WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Jayhawkers Now Center Attention on All-Valley Meet
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Kansas Track Stars Have Good Chance to Place High in Carnival at Lincoln
Now that the Jailhawer track team has sent Missouri home with the short end of the score in Saturday's dual meet, Missouri turned to its opponent in Kalamazoo. The game was in Lincolns, Nebr., on Friday and Saturday of this week. This meet will bring together the Valley teams with a valley title.
Farley Out for Revenue
Consecutive made, it appears that Kansai has been able to win with any team in the conference but winning the Valley meet is another matter. The school that had the best budget and highest workweek probably will score heaviest.
Lancaster Likely Contender
Earley Out for Revenge
By comparing the individual performances of the men on Coach Huff's squad with the marks made by other Valley stars it appears that Kansas has a chance to win top honors if the men can come through as they did against Missouri. By virtue of the victory over Nebraska in the triangular meet at Manhattan it seems that Oklahoma registered a defeat over Missouri but not by as large a margin as did Kansas.
Lancaster Likely Contender
"Mutt" Thornhill will meet powerful opposition in Rinfowt of Grinniwol in both the shot put and dice. The weight king from Grinniwol will have to be in top form to be the house of the record breaking distance he did Saturday.
The 100 yard dash this week looks like another Grade—Farry affair with the odds about even. Farry will be out for revenge after his defeat at the hands of the Kansas wind-splitter.
Methenyre did some of the best broad jumping Saturday that has been done in the Valley this year and he should place high this week. He will be jumping against Captain Stephens and he will be covered from an injury and Lancaster, of Missouri, who seems to have recovered from an early season jump.
Frazier Doned to Win
Frazier Doped to Win
Frazier is expected to lead the field but the mile run is going to bring together some of the greatest distance stars to be found in collegiate competition. Conger, of Iowa State, and Niblick, of Oklahoma, are two men who can run a race with others, and the race should be a real feature.
If Kannas can win the conference meet it will bring to an end one of the most successful track years in the history of the school. Under Coach Huff's guidance, the Adykhwah们 have broken seven school records and tied another. Kannas men scored beautiful in the Texas, Kansas, and Delaware races; they also scores over Missouri in both the indoor dual meets and have disposed of Nebraska and the Kansas Aggies in the triangular meet at Manhattan.
in the hurriers, Captain Doornbos will again fight it out with Dumson the Indian flash from Oklahoma. Doornbos will be facing his last Valley opponent in the first try to break the tide in both the 120 yard high and the 220 yard low hurriers.
Weidlein Heads Institute
Several Kansas Men Working in Industrial Research
E. R. Weddin, A. B. '09, gr '10, is now serving as director of the Melon Institute of Industrial Research, a project that was endowed in connection with the University of Pittsburgh in 1911, W. F. Faragher, A. B. '05, gr '10, is the assistant director of the work carried on by the institute.
Announcement comes that the following K. U. men hold fellowships at the institution for the current year: Dr. F. L. Rupert, A. B. '68, gr '88, who is working on school supplies; H. W. Greier, gr '17, working on magnetis products; L. E. Jackson, B. *i* 6, research work in cleaning; Dr. H. A. Kohnan, gr '95, research and yeast; R. R. Irwin, gr '17, study of cereals; B. J. Waggoner, B. S. '20, development of insulators.
The late R. K. Duncan first established work in industrial chemistry in 1906 at the University of Kansas, Owing to its success here and the enthusiasm of Doctor Duncan, this project was endowed in connection with the establishment of Piedmont University in 1911, under the name of the Melton Institute of Industrial Research, and the work has been carried on there since its founding.
Samplers by Old New England's Prim Young Misses Are Shown in Thayer Museum Collection
A collection of about twenty American and English samplers is displayed on the second floor of the Thayer museum. Most of these were wrought iron figures, but in England in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. All of the samplers are quantify beautiful and the perfection of the designs made of small even stiffen cannot help but make them look so nice. One finds that most of the makers were little girls between seven and twelve years of age. Some of them are hallicous in the incongruity of their design. One small girl paints buildings and sculptures in cross stitch. The conception of a bird flying overhead, would have been quite good, had it not been so huge as to detract from the impression of the temple. Another sampler had a pet of flowers identical in height.
Youthful Betty Evans depicted on her sampler the story of Abraham's sacrifice of Isaac to the most minute detail. The ensured lamb even was shown. The best specimen in the Thuyer collection is a twenty line sampler, first fitted then linen. The achievement of Henriettie Moody, seven years old. Borders of design enclosing the rest of the sampler in a frame of verse was the favorite means of displaying needlework skill. Crownes were used
State Legislation Is Expected to Raise the Standards of Profession
Alpha Delta Sigma to Advocate Licensing of Advertising Men
The annual national convention of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional adhesive fraternity, was held May 9 and 10 at Columbia, Mo., in connection with the annual journalism program at the University of Missouri.
