronomer who is a leader in his field of the whole world," Professor Dawson said.
Doctor foe was in the aviation section of the signal corps in 1918 in charge of experimental work in airplane photography. He is in the association with the Oxton Society of America and has received medals from the Franklin Institute for work in diffraction color imaging, and studies of the Weibach mantle.
Wifi Be Open to Public
The meeting will be open to the public and will be held at 8 p., m. in the new auditorium. It is being arranged as part of the general scheme to bring to the people of Kansas the equipment in this phase of engineering.
Complimentary tickets are to be sent to the nearby cities and towns and it will be an evening of profit for the community. For Davidson, "We are having the meeting in the new auditorium be decorated with LED lights adapted to accommodate large crowds.
"We want 3000 people there on thenight. The lecture is not to take the form of a conversation because we want to have adults present also, but we will be a conversation the public would not feel like to come." he said.
Noted Geologist Coming
Doctor Willis to Give Address on Earthquakes
Dr. Bailey Willis, president of the Geological Society of America and professor emeritus of Leeland State University, taught at University Thursday, Feb. 9, at 4:30 p.m. in the chemistry lecture room. He also illustrated a lesson on "Earthquakes."
This lecture is open to the general public, and according to Prof. K. C. Willis an author in earthmachines should be interesting because Doctor Willis is an authority in earthquakes, and admirably fitted to give an understandable presentation of the subject.
Doctor Willis was a mining engineer at Columbia University, then got his degree in geology and a geologist from the United States Geological Survey from 1884 to 1916. He was later a locator for the American Explorers and at Johns Hopkins University. From 1915 to 1922 he was professor and head of the geology department
Doctor Willie's investigations have taken him to many foreign countries, among which are New York and the elaborate expedition of the Carnegie Institute in 1963 and 1964 for which he was awarded a gold medal. He was later visiting France. He was later consulting goodgets and minister of public works in France, where he conducted an original work in California and Japan. In 1963 he headed an expedition in Argentina to investigate a serious earthquake there.
Professor Moore said that Doctor Write had made himself unimpose in the study of earthquakes, and of his investigations of earthquakes there and his accurate predations of地震.
H. B. Clubb, professor of political science, will speak at the student forum of the Unitarian Church Sunday morning at 10. The subject of his lecture will be "Outlawing Wan." This will be an open meeting, and all女士 interested are invited to attend. Mr. George J.戴夫, chairman.
The University of Illinois is said to have the greatest college band in the world.