THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
R. O. T. C. Awards Presented Cadets at Drill Yesterday
Honor Graduates for 192
Are Haines and Posey;
Names Will Be
Put on Cup
At the last regular drill formation of the school year, the presentation of awards ceremony of the R. O. T. C. School was held at 4:30 p.m. yesterday afternoon.
Just previous to the presentation, a competition to determine the best drilled cadet of each company was held. All four companies were lined up to form the four sides of a hollow square. Then, upon command of Major J. R. Cyton, all of the non armoured companies were part of the manual of arms, and any other movements which could be executed without marching.
General Wilder S. Metcalfe presented medals to Cadets G. B. Howden, company A, B. B. W. Alden, company B, L. E. Muller, company C, and R. L. Bowers, company D, as the best men in their respective companies.
Honor Graduates Announced
Honor Graduates Announced
Mr. C. T. Hough, of the Kansas
Reserve Officer"s Association
announced that the names of Cadet
Male Charles S. Haines, Police
Lieutenant Rollin Posey would be engraved on the cap because it袋包含 their proficiency in military training and intelligent attention to duty merited the designation of "Honor Graduates" of the year.
R. John R. Dyer, assistant to the chan cellor, presented the chancellor's cup to company C for its high degree (o) in the department, and at tendance at class and drill.
Coach F. C. Cappon awarded the sweaters and shields to the members of the men's rifle team who had the highest average score for the year
Olin K. Fearing presented the Lawrence Reserve Officers' cup to Cedar Serpent Lloyd E. Muller for having made the highest individual average score in rifle marksmanship during the year.
Major Cygon, acting for Dean P. F Walker, performed a gold medal given by the military department to Cade Sergeant Muller for having the highest individual score in rife marks manhood.
FOUR PAGES
Women Receive Awards
Mrs. Don Carlo, acting for the Kansas State chapter of the Founders and Patriots of America, presented the organization trophy to the member of the women's rife team having the highest individual average score in rifle firing. Nelle Marie Davis was the recipient of the prize.
**Women Receive Takes**
Miss Margaret Harto gave the sweaters and shields to the ten women on the Women's Rifle team, and Armed Forces, captain of the team, awarded shields to the fifteen women of the Women's Rifle Club who averaged at least 90 per cent during the year.
Professor Dimanore Alter presented the gumers badges to members of the advanced courses who qualified in their gumers examination.
Scabbard and Blade Officer Elected Last Night
Muller Heads Fraternity
No.184
Company G of the Fourth Regiment of Scaband and Blade, hold their annual election of officers in Fower shops at 7:30 last night. The following were elected: Lloyd Mulher 'c28', captain; Duncan Grace 'c28', captain; George Rosez 'c28', second lieutenant; Frederick Kuster, 'c28', first sergeant.
The outgoing officers are: Leslie L Stubn, captain; Charles Haines, first lieutenant; Upton McGill, second lieutenant; Robert R. Durand, first sergeant.
Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary military fraternity. Membership is open only to cadet officers who have shown proficiency in drill and exceptional interest in the military affairs of the country.
Many of the members are reserve officers in Lawrence and members of the faculty.
Pharmaey Students Celebrate
**Pharmacy Students Celebrate**
About thirty-five members of the School of Pharmacy hold their annual Podophylum or May apple dig yesterday afteram at Botany hill. Prof. *C* J. Brown, Ph.D., was botanist in charge of the dig.
Zoology Club Holds Last Meeting at Steak Fry
Members of the Zoology Club hold the final meeting of the year at their annual spring stake fright, Wednesday afternoon, and grow, three weeks later, of Lawrence.
Alumnae Association Organized Wednesday by Kappa Phi Seniors
About thirty members of the club and faculty liked to the grove. After a brief business meeting, the club adored the games and races between the faculty members and the club members, were followed by the picnic supper, after which the club group around the lawn played football 7,528 when they hired back to town.
Mrs. Mary Fearing, A. B.'25 Is Head of New Branch of Sorrowity
Seniors of Kappa Phi, the Methodist women's sorority, organized an alumnine association at their annual senior party Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Edwin Price, 1232 Ohio Street. Mrs. Mary Martin Fearring, A. B., 25, was elected president and vice-president, e 27, secretary-treasurer, letter to be next of early next fall to all the alumnine of the association.
