SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1927
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
纪
Old Shoes Are Wanted to Be Sent to Flood Sufferers of South
Karl Klooz, Rotary President Superintends Collection on the Hill
Old shoes! The call has come for footwear for the funnies in the flood zone. Galoshes so the southern kiddies can wade through their front yard safely, boots so dad can make it to the Red Cross after the daily quart of milk. We are in luck, feces hurt us and we don't hurt me for throwing away a half worn-out pair of shoes to make room in our trunks for invoicing trifles.
Karl Klooz, president of the Rotary club, has charge of the campaign for old shoes on the Hill. "We are placing receptacles in the most convenient places on the hill so we will be a box in Fraser hall, one in the Administration building and another in Marvin hall. The campaign will be prolonged until the latter part of next week, as not much can be done with the finals in hand and a holiday on Monday. We hope that we will have an endower to help the flood sufferers," Mr. Klooz ended. O. L. Newy is in charge of the collecting downtown, and he says there will be boxes in all of the shoe stores in the town. "We will send the collection of old shoes to the Red Cross," Mr. Newy said, "and they in turn will reach Mississippi and Louisiana."
Choir Gives Final Concert
Dean Swarthout Directs Music for Presbyterians
The final sacred concert of the vested chord of the First Presbyterian church will be held Sunday evening, May 29, at 17:45, Mrs. C. W. Stratton is the organist and Dean D M. Swarthowitz is the director of the choir, which consists of 40 men who are students of the University.
The program will consist of five anthems by the chorus and three other numbers. Howard McKinley will sing a baritone song, "The Holy City." The ladies trio consisting of Pearl Anderson, Lyndh Nutter, and Genevieve Lee will sing "Praise My Soul, The King of Heaven," the string "Tranquility," and the quartet is composed of Waldeman Gelch, Conrad MeGrew, Karl Kuersteiner, and D. M. Swearth-
The following is the program as it will be presented:
Orphan Prolode
Dance Symphony — *Mendelian Dance Analysis*
Choral Response
Oberflorent
Offerrion
Ockhahn-Lippe
Anthony
160th Psalm
Chorus Choir
Grand French
Baritone Sob:
The Holy City          Adams
学
Chorus Choir
Ladies Trio:
Anthens:
O Love That Wilt Not Let Me Go Barnard
Jesus, Friend of Sinners ___ Grie
(a gannella)
Ladder, Tribe:
M俯敬 My Priest, The King of Heaven
*Hemilit*
Pearl Anderson, 1st Soprano
Lynn Netter, 2nd Soprano
Lynch Lowery, 3rd Soprane
Anthem:
Sanctus ... Goa
(Tenor Solo—Carl Iratton)
White
Anthem:
Listen to the Lambs ___
(eight parts—a capella)
Chorus Choir
Biting Quartet:
Tadamara Getch, 1st Violin
Traumar Getch, 1st Violin
Conrad Mellow, 2nd Violin
Karl Kueperstein, Violin
Vladimir Kuznetsov
Authent:
Unfold Ye Portale
(Gone with
(with organ and piano accompaniment)
Evelyn at the piano
Cherl. Choir.
Renewal
Closing Response:
Peace, I Leave With Thee ... Bardet
Postlude in D ... Smart
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Mitchell Foster, bus.28$^\circ$ of Topeka; Wendell Holmes, bus.28$^\circ$ of Ottawan; and Ralph Mullin, c$^{28}$ Eldorado.
Around Mt. Oread
ry faculty next year. Miss Myeri as taught dramatic art in the hannie high school the past year.
(Continued from page 1)
The Book Exchange will be open
Wednesday afternoon and Thursday
morning, according to Genevieve Herman,
manager.
Prof. Paul Lawson, of the department of ontology went to San Francisco Monday to attend the meeting of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States.
Plans are being made to organize an alumnae chapter of Omicron Nuat an Omicron Nuat dinner at Broadview Inn Saturday evening, June 4. Fifty invitations have been sent to alumnae of Omicron Nu.
Sigma Kappa elected the following officers for next year; president, Josephine Hoford, c'28; house president, Ethel Walters, c'28; treasurer, Lomna Lois Faddis, c'28; secretary, Josephine McMadden, n'a29.
