SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1927
1
o
PASE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
心
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. Galohos so the southern kiddies can wade through their front yard safely, boots so died can make it to the Red Cross after the daily quart of milk. We are in luck, fellow students. Our course is not hurt until we make a half hour 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, "there will be a box in Fraser hall, one in the Administration building and another in Marvin hall. The campaign is until the latter to be done next week. We can do 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." Mr. Klooz ended.
O. L. Newby 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. Newby said, "and they in turn will see that it reaches Mississippi and Louisiana."
Choir Gives Final Concert
Dean Swarthout Directs Music for Presbyterians
The final sacred concert of the vested chiar of the First Presbyterian church will be held Sunday evening, May 29, at 7:45, Mrs. C. W. Stratto is the organist and Dana D. M. Swarthowrth is the director chair who consists of 10 members 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 harpone song, "The Holy City." The ladies trio consisting of Pearl Anderson, Lydhill Nutter, and Genevieve Lee will sing "Praise My Soul, The King of Heaven." The string, "Turtle," will lead. The quartet is composed of Waldenkeil Gelch, Conrad Me广eWarl, Karl Kuerstein, and D, M. W. Swarthowt.
The following is the program as it will be presented:
Organ Procedure:
Biodiversity First Symphony ... Modelamento Inventório
Innovation
How Our Prayer, O Lord ... Wheaton
How Olehien-Lippe
Camouflage
Archie
160th Parm
Chair
Chef
Bartime Soke:
The Holy City
___ McFaffer
Antsbe:
O Love That Will Not Let Me Go Barren
Jesus, Friend of Sinners ___ Grie
(a capella)
Ladies Trio:
* Praise My Soul, The King of Heaven*
* Hamilton*
* Pearl Anderson, 1st Sagrarna*
* Linnah Nutter, 2nd Sagrarna*
* Lennah Nutter, 3rd Sagrarna*
**Anthony:** Guest List, 2nd Saturdays
Lynda Noter, 1st Saturdays
Lynda Noter, 1st Saturdays
Guest List, Contraba
**Anthony:** Samuelson
Temor Suzuki, Carl Hartton
**Anthony:** Lorenzo Launio
(cightie Lambo) apella
(cightie Lambo) apella
**String Quartet**
Walden Wade, John McGraw, 2nd Vibin
John McGraw, 2nd Vibin
M. S. Marshaw, Colby
Ulfold Ve Porath
(Guest with
with Ve Porath accompanying
Evelyn Sewayna at the piano
痛
Benediction
Closing Response:
Pearce, I Leave With Thee  Burdett
Poutailie in D  Smart
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Mitchell Foster, bus.28$^b$ of Topeka; Wendall Holmes, bus.28$^c$ of Ottawa; and Ralph Mullin, c$^2$8 Eldorado.
Around Mt. Oread
--extending these principles with practice. Students will develop a plant control, the whole attention of the students being directed to study and experimentation, as well as students study and experiment in small groups and receive individual instruction by resident faculty. Assignment requires adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering. All students can complete the requirements for graduation.
Ry faculty next year. Miss Myers has taught dramatic art in the Shanute high school the past year.
The Book Exchange will be open
Wednesday afternoon and Thursday
morning, according to Genevieve Herman,
manager.
Prof. Paul Lawson, of the department of entomology 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 Broadway Inn Visitation evening, June 4. Fifty invitations have been sent to alumnae of Omicron Nu.
Sigma Kappa elected the following officers for next year: president, Josephine Hoaford, c'28; house president, Ethier Walker, c'38; clerks, Loisa Louisa Paddill, c'28; secretary, Josephine McAdamn, f'39.
"I'm a Jaywalker," the Kansas pep 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 verites and Carnegie's "I am Jay." The songs are written by George Bowles, 19f., of Kansas City, and arranged for men's voices by Prof. T. A. Larremore.
Frank H. Smith, A. B. 92, Gertrude Bondar Smith, sp01, and daughter Dorothy of Berkley, Calif., will arrive in Lawrence this week to attend the commencement exercises of their daughters Elise and Pauline. Mr. Smith will also attend the reunion of the class of 1902. Their daughters are here in the University, will return home 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 Kansas students, who were arrested by the city police department, the night of May 14, have been fired $60 each after pleading guilty to charges of fraudness 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 given permission to be charged placed against them, judgment will be passed upon them at that time by the Council. At their preliminary hearing before the Council on Tuesday night, they pleaded not guilty.
