0 3 - 31 a 1. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL. XXIV Architects Given Status in School by Changed Name Department to Be Named Specifically in Official Title of School Next Year "School of Engineering and Architecture" will be the name which will replace the old appelation of School of Engineering, it was officially announced at a banquet on Tuesday night. The new name will be in effect after July 1. Approved by Regents P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, said that this was a recognition of the fact that architecture in not engineering although closely related and that it also recognizes that the department of architecture has reached a development stage in recognition in this name of the school. Apprentice first began when the faculty of the School of Engineering suggested the change at a meeting on March 29. The suggestion was taken before the board of regents and passed upon. FOUR PAGES No Change in Department Dean Walker said he wished to state that "this means no change in the department of architecture. It continues as it always has been, a department of the school. The school is purely a character of name, 'School of Engineering' to the name, 'School of Engineering and Architecture,' but it affects the work of the department in no respect." The department of architecture was established as part of the School of Engineering in 1913 and has been one of the most rapidly growing departments of the school. The enrollment of the department this semester was 81; the secondmeester of last year the enrollment was 69. This plan of recognition is being used in many of the universities throughout the country which do not have a separate school. Gifts Are Exchanged as Fina Days in College Are at Hand Dinners and Parties Honor Senior Members of Hill Organization Fr the past month there have been several functions a week, given by various sororities and fraternities as farewell gestures to their seniors. These events include cup prizes, suppers, breakfasts, formal dinners, banquets, or dances. The seniors have both received gifts from and presented them to their organizations. The organizations and their seniors offer their outgoing members follow; Alpha Delta Pi, senior dinner. The seniors presented a gift to the house. Chi Omega, picnic supper; Gamma Phi Beta, picnic supper; Alpha Omicron Pi, a breakfast-luncheon; Delta Zeta, a basketball game; Alpha KappaGamma, senior dinner. Pi Omega Pi, formal banquet followed by a dance; Sigma Kappa, the annual senior breakfast at the chapter house; Alpha Kappa Alba, picnic and like; Kappa Alpha Theta, senior dinner; Pi Beta Phi, picnic supper Fraternities that have entertained their senior members in the past few weeks are: Pi Kappa Alpha, dinner at the chapter house; Phi Gamma Delta, banquet at the chapter house; Pi Upsilon, dinner at the chapter house; Sigma Alpha Episiom, dinner at chapter house; Sigma Alpha Mu, dinner at chapter house; Sigma Chi, annual 'arewell dinner at chapter house. Sigma Phi Epsilon, dinner at chapter house; Alpha KappaLambda, senior banquet; Alpha Kappa Psi, dinner at dinner next Monday; Alpha Tau Omega, fairway banquet; Beta Theta Pi, a senior party in Topkala the middle of the year at chapter house; Psi Delta Theta, dinner at the chapter house; Kappa Sigma, dinner at chapter house. Miss Barnes Is Promoted Miss Baird In no list of promotions and changes to the faculty for 1927-28, which was published a few days ago, the promotion of Miss Nellie Barnes to be assistant professor of English was omitted through oversight.—John R. Dyer, secretary to the budget committee. Around Mount Oread Jesse Tier, c'28, spent the week-end at his home in Chanute. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 31 1097 Miss Lois Figge, c'28, spent the week-end in Chanute. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newland of Kansas City were guests at the Phi Omega Pi house yesterday. Frances Patterson, c26, and Katherine Lodge, c26, are guests at the Chi Omega house. Berry Dunham, ex26, of Wichita, was a guest at the Sigma Chi house last week-end. Charles Springer, LL, B. 26, spent the week-end in Lawrence. He is now engaged in the practice of law at Wichita. Louise McCurdy, fa'29, will sail from Quebec, June 24 with her mother, Mrs. Flora E. McCurdy, for a three months' stay in Europe. Helen Silverwood, A. B.' 26, who has been teaching Latin in Arkansas City, pent the week-end with Mary Bates t Corbin hall. Ted Shultz, secretary of Y. M. C. A. sent to Kansas City today to have his insils removed. He intends to return burial. Miss Lois Bell, M. A., 27, has accepted a position for next year as a professor of Mathematics at Turkioi College, Turko, Mo. Ralph Perry, cx28, Randle Women, x29 and George Swape, x29; motored to Indiampolis last week to attend the automobile races. Lou Lettin, c'28, will