"I'm aayawana," the Kansas pop song has been included in the American Intercollegiate song book published recently. This book contains the pop and Alma Mater songs of more than 100 leading American universities and colleges and is written by George Bewley, fe13, of Kansas City, and arranged for men's voices by Prof. T. A. Larremore.
Frank H. Smith, A, B '92, Gertrude Barnford Smith, ap01, and daughter Dorothy of Berkeley, Calif., will arrive in Lawrence this week to attend the commencement of the 45th annual session and Pauline. Mr. Smith will also attend the reunion of the class of 1902. Their daughters who are here in the University, will return for a second year, being looked at the University of California this summer.
Men's Council Will Try Four Students Monday
The four University of Kansas students, who were arrested by the city police department, the night of May 14, have been fined $50 each after plumbing guilty to charges of uncleanness and of disturbing the reuse.
At a special meeting of the Men's Student Council, which is to be held Monday morning, these students will be assigned against the commission placed against them, judgment will be passed upon them at that time by the Council. At their preliminary hearing before the Commission on Sunday night, they please not guilty.
"If necessary, another meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held after "Farewells," according to President Raymond Niblock. If the Council bope that there will not be cause for a meeting at that time.
A. O. Pi to Give Luncheon for Its Senior Members
Alpha Omicron Pi will honor its 10 senior members with a formal breakfast lunchon at 11 o'clock this morning.
This is a traditional ceremony of the chapter. A four course luncheon will be served. Active members, plhesia and alumni members will be welcome.
These seniors will be honored guests; Jessie MarieSenor, Lenore Bird, Maria Ierain, EleauGruff, GladysFilson, ImogeneStairs, Marina McKelyn, Ruth Elisee, Molton and Evelyn Aldridge MKeever.
--and various activities to be cooperative and independent of plant control, the whole attention of the students being directed to the work.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Chemical Engineering Practice
The more important operations of Chemical Engineering, as typified by the above programs, are studied systematically by tests and experiments on actual plant operations. These principles have been applied to chemical Engineering and correlating these principles with practice.
INDIPENDENT and practical training at five industrial plants are an important feature of the Glencore group. The plants include Glencore at Hangzhou, Mapei Boston, Mauss Buffalo, N.Y., and Haynes, N.J., in Jamaica; Glencore at Salt Lake City, Utah; and saline and salt mine, coke, gas, oil, petroleum and aluminum.
study and experiment. In small groups, as student study and experiment
in small groups and receive individual instruction by readiness
murders or other acts of violence, the adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering. All students can complete the requirements for a bachelor's degree in chemistry.
For further details address the
Geology Students Go Into Mountain Camp for Summer Session
SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE
INSTITUTE TECHNOLOGY, Cambridge, Mass.
Five hours credit is offered for completing the course. The expenses will be $115, which includes tuition, food, and all other equipment. Three thousand miles will be covered by the students on the trip and 45 square miles of the country will be mapped in detail.
Eight geology students of the University will make a six weeks tour for the purpose of studying geological formations around Canyon City, Colo. The party will have on Monday, June 6, under the direction of Prof. W. E. Schowe of the department of geology.
Field Work Will Be Followed by 2000-Mile Trip for Sight-Seeing
The first step will be made at Bala, Kan., to study some excellent examples of igneous rocks that are eroded by water. The earth will move so directly to Colorado.
Former K. U. Students Are Married May 2
Betty Sifers, ex'23, and George Hollingbery, ex'25, were married in Katie Saturday, May 28. Miss Sifers was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and Mr Phi Euphalan musical sorority, and Mr Phi Euphalan musical sorority of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity. At present Hollingsberg is in the advertising department of the Chicago Hernald Examiner, and Mr. and Mrs. Hernald will make their birth
The expedition will go by truck and will camp out at night. The mini camp will be located at Garden Park, north of Canyon City.
