状
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Students Will Aid in Memorial Day Service Monday
University Band to Lead
Parade; All Welcome
at Cemetery
Exercises
The Memorial Day parade consisting of the local National Guard units, the University R. O. T. C. units, the Army Corps of Engineers, the War, the Liberty Post No. 109 and the Eli Farrell Dorsey Post of the American Legion, Boy Scout Troops, and children of the Lawrence public school by the University of Kansas band.
S. J. Churchill, commander of the Washington Post No. 12, Department of Kansas, of the Grand Army of the Republic veterans, has asked officers of the National Guards to take charge of the day, as the program will be too strenuous a one for the Civil War veterans to handle.
Committee Acts for G. A. R.
The committee in charge of the program for the day is composed of Capt. R. V. Rickard, chiefman; Cast. R. V. Rickard, captain; K. Shore, Captain; K. Shore. According to Captain Rickard, the committee is acting and functioning merely for the G. A. R. at their request and all arrangements which they make are made with the committee and convenience of the veterans.
The parade will start the head of its formation at Seventh and Vermont, the K. U. band occupying the first position. The line of march will extend from there to Sixth and Vermont, east on Sixth to Massachusetts, passing in review before the C. A. R. veterans who will be seated on the west side on the courthouse, on to Thirteenth on Massachusetts, and then cast to Oak Hill cemetery where the services will be held. At the entrance to the cemetery the National Guards troops will form a column on the left bank of the street as a guard of honor for the veterans to pass through.
G. A. R. to rid in Cars
The members of the G. A. R. after the death of sheaf will be taken in an armoury for the services. According to Mr Churchill, commander of the post, there are at present about thirty members of the local post in town where they are still about fifty living members.
At Oak Hill cemetery the usual G. A. R. service will first be held, Followed by that the quartet from the orchestra of The American selections. The American Legion is to provide a speaker but as yet his name has not been announced. The opening of the service with the burglar will take place as is customary.
There will also be a similar service at the Maple Grove cemetery. A part of the parade will branch off after the review in front of the courthouse and march there for the service.
Parade Starts at 9:15
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE SECTION
The parade will march promptly at 9:15 and pass in review about 10 planning to arrive at the cemetery in time to start the service at 10:30
Rankin Requests Decoration
According to the committee there are more than 600 graves to be decorated. Each will have a flap placed on each side of the grave. The town people have been requested to contribute. According to Captain Richard, those having flowers which they might wish to contribute should take them to the basement of the church. The town residents are clearly taken care of. A request has also been issued for transportation to take to the cemetery those who are unable to make the walk. Those furnishing cars are requested to be delivered as soon after the review as possible.
Mayer Robert Rankin has issued a request to the downtown merchantia and the people of Lawrence as a whole to recast Law as in a man-made document for the city.
Special police have been appointed to ride with the parade to assist in keeping the way clear. Will John, chief of police, made the statement this morning that the police will cooperate in every way possible.
"The services will be over and everybody can be home by neon," said Captain Rickard this morning, "and it is especially hoped that the team of students will serve the services and commemorate the day with the people of Lawrence.
Around Mount Oread
Benrietta Conrad, e'29, spent the week-end in Kansas City.
Nadine Miller, ex27 is the guest of friends in Lawrence this week.
Hurbert Else, c29, is visiting a this home, Osborne, this week end.
Alpha Marsh, c20, will spend the latter part of the week in Bushong.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of Larry Meeter, e31
Irene Ramey, ex27 of Paola, is visiting friends in Lawrence this week.
Helen M. Hamilton, ex28 of Nicke
erson, is a guest at the Delta Zeta
house.
Billie Evans, c21, who has been ill for the past week is able to attend school.
Floyd J. Stewart, c29, will spend the summer in Europe touring the continent.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1927
Keith Ellerts of El Dorado was a week-end guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Emily Harvey, e28, and Thelma Stevenon, e28, spent the week-end in Kansas City.
Twyla Franklin, fa'āḥ, has as her
guest this week her sister Myrna
Franklin, of Bendena.
Prof. L. L. Boughton, of the School of Pharmacy, went to Kansas City on business day.
William Burt, A. B-26, major in zoology, took his oral examination for his master's degree Friday.
Lucius Elkana Eddles, c$^{27}$, of Edkridge, will enter the Harvard Medical School next fall.
--according to Mr. Crafton this is possibly the last production of the Kansas Players this year, as there is but little possibility that they will present any shows during the summer session.