spend the summer in Europe, making the trip over as cow valet on a cattle boat. He will迎到 the Hill next fall. Cark Patterson, c'29, left Lawrence Sunday to make a trip to Southampton, N. Y. He will remain there albeit with the clerk of the nine courts. Hilton Douglas, L.I.B. 29*, who is practice in law ants, Okla., will arrive Thursday to attend the Sachem barquet and the commencement exer- Dean and Mrs. D. S. M. Swearthin will be at home to the seniors in the School of Fine Arts and the heads of departments. At 3, at Valley View, their new home, Plans are being made for a dance recital to be given about the fourth week of the first term of summer school by the department. This exhibition will include all the courses given in the work during the summer. Miss Mabel Scott of Kansas City, Grand Worthy Matthia of the Order of the Eastern Star in Kansas, will be installed as a patroness of the Phi Omega Pi sorority Friday morning at City next week to visit the Eastern Star chapters throughout the state of Kansas. The national officers of Delta Chi are visiting the local chapter here today. President W. McGurnen, secretary O. K. Patton, treasurer, John B. Harsham, chapter correspondent, W. W. McBride. These officers have been to Norman, Okla., installing a fire alarm at Oklahoma. The chapter was formerly Kappa Theta, a local fraternity at Norman. Robert Swindow will entertain 15 couples at a house party this weekend at his home in Atchison. Guests Dylan and Nate Swindow, Mary Carr, Lois McCordy, Irene Marmont, Helen Layton, Florence Spencer, Mancer Ryan, Riley Haimey, Frances Engen, Elizabeth Foster, Jerry Leigh, Mayer, William Kecker, Faile Roberson, George Martis, Frank Moss, Bill Blair, Jimmi Patterson, Paul Miller, Jaycey Shaw, Andy Cushman, Wesley Olsen, Dustin Frantz, Herbert Gillman, and Robert Harris. Read the Kansan want-ads. Sororities which plan to have the house open during the summer session of school must file with the office of the Dean of Women the name of the person who will be in charge of the house...Agnes Husband, Dean of Women. Dean or Women W. S. G. A. Announces House Rules in Force Commencement Week Regular Closing Hour Is 10:30: Time of Ending Farewells Not Set Yet Letters giving the closing hours during the examination and commencement period and the rules governing farwells have been sent out to all house mothers and house presidents of women's houses by W. S. G. Colloche, c22, president of W. S. G. A. The purpose of the letter was to secure the co-operation of the house mothers in the enforcement of the closing hours, and to assist the Men's Student Council in carrying out the regulations for farewell this year. Closing hours were given as 10:30 p.m. from May 25 until June 2, with the exception of Saturday, May 28, when it was 10:30 p.m. May 29, when it was 10 p.m. From June 2 until commencement the closure hour is set at 11 p.m. According to information governing farewells, 45 minutes will be allowed for all women to get home after farewells, which will close not later than 10 a.m. from the house from 2:45 a.m. until 6 a.m., and it is urged that any woman who wishes to drive home after the farewells should present a written comment from her parents. House guests are expected to conform it. The names of the women who do not observe the rules set forth in the letter are to be turned in to the office of the dean of women, and the list of names is to be signed by a student. Little difficulty in the enforcement of the rules this year is anticipated, according to Miss McColloch. Y.M. and Y.W. Leaders Will Direct Quests at Estes Conference University is Expected to Have Thirty or More at Meetings Thirty men and women from the University of Kansas will probably attend the Estes Park Student Conference in Colorado this summer. A number of these have signed up already and extra reservations may be obtained if necessary. All those terrestrial required access (house or to inquire at the Y. M. C. A. office, according to Ted Shulz, secretary. The conference lasts from Aug. 28 to Sept. 2, and the entire expenses will amount to $50, depending on the method of transport. Afterroom is $125, depending on the day and an entire day will be devoted to mountain climbing. Officials were also fortunate in securing Kiley Page of New York City, a man whose books have been translated into a dozen languages and who is a trained investigator and a master of analysis. Dr. Raymond Brooks of Pomona College, Calif., who has acquired a national reputation as a leader of students, and has practical experience with the problems world, will be at the conference for the entire 10 days. A dozen other notable men and women will help in making the conference an intensive educational venture. Ted Shultz and Miss Russ are be in charge of two of the ques groups at the conference. The entire