Oread High Sent to Give CI
Guests at the weddin
University will be Dean-
band, Miss Irene Peabo,
Laura Lear, Rankin Kelsei,
Marjorie Day, Father Of
T. S. Stower, house mo
Sigma Chi fraternity,
Miss Hubbard will go
Miss Husband will go her home in McPherson will spend Decoration da
"The Family Upstairs" comedy by Harry Delfel sented by the senior elder high school at Green bay nineteen year old Dorothea Met the cast of character lows: Joe Heller, the fat Bochringer; Emma mother, eden McGimistler, len the elder sister, Gri Curd; the older brother, Card; Annabelle, the Helen Brown; Charles Cord; Avin Grant, his n Husten;伯里hert, his Heckert, and Miss C dressmaker, Kathleen Lester, his elementary and may be elementary and may be the cast of the play.
Glenn "Poeo" Fran-
vielted in Lawrence In He is athletic director in City, Mo. ward schools. in school, one squad for two years and ters in wrestling.
It will be one big you if you have enough and money to enjij Provident Muru Age Endowment will furnish the regularly every And if you have the you can take the
Baker Faculty Member Has New Psychology Book
"The Springs of Human Action" is the title of the book recently published by D. Apoleon and Company which was written by M. Mekran K. Thomson, Dr. J. Sullivan, andPhilip Doehr and psychology in Hacker University, Doctor Thomson was a member of the faculty in the School of Education in the University during the summer of 2014. It was much of the material, which was then in manuscript form.
vour ol
The book pims to take note of the unconscious and mechanical drives as well as the conscious and purposeful motives. It covers every recognizable human motives, from fear to mob conduct, from hunger to humanitarianism, from love to auto-suggestion.
"The Springs of Human Action" is written primarily as a text in social psychology. But it is also adapted for use as a supplementary text in psychology, criminology, ethics, and the like.
Olin K. Fearn
Albert H. Fea
Special Agent
Phone: 1614 and 2
Local Druggists Judge Displays of Pharmacy School
Exhibit Prizes Awarded
Provident M Life Insurance Company of India
amniture drug store windows with displayed drugs and products of the pharmacy. informationists are the main features of the pharmacy exhibit in the chemistry room thin week. Some very colorfully designed windows were opened to contain a new exhibit this year. The displays were joined and awarded Thursday by the following local druptresses of Lawrence, E. H. Varnum, of
College Songs to Be Heard at Mainstreet Theater
The Kansas University quartet will open an engagement at the Mainstreet theater in Kansas City, Mo. the second week in June. This theater is a member of the junior Orpheum circuit.
K. U. Quartet on Stage
The quartet is composed of Wilbur Starr, c27, first tenor; Robert Durand, c27, second tenor; Aubrey Popey, c27, baritone; and Hubert Else, c29, bass. The men, after concluding an engagements, will be booked either over a circuit to the western coast or an itinerary north to the Canadian line. The quartet will be featured in a novel act at the Kansas City theater, according to the members of the group. They will feature a different song of some Kansan and Missouri fraternity or sorority each time.
The quartet made its first public appearance on the campus in the famus "Doc" Yak pop show last fall. The men have song in the musical comedy "Isabell" and in the K. U. Flood Relief! and in the popular among the students for their presentation of popular and semi-popular numbers.
"Twink!" Starr will probably be unable to make the entire trip as he is in business with his father in Hutchinson, son of the late Joseph definitely, shown, but the first tenor will probably be a member of the University club club.
Okemah, Okla, May 28. After four years of solitude with nothing but a Malcolm cat as a companion, Harry
LOST: A high school ring with initials C. C. H. S. engraved. Phone 2677 Red. Reward. 194
FOR RENT: House at 1845 New Hampshire furnished or unfurnished for summer school or longer, beginning June, July, or August. Six rooms, bath, closed sleeping porch, double garage. Telephone 1208, 130
known. If he will return name to Kansan Business office, no questions will be asked. 104
FOR RENT: Desirable rooms and sleeping poreh at summer rates for girls. 1003 Tenn. 194
LOST: Small Swiss wrist watch near stadium. Finder please return to 1015 Alhambra. Heard. 194
FOR RENT: Nice rooms with afternoon pool for boys. Phone. Availability rates. 1410 Men. Phone. 1555.
194
LOST: Light framed glasses and
pearl beads between library and
11th Ohio, Reward. Call 2572. 194
LOST; Orange or reddish fountain
橘, Broken place bound by tape,
Excellent point. Please call Thela
McCully. Phone 860. Reward.