"If necessary, another meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held after "Farewells," according to President Raymond Nibuck,* according to the Council hope that there will not be cause for *y meeting at that time.
A. O. Pi to Give Luncheon for Its Senior Members
Alpha Omicron FI 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 lunch会 be served. Active members, and alumni members, will be guests.
These seniors will be honored guests; Jessie Marie Senor, Lenore Bird, Maria Iearn, Eleman Graff, Gladys Faison, Imogene Stairs, Marina McKibby, Ruth Ellen, Margraeg Graugh and Elvine Alkherge McKeever.
--extending these principles with practice. Students will develop a plant control, the whole attention of the students being directed to study and experimentation, as well as students study and experiment in small groups and receive individual instruction by resident faculty. Assignment requires adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering. All students can complete the requirements for graduation.
TOPICAL, and practical training at five industrial plants are important features of the Graduate Course on Topical Botany. The Plant Science Center is located in Baugast, Mange, Mange, Manos, Buffalo, N. Y., and Reynolds, N. J.; in 1 plants, these centers are located in Buffalo, N. Y., Manos, Manos, Manos, and Salisbury,盐里, gusel, gas, steel, petroleum and edible salts, and 15 plants, gusel, gas, steel, petroleum and edible salts.
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 apparatus, thus fixing in the student's mind the basic principles of Chemical Engineering.
For further details address the
BROOKLYN OF CHEMICAL, ENGINEERING PRACTICE Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
Geology Students Go Into Mountain Camp for Summer Session
Oread High Sent to Give Cl
Bettie Sifera, ex'25, and George Hollingbery, ex'25, were married in Saturday, May 28. Miles Sifera was a member of P.i Beta Phi security and Ma Phi Ephesian musical security, and Kappa Pi faetrity. Ma Phi Kappa Pi faetrity. At present Mr. Hollingbery is in the advertising department of the Chicago Herald-Examiner, and Mr. and Ms. Hollingbery will make their
Field Work Will Be Followed by 2000-Mile Trip for Sight-Seeing
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.
Guests at the wedding University will be Dean band, Miss Irene Ponce Band, Laura Lear Rankin, Hole Marjory Day, Esther O T. S. Stover, house me sigma Chi fraternity, Miss Habrill will go her home in McPherson will spend Decoration da
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.
Former K. U. Students Are Married May 28
The first step will be made at Bala, Kan., to study some excellent examples of igneous rocks that are found in Colorado. The next step will go directly to Colorado.
The expedition will go by truck and will camp out at night. The mtn camp will be located at Garden Park, north of Canyon City.
"The Family Upstairs,
comedy by Harry D. McMil-
lion sedented by the senior cla-
 high school at Green nail-
ing of June 1. The p
cast of the character lews:
Joe Heller, the fat Bee-
keringer; Emma
mother; Edna McGillian;
ler, the elder sister, Gri-
 Willie Heller, the brig
son; Wendy Brown;
Helen Brown; Charles
Coral; Avis Grant, his m
Husten; Herbert, his bert
Heckert, and Miss C
dressmaker, Kathleen Le
Burton; and many plei-
membrums and may be
the cast of the play.
Glenn "Poez" Fraser visited in Lawrence in He is athletic director in City, Mo. ward schools, college and junior squad for two years and ters in wrestling.
It will be one big you if you have enough and money to enj
Provident Mutu Age Endowment will furnish the regularly every r
And if you have the you can take the r
Baker Faculty Member Has New Psychology Book
The "Springs of Human Action" is the title of the book recently published by D. Appleton and Company which was written by Merken K. Moran, biology and psychology in Baker University, Doctor Thomas was a member of the family in the School of Education in the University during the summer months last year and whose work was then in manuscript form.
vour old
Olin K. Feari
Albert H. Feari
Special Agent
Phone 1014 and 26
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 motive, from four to mob conduct, from hunger to humanitarianism, from love to auto-survation.
"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 any of the social psychology, criminology, ethics, and the like.
Exhibit Prizes Awarded
Local Druggists Judge Displays of Pharmacy School
4
Provident M Life Insurance Company of Phila
Maintain drug store windows with displays and products of the pharmacy. Laboratory are the main features of the pharmacy exhibit in the chemistry building this week. Some very clinical research was done in the contest for the prizes this year. The displays were judged and awarded Thursday by the following local druglovers of Lawrences E, H. Vurnum, of
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 Wilbur Starr, c27, first tenor; Robert Durand, c27, second tenor; Aubrey Pope-Joy, c27, bartonite; and Hubert Eilee, c29, bass. The men, after conclude an engagement with a band member, will be booked either over a circuit to the western coast or an itinerary north to the Canadian coast.