W. , Mrs. Wintref of Enid, Oklm., spent the week-end with her sister, Eliza Hemminger, at the Chi Omega house.
John Allen Kroh, c'27, Chief Saclam and prominent Hill politician, is going to Florida this summer to sell real estate.
Miss Lou La Brant, instructor in the University, left Thursday for Balkin, where she will spend a few days with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C, A. A. Clum of Hibbert were the week-end guests of their son Clark Chik, c30, at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Charles Martin, c'27, has accepted a position as assistant entomologist in the United States entomological station in Georgia.
David Holiday, c$9, left last night for Norman, Okla., where he will attend the installation of Kappa Theta into the Delta Chi fraternity.
Harvey Langford, B. S., bus26,
visited at the FI Kaappa Academy
yearlyaster. Langford is coaching at
Wamago high school and teaching.
Harry Skinner has contracted to each mathematics and manual training, and assist with the coaching in high school at Genoa, Neb., next year.
Robert T. Price, 127, of Burlington will attend school for the purpose of finishing his law course and simply for the State Bar E&S animation.
George L. Byrode, uel, is preparing to take the examination of the United States government to en-
gage students at school at Waltham, D. C., next fall.
Zuke Burke, ed28, will again hold the position of life guard at Potter Lake this summer. Mr. Burton has taken the position for the past two summers.
Mary Myers, A. B. '26, is visiting this week at the Phi Omega Pi house. She will be a member of the Univer-
sity (continued on page 31).
- - - - according to Mr. Crafton this is possibly the last production of the Kansas Players this year, as there is but little possibility that they will present any shows during the summer session.
Kansas Educators Win Scholarships in Summer School
Faculty Members of Other Colleges to Teach and Conduct
Research
Twelve scholarships for the summer session at the University have been granted, according to F. B. Daims, acting dean of the Graduate School. These scholarships are given to members of the faculties of the various accredited universities and those receiving the scholarships will do graduate work during the summer session.
The schools receiving the prizes are: Baker University, two to Bethany College, College of Emporia, Friends University, Ottawa University, and Salina Westley, Sterling College, and two to faculty members of Washburn College. The names of the persons who will receive the scholarships and the subject will be announced in the summary session, said Dean Daims.
This plan of awarding scholarships to members in faculties of other schools within the state has been used for four years and published as a book. This same plan was discussed at a meeting of the Association of American Universities held at Washington, D. C., last November. Doan Daims, present at that meeting, shared the results on Iowa and Kansas, and found that it met with much approval.
"We find the plan a very good one," said Dean Duins. "The faculties of the Kansas schools are able, through these scholarships, to gain an insight into the work of the nation. These scholarships have done much in the last four years to form a better feeling of friendliness and good fellowship among the schools of Kansas. This plan is an advance step toward the理理学科 of doctoral Doins."
Prizes to Best Students of Year Are Announced at Architects' Dinner
Final Get-Together Session Enlivened by Banter and
Addresses
The prices that are awarded each year to the best students in the Architectural society of the University, were given out last night at a dinner and get-together at Wiedemann's grill room.
The Alice Chittenden prize, awarded to the freshman doing the best work, went to Harriet Magruder of Lawrence, and the Lorenz Schmidt Letter prize was presented to Donald Hatch.
The Scrabb prize, which goes to the member of the sophomore class who has done the best work in design contributed to Thomas Larrick of Ederton.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith was the toastmaster of the evening. Dean Walker spoke on "About Five Minutes;" Herbert Pennington gave the senior tour; Prof. J. M. Kellogg spoken on "What-not?" Prof. Reynold Eakins gave the junior tour; Prof. Brush Strokes; Earl Ailan gave the junior tour; Wilson Kinney, the sophomore toast; Vernon Burle, the freshman toast
The Thayer medal was not awarded, last year, and accordingly two are given this year. The one for 1928 was bestowed on Benjamin Raymond McCray of Concordia, and the one from Edward Alfred Messler of Omaha.
A special prize for the architectural student making "A" in physics was given by Professor Goldsmith. He will attend to John Seaw of Vallejo, Calif.
Garden City Telegram Burns
Garden City, Kan., May 28—The
Garden City Weekly Telegram was
destroyed by fire here Thursday
morning with a loss estimated at
$15,000. The fire started in a garage
of the university of the newspaper was entirely destroyed.
The paper will be printed on schedule,
however, using the plant of the
Garden City Herald.