LARGE MODERN HOUSE for rent or lease. Two complete bathrooms and 14 other rooms. Suitable for an office or studio. Almost completely furnished. Call
FOR RENT: Six room furnished
house with two sleeping porches.
For summer months. Reasonable
price. 1524 Teen, st. Call 2432 White
Mrs. I. L. Garrett, 1326 Tennessee.
phone 2905 White. 194
FOR BENT: Kitchenette apartment,
private toilet. Also single and
double room. Phone 405. 1400 Mass.
VACATION EMPLOYMENT: Can use six men during the summer. Must be hunters. Douglas Radio Co. 194
FOR SALE: Genuine blue-white diamond. For appointment call 2005 White. 194
CLEVER 3 room furnished bungalow
style apartment; private entrance;
continuous hot water; everything
complete. Summer rates $25.00
1547 Kentucky, corner 16th. Call at
wet apartment.
LOST: Leather case containing glance-
s, fontain pen and other arti-
cles. Finder phone return to 1934.
Call phone or visit phone 1934,
Liberal Reward.
OP SALE: Silver, dishes, modern dining room table and four chairs. 532 Mass. 1619 White. 194
OST—Phi. Delph Theta pin. Initialis
H. W. M. Call 248. Reward. 191
Vacation Days
In choosing your language to meet the vacation needs come over our one line. We have a complete assortment at pleasing prices.
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for May 29. 1927
PAGE FOUR
Young Kansas Alumnus Sends Some Advice to the Graduates
You ask me for a few words of advice to the graduates. I can't recall whether it was Bernard Shaw or Will Rogers who, in commenting on advice, said that a man should hold his tongue until one foot is in the grave and the other on a banana peel—adding that the world usually benefits when the banana peel does its stuff.
I shall give no advice to the sweet girl graduates. Most of them are so clever and attractive that they will achieve success with women. Forty-eight percent, 801 South Arrkansas City, Kan.)
To the men I would say three things: (1) Wear your garters and your hats; (2) If they are not wearing them, wear them.
My second piece of advice: Do the kind of work you enjoy! If you like brie-laying or aeronautics and despise teaching or selling or debating or doctoring, you're likely far too忙, and if your work irks you, no amount of abandon after hours can bring happiness. Cast about till you find what you like to do and do it. After that, this old world is important but a bit of humiliation is important.
My space is too limited to permit a full discussion of the male hat and the garter. I should go to like the theological and international arts archives, but I deserve to note that until such a time as Chancellor Lindley sees fit to have me give the commencement address. Suffice it to say here that many employers have not yet be aware that the hat and the garter are made of silk, leather or posed—bony and unbeautiful—makes most employers frantic. In the four years since K. U. discharged me upon an unprepared world, I have now and then had to do a bit more work in my garrison and engaged a man without first pulling up his trouser leg to be sure he was wearing garbers.
And finally; Keep reading. The University isn't an education; it's an introduction to an education. Rust ruins sharp knives and shern minds.
Ben Fibbs, Class of '23.
Managing Editor,
Arkansas City Daily Traveler
"When I graduated from the Law School Fraser and the old Chemistry building were the only buildings on the campus," said Harry Bellinger, LL.B. 86, who was visiting the University today as the guest of Prof. Olin Templin. "Over here where the street car line now runs was a big hedge and west of the hedge was wilderness.
Youngest "LL. B." Visits Campus
"Only two of the faculty that I knew are still on the Campus," he remarked, "the two left are Miss Carrie Watson and Professor Templin.
"Iplease don't think I am so old, because I am supposed to be the youngest law student in the class, but I am not stated at the age of 17. I am not sure this record holds good in the entire University but I think so," he smiled. "Judge Howside made me to the bar in 1888 and "Ucle Jimmy Bissett."
Mr. Ballinger was born in Hutchinson, Kan.
but since his graduation has spent most of his
life in the Northwest. For the last twenty
years he has been practicing law in Seattle.
In Memoriam
The Union Building was built in memory of the 128 University of Kansas students who gave their lives in the World War. It and the Stadium, which is also part of the building, were built by contributions made by students, alumni and Friends of the University.