The Kansas chapter was repensed by five men, John Sparks, c'28 Robert Monenke, c'27 Beryl Heistand, c'28 Earl Stimple, and Ernest Stanley, c'28. Sessions of the convention were held in the council room of Jay H. Neff, the home of the Missouri School of Journalism.
Along with other business of the convention, plans were laid for the national organization of Alpha Delta Sigma to sponsor legislation in the various states relating to the licensing of advertising law that way that certified public accountants are licensed. The adoption of such a policy of state examination and recognition of men engaged in the profession of advertising is calculated to protect the interests of the advertisers from the inefficient and also to raise the plane of the advertising profession in general.
names held the Dean William Dillon year Tueacb of the rapid growth of pt at Hup profs abroad training at Uteam and ad vertising in colleges and universities and of certain prejudices which han to be overcome.
Walter Williams, dean of the School of Journalism at the University of Minnesota and a member of journalistic education, was the main sneaker at a boutique given by the Missouri chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma for the designer to the
"Advertising," and Dean William Snell in his talk, "is a service of light bearing, and at its best in the meanest way. It's not good for better living to others. More important than the very desirable qualities of energy, enthusiasm, and mastery of technique in an advertising career, but less than sympathy, and present commitment."
The next natural convention of Alpha Delta Sigma will be held at Champaign, Ill., the Illinois chapter will we host to the convention delegates.
Kanna Phi to Hold Farewell
Kappa Phi to Hold Farewell
The last meeting this year of Kappa Phi will be held this evening at 7:30 at the home of the Mrs. Edwin Ewing, Phi Dept., Phi House.
meeting will be in the form of a farewell party for the 25 senior member of the club. Following the usual custom of the club each senior member will be presented with a memory card and an award to the club. After a social hour refreshments will be served by the patronesses.
*Schools seek to elect the n. advertising are given on board. They to train their grazing at the board this advertise. They to install k. U. D. darth standards wf K. U. Darth standard to the continued I One This writting
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a great deal during the Tudor period, probably in honor of that house. The man was仁槔 employed in Engle-ger and it Haliann made great indignity of R.
The sampler had crossed the Atlantic with the Paritans and Pilgrims. The tapestry pictures, which were the height of fashion in England at that time, had too much of the despised royalist air to belong in the homes of New England. The sampler with texts and textual mortalizing was heartily approved. Ann Grover, the wife of Governor Endicott, brought her sampler to his library. He later commissioned it. A sampler made by Lorran Standish, daughter of Miles Standish, banges in Pilgrim hall at Plymouth, Mass.
Plans for 1927-28 Concert Schedule Nearly Completed
Dayton Westminster Choi
and Sousa's Band Will
Be Attractions
Next Year
Plans for the 1927-28 concert course are being completed and announcement will be made in the near future of all the attraction that will exceed any ever presented here, according to Dean D. M. Saarwhout.
Two outstanding events offered will be the appearance of Souma's hand and the Dayton Westminster hoir.
will consist of some 70 pieces and will be directed by Sousa himself Practically every two years Sousa has been anxious to include the University of Kansas in his transcontinental schedule because of the enthusiastic reception his band always receives here.
Sonaa's band will play October 25 at a matinee performance. The band
The second attraction, the engagement of the Dayton Westminster choir, is recognized as one of great importance by the fine arts instructors. The choir will appear in a series of concerts under the direction of John Finley Williamson, sometime in the early part of 1928.
The concert will probably be given in the new auditorium and with the large seating capacity, according to Swain Dorthwat, the prices will be put at an exceedingly low figure so that as many students as possible may take advantage of the opportunity to hear the concert.
Swallow has been trying to secure the appearance of this choral organization, which has attracted national recognition for its singing. In a recent concert in New York it was highly commended by all the musical artists of that city. The exact date of its appearance will be announced later.
For more than two seasons Dean
"The numbers included in the concert course will probably be reduced to four this year," said Dean Swearth, "and will consist of the highest priced and best known artists obtainable. In every sense it will all star course such as the University is seldom privileged to hear.
"A special group of artists and musical attractions will be presented about the time of the spring musical festival. Included in these will be those which appear as a part of the festival rather than on the concert course, as has always been the custom."
Faculty-Alumni Team to Meet Seniors June 4
Five seniors, members of this year's varity baseball squad will make their last appearance of their school career in the game between the senior class team and the faculty-alumni team, Saturday, June 4.
Last year was the first time in the recorded history of this annual contest that the faculty-alumni combination have been able to bant the season. They've had old timers under his wing last year and made a real team out of them. This year Bunn is again coaching them and promises the best ball team that will be seen on the local diamond this year, as several of the old alumni come coming home to show the varsity teams how it was done in their day.
Harold Zuber, Albert Petersen and Jack Kincard are among the more notable senior players.
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