The American institute of Architects Medal, for excellence in architectural work throughout the course, was given to James Bryan Eldridge
Garden City Telegram Borneo
Horses Uninterested
Rock and Rowdy, the队 of shiny blacks, and Bill and Ball, the latter named before Mr. Ball came on the Hill, the队 of slick skirrers, will never know that the hay crop at the University is cut with regard to the cannons rather than with regard to the condition of the hay.
in Hill's Hay Harvest
Roy Davenport, teamster, said, "Hay is often cut too green here and then again it is to ripe, we just cut it whenever appearance demands it, regardless of the condition of the hay."
The hay crop of the campus is a mixture of prairie hay, wild grass and blue grass hay because the steeds that help put up the hay look at though they received enough of vitamins to keep them in a healthy connec- tion.
It further developed that Rock and Rowdy, Bill and Ball must have large capacities for storing away hay products because the hay crop is rarely adequate for their needs. The keepers have been buying hay for the past 60 days, but the sorrels and blacks must be fed.
As the bay interview was drawing to a close Rock and Rowly switched their tails sinistly and assumed that the fish would eat them. "I got it this foolin' and go put up hay."
Casts Are Selected for Plays to Be Given Commencement Week
Craftons Directing Productions for Students and Alumni
Alumni
The complete casts for the three one-act plays to be presented by the Kansas players next Friday were announced yesterday by Allen Craft, general director of the Players. These three plays will be presented instead when Bernard Shaw's "Candida" as was originally announced by Mr. Craft.
Following is the cast for "Thank You, Doctor," a mystery drama; Nurse, Wreath Seatun; Mrs. Norman Lester, Laura Balloon; Doctor, Floyd Cornwall; George Houston, Barney Skimm; Denny Cort, Jack Myers. The action of this play, said to be an excitation in the Laura Balloon, is in the doctor of the hospital.
The cast for "Boccone's Unto Table" is composed of the following students and instructors: Lizita, Etho Hinds; Violante, Mrs. Allen Craft; Florio, Mr. Crafton; Olivia, Miss Bailor; Dincro, Robert Caldwell. The "Moomahim" cast: Lake Henry, Mr. Crafton; Revenue Officer, Mr. Crafton.
As has been the case with previous Kansas Players' productions, Mrs. Crafton and Mr. Cakierwood are directing the plays, while Mr. Crafton is engaged in the staging and production of them.
This group of plays, which is a part of the Commencement week activities will be presented Friday night in Robertsen gymnasium. Everyone is invited to attend the presentation There will be no admittance charge.
New York, May 28 — A huge delegation composed of 27,000 members representing 125,000 Rotarians in the United States, Canada, Mexico and other Central American countries will set sail aboard six liners for the Rio de Janeiro International Rotary School held at Ostend, Belgium, during the month of June.
11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours,
1:30 to 3:30.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Tuesday
3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, 3:30 to 5:30.
11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours,
8:30 to 11:30.
--two Sports Snowboards were the only sports that made any profit according to the athletic department. Football netted 81,450.52 while basketball gained 88,218.34. The total derived from those two major sports
1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours,
8:30 to 11:30.
1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, 1:30 to 3:30.
9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours,
8:30 to 11:30.
Thursday
9:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, 1:30 to 3:30.
4:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours,
3:30 to 5:30.
KFKU's New Wave to Be Given Test During Next Week
Commencement Program
Are to Be Broadcast;
Ingham Desires
Reports
The University of Kansas broadcasting station KFKU on Monday, May 29, and Tuesday, May 31, will broadcast the two final programs to be given over the old wave length of 275 meters.
The radio commission has assigned KFKU to a new length of 1180 kilocycles, or 254.1 meters, according to Harold Anderson, in charge of the electrical laboratory. All programs at KFKU will be on the new frequency.
Complaints have come to H. G. Ingham, director of the programs, that KPKU could not be heard in some sections of the state on the old wave length. Mr. Ingham has asked that friends of the University make special effort to get the broadcasting on the new wave length which becomes effective June 1, and that report of its success be sent to him.
The program for Monday will be as follows;
12:39 p. m.- Talk, Prof. Josh Woolford, departement of home economics, "Vitamins Deficient Data and the Diseases they Uses"
22/15. p., m., Music, furnished by the School of Fine Arts;
Miss Betty Trimble, Sagrano, Miss Elizabeth Farrer, Cinnata, quinta, and solon.
Amy Berry Franks, sophisticate, mime; Anna
beth Flyer, contruct, drums and solos.