Owner of Ten Medals Owes Success to Gold Dust Polish
"I owe my entire success in life to Gold Dust Twin pulverised powder," said Thomas Hinton, c28, first lieutenant in R. O. T. C. and owner of ten large, handsome medals.
Mr. Hinton was charmingly confused and very modest about his accomplishments when the interviewer approached him on the subject of his exceptional array of metal decorations.
"Really, I think everybody knows how I own all of them. I told them even often," he said.
“But of course if you must know, why I—” and here Mr. Hinton lost control of his emotions and before he realized it, he was deep inside of a bloodthirsty tale about his first medal.
"It was at that awful battle of Bull Run! But I can't go on. It was too noisy!
"Oh, this other one? Well, I guess I—Yes, I won it at the battle of warst Campus last year. The mosquitoes were charging from every direction. With my special mosquito airplane, I brought 14 of them down at one swoop.
"At first I thought they were eagles. With my 155 milometer "bob" knife, I leamed from my airplane and severed a wing from each of them. Immediately they fell to the ground, killed by the blow. It was only then that I realized they were not eagles.
"This next medal? I hate to meet to boast, but I won it for killing the most frogs at Potter lake this spring. And I did it with my little bow and arrow!" said Lieutenant Hinton. "This bar with the stars on it was presented to me by a teacher in Brooksville, Ark. I've forgotten what it was for."
"And this silver medal—well, I received that when I used to read gas meters for the city of Lawrence. I wore it so they could tell me from the garbage man.
"And these other two—" began the lieutenant.
"Don't forget those three I loaned you," rang out a voice from the rear of the crowd of students.
"And how about the brass badge I borrowed from grandpa for you?" insisted an angel.
Blushing with modesty, the lieutenant bashfully withdrew and murmured a few well chosen words that were hardly audible. His wife was so angry that he here from continuing tales of his prowess.
"When you come to the end of the road.
Visit to Old Brewery Proves
Prohibition Has Changed Things
"When you come to the end of the road,
The long dusty road," you will find your souls,
on the quiet street, and confined by an old brick building whose sign reads "Brewery, erected 1870."
I found myself at the end of Maine street one day in company with my girl friend. She suggested that we go in, but I blushed and demoralized telling her that I couldn't go in 'cause all my folks belonged to the Temperance Union. However, when she assured me that the brewery was now occupied by the Kansas City and Far Company I was glad to go in.
The first thing that we saw inside was the head of a fox with its ears stuffed with cotton. My friend said that the poor animal had probably been caught in the attentions had forgotten to remove the cotton.
My friend was interested in buying furs, but as I can't afford to buy furs, I had to content myself with asking questions. I can ask countless questions since I am taking reporting, but whether they are intelligent questions or not, I cannot determine. However, the proprietor was very obliging about answering my questions.
It is interesting to know that most of the furs are imported from Europe and the local firm obtains them through the large commission companies in New York and Chicago. The proprietor told us that he is also sent to Santa Claus to Christmas, he employs five sisters and at other times two or three helpers.
The room in thousands of dollars worth of furs are kent, was so cold that it was a mystery to me. The preceptor explained, that he has an air pump which pumps cold air into the room, then they shut the heavy door and the temperature remains low for a long time. During extremely hot weather it is necessary to keep the pump going all the time.
He showed us a beautiful Hudson seal coat which they made. It was made of 8 seal hats so defily put together that the joinsions could hardly be detected. I told my girl friend to try to count the holes in her coat and after I go above 45, she thought she located at least 70 hide, shows to show that her method of calculation will stand watching. Anyhow, when you consider the fact that each hide is worth nearly $200, see why fur coats are so expensive to buy.
Along with making fur pieces at the fur company, they also make robes, fur costs, repair all kinds of fur goods and store fur goods for people.
My girl friend feared that the proprietor was on the point of collaping from answering my incessant questions so she finally coaxed me away by promising to take me back some other
(continued from page 3)
bered by many old timers for that. And he stays right with the practice. Consistent to the letter, almost, he gives students of the class his instruction for her. For by continuing his assignment practice.
A master in the art of assuming and keeping full control of his classes, almost a wizard in the affairs of economics, past and present, and a forceful, stolder leader in his line of work, Mr. Boynton is one of the outstanding men of the campus.
4