The social hour was in charge of Geneva Cronevan, uncleed, chairman of the社会委员会. A stunt, acting out Paul Revere's ride, was a special event of the evening. Those taking part in the stunt were Betty Henderson, c;30; Josephine McMillian; Vivah Hobson, c;30; Eden; Edna O'Connor; c;20; Helen Cook, c;30; Bernice Palenbeck, c;20; Mayne Kerby, c;29.
Later the seniors were presented with gift memory books, containing the work of Kappa Phi for the past year, the list of members, the cubinet, and pictures of the sponsors and the seniors of Kappa Phi. These booklets were designed by Junita Kirkham, 128, a member of the organization.
Kansan Editors Elected to Publish Paper in Fall
The Kansan board met Wednesday afternoon in the journalism building. New members of the editorial staff and staffing staff on the Kansan were elected.
The following are the new members of the editorial staff; Editor-in-chief, Robert Mize; associate editor, George Rosce; News editor, Paul Porter; right editor, Helen Tatum; and Sunday editor, Ladine Calver.
The new advertising staff elected was advertising manager, Leo Bucchin, assistant advertising manager (north) Tom McFarland; assistant advertising manager (south) Lucie Reppert; foreign agent (east) John Duncan; and workers will hold over until next fall, and have charge of the user during September.
The offices of plain tales editor and exchange editor will be left vacant until the next election which will be next fall.
The sport editor will also be elected next fall.
At the meeting a committee was chosen to revise the constitution before next fall. The committee Earl White, John Sparks, jr, and Alice Gaklew
This was the last meeting of the board this year.
The appointment committee will meet next week to elect the members to the Kanran board. There are ten seniors leaving the board this year.
Meeting of K. U. Dames Is Last One This Yea
The K. U. Dames held their final meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Hewlett house for the new governor; Mrs. George McMair, vice-president, Ms J. T. Cliff; recording secretary, Mrs. Walter Wilson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Collec D. Gray; treasurer, Mrs. Collec D. Gray.
After the business meeting tea was served by a committee composed of H. M, D. Russell, Mrs. C, W. Miner, H. M, D. Russell, Mrs. C, W. Miner, H. M, Anderson, and Mrs. Carl Malone.
MacDowell Initiates Two
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1927
MacDowell held initiation last night for Courtney Pickles, uncle, and Elisa Bunkel, uncle. There was a short business meeting followed by a social time. This will be the last meeting of MacDowell this year.
Sixteen Hundred Jayhawkers Are Distributed Today
1927 Yearbook Is Largest
That Has Been Issued
Here; Features
Are Added
By noon today about eight hundred copies of the Jayhawker, University annual, had been distributed. It was expected that the number given out would reach 1600 by closing time this week. The university sent from the Jayhawker office.
This year's book is sometimes larger than usual, containing about five hundred pages. It is attractively bound in silver-gray leather with tooled border designs. An insect of the tower of Dyche museum is contained on the front cover. New features of the book include a section of prominent Kannan, and one of prosessors who graduated to devotee life is larger than usual, including 16 pages of University affairs.
Painting Is Included "Morning on Mount Orvand," painting by Delle Miller, precedes the section of campus views.
The divisions of the annual are, Administration, classes, activities, Kansas women, athletics, organizations and Jayhawk Jabs, the humor
Clifford Anderson, c28, was editor of the book, and Kenneth Fitch, spc, and John Kroh, c27, the business managers.
Activity Books Necessary
The Jayhawk office will be open at 1 p. m. tomorrow and next week until Wednesday. Books will be distributed all day Saturday, and probably Monday during final week.
Activity Books Necessary
Students calling for their copies must bring their activity tickets with them, according to Krob. No one may obtain a book other than his own, unless he presents a note from him, or for whom he is getting it he said.
twenty-four hundred of the books have been ordered, of which about four hundred are to be sent out to high schools.
Hugh Smith Wins Prize
Pen and Scroll Award Is Giver by Former Sponsor
The $25 prize prize offered through Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor of English, sponsor last year of Pen and Scroll, freshman and sophomore literary society, for the best manuscript written this year by a member of the club, was won by Miss Alice Winston in the Pen and Scroll. Honourable mention went to Margarita Hurwitz, c$30, and Ruth Knowles, c$30.
Miss Nellie Barnes of the department of English, and sponsor of Pen and Scroll, who suggested the club's society to punch and wafer's society to punch and wafer. Hugh Smith, president, announced the invitation of Quill Club to sophomore members of Pen and Scroll, to attend a meeting of that club the evening.
