SUNDAY, MAY 29.1927
o
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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 fortunates 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 hock, fearful of being hurt. But not hurt us for throwing away a half worn-out pair of shoes to make room in our trunks for lovable 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 campus." Mr. Klooz said, "three to four Fraser hall, and the Administrata 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 the student body will co-operate in this endeavor to help the flood sufferers by putting 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. Newby said, "and they in turn will see that it reaches Mississippi
Choir Gives Final Concert
Dean Swarthout Directs Music for Presbyterians
The final sacred concert of the vested chior of the First Presbyterian church will be held Sunday evening, May 29, at 7:45. M., C. W. Stratton is the organist and Dani D. M. Swarhton is the director of theisters of 40 members most of whom 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, Lyndall Nutter, and Genevieve Lee will sing "Praise My Soul, The King of Heaven?" The string player will play "The string." The quartet is composed of Waldenmer Gellch, Conrad MeGewk Karl Kuerstein, and D. M. Swarthowt.
The following is the program as it will be presented:
4.
will be presented:
Organ Prelude:
Symphony ... *Mendelinkin*
Donation
Choral Masses:
Choral Mass of Fear, O Lord ... *Wheaton*
Offer:
Donatella ... *Ocklinton-Lipson*
16th Psalm
150th Psalm
Choral Choir
Baritone Solo:
The Holy City ___ Adams
___ McKinley
Chorus Choir
London, United Kingdom
Athesis:
O Love That Will Not Let Me Go Barnard
Jesus, Friend of Sinner ___ Grip
(a capella)
Ladies Trio:
France Myse, The King of Heaven
*Hamilton*
*Peary Anderson, 1st Secrano*
*Lynch Notter, 2nd Secrano*
*Wright Miller*
Anthem:
Sanctus ___ GOSEN
(Tensor Solo-Carl Irratton)
Church Cade
Anthem:
Lision to the Lambs ___ Det
(eight parts—a capella)
Chorus Choir
命
S琴 Quartet:
Transcription:
Schumann
Waldemar Galerich, 1st Violin
Conrad McGrew, 2nd Vienn
Karl Kuepertner, Viola
Adolph Kleist, Cello
Anthem:
Unfold Ye Portals ... *Goss*
(with organ and piano accompaniment)
Evelyn Saworth at the piano
Closing Response:
Peace, I Leave With Thee ... Bards
Postlude in D ... Sma
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Mitchell Foster, bus.28$^i$ of Topeka; Wendall Hall, bus.28$^i$ of Ottawa; and Ralph Mullin, c$^2$8$^i$ Eldorado.
Around Mt. Oread
(Continued from page 1)
ity faculty next year. Miss Myers has taught dramatic art in the Chanute high school the past year.
The Book Exchange will be open Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning, according to Genevieve Herman, manager.
Frael, 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 Nu at an Omicron Nu dinner at Broadview Inn Saturday evening, June 4. Fifty invitations have been sent to alumnus of Omicron Nu.
Sigma Kappa elected the following officers for next year: president, Joseph Hootley, e²;28 house president, Ethel Wardley, e²;29 treasurer, Lomna Loia Faddis, e²;28 secretary, Joseph McAdams, f⁴, 30.
"I'm a Jayahawk," the Kansas pop song has been included in the American Intercollegiate song book published recently. This book contains the pop and Almun Mater songs of more than 100 leading American verities and serialists, and is written by George Bowles, fe13, of Kansas City, and arranged for men's voices by Pref. T. A. Larremore.
Frank H. Smith, A. B.02, Gertrude Barnand Spell, spi 914, and daughter Dorothy of Berkley, Calif., will arrive in Lawrence this week to give two exercises of their daughters Elise and Pauline. Mr. Smith will also attend the reunion of the class of 1902. Their daughters who are here in California will attend with them and will attend school at the University of California this summer.
Men's Council Will Try Four Students Monday
The four University of Kaman students, who were arrested by the city police department, the night of May 14, have been fired $80 each after pleading guilty to charges of unnecessary and of distracting the peace.
At a special meeting of the Men's Student Council, which is to be held Monday morning, these students will be charged against them for charging placed against them, judgment will be massed upon them at that time by the Council. At their preliminary hearing before the Committee on Sunday night, they pleaded not guilty.
"If necessary, another meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held after "Parewells," according to President Raymond O'Neill, who holds the hope 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 senor members with a formal breakfast lunch at 11 o'clock this morning.
This is a traditional ceremony of this chapter. A four course luncheon will be served. Active members, and alumni members, will be guests.
These seniors will be honored guests: Jesie Marie Senior, Lenore Bird, Maria Isern, Eleanor Graff, Gladys Flison, Imogene Stairman, Staina McKelvy, Kuthen Eldridge, Gragg and Evelyn Aldridge McKeever.