College Songs to Be Heard at Mainstreet Theater
The quartet will be featured in a novelty act at the Kansas City theater, according to the members of the group. They will play one foremost song of some Kansas and Missouri fraternity or security each night.
K. U. Quartet on Stage
"Twink" Starr 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 yet been determined, first senior will probably be a member of the University glee club.
The quartet made its first public appearance on the campus in the factions "Doc" Yuk pop show last fall. The men have sung in the musical comedy "Isabel" and in the K. U. School of Music, who become popular among the students for their presentation of popular and semi-popular numbers.
Okmiah, Okla. May 28. After four years of solitude with nothing but a Mothers cat as a companion, Harry Dumont, an eldest release required to kill
LOST: A high school ring with initials C. C. H. S. engraved. Phone 2677 Red. Reward. 194
known. If he will return same to Kansan Business office, no questions will be asked. 194
FOR RENT: House at 1846 New Hampshire furnished or unfur nished for summer school or longer beginning June, July, or August. Sb rooms, bath, closed sleeping porch double garage. Telephone 1209, 13
FOR RENT': Desirable rooms and
sleeping porch at summer rates for
girls. 1030 Tenn. 194
LOST: Small Swisw wrist watch near stadium. Finder please return to 1016 Alabamn. Reward. 104 FOR RENT: Nice rooms with adoring porch for boys. Available porch rates. 1410 Tenn. "555". 194
否
LOST: Light framed glasses and
pearl beads between library and
11th Ohio, Reward. Call 2572. 194
LOST: Orange or reddish fountain pen. Broken piece bound by tape. Excellent point. Please call Thelmu McCully. Phone 660. Reward.
LARGE MODERN HOUSE for rent or lease. Two complete bathrooms and 14 other rooms. Suitable for families of up to 20 persons. Almost completely furnished. Call
FOR RENT: Six room furnished
home with two sleeping porches.
For summer months. Reasonable
price, 1524 Teal, St. call 2432 White
Mrs. L. I. Garrott, 1326 Tennessee.
phone 2005 White. 194
VACATION EMPLOYMENT: Can use six hours during the summer. Must be hustlers. Douglas Radio Co. 194
FOR RENT: Kitchenette apartment,
private toilet. Also single and
double room. Phone 405. 1406.
Mass. 183
FOR SALE: Gemine blue-white diamonds. For appointment call 2055 White. 194
CLEVER 2 room furnished bungalow
style apartments; private entrances;
continuous hot water; everything
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1547 Kentucky, carver 16h. Call at
wet apartment.
LOST: Leather case containing glasses, contains pen and other art supplies. Kinder please return to 1538 20th St. #746. Liberal Reward: 194
FOE SALE: Sirer, dishes, modern dining roster table and four chairs,
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LOST—Phi Delta Theta pin. Initialis
H, W, M. Call 248. Reward. 191
Vacation Days
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THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Volume XXIV
Lawrence, Kansas. Sunday. May 29. 1927
The Old Order Changeth
Twilight: The sun, hidden behind the western horizon, still enbushons a path of crindon radiation in the sky. A solenl line of figures, robed in black, slowly descends the University-crowned Mount Oread to receive recognition for achievement.
Commencement Half-Century Ago Differed From Practices of Present: Added Numbers Make for Impressiveness of Day's Proceedings.
The occasion is commencement. The stadium, significant of hard-fought battles and cheering masses, has become more like the Grecian amphitheater. The robed figures proceeding from the institution of learning are watched with feeling, for in the procession are those bound by ties of family and friendship to those seated in the amphitheater.
For 55 years a line of black robed figures has formed at the University to complete the move to the end of their college education. Yearly the line has become longer, making necessary new customs and larger space for commencement exercises.
In 1873, commencement exercises were held in Fraser Hall. The building was not completed, the woodwork was not finished, and the interior of the structure was allogether "in the rough." But it was a gala occasion. Townpeople and students—large numbers attended. For it was the occasion when the first class was to be graduated.
The line of students was not long in 73. Four were in the graduating class, and all of these receiving degrees gave speeches. The speaker's platform was built at the south side of Fraser chapel and the seniors, faculty and sneakers were seated on this platform.