Manhattan, Kan., May 19. The banking business must be placed on a more solid foundation, Governor Ben Paulen told the annual meeting of the Kauaʻa Bankers association here today. To insure this, we must have fewer and more substantial banks, the governor said.
More Solid Foundation for Banking Advocated
The prize winner was announced at the final meeting of the year, Wednesday evening, in the rest room of central Administration building. R. D. O'Leary, professor of English, and Miss Wilson, professor and Mrs. O'Leary were present at the meeting Wednesday and be announced the winners. He commented on the excellence and faults of the contest papers, giving suggestions as to how they might be improved. The winning paper, "The Man of Salame," a short story by J. M. Rivers, the first honorable mention paper, "Impressions of Elsie Island," by Marguerita Hurwitz.
"One of the troubles of the country has been the increase in public expenditures, the increase in taxation and the reckless issuance of bonds incurring public debt," the governor said.
Oklahoma City, May 19—Edith M. Bishop was acquitted today by an Oklahoma jury of the murder of her Luthie Luther Bishop, slain last December.
Wire Flashes United Press
London, May 19—Martial law has been practiced at Hangwang, China, authoritative dispatches received here today said. The people were distributed by appointments of North China soldiers.
--from this number will be chosen
320 of the most prominent and the
pictures we have to see. The elimination
will be made to be manage,
leaving 100 rows in the race.
New York, N. Y., May 19—"Tex" Richard announced today that the Sharkies-Maloney night scheduled for the Yankee stadium tonight had been postponed till tomorrow night because of bad weather.
Paris, May 19.—Undismailed by the disappearance of Charles Nungeuser and Francis Coli, two more French aviators are planning an attempt to fly to New York, it was learned today. The plane in which they will make their flight is under construction.
Crazed Farmer Slays Wife Before Killing Bath School Children
Keyhoe's Act Causes 42 Deaths
Community Is Stricken
With Grief
Bath, Miche, May 19.—The story of Andrew Keyhoe's attack on so-called "unarmed" wife was found near the rains of their farm house. This brought the death toll to 42 after he slew up the village school. Twenty-five years later.
(United Press)
The brief-striken community with 13 of its members in hospitals, many badly injured, left the scene of the school disaster and work of searching the ruins when word was received of finding Mrs. Keyhose's body. Mrs. Keyhose's head had been beaten in with a club, her body placed on a hand truck and a torch applied. Beside the truck and body was the famine-stricken child, who was deidentifying that Keyhose intended to destroy all that had are value.
Carl C. Burnside, A. B. '20, was married recently to Miss Dorothy Prouty of Oklahoma City.
The school house was believed to be the indirect cause of the act. It was a splendid building for the community and the tax was necessarily high. Keystone, a farmer of about 50, managed the financial struggle and so resisted increased taxes. His possessions were mortgaged and he was unable to meet the payments. Recently a relative bad foreclosed on his home and family disbanded accord to his bitterness. The board he had access to the building.
Vesterday morning he burned his home, murdered his wife, drove to the school and set off the wired explosive just after school had taken up. Then after witnessing the disaster he set off a load of dynamite in the school, which killed him with death with the principal of the school, the postmaster, and the postmaster's father-in-law who had just walked up to the car.
The picnic was held at Egletham, where the German Club has held its animal picnic for 17 years. After eating their supper, the members of the club returned to German records and songs at the home of Prof. E. F. Engel.
The German Club held a picnic late evening in honor of the members of the oncot actress. "Der Muster ablers," which was given Friday, May 13.
German Club Has Picnic for Members of Faree
Friday, May 20 Delta Sigma Theta, Ecke's hall, I a. m.
R. O. T. C., F, A. U. hall, 1
n. m.
Saturday, May 21
Phi Omega Pi, house 12 p. m.
Beta Theta Pi, house 12 p. m.
Pi Upsilon Pi, house 12 p.
Variety, F, A, U, hall, 12 p. m.
Authorized Parties Friday. May 20
Sunday, May 22
Senior young people, First
Baptist church, steak roast,
Smith's grove, 9:30.
Smith's grove, 9:30.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Members of Band Start K.U. Club at Final Meeting
Service for Three Years to Be Rewarded With Gold Pins for Service.