*CUMPILIDAL and practical training at five industrial plants are important for future development. The work field is carried out at Bangor, MG; Boston, MA; Buffalo, N.Y; and Kyoto, N.J. (1) Equipment includes a heavy-duty drill press, heavy-duty axes, sails, rotary gear, cast, steel, petroleum and
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Chemical Engineering Practice
The more important operations of Chemical Engineering, as typified by the above processes, are studied systematically by tests and experiment on vernal plant apparatus, thin film coatings, and soil mixtures. The latter is Engineering and correlating these principles with practice.
The work is non-reimunerative and independent of plant control, the whole attention of the students being directed to it.
study and experimentation. In small groups as a student study and experiment in small groups and receive instruction by readiness
Adequation requires adequate preparation in chemistry and biology. All strategies can complete the requirements for a suitable experiment.
For further details address the
Geology Students Go Into Mountain Camp for Summer Session
SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
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 leave 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 Balm, Kan., to study some excellent examples of igneous rocks that are found in the Appalachian Mountains will go directly to Colorado.
Five hours credit is offered for completing the course. The expenses will be $115, which includes tuition, food, and all other equipment. Thousand miles will be covered by the students on the trip and 45 square miles of the country will be mapped in detail.
Better Sifers, ex/24, and George Hollingsberg, ex/25, were married in July Saturday, May 28. Miss Sifers was a music teacher at the Chiroptera Phi Epsilon musical society, and Mr. Hollingberg was a member of the Kipa Kappa Pi fraternity. At present Mr. Hollingsberg is in the advertising department of the Chicago Herald-Examiner, and Mr. and M. Illermilch will make their last
Former K. U. Students Are Married May 2
The expedition will go by truck and will camp out at night. The main camp will be located at Garden Park, north of Canyon City.
Oread High Seni to Give Cla
Guests at the wedding
University will be Dean a
band, Miss Irena Irmach,
Miss Sergia Irmach,
Marjery Day, Esther OCH
T. S. Stover, house moth
Sigma Chi fraternity,
Sigma Chi community,
Cohere home in McPherson,
will spend Decoration day,
"The Family Upstairs," comedy by Harry Dell is sented by the senior chair high school at Green hall ning of a dance school by Dorothea Med. The cast of characters laws: Joe Heller, the faith Bechering; Emma Mother, edna McGinnie; elder the elder sister, Gretel Card; Jennifer Card; Annabelle, the Helen Brown; Charles Corol; Avis Grant, his m H倉; Hunten; his birt heckert, and Miss C dressmaker, Kathleen Lee for elementary and may be in the cast of the play.
Glen "Poez" Frazier
vilited in Lawrence he
is athletic director in
City, Mo., ward schools,
and high school.
quad for two years and
ers in wrestling.
"The Springs of Human Action" is the title of the book recently published by D. Appleton and Company which was written by Marian K. Brown, a Ph.D. in sociology and psychology in Baker University, Doctor Thomson was a member of the faculty in the School of Education in the University during its early years, and presented much of the material, which was then in manuscript form.
Baker Faculty Member Has New Psychology Book
It will be one big if you have enou and money to enjoy Provident Mutu Age Endowment will furnish the regularly every And if you have the you can take the
your ol
"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 social psychology, criminalology, sociology, criminology, ethics, and the like.
The book gives 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 moh conduct, from hunger to humanisminism, from love to auto-uggestion.
Exhibit Prizes Awarded
Local Druggists Judge Displays of Pharmacy School
Olin K. Fear
Albert H. Fee
Special Arena
Phones 1614 and 28
Minute drug store windows with displayed drugs and products of the pharmacy, laboratories, and the main offices. Open 7 days a week. Obey building this week.
Somers very deliberately decorated windows were entered, in the content for the priests this year. The displays were judged and awarded Thursday by the following local drugrates of Lawrences E. H. Varnum, of
Provident M Life Insurance Compan of Philadelphia
K. U. Quartet on Stage
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.
The quartet is composed of Wilbush Starr, c. 237, first tenor; Robert Duard, c. 27, second tenor; Aubrey Pops joy, c. 27, baritone; and Hubert Else c. 29, bass. The men, after concluding an engagement, 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 novelty act at the Kansas City theater, according to the members of the group. They will feature the home of com-Kansas and Missouri fraternity or security each night.
"Twink" Sturr will probably be unable to make the entire trip as he is in business with his father in Hutchinson. Who will be chosen has not been determined, but the first issue will probably be a member of the University club clich.
The quartet made its first public appearance on the campus in the famous "Doc" Yak pop show last fall. The men have sung in the musical comedy "Sambel" and in the K. U. Flood Relief Benefit show. The popular among the students for their presentation of popular and semi-popular numbers.