assembly is to be divided into 10 groups to study religions, industrial, and social problems, and to research "What is the matter with the church?" "The races of the world and their potential gifts," "is prayer a method of work?" and "The use of force in all things." Among the speakers of national and even world-wide conferences, Dr. Tammann and diplomat, who has traveled through Europe and America, helping to Occident rediscover Jesus through the sensitive Oriental mind. Doctor Cornelius, a philosopher and a student of world affairs, who has been called this living embodiment of the spirit of Christ, will speak to the assembly. There will be no date rule during the summer session of school. The closing hour for all houses will be 11:00 p. m. — Agnes Husband, Dean of Women. --- University Guests Will See Exhibits at Commencement Virtually Every Building Will Display Objects of Interest to Visitors Exhibits which will be of interest to friends, guests, and students of the University during Commencement week will be prepared at many of the venues. The Spooner-Thayer museum, Dyche museum, Fraser hall, Watson library, the chemistry and Pharmacy building, Administration, Haworth hall, Paintings and sketches by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will be exhibited in Spooner-Thayer museum. The regular exhibit of art objects, books, musical instruments, furniture, and fabrics will be displayed, and the collection of shields which will play an important role in the basement will be left out. Fifty-fifth Commencement Near at Hand An Incubationum on Display The cases in Watson library will contain old class albums, or books and preceded by clips of clipings, scrapbook style, which was made several years ago, and other objects which will be of interest to old graduates and students. The Nuremberg Doctor Vollebrun will also be placed on display again. The two cases on the third floor will probably contain a portfolio showing the various methods of reproduction, about fifteen or sixteen printing processes being exhibited. Dyche museum will have its usual collection of mammals, birds, fossils, and Indian relics out for inspection. On the third floor the collection of vertebrate fossils and aquatic fossiles in their chalk beds are especially good. The Classical museum in the south wing, second floor, of Fraser, will be open during Commencement week. It contains a number of casts and photographs of Greek and Roman sculpture, architecture and painting. The School of Pharmacy will have an exhibit of medicines and needles in the laboratory. It is 11:11 Sunday from 2 to 5. The new liquid air chamber which is taking the place of the first one, which was used for 2 years, will be in operation. Architects Show Handiwork In Administration building the design and painting departments will offer exhibits of student work for the year. The design exhibit will be open from June 2-6, and will include work in handcraft, school art method, and design. The student exhibition will be up by 3 for public inspection, and the regular Brynwood collection of paintings will be open. The various laboratories at Marvin hall will also be open to visitors on Sunday afternoon. The first floor will contain an industrial exhibit, in the basement will be civil, applied mechanics, and state water laboratories; on third floor an architectural exhibit; and back of Marvin hall the electrical, mechanical, hydraulics and automotive laboratory in a separate building. Fourth floor will present exhibitions of rocks and minerals, various models, reliefs, and diagrams, and a soismograph, instrument for recording earthquakes. Authorized Parites Prof. Albert Bloch, R. Eastwood, and Karl Mattern, of the department of painting, will each exhibit a painting during Commencement week on the second floor of Spooner-Thayer. The painting by Mr. Matterin is a water color named "Winter." The other two paintings are oils. The Kansas Union building and the new Auditorium, now under construction, will be open for inspection Sunday. Authorized Parties Thursday, June 2 hours 2 a.m. p. m. Bota Theta Pi, house, 2 a. m. Kappa Alpha Psi, house, 2 a. m. Cosmopolitan Club, house, 12 Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 1 a. m. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Eagle's hall, 2 a. m. --the program will be in session Glee Club Will Soon **Harris Goodwill** Solo: Sally Mildred Meek Piano: Barbara Arundell Solo: Me Company About Hippman Duet1: Laura Bearkin Laura Bearkin Solo: Sally Rose Dutchman Glee Club: Before the Day Break Ursula Unold Ursula Unold Glee Club: The Lovely Month of Hammond Perfect Hammond Perfect Vidgin: Barbara Rohmann Pepper Aurea Solo: A Love Note Barbara Rohmann Trio: Trey Harvey Hales School from the "Milkado" Bettie Trinkle Aria Caro Name from "Hinotobi" Vedric Glee Club: Laura Flower Stephanie K. Ullman The Last Song Rupa The accompanist for the glee club will be Virginia Arnold, fa28, Frances Robinson, fa30, violinist, will assist with the program. The members of the glee club are: Laura Bankin, Pearl Anderson, Laura Bankin, Anna Loise Voigt, Rhetta Keiser, Louise Floren, Zalun Coon, Emilia Greenlin, Thora Chamber, Eleanor Linn, Erma Watkins, Mary Livingston, Helen Morgan, Alice J. Shaw, Alice J. Ward, Barbara Becker, Jesse Van Devennue, Gladys Jones; second aide—Rose McColcott, Bortha Alice Perkins, Miriam Parson, Selima Kimne, Genevele Will, Dorothy Born, Laura William, Adria Hava, Mary Young. Seniors and Alumni Face Crowded Days Activities for the fifty-fifth annual commencement week of the University will begin Thursday, June 2, with the recital of the School of Fine Arts at 8 p. m. in Fraser hall, and close Monday evening, June 6, with commencement exercises in the stadium for some nine hundred seniors. Dr. Vernon Kellogg, M. S.'92, secretary of the National Research Council, Washington, D. C., will deliver the commencement address. Friday, June 3, the seniors will don the traditional cap and gown. Friday evening three short plays are to be presented by the Kansas Players in Robinson gymnasium at 8 o'clock. This presentation is open to the public but is provided as special entertainment for the alumni and seniors. Degrees Granted to 911 in Tentative Compilation The total number of students who will receive degrees from the University is 911, a number slightly larger than last year, according to tentative figures compiled by Registrar George O. Foster. The figures compiled by the university for the various years compare about even with last year's figures. Mr. Foster's list for the separate divisions of the University follows: College 416 College 70 School of Engineering, 70 School of Business 53 School of Law 28 School of Fine Arts 26 School of Pharmacy 31 School of Education 65 School of Medicine 53 O.T.G. 17 Graduate School 120 Women's Glee Club Gives Last Concert Sunday Afternoon The University women's glee club will give a concert in Robinson gymnastium Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock as a part of the regular commencement schedule. This program will be open to the public, and will be the last appearance of the women's glee club this year. The invitation to give this special commencement concert is considered an honor to the glee club, according to Dean Agnes Husband, director of the club. For the past two years the men's glee club has given such a great program that the women's glee club has taken part in the commencement program. The golf tournament on Saturday will provide entertainment for visiting alumni. Two prizes are being offered at the tourney, one for the straight lowest score and a second prize for the lowest score with handicap applied. The committee in charge welcomes all local alumni, friends, and seniors who are not members of Country. Both players will compete for prizes. The tournament will be 18 holes of medal play. Seniors Select Baseball Team Seniors Select Basketball Team A faculty-unit baseball team will fill the slots in the Mets' 11th, 12th, and 13th. The alumany team is included by Johny Burn, who expects to have such players as "Dave" Wright; Dave Armstrong, Eddie Haldin; Marvin Harms, Guy Keefer, Harold Ingram, and Yale Basketball team, on the alumny team. Yale basketball team, on the alumny team. Stony Wall has selected such men as Claude Challard, Charlton Smith, Ruben Zuber, Harry Skinner, Pete Lacey, Ken Kewkernham for the senior team. Sachem and Torch chapter of Mortar Board will hold reunions. Saltem and french temple of Saint Board will hold reunions. In a central administrative building will be brilliantly decorated Saturday evening for the Chancellor's reception and alumni senior ball. An orchestra will furnish music. On Sunday morning it is planned to have the church services devoted especially to alumni. A feature of commencement week will be the plan of having all the buildings open from 1:30 Sunday afternoon to 4:30 Saturday to have the faculty members in their office to be called on. Dr. Staafd to Preach Sermon Sunday, June 5, the Baccalaureate Service will be held in the stadium with Dr. Russell H. Stafford, of the Pilgrim Congregational Church, St. Louis, Mo., as speaker. During the day class reunions for the classes of 1875, 1889, 1890-91-92, 1908-90-10-11, will be in progress. Concerts by the University band and the University women's club are held on Monday. The traditional senior breakfast will be held at 3:09 Monday morning. The alumni address this year will be given by Prof. Harold Barnes who came from Pittsburgh, Pa., and who is now on the faculty of Girard College. Elfrey Weldson says in regard to the political speech he addresses in the keynote of the reunion as is the political speech