Service
A K, U. band club, the purpose of which is to help the band and the University, was organized last night
Constitution and by-laws were drawn up by the five outgoing senior members of the band, Lorenzo J. Brady, C. L. Moyer, Carl Shuckers,
The constitution and plan of the organization was submitted to a meeting of the 34 band men who have earned gold pins, as only men who have a gold K are eligible to the club. Another group of men has a bouded events and it is felt that there should be some reward given to those men who for four years appear in a band uniform at every athletic event. Now any band members receive an annual bouded event as privileged to sit with the band if he has earned a gold K.
Officers Were Elected
Officers Were Elected
A new man in the band organization plays about receiving a year he receives, for playing the second year he receives a silver pin, and for playing the third year the member receives a gold pin and is entitled to membership in the K. U. band club if the member is born. The band members must have a 75 per cent attendance in order to receive either a gold or silver pin. The organization, as organized last night, is made up of 34 charter members with J. C. McCannes as an honorary member. The 18 years leadership of K. U. bands. Officers were elected night to carry on the work of the club next year. The officers elected are: Ferris Evans, c'28, president; Lawrence Walker, 129, vice president; and Ellie Kaufman, c'28, secretary-owner.
Final Meeting of Year
Final Meeting or Test
Since this was the last meeting of the year, Mr. McCanes expressed his appreciation to the band. The band provided for him, and especially paid tribute to the five men who were graduating and, who as "Mae" expressed it, "had been loyal and true to him for four years."
Final settlement for the band trip, which was taken through southeastern Kansas last April, was also made last night. The band's expenses expire on the trip. The band is the largest organization which has ever been sent out from the University, and due to the floods the band suffered a financial crisis.
Harold Engham, director of the extension department, made a short talk to the band praising them for their fine conduct on the trip.
Curator to Hunt Fossils
Martin Will Conduct Research in Wyoming Regions
H. T. Martin, assistant curator of Dyche Museum, is leaving the latter part of June or the first of July for the Eocene formation country in southwestern Wyoming in search of specimens.
Each year Martin collects material for the museum and this year his research work will be done for the museum in the Bridger Basin of Wyoming which is considered by geologists as a valuable territory in which is found wealthy Eocene material. Mr. Martin is especially interested in collecting fossils from boreal forests (the Ebiphus) which is considered to be a rare specimen of the period.
"The museum is complete in possessing material material from every other kind of formation except the bocchini. But that some valuable specimens will be found in this formation." Accompanying Mr. Martin will be Dr. H. H. Lane, head of the department of zoology, and Ernest Keisen, head of the zoology department, work in the American Museum in New York. Mr. Keisen is the son of who found the Dinosaur eggs of the Gobi desert of Asia. He has been chosen to assist Mr. Martin in curatory work in Dyche Museum now.
Oberlin College at Oberlin, Ohio, is starting a $6,000,000 building program.
Fraternity Presidents to Meet This Afternoon
Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser, called a meeting of fraternity presidents for 4:30 this afternoon. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss whether or not farewell parties are to be held this year. About half of the fraternities here are planning to have farewell parties.
Mr. Dawson made no statement today regarding the details of the meeting this afternoon, or what action would be taken in regard to rulings in connection with the farewell parties.
Dean Husband's Teas Honor House Mother and Women's Groups
Golden Iris and Yellow Rose Are Arranged in Pleasing Color Scheme
Mrs. E, H. Lindley poured and Mrs. R, D. O'Learn, Mrs. W, Arant, Fs. M, F. Dawson, and Miss Lueila Foreman, secretary to Dean Human, assisted at the tea. Pepsis of Miss Jereh presented the program, served.
Golden and purple iris and yellow roses, with tall orange tapered carpets out the color scheme of the tea given by Dean Agnes Husband for all the house mothers yesterday afternoon from 5:30 to 5:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. The tea room belongs to Edith Eardley, who is leaving this year after having been house mother of Beta Theta Pi for fifteen years.
At 4 o'clock, all of the praises went to the auditorium of central Administration building, where the field manager met with staff and拍板 by pupils of Miss Husband;
Emilie Greenman
Invocation to Life Spross
The Cloths of Heaven ___ Dunhill
Joy ___ Gaul
Music, when soft voices die ___ Besley
Pierrot ___ Rybner
Scherzo D'Albert
Laura Rankin
Come sweet morning ___ Old French
Come to the garden, love ___ Salter
If you would have it so ___ Hadley
My true love ___ Hadley
Caro Nome - "Rigoleto" Verd
Luciano Ivie
Betty Siekles and Mildred Newby Accompanists.