Okemah, Okla. May 28—After four
years of solitude with nothing but a
Maltine cat as a companion, Harry
Dixon, and relatives reunited to be a
known. If he will return same to Kansan Business office, no questions will be asked. 194
LOST: A high school school with initials C. C. H. S. engraved. Phone 2677 Red. Reward. 194
FOR RENT: House at 1846 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, 193
FOR RENT: Desirable rooms and
sleeping porch at summer rates for
girls. 108 Tenn. 194
LOST: Small Swiss wrist watch, near stadium. Finder please return to 1016 Alabama. Reward. 194 FOR RENT: Nice rooms with wilting porch for kids. Auction summer rates. 1416 Trans. Phone. 194
LOST: Light framed glasses and pearl beads between library and 11th Ohio. Reward. Call 2572. 194
LOST: Orange or reddish fountain pen.
Broken place bound by tape.
Excellent point. Please call Thelma McCully.
Phone 860. Reward.
LARGE MODERN HOUSE for rent or lease. Two complete bathrooms and 14 other rooms. Suitable for a family of four. Almost completely furnished. Call Almost completely furnished. Call
Mrs. L. B·Garrett. 1338 Tennessee.
phope 2996 White. ___ 194
ACATION EMPLOYMENT: Can
use six men during the summer.
Must be hunters. Douglas Radio
Co. 194
FOR RENT: Six'r room furnished
house with two sleeping porches.
For summer months. Reasonable
price. 1524 Tenn. st. call 3241 Whitman 94
FOR SALE: Gummie blue-white diamonds. For appointment call 194 White.
FOR RENT: Kitchenette apartment,
private toilet. Also single and
double room. Phone 465, 1407 Mass.
103
CLEVER 3 room furnished bungalow
style apartments; private entrances;
continuous water hot; everything
complete. Summer rates $55.00
1547 Kentucky, corner 16h. Call at
west apartment.
LOST: Leather case containing glasses, fountain pen and other articles. Please return to store under order please or phone 2354 New Haven Library or phone 1295 Liberal Reward.
FOR SALE: Silver, diabes, modern dining room table and four chairs.
1523 Mass. 1619 White. 194
LOST—Phi Dolth Theta pin. Initials
H. W. M. Call 248. Reward. 191
Vacation Days
In choosing your luggage to meet the vacation needs come in any look over our line. We have a complete assortment at plaza.com.
PAGE TWO
Phalacroceps 030 + 000
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for May 29.1927
Broadway Slim
A Sketch of a Globe-Trotter
Leonard Gregory
Broadway Slim drifted into the Turkey Creek canyon road on Friday noon immediately before dinner. He approached Dick Kenney, a former basketball coach at Gwinnett and a man of a danger "a job on this outfit"!
Dick sized up his prospect in a glance, and replied, "I'm feelin' just lernorry enough today to put you on. We got some extra picks an shovels we don't want let get rusty." Broadway Slim was taken to the eat dinner, and his appetite indicated that he had postponed several meals.
After dinner, the boss put Broadway to work with a half dozen other men, digging stones out of the road bed. The new man did less work than anyone else in the gang, but he attempted to compensate for his deficiency by talking more than all the rest together. He worked alluded man, and he had no compactions against selling of his adventures as a globe-troter.
Broadway's garb of striped blue denim stimulated one of the men to ask him if he had been working for a railroad. "I've been workin' the railroad, yes," he answered, "but not for it." Then he explained that he wore strived cotton as a jacket and that he sometimes embarrassed by bulls and gumshoes hanging around the small town stations waiting an excuse to arrest somebody. It was their favorite sport, said Broadway, to pick bums off the trains and put them in the job for a week or a month, the sentence depending upon how much time the town cops couldn't tell the difference between a hobo and one of the train crew if they were dressed alike.
Between four-thirty and five o'clock, Brownday Slim looked at his watch at frequent and prolonged intervals. He knew his watch was right for, as he explained, the trains had run according to his time all the way from New York to Denver. At one minute till five, Broadway leaned on his pick handle, and ice-rolled a cigarette. At five o'clock he dropped his tools and began a t rue against bosses who don't run in the street. As this sort of treatment in jail," he declared; "they always quit on time in the hoosweep."
"Do you spend much time in jail?" asked a workman, a trifle timidly.
"I generally winter in the jug," said Broadway; and then he went on reflectively, "It's about time of year now for me to start smashin' windows. Winter n't far off."