The Birthday Huntington-Woodman
Bettie Fritzie
Dact (selecta) Meendelanah
Betty Trindle
Bien Flyer
Dust (Glacier)
Jetty Trinkle
*Mendelsohn*
Waldman College, Lindhurst
Twenty-Minute Meditation
Kristen Kruschner
Kristen Kruschner
Sharonic Dance in E. Minor
1:15 p.m., radio broadcast of campus news.
Two More Recitals
The first of two advanced student's recitals will be given Tuesday, May 31 in Fraser hall. The program will be the following:
Organ: Stenland Marr
Voice: Mel Murphy
Voice: Lee Berkovich
*Stewart*
*Faure*
Guitar: Bartinghoff Schumann-Lia
Voice de je, Voix pas autre Chose Niedlinger
The Snailswalls
Cowen
Adele Fearring
Piano: Valerie Carrière ___ Hendricks
Voice: 247-613-5800 North Coast Residency
The Swallowing
Alice Farrine
**Queen**
Voice: The Swan ___ Griee
    The Years at the Spring ___ Beach
Piano : Fantasie <br> Nelua Klimp <br> Moazkowski
Voice: So to my mind
Marcelo Max Laren
*Pergola.*
Violin Concerto No. 1 in D minor
(in movement)
**Vieuxtem**
Kiribeth Shaw
Voices Chanson Indole ( Sakko )
Rimaky-Korunoff
Piano : Meditation Tachikawak,
Florence : Dermer
Tail Hook
Voice Invocation: ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sprout
Midpoint Meck
Piano Concerto in D minor ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Rubenstein
(1st movement)
(Orchestra parte on 2nd piano by Prof. H.
The combining programs given over the University radio will be composed largely of musical presentations. On June 1, there will be another advanced student's recital on June 2 there will be a moon program.
The evening of June 2, the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will broadcast a program, this being the beginning of the commencement series, June 5, at 7:30 p. m. the fifty-fifth annual baccalaureate sermon will be broadcast from Memorial Stadium p. m. the fifty-fifth annual Commencement address will be broadcast also from Memorial Stadium field.
Eighteen in Pharmacy Pass State Examination
Eighteen students of the School of Pharmacy passed the examination given by the state board of pharmacy May 4-5. Last year 12 students of the University passed the state examination.
Those passed by the board are:
William Abramson, Kansas City,
Kan.; Alden Burt, leavandworth; Ray
V. Courter, Witmore; George Cutting;
Lenaor; Elton P. Evans, Ellora
Dorado Springs, Mo.; James D. Greason,
Atwood; Roy W. Jaquith, Americus;
Dana W. Kinger, Tileper; Corte,
Parames, Haryn; Macker, Marker,
Larder L. Dayey; Hoxey, Ray D. Payton,
Maxville; Riley R. Richel, Griddle;
Charles A. Thayer, Topeka; Asa P.
Willett, Glen Ehier; Albert E. Zimmerman, Troy.
Some of the faculty members of the University of Michigan have taken to roller skating when they chaperone rollerskating tournaments.
Kansan Will Be Issued Semi-Weekly in Summer
The University Daily Kannan will be published during the six weeks summer school session, as a twice-a-week publication. It will appear on the news stands every Tuesday and Friday mornings. The paper will be in the form of an eight-page tabloid. Every student enrolled in summer school is not further since the subscription price will be included in the enrollment费.
Gertrude Searcy, c'28, will act as editor-in-chief and Lucille Reppert, c'28, will be the business manager.
Police Chief Is Firm;
No Bonds Allowed
Liquor-Using Student
Sane Farewell Parties Advisee by Head of Lawrence Department
For any student who feels the necessity of celebrating farewell, the Lawrence police department announces that it will gladly suggest a location, preferably a large pasture or certain secluded sections of the
Any student caught on liquor charges will be freed to spend his time in the city jail until the first court convenues, as no bonds will be set for these unfortunate, said Will John, chief of police.
Chief John said that he did not want the students to get the impression that the local police department is "hard-boiled" or that it is discriminating against them. An unofficial colleague of the local police department by the people of Kansas and they have to deal accordingly with violators, he said. The department is attempting to clean up the town and injusta that it has progressed to a point where the closest town in the state
The several students who have been charged with liquor violations during the last month have been fined an annual $50 and costs according to Jeff Johnson.
The police department has the full co-operation of the University administration. Notice of its proposed action was filed and been before the students enough that there is no excuse for violations, said Chief Johns. He also added that the department is making special officers at duty all next week.
