WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Two Filipino Boys Discover Kinship by Attending K. U.
Other
Communication in Island So Poor Cousins Never Heard of Each
Two Filipino boys, filled with a desire to study in the American schools, took their parents with a plan for them to attend college. Unknown to each other, but with the same purpose before them—that of becoming teachers in the Philippines—the two gained the necessities they out for the distant United States.
One of these, Leon Cruz Garcie, left microman, on the Island of Rial, in May, 1920 with three companions. "A week before, I loved to be off," he told a reporter. "When the day came to leave, however, I could scarcely stand to take up my baggage. But I am girded I came." He wore with his three Francisco and were with his three Philippines friends west to high school.
Hears' of K. U.
After graduation from this school, Leen entered San Mateo Junior College. Juno Pascual, a former student at the University of Kansas, who was not attending to the Islande, met Guerra and told him of the university on Mr. Orend. So, to Kansas came this young man to complete his course in the School of Business, leaving behind him with both had come to America with him.
The other boy, Malquides Cruz Papa, finished his high school education in Manila and entered Manila University. He too, decided to come back home because he was introduced into his country from the United States. Gaining the consent of his parents, he left Manila in May and spent two years to the island after Grace got out from the neighboring island.
Melpindides, or Mel as he is known, did not pause in San Francisco, but boarded a train for Chicago. There he determined on botany for his major and selected the University of Chicago school in which to finish his work.
Work at Same Fraternity
At the University they were employed by the same organized house. One day they talked about their jobs and asked, "Who is your father?" one woman responded, "Who is your father?" one
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asked. "Who is your mother?" they questioned.
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"Cruz," they both answered the answer interrogation, "Your island?" "Manila," and "Riza", they replied to their own questions.
Unnequished with each other in the Islands, not knowing in fact that the other existed, these two Filipino boys met in the United States and discovered that they were first cousins. Inability to communicate accounts for the situation. The Philippines Islands and became separated so that they knew nothing of each other for nearly twenty-five years.
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Now a chance meeting of their sons enrolled in a University in a foreign country, they broadly employed families of same organization. Employed same organization and both belonging to the University Comptoniph Club, Leon and Mel have become close friends.
"Mel late?" asks the cook at the sorority house, or "Leon not here yet?"
"No, but that does not matter," the other replies, "You know we're cousins and don't mind working for each other.
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Sigma Delta Chi Is Guest
Professors Benson and Dill Entertain Fraternity
The KANSAS TEACHER PLACEMENT BUREAU
923 Kansas Ave, Topkaka, Kansas
A buffet lunch was served by Prof. and Mrs, Ivan Benson and Prof. and Mrs, A. A. Dill to the members of the journalism faculty at meeting at the Benson home last night. This is the second year that the two professors have entertained the members of the journalism faculty at the last meeting of the year.
George Roscoe, editor, and Joe McMullen, business manager for the coming year, presented their plans for five numbers of the Sour Owl. A house house number, a Homecoming number about Nov. 18, a number coming out just before Christmas vacation, a Valentine's edition, and one later on in the spring. This year pumps up the number of houses, only six of which were published.
A complete financial report of the magazine for this year was made by Ed Kimbail, business manager. The report was very satisfactory.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Goldsmith Is Elected Architectural School Association President
Head of Department Here Was Formerly Vice-President of Same Group
Prof. Goldwin T Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, was elected president of the Association of Architects, at the annual convention held in Washington, D. C. May 9 and 10, 2004, by vice-president of the association.
This association is composed of the leading schools throughout the country in which courses in architecture are given. Princeton University was added to the association at the last meeting, bringing the total number of schools to 35.
May 6 and 7, Professor Goldsmith attended the meeting of the board of directors of the American Institute of Architects. May 11, 12, and 13, he attended its 90th annual convention. Architecture and the other allied arts such as sculpture, painting and landscape design were discussed at the convention. There was also an exhibition of art designed by the university architecture in the various schools. The University of Kansas was represented by the work of a number of students. The Kansas chapter of the Institute for Architectural Studies, B. S., 7, and E. W. Tanner, B. S., 76, first graduate of the department of architecture, represented the Kansas City chapter. Prof. Ernest Pickering of the University of Cincinnati, who was a member of the committee also attended the convention. Professor Goldsmith returned last night.
Dean of Women to Give Tea Thursday Afternoon
On Thursday afternoon, from 2:30 to 4:30, Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, will entertain the old and young members of women's organizations, and the members of the Women's Glee Club; at a room in the rest room of admini-
The guests at the tea, in addition to the members of the glee club, will be the council members and officers of Y, W, C, A, W, S, G, A, W, A, A, W, W, W, W, Warren; until the old and new presidents of Carlson Hall and Watkins hall
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Collier's Weekly . . . May 21
Life Magazine . . . May 14
Life . . . May 5
Keep your eyes open to Coca-Cola advertising for the next three months—in these magazines, many new newspapers, posters and calendars. Keep your eyes on the dealer's show windows and in soda fountain and refreshment stand decorations.
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Art Enthusiasts Get Surprise When They Display Knowledge of Brynwood Painting Exhibit
One day last week two students, having a few minutes to idle, and being in the vicinity of Administration building, went up to look at the collection of pictures on the third floor of the building.
Now these two students had spent some hours looking the pictures over and reading art books and they felt amazed at what they could about the broad inclusive object of art.
Upon arriving at the exhibit they found two older women also interested in the pictures. The four fell into discussion, the students making good use of their superficial knowledge and their bookish terms. When asked about their favorite words, memorized lists of "appropriate words" one of the women spoke.
"Would you like to know how Mr. Woodward happened to start this lovely collection? One day he was sitting in the course of the conversation that somebody he hoped to have a collection of really good pictures. His friend suggested an audition being held at a theater, and he collected of some of the pictures. So,
Geologists to Take Quiz
Professor Posey Names Three for Master's Degree
in a few hours the first picture was purchased and there it hangs," pointing to a landscape.
Prof. C, J. Posey, head of the department of geology, announces that Heron Charles, A.B. 22; O.L. Hoffman, A.B. 20, and G.L. Hebest, a graduate of the University of Arkansas, will take their final examinations for the master's degree the interpart of this week.
Hobbes, he is a graduate of the University of Arkansas, came to the University in 1924 as an instructor in geography and later remained at the University until 1926, when he took a position with the Illinois state geological survey, where
Homer Charles received his A. B. degree from the University in 1922 and has been with an oil company in Garnett.
Blue and white is the most popuine color scheme in American colleges.
"I remember when he brought home this picture," referring to the largest building of the Pilgrims' hanging on the south wall, "he was so pleased with it. It hung with the rest of the pictures in his home, Barrowwood Place, which was a separate residence."
"He added gradually to his collection, picking up a picture here and there until he finally acquired this group.
"Mr. Woodward was a lovable, a
low old gentleman, a gracious hos
I am sure you would have enjoye
knowing him.
"If you would like to know more about the pictures you may ask her," "heir" being the picture of a woman in front of a fireplace, "The original of that picture is still alive and I am sure you will be in giving you interesting history."
With the blowing of the whistle, the students departed to classes, feeling not quite so cooey and experienced in the subject of act.
Alleged Narcotic Addict Arrested for Robbