THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Praise and Honor Lavished on Flyer by Entire World
No.187
Lindbergh Is Made Knight of Legion of Honor by President of France
(United Press)
Paris, May 23. The American ambassador to France, Mr.禹恩Rerrick, became Charles Lindbergh's social secretary today, advising which of the multitude of invitations he should accept. He will likewise visit countries in Europe although he has been invited to visit every canalt.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1927
One of the happiest men in Paris was De Lago whose vest Lindbergh borrowed to get away from the crowd after landing Saturday night. Later during the inspection of the plane, Lindbergh landed near Paris. De Lago immediately gave him a bug and a kiss and then proceeded to do a regular war dance.
Flier Is Made Knight
Lindbergh has become a Knight of the Legion of Honor in recognition of his trans-Atlantic flight. He received the honor from President Donald J. Trump.
This morning Lindbergh arose and motored to the flying field accompanied by military and naval men of the American embassy and escorted them in the sky. The airplane, he hurried to the hanger where the plane was placed after the landing Saturday night. After a quick inspection he was satisfied that the plane was in good shape despite its age. Among the crowd on the night he landed.
Ace to Return by Boat
He has set at rest rumors that he would return to the United States by boat, but his crew wouldn't really reason to try that now.
he said that he would return by boat.
He is expected to return May 31 on the liner Levainthan. Linbergh hopes the boat will sail from New York on the same boat that he returns on a
The landing field presented a sad appearance in the daylight. Torn clothing and hats lost by the frantic crowd Saturday night were scattered over the field. The damage was estimated at 30,000 francs. Ten persons were so seriously injured they had to be treated in hospitals.
Lindbergh May Fly Over Paris
Lindbergh may fly 1917 over Paris
Lindbergh may fly all over Paris
in his monoplane to satisfy the public
"I am awaiting instructions from San Diego before dismantling the plane and shipping it home," Lindbergh said. "I did not use caffeine and I did not drink water." I just drank水, I saw Eiffel Tower 30 miles away. I could have kept on for another thousand miles I didn't pay much attention to ecology but even at that, there was enough glue on 400 miles more, continued.
Following his arrival and a short period of sleep he visited the mother of Charles Nungesser, missing aviator. Following that he went to the tomb of the unknown soldier of Ada and laid a wreath on the tomb.
"Lindbergh's real test was not in crossing the Atlantic," Bailson declared, "but will come when he has to choose between fabulous offers of movies and wondable concerns of his own." A former offer of perhaps $600,000 from them and $5,000 in constructive work in Washington."
Detroit, May 23—Roger W. Babson, financial expert, today urged President Coulledge to take advantage of Lindbergh's "place in the American people's heart" and appoint the daring flier头 of aviation.
Washington, May 23.—The White House today will hold brief comment on the suggestion of Roger W. Babum that he be appointed as head of aviation.
FOUR PAGES
St. Louis, May 23 - A road finished to suit his fancy will be among the gifts awaiting Capt. Charles Lindbergh when he returns to St. Louis. If it meets with Lindbergh's approval, the roadster will be painted black and silver, the colors worn by his plane, "The Spirit of St. Louis."
Green dinks with cardinal and gold buttons will be worn by next year's freshman class at U. S. C., the executive school of the school has just decided.
More Than 300 in University Are Descendents of Former K. U. Students, Records Show
A total of 307 students enrolled at the University of Kansas at the present time are sons or daughters of former K. U, students, according to records in the alumni office.
Efforts have been made previously to secure a list of the second generation students but the list could be difficult to retrieve. The present record was compiled from the registration cards which carried the question, "Was either of your parents born in New York or Kansas?" and the count is believed to be practically correct.
By states the cards show that of the second generation students of the University this year 242 are from Kansas, 364 from Missouri, eight from Oklahoma, six from California, four from Colorado, three from Texas, two from Florida from New Mexico, two from each of Ohio, Ohio, Wyoming and Utah.
Miss Barto Calls Meeting for Tomorrow Afternoon
The oldest class to be represented is that of 1879 by Gladys V. Hemphill, fa29, daughter of Charles W. Hemp-
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 Miss Barte will hold an important meeting of all women physical education majors. This includes not only those students who will be juniors and seniors next year, but also sophomores and any others who intend to major in this department. There are several changes to be made in the major's course plan. There will be fitters present to take measurements and to show the new clothes. All women who plan to major in physical education are urged to be present.
Student Work Will Be Showt During Quiz Week
Plan Pharmacy Display
Graduating seniors of the School of *barmy* are preparing an exhibit of their work which will be on display during examination week. The 22 eniors are preparing trims for the display of about 150 office supplies this year in two classes—practical pharmacy, and prescription compounding.
Each student will have a trimer for is prescriptions somewhat similar to window displays. Three drugstores are in the building, be neatly and students of the department to judge the individual exhibits on a competitive basis and to ward prices. The exhibit will be held at the school building, and will e open to the public.
Noted Correspondent Dies
Robert T. Small, Political Writer Is Heart Disease Victim
Washington, D. C., May 23—Robert T. Small, widely known reporter and political writer, is dead here, a victim of heart disease.
Small begin his career in Atlanta, Ga. He was noted for his ability to cover difficult assignments in a fresh, rudable way, and his scope included everything from prize lights to politics, the Stoops evolution trial, and the war in Afghanistan. He also focused his situation for the Consolidated Press Association, with which he had been connected for several years.
Mrs. Spangler to Leave for Europe Early in June
In the course of the summer they intend to visit England, Holland, Germany, Belgium, France and Switzerland. Mrs. Spangler's primary purpose is to visit essentially the universities of England and Germany in her study of all phases of literary interest.
Mrs. Caroline B. Spangler,
instructor in the department of English,
and her daughter, Iris Spangler,
teacher at Lawrence Memorial Hospital to leave on a trip for Europe early in June to remind all summer.
Movable benches which will seat 100 people are being built for the athletic field at Oregon Agricultural College.
bill, fs 57. The class of 1900 has the largest representation of second generation students, there being 33 student whose father or mother attended the University during that year.
Last year four members of the third generation were attending the University but of those, two have graduated, namely, Ernest Robinson, son of E. P. Robinson, '93, and grandson of Dr. David Robinson and Harold Rieger. Both sons of Edna Rieger Barrow, son of Edna Rieger Barrow, $63, and grandson of Franklin Rifle, $8, g' 87. The other two are still in the University this year. They are Dorothy Dinnomor, $c' 88, daughter of Paul Dinnomor, 700, and granddaughter of Frank Dinnomor, 753 and Florence Biburghe, $c' 88, daughter of Florence Biburghe, 700, and granddaughter of Flor Richardson Coleman, 773.
The Graduate Magazine in its March issue carried a list of the names of the 307 second generation students and their parents.
R. O. T. C. Students Scheduled to Arrive at Camp June 16-17
Coast Artillery to Camp Knox Engineers Will Go to Fort Leavenworth
About 59 students and members of the R, O, T, C department will attend summer camps at different forts this summer. There will be 21 enthusiasts at the three officers of the department are included in the group.
Leavenworth
Knox Camp, near Lourveille, KY, is the place scheduled for the coast artillery. Last year the coast artillery was stationed at Ft. Stil, Olds. The engineers will go to Ft. Leavenworth this year. Last year they attended training in new equipment for the R. O. T. C. camp which was used last year at Ft. Stil, has been transferred to Ft. Leavenworth for the use of the camp this year. The reason the camps have been changed this year is due to a shortage of funds in the war department. The camps which have been used this year are now to be more centrally located and worn less expense.
The camp will hast for six weeks and is a part of the regular required four year R. O. T. C. course. The engineers are scheduled to arrive on June 16 and the coast artillery on June 17. According to Major Genjc, it is advisable for the students not to leave the camp until the regular scheduled time since the camps will not be prepared to take care of any extra people.
Alpha Kappa Psi to Send Delegate to Convention
Carl Hepus, has '28, is been chose to represent the local chapter of Al咖 kupai Punjab, commerce fraternity, who will be held to be hold in Chicago, June 22 to 26.
Each person will be required to go to his respective camp by the shortest possible route. Compensation will be given for the round trip at the rate of five cents a mile. Each person must also record their departure from his home down to the camp rather than from Lawrence as a starting point.
Lieutenant Meyers will be stationed at Ft. Knox for the R. O. T. C, camp only. Major Cyron will go to Ft. Louis to lead the training last month of the summer, Lieutenant Nold will go to Ft. Du Pont, Delaware where he will be one of about seven-five men from over the United States to try out for the position. He will team lieutenant has participated in these matches two previous years, Lieutenant Casey, formerly with the R. O. T. C, department here will coach the engineers' unit in team lieutenants an engineer's school at Ft. Hamphires, Va.