Graduation was the important occasion at the University. Commencement exercises were the culmination of three days in which the seniors were the outstanding figures. A military band from Fort Leavenworth won musiced class, class art, and the presentation of the salutary address, class history, valedictory address and class poem.
The first class started the custom of presenting to the University some work of art. The gift of the class was a picture of the Temple of Karnak.
In the early eighties commencement was still very formal and the week filled with many observances. It began with a joint meeting and program by the Mount Oread School; in January, nothing official on Saturday; but the day was always filled with tuxes of war, games of all kinds, and that night was the usual evening for all farewell parties. The baccalaureate service, which was held at the Mount Oread School. The senior class arranged the class day program, as is still the custom.
Commencement day, itself, was on Wednesday. In 1881 it was necessary to discontinue the custom of allowing each member of the faculty a faculty faculty chose three of the calls to give talks.
CRAM WEEK HYMN
O' red got Cram, when this week is done
U'll never see these again
But daily bow to the grey god Green
The god of sensile men.
O' great god Cram, then has handmade two,
Procrastination and Fear.
prince of the new world
And these two will take their sleepy
grant Crown
and with them each one your
name
Thy first handwash is a seductive jade
The second brings what the first has caught
In her terrible ice-fanded beak.
O' great yod Crum, when this week is done
O' the alter yod I will never bend
O' great yod Crum, I will serve no more
Til another end,
    Dear Jefferson, end.
Larger classes made it necessary to provide more space for commencement exercises. While Chancellor Strong was at the head of the college, Dr. Browning took the home of University commencements.
The line of robed seniors had become appreciably longer since 1872. By 1912, 450 seniors assembled for the fortyth annual occasion. The moving figures in black stretched from Snow Hall to Robinson gymnasium with Chancellor Strong and Hamilton Wright Mabie, associate editor of the Outlook, at the head.
Commencement was irregular during the war, but after 1919 the line of graduates continued to grow. In 1924 the stadium became the honored host of commencement exercises. That year it was held in the morning, but in 1925 the evening commencement, with which students at the University now are most familiar, had its beginning.
Commencement customs have passed through many evolutionary stages at the University. Possibly the next seat for commencement day will be the new auditorium, but it is doubtful if the grandeur and beauty of the slowly moving line of black robed figures, descending from Mount Oread in the light of a crimson sky, can be surpassed.
Number 191
Books From Regent's Pen
W. Y. Morgan Finds Time to Write About Europe. Besides Being Publisher of Two Newspapers and Active in Service to His State.
W. Y. Morgan, A. B. 1885, one of the most beloved men of Kansas and chairman of the Board of Regents, is a well known figure at the University of Kansas and a delight to his after dinner speeches, entertaining as few of that sort of talks are. He is a frequent visitor at Lawrence but few people know that besides being important politically he has published several
The first of these volumes came out in 1905. It was entitled “A Journey of a Jayhawk” and brought a good deal of notice to the then more obscure Kansas editor. The book itself is a collection of letters that were published in the Hutchinson News while Morgan was enjoying a trip to Europe. The epistles are full of humor and also have a keen and people like rhetoric insight into which people in which he visited. His quintant philosophy is most enjoyable as are the descriptions and difficulties of the adventures that the Kansas editor underwent.
Last fall "Yurrip as I" was published. This volume has the same amusing side as the earlier work, mellowed by a breadth that has come with the passing of the years. And because of the sudden incarnation in the book there is the desire to spread the propaganda of international peace. Morgan relates the foreign attitude toward visitors from the United States; tells of the politeness and courteousness of those who visit the day when the whole world will be joined in a real brotherhood of men.
Considering Morgan's public work it is remarkable that he has found time to bring forth these volumes. Besides running his two papers at Hutchinson he has been a public servant whose energy has helped him to win for Kansas University cannot be overestimated. That a man should give so generously of his valuable time is a true testimonial of his worth. Morgan has become a national journalistic figure since he graduated from the University of Kansas, and that a much larger city might envy, and besides all this he has helped to build a state.
W. Y. Morgan is not only an excellent business man but a literary man as well. The University of Kansas should be truly proud of this son.
WHY?
Why should I seek for the silver lining
That hides in the overcast sky?
It's for the gold in the sunbeam I'm pining
That will come when the cloud passes by.
—J. T. Newair