the keynote of the political convention. The speaker outlines the allegiance of the alumni to the alma mater, outlines what alumni can do and should do." The alumni address last year was given by Mayor Beach from Kansas Seats for 1,100 at Dinner The University dinner which is the loveliest affair of the whole occasion is held on Tuesday morning, Monday, at 12:30 p. m. The gymnasium has been arranged to seat 1,100 persons, and it is so arranged that each class sits together, and each speaker sits in front of the speakers make short talks and altogether it is a grand occasion. Fred Elsworth said, "There is probably more University spirit at this occasion than at any other occasion during the summer." Monday evening at 7:30 will be held the commencement exercises in the stadium with an address by Dr. Vernon Kolloog, A. B., 89, M. S., 92, secretary of the National Research Council, Washington, D. C. The degrees will be conferred by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Miss Frances Dumire, M. A., 27, spent the week-end at her home in Sterling. Series of Recitals This Week Ushers in Commencement Three Musical Programs in Succession Planned by Advanced Pupils The program for the first reinitial by advanced students in the School of Fine Arts, which will be presented this evening, was printed in Sundays' *Journal*. Second Program Wednesday Three musical programs in succession will be given by the School of Fine Arts, taking tonight. Both this evening and tomorrow the concerts will be by advanced students, and the one Thursday evening, offering ushering in the commencement season, will be by members of the graduate school of fine arts, and the start of the School of Fine Arts. All three of the programs, which start at 8 o'clock, will be broadcast by station KFKU. Second Program Wednesday The second of the group will be given Wednesday evening, June 1. In Fraser chapel, beginning at 8 p.m. It will consist of piano, voice, violin and organ solos as follows: mocero in C Minor___ Benthevov (1st; movement) Einn Herder Voice: Musie, When Soft Voices Die, Pierre, Eric Greenman Rohde Kna. Heber (Orchestra parts on organ by Mj. [O]rtemar D. M. Swarath(ed) Voice: Missie, When Soft Voices Disc! Inch: 1 Voice: Flower dust from "Madame Butter- by" Piano: Laura Rankin, Eileen Hall Piano Piano: The Lark Glitch, Belladrum Diano: Serenzo 6 Fountain Voice: Mildred Newby Voice: Flower dust from Mahadev Button Placement Louisa Albrecht, Karen L. Piano: The Labyrinth, Glinda Hobart Dorothy Dobie Ericle Greenman Piano; Norie Gossage (1st movement) MacDowell Voice: Ab, Mon Filis ("Le Prophete") Mercurion Helen Stockwell Snowshoehats, The Liays Are Awesome Michael Crawford The Fame Properly Michael Crawford Piano: Music for New York Michael Crawford Hide Some Michael Crawford The Fame Board Helen Board Virginia Arould Cajun Mater' Gordon 'Mater' Elodea in Form of a Waltz Kay Lawrence Carole McCormack (Jason) Vernie Luinea Organ: Concert Variations Michael Crawford Dennis Senior Program Thursday As a part of the commencement week seminar in the School of Fine Arts will give a commencement recital Thursday, June 2. In fraser Chapel at 8 p. m. Each student who is a candidate for a degree will give a number from his graduation program. The program: Orsan: Sonia Charlemont Yun Orsan: Wherein Gwenni Quintz Gold Piano: Allegre Henry Berg Glencroft Piano: Allegre Henry Berg Glencroft Piano: Harper Sanders Glencroft Piano: Harper Sanders Glencroft D'Arp): Genevieve Lee Technology Voltin: Ha to the Sun, Kim Riemy, Kimmelson Technology Voltin: Ha to the Sun, Kim Riemy, Kimmelson Technology Scherer from Concerto Semifinale Scherer from Concerto Semifinale Jacobson from Concerto Semifinale Lotti Summers from "Love" Maymur Junee Lotti Summers from "Love" Maymur Waltz: Lucinda Noten Chorri Waltz: Lucinda Noten Chorri The Hymns of Sacreds Duncan Joy: Aaron Lewi Vargas Goal The Funktion of the Actus Pivens Englisch in f. Marmor 10, 18 The Funktion of the Actus Pivens Englisch in f. Marmor 10, 18 Oswang Janné Hanmer McCormick Peter Anderson Hanmer Bryce Penrod Hanmer Schone Romans Kristen Polonium in a Sun Chorri Watkins and Corbin Open Women's Halls of Residence in Use All Summer Both Wattles Hall and the Dermontill will open June 8 and will be open for the entire summer session. Room may be obtained by applying at either house before that date. There are still a number of available rooms in Dinner will be served at the Dory, military the cost of which will be included in the regular price. However, the dinner will be free and the price will be refunded. The kitchens at Watkins Hill will be open in order that residents may cook their own meals. Scholarships to Watkins Hall for the winter session will be announced soon after commencement. Intercollegiate football is consid- ered more brutal than bull fights in Spain.