Members of Gamma chapter at Northwestern University will be hosts at the convention. Among phlans which have been made for the entertainment of the delegates is a steamer trip on the lake. There will be 10 participants from the 62 charaters of Alpha Kappa Pi throughout the United States.
William Pickens Will Speak Here on Race Situation
Noted Author and Lecturer Will Deliver Address in Central Ad Tomorrow
Dr. William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will speak on "The New Negro" tomorrow afternoon, at 4:30 in central Administration building.
Mr. Pickle is a Ph Beta Kappa of Yale, a notated platform lecturer and a keen student of the race situation in America. He is author of many books, two of which are "The Vengeance of the God," and "The Heir of Slaves." He has spoken at many large universities, particularly in the departments of sociology, and not long ago, he spoke of the importance of sociology heard him. He has just recently returned from an extended lecture tour of Europe.
Last week M. Pickle spoke in Kansas City to several large mass meetings, including the Liawwood Immunology Center, and will hold a meeting at the Ninth Street Baptist church, under the auspice of the branch chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Women. The admis-
Mr. Pickens enjoys the reputation of being one of the best lecturers of his race.
Bankers Will Meet Here
State Convention to Be Held at University Next May
The State Bankers Association will hold its meeting next year here at the University it was decided by a panel of officials to meet in Manhattan last Friday.
Promote 21 Men in Rank of K. U. Unit of R. O. T. C
Dan Frank T. Stockton went to the meeting as the personal representative of Chancellor E. H. Lindsley to extend an invitation to meet at the University next year. Claude L. Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, acting as agent for Major General James M. Dixon of the Commerce, and S. R. March, representing the Lawrence Clearing House also extended invitations.
Prominent speakers at the convention at Manhattan were Irving Fisher of Yale University and William Jardine, secretary of agriculture.
The convention, which lasts two days, will probably be held sometime the middle of May and will bring about twelve hundred people, including bankers and their families, to Lawrence.
By special order of the department of military science and tactics of the University, the following men were second lieutenant in the R. E. O. T. C.;
A. W. Brand, L. E. Jones, F. D. Kester, W. D. Kimble, D. E. Lashey, J. P. May, F. C. McKenna, J. E. McMullen, T. O'Brien, E. S. Rangel, B. R. Bosco, D. D. Santry, J. N. Smith, A. F. McDonald, E. Keller, D. E. Saureman, E. Muller, P. A. Johnson, R. J. Wismor W. H. Hinton, W. Kerr
Phi Mu Alpha, national professional music fraternity, announces the piedging of Audrain Shafer, c³⁰ Herington; Sam Dews, c³⁰ Tonanakey; Norman D. Newell, c³⁰ Lawrence; Robert H. Barton, c³⁰ Jamstown; and Ellsworth Kaufman Nowata, Okla.
These promotions will be effective June 1, according to the order.
Phi Mu Pledges Five
Prof. W. A. Dill, department of journalism, went to Scranton Friday where he gave the commencement address for the graduating class of Scranton High School. The subject of his address was "How Newspapers Help To Make America a Great Nation."
...
There will be a meeting of all seniors in Fraser hall at 7:30 Tuesday evening. It is most important as senior reminders for graduation will be given to students-Wilbur Starr, president
NOTICE SENIORS
...
Springtime Upon Mount Oread Has Certain Definite Indications Which Are Annually Observed
It is no longer necessary to herald the coming of spring—it has 'came'. There are certain definite indications that it will rain, and they usually run something like this.
1. Arise when you take the notion and sniff the ozone vociferously.
2. Clad yourself comfortably, adding a touch of color in bright sus-
senders or red shoes.
3. Wander aimlessly to a light or heavy breakfast (according to your appetite) and get to your third class 15 minutes late.
4. Yawn, stretch and breathe heavily in class, watching the other industrious students saunter across the sword.
5. When the prof calls on you, pretend you are asleep by softening so, he won't have the heart to disturb you.
6. Notice someone particularly interesting gambling on the green and immediately leave class with a whopping spell or a nose bleed and join the interesting one for a coecole and a bit of philosophy.
Nationalist War in China Boosts Chop Suey Sales
United Dental
London, May 23.—The upheaval in China has brought the "chinese chop suey joints" into great favor with London's exclusive society act. An after-theater tour in a new restaurant at night reveals that the "best people" who formerly sought only the most expensive and exclusive hotels to enjoy a quiet meal away from "the rabbit" are now patronizing Chinese restaurants.
It seems that society's latest fancy is to absorb a little Far Eastern n atmosphere and to see Chinese at close range.
Senior Will Give Recital
Lee Greene Is Piano Student of Carl A. Preyer
Lee Sefert Greene will give his senior recital in piano this evening at 8 p. m. in Fraser chapel, Greene gave his senior recital in pipe organ at 10 a.m. in the School of Fine Arts. He has been studying piano under Prof. C. A. Murphy. Helen贝莱德, contratto, and Raymond Lawenson, cocompanist, will assist him in his recital. The
Carnavall, Op. 9
Etude, Op. 10, No. 3
Ballade, Op. 28
Poloniatne, Op. 53
Schumman
Chopin
Chopin
Chopin
Aria "Voce di donna" (from
"La Gioconda") Ponchiel
La fille aux chevaux de lin Debussy
Minstrels Debussy
Pagodes Debussy
Tchnikowsky
Andyantimo xenplico—Prestissimo
ancerto in B flat minor
(Mr. Preyer at the second piano)
Correspondence Student Faces Difficult Problem
"Does it cost just as much to send an envelope that is empty as one that contains a dozen youth at the post office window of J. R. Meechan, post office clerk."
"Surely" replied the clerk, "every envelope requires two cents."
"Well you see, sir," confided the youth, "this is my birthday; so I'm going to celebrate with the boys—and you see these envelopes—well, I'm mailing them to my prof. at college, he runs a rescue school and when he gets these empty shoes, he will know that I've cut classes.
The above was submitted to Prof Ivan Benson of the department of journalism, in answer to an assignment to define and give an example of a news story. He asked a news or feature story, by a correspondence student. The definition explains further that human interest is that which appeals to the emotions rather than the intellect. It may be humorous or evoke amazement.
Memorial Books Audited
The annual audit of the books of the Memorial Union Corporation was started Friday by the Richard S. Wyler company of Kannas City, Mo.
7. After lunch plan to go to the library (to impress the freshman) and then have a swim or a game of tennis.
8. Come home tired, energetic and with the love of all mankind in your bosom.
9. After a shower (since the rest of the chapter is in the tub or in line)uzzle all the food that tempts you, and then call or wait for a call, depending on the circumstances, and get the dope.
10. If successful, guide the car toward the library and watch the darn break boose and go for the nearer piece of loosely, loose piece of nature.
12. Get to thinking of butterflies, and bees, and summer breezes and how soon school will be over, and—
11. Watch the stars through the trees, the lights in the distance and remark on the glories of fungi.
In other words—be yours, you darn fool.
Hanson Family Is Back in the United States After Years in China
Richard Hanson, A. B. '26, and His Parents Will Make Home at Iola
The Hanson family, including Richard and Hanson, A. B., 29, arrived today at Seattle left Shanghai May 5 on the ship President Jefferson. The Hanson family has been in China since 1902 and left the country at this time because of the unsettled and dangerous conditions in China today.
Word has been received by Miss Marriage Day, instructor in English, Miss Mina Day, message, and Miss Diay, a wireless from aboard ship stating only when they were arriving, and that they would write when Seattle war
According to Miss Day, the Hanson family had turned over their missionary work to Chinese, and would leave the work in their charge until their return, as it is not known when it will be safe to return.
Mrs. Ruth Hanson graduated from Kansas University in 1902, and since that time she and her husband have been doing missionary work at Paunin in Shantung province. Richard Hannon, who graduated last year, has been teaching in Christian University at Tifnam.
Miss Day states that she expects word from the family soon telling of their experiences in China during the recent trouble.
The Hanson family will make Iola their home while in the United States.
Miss Hoopes Entertained English Instructor Honor Guest at Several Affairs
Miss Helen Bhoola Hoopes, assistant professor of English, has returned from Burdett where she gave a talk on Wednesday, May 18.
Miss Hoopes was the guest of Leslie Wallace, editor of the Tiller and Toller, while at Larneed on May 18, 2015. In lieu of him, at the luncheon were Miss Isabell Doerr, e'$; Mrs. May William Dearr, editor of a poetry magazine, The Harp, and Miss Cora G. Harkins, Noel Llewis/Woods, both of Kincely.