A tea for all the new and old officers and councils of the major women's organizations was given by Dean Agnes H husband from 4:00 to 5:30 this afternoon in the rest room of central Administrator building. The organizations represented were W, S, G, A., W, A, A., Y, W, C, A, and Women's Forces. The women consisted of the members of the Women's Glee Club, and the old and new presidents of Watkins hall and Corbin hall.
Yellow roses and lavender larkspur carried out the color scheme for the decorations. Mrs. E. H. Lindley poured and Miss Husband was assisted by Miss Marie Runs, Miss Ellise NeuchenWinder, Miss ElizaNicholas Megur, and Miss Lola Foreman. The women who assisted with the art were Betty Campbell, Laura Baugh, Margaret Dreconn, Junita Kirkham, Dorothy Jones, Caroline Hitt, Dorothy Kusterstein, and Esther Settle.
Jayhawker Contract Let
Joseph Havens Co. Again Will Print Yearbook
The Jayhawker advisory committee met yesterday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in the Jayhawker office and approved the contract of work for City, Mo., to do the printing for next year. John Foster and Clarence Munns, editor and manager of next year's Jayhawker, recommended this contract to the ad-
The Joseph Havens Co. are the printers of this year's Jayhawker also.
At this meeting the representatives of various engraving concerns presented their propositions for next month, and the committee will meet again next Monday afternoon to consider these contracts. At the meeting yesterday John Foster presented some of the plans for our paper a publication to the committee.
Cinema Director Picks 10 K. U. Men for Screen Test
Colleges Throughout U. S.
Enter 300 Candidates;
Future Stars
in Group
The 10 men were "made up" by William Stroh, experienced economist, who has just completed work on a new book called "Hustle." Kopper's latest picture
Final close up shots of the 10 candidates chosen in the First National and College Honor movie contest on Friday afternoon in the Little Theatre.
Fred Bentley, census man, who has had experience with Milton Sills, Colleen Moore, and other staff, took individual tests of the men, directed by J. L. Johnston, acting director for the First National company.
The tests of the 19 University of Kansas men and the two men from the University of Colorado, will be sent to Hollywood, according to Mr. Johnson, and will be judged with more than three hundred other tests of men from college throughout the country.
100 Tests Planned
These 100 tests will be exhibited at an international convention of the First National producers, directors and distributors on Monday night and they will determine by their appearance which shall be required for the dead penalty. They will be bended by John McCarrall who will choose 10 from the entire country.
These 10 men will then be called to the studio at Hollywood for triple-weeks schooling. During this time they will be allowed to watch the screen artists at work and know who they can从 their outfolds. Their actual work, which will include munt parts in two or three patties, will be shown. Johnson estimated. "There may many all come at once or they may be called separately, but from the 10 we expect three to hang on."
"The kind of men we want are the kind you like to see on the screen," he continued. "You want them different from the men you are around you. What we are looking for are not only good looking men for us can find them everywhere. What the college men can give us in foresm and polish. Along with their mental and athletic development they should have provided a model for me not give us that we don't need them. If they have the personality they can shorten the technique necessary."
College Men Not Vain
One fact that Johnston learned was that college men in a class are not vain. Whatever reputation they have, however brave they may be on the grindle and despite their maltitude as course leaders, he insisted that the camera they are towards, he declared. At Cornell alone did he admit hiding a committed man.
"There is one thing I want to say about the men of Kanaa, Teixe and Okhahoma," Johnson said. "I will not that any that they are the handcuffed men in southern tradition and politeness and western man."
Mr. Johnson expressed disappointment at the showing made by college men. As a whole they are very slow, slow and lazy. Only a small percentage, heavy shoes close stilts and trousers pressed even for dress occasion are we saw them. The western men have more careful and polished shoes than the request then the eastern men.
Corbin Hall Elects New Officer.
Election of officers was held Monday night at Corbin hall for the following year. The new officers are Berrie Kim, c28; president; Mary Elizabeth Smith, c29; vice president; Dinnarem Johnson, c29; secretary; Katharine McCormack, c29; assistant chairman; and Josephine Brown, o28, fire chief.
Miss Louise Leslie, secretary of the state board of education was in Lawrence Tuesday afternoon to confer with the committee on relations regarding the accrediting of certain colleges.