Dean Schwegler to Deliver Commencement Talk
Dread Graduates Eight
R. A. Schwegeler, acting dean of the School of Education, will give the address at the commencement exercises of the senior class of Oread Training High School in the auditorium for a demonstration building on Friday, June 3.
The program is as follows: Josephine Shaw, the preparatory march; Doris Mason, vocal solo; Elizabeth Moore, choral solo; girls glee club under the direction of Thelma Edmondson, fa'28. Prof. J. W. Twente, director of the Orcad Training High School, will present the diplomas to the eight graduates. The Orcad Training High School will be to the member of the senior class who ranks the highest in scholarship and in service to the school. This is the fourth time that the medal has been awarded by the American Revolution will present an American history medal.
David Pankratz and Emilio R. Lucas, instructors in anatomy, will study this summer at the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole, which is situated on the coast of Massachusetts. Dr. H. C. Tracy, professor of anatomy, will have students take biology lab courses at Desert Laboratory, on Mt. Desert island, which is off the coast of Maine.
...
Rose McColloch,
Pres. W. S. G. A.
Date rule will be suspended
from May 26 to June 6. The closing hour on the days before the exception is 10:30 with the exception of Saturday, May 28, when it will be 11:00 and Sunday, May 29, when it will be 10:00. Between these two dates, the closing hour will be 11.
Two Sports Give Profit to Carry Other Activities
In spite of a disastrous football season, the University has had one of the best years in all athletics since the University joined the Missouri State team. The team shown Friday night in the meeting of the athletic board. Doctor Allen presented a report showing the financial status of the athletic department and the outstanding debt on the stadium plans for completion of the north end.
The Kansas track team was undefeated in any meet in which points were counted. Missouri was defeated twice this past season and the Missouri Valley track champions in win over Oklahoma over Oklahoma or Nebraska.
Cooper and Grady Captains of 1928 Track; Sixteen Letters Awarded Contestants
Cliff Cooper, a quarter miller, and Lowell Grady, a spinner were chosen as joint captains for next year.
Sixteen Track Letters Given
Frazier, distance man, Grady and McInerney, sprinters, and Captain Doornbs, hurler, are entered in the National Intercollegiate track meet this weekend. In training for 10 and 11, Doctor Huff, truck coach, will accompany the quartet.
Sixteen Track Letters Given
The following men were granted
letters in track; Cooper, Shannon,
Woods, Engle, quarter meter; Graly
and Hays sprinter; McMurray, sprints
and bread jogger; Captain Frazier,
Hoffer, Frazier, Frazier, Frazier
 and Sarmie, mile and two mall;
Thornhill, weights; Dodd, Kanech,
Underhill, high jump; and Cash, pole
vault.
The baseball team finished second to Oklahoma in the Valley race and was considered by many as a superior club. "Kelly" Swenson, pitcher, was selected by the 1925 Babe Ruth team. Swenson was out of the leading pitchers in the Valley.
The basketball team won the Valley championship for the sixth consecutive time. Basketball letters were granted to Schmidt, Hill, Newkirk, Gordon, forwards; Peterson, center; Burton, Jeffrey, and Mane, guards; Burton and Hill, players whichpromised another championship for Kannus with the returning letter men and the recruits from the freshman squad.
The wrestling squad won honors. Cecil Paxson, captain-cleat, took a second place in the 118-round chase at the national A. A. U. wrestling
The K. U, tennis team was victorious in most of its matches. Cliff Campbell captured this squad and the title in the Valley in the single matches.
Prospects are brighter for a winning football team to take the field next fall. The freshman squad had excellent material for variety compilations, and the players on the regular team were uncovered at the last of the season.
Baseball, track, including the Kansas Reyks, tennis, swimming, and intramurals were financed at a deficit of $12,495.23.
Administration of athletics and maintenance of the stadium cost $145,728.18, added to the athletic deficit of $12,655.23 and subracted from the total profit of football and basketball, the total income for the year of $26,774.65.
Bonds Are Being Retired
Doctor Allen's report shows that stadium bonds outstanding are $25,000, which will be retired in fixed amounts each year so as to be elimination fees.
The north end of the stadium will be completed in time for the Wisconsin game next fall. The Missouri game at Homecoming is expected to draw a record crowd. The record now is an attendance of 32,000.
- Kansas has rightfully taken its place as one of the outstanding athletic producers in the Missouri Valley Conference and seems destined to retain that place in the years to come. Individual athletes and its famous basketball team, has won nation wide comment and admiration.