The whittle blew at five minutes past five,
and the forty-three laborers shambled back
"Don't begin work till seven, boys," he protested, when one of his associates began showclothing dirt. "Every minute this outfit puts in overtime the contractor enough jack to buy a box of them fat cigars, but what does it gain you? It makes you richer and we all get more of that than is good for our health, anyway. Every minute we work overtime the boss fatter and
The next morning at five till seven, the gang was ready to go to work. Broadway Slim was in the same detached squad of pick-and-shovel stiffs that he had been with before. He leaned on his shovel, holding his watch in his hand.
us pover. With these big-moneyed toads squeezie* the very blood out of our veins, I can't figure as how we are obligated to be doin' charity for em. Every one of you that moves a pinch of dirt before seven o'clock is a traitor to the workin' "class."
The six men in Broadway's audience, all calicoled laborers of middle age or beyond, agreed that he was right. Yet, so long had they been slaves to bosses, they were not a little uneasy that morning about demanding and taking the five minutes which belonged to them.
Broadway Slim took several five-minute recesses during the foreon to make up for the five minutes the boss had kept the gang overtime the day before, although he hadn't done a lick of work after five o'clock. Shortly before once he came to the conclusion that he wasn't cut out for that kind of work. By twelve o'clock, he would have three dollars and be coming to him, and he couldn't be prepared for pay work would be sufficient to take him to San Francisco if he should take a notion to travel. But it was his honest intention to go to Denver with his capital and settle down to a quiet life in the profession of bootlegging.
Men Buy Meals With Dandelions
"The meals at our house cost the members 10 dandelions on a plate, and you can bet your limit that every man must check in his quota of dandelions before he can get any food." That was the explanation given an inquisitive person who noticed certain fraternity men industriously digging the weeds from the lawn at various hours during the day.
Upon further investigation into the plan he found that the dandelions had become too pleitiful to suit the members of the organization and that one of them had recently devised the scheme referred to. "When the plan was suggested, the instructor was promptly put in charge of the scheme. Now he has the job of being on hand before every meal with a pencil and a pad and he checks off the names of the men as they turn in their dandelions. And they only quote for a single meal can be turned in at one time."
Imagine trading dandelions for food! Think of the supply of greens that might soon accumulate, and then consider the possibility of supplying it to animals well be the plight of some of the men, for one, more industrious than the rest, became infatuated with the work of digging the weed and could not be dragged from his task until and unearthened more than five hundred of them.
The main trouble seems to be disposing of the plants that have been dug. They accumulate with such rapidity that a regular stack of them soon bears evidence to the fact that the men have a determination to have their food, and when such a pile does occupate, there is always the possibility that someone, late to a meal, may use the same plant for its own purposes, or punching each plant, much as tickets are punched will have to be inaugurated if we encounter any difficulty in this respect," explained the man in charge.
Campus Is Thing of Beauty But No Joy to Cub Artists
Have you ever tried to draw even a rough sketch of the campus? If you have not, you cannot fully appreciate the appalling task which confronted a class of cubs when a quiz question directed them to draw a rough sketch of the campus.
Even the most intellectually inclined cub in the class immediately decided that the person who planned the campus and located the buildings, must have been crazy. Why couldn't there have been one long straight drive thickly populated on either side by the buildings, instead of drives which begin and terminate so quickly as they do? The student would have been a boon to the amateur artists who after all aren't aspiring to be artists but reporters.
It was almost uncamary too, the way the buildings piled up in front of and behind each other. The cafeteria, probably the most unpretentious building on the campus, insisted on being in front of Snow hall, that venerable old landmark. Fowler shops and Robinson gymnasium were too close together and Marvin hall sat right beside the gymnasium, when everyone knows that it is a breath-taking place. About the only buildings that really had room to spread themselves were the Administration building and Green hall.
Someone has said “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” The campus of the university is a thing of beauty, but it is far removed from a joy when you attempt to sketch it.
He Makes the Best of It!
"Do-do-do-do," articulates this young fellow that sees almost anywhere on the campus. The above outburst, with a presumably musical foundation is emitted at frequent intervals, and is sometimes accompanied by a weird gesticulation of the feet.
He wears square toed heavy oxfordons on those active feet and if he wears hose, nobody knows about it because his wide trouser legs flank about in a concealing manner.
He hasn't any sense. He says so himself.
In fact, he seems really proud of it. But if
the occasion arises, he can buckle down and
goodly amount of work—if it is necessary.
and will even come join a church going party himself. He hasn't any money. He can prove it. But he has usually just parted with some, and is on his way to acquire some more from some place. He may land a job in a restaurant or driving a truck, and will probably hold it for a week, or until his finances show an increase.
He hasn't any religion. He says so. But every now and then he will be taken the house mother to church, and will even occasionally join a church going party himself.
He doesn't say much about why he came to college. He just makes the best of the situation, and pretends it really doesn't matter because he's just the Average College Man.