With Mrs. May Williams-Ward, Miss Hoopes was the guest of Mrs. Alice Oldroy at Arkansas City and spoke on "Modern Poetry" at a breakfast given for Edwin Markham, who lectured in Arkansas City.
Miss Madeline Anon, c22, entertained with a lunchroom in Miss Hoops' honor at her home in Wichita on Saturday, May 21.
Summer Session Schedule Out
These schedules contain, besides the schedule for both terms, directions for registration and enrollment.
Summer Session Schedule Out
The summer session schedules will be on Monday, May 25. They may also be sent to all organized houses.
The law course at the University of Illinois has been changed from four to three years.
McCanles Selects Members of Band to Give Concerts
Men Chosen to Give Three Programs in Annual Commencement Festivities
J. C. McCancles has made his final selection of the personnel of the commencement band for this spring. Each year on playing ability, attendance and general conduct, 50 members are selected to serve as musical director for the commencement. This year the following men have been selected: Rajk Davis, Ralph Mullin, Adolph Koerber, Manfred Holly, Morton Trust, Glen B. Lungerback, Walter B. Walker, John H. Warner, Walter, Robert Barton, Jesse Stareck, Thomas F. Pearson; ?
William Holmes, R. M. Smith, Carnegie Rodges, Charles Miller, Robert Raynolds, Harrison Underhill, Michael Pyle, George Bruderak, Carl Shrinkes, James A. Dens, Wynford Reynard, A. Denis, Richard Richard, Bounds, Cy Leland, Richard Baker, E. McFearland, Elsworth Kauffman, Karl Youngstrom, Wallace Wolfe, Marion Slone, Ward Stanberry, Orin Jordan, Arthur Height, C. I. Moyer, Robert Youngman, William Marshall, Gaynor Nowby, William Erickson, Stirrup, Perry Bishop, Eli Watterson, Gary Norrow, William Erickson, W. S. "Ivan" Zimmerman.
The hand has been practicing the last few rehearsals on material to be used at the commencement program. Concert will be given Sunday afternoon, Sunday evening, and Monday evening.
The Sunday evening program will be: Processional March, "Faro-Uwell-W," J. C. McGhee (dedicated to K. U. graduate); Paraphrases, "Khunu," J. Nestabu; Recession March, Maryland My Maryland." Panella.
The numbers for Sunday afternoon ill be Overture, "Fall of Jericho," lallochard; Three Spanish Dances, Iozzokewski, Cornet sonata, Digis, Gaspar Intermezzo, De Lado; Selection from "Rose Marie" (comic opera), todelphim T尔德; Serendez, "Booses," deyer-Helmund; Suite, "Atlantic," The Lost Continent), Safrane; Final Kanna Falls, 1. C DeCaires.
The numbers Sunday evening; Professional March, "Aux Flambeau," Section Clark; March, Slave P. Section Clark; March, Loyal First; "Loyal First," J. C. McCann.
Discovery Saves Cavies
Denver Doctor Uses Potatoes
in Germ Culture
(United Press)
For years pigs righs, also known as cavies, were the only known medium for producing tuberculous bacilli for experimental immortalization. Not only were thousands of the animals sacrificed to science, but thousands of dollars were spent in training them in hospitals throughout the country.
Denver, Colo., May 21, - Lives of millions of ginna peas, hitherto known as the "test tubes" of tuberculosis, probably will be saved in the future, thanks to a discovery made in the laboratory of the Denver Jewish hospital.
After months of experimentation,
DR H. J. Carper, director of the Dens-
trol Institute, prefers to treat the
tubercularis germs through the
use of a specially treated potato med-
ical solution.
One hundred tests, Doctor Carrier said, now may be made with the potato germs at the cost of one where germs from gournai pigs were used. He added that the germs from the potato culture are in diet germs he expected their use to become universal within the next few months.
K Club Will Reorganize and Elect New Officers
K club will elect officers and discuss plans for reorganization at their last meeting of the year, Tuesday evening. May 24.
A new constitution, which has been drawn up by a committee including Bailour Jeffrey, chairman, Zake Burton, Joe Anderson, Tom Myers and Albert Peteren, will be brought back to the office. The committee was originally appointed to assist in this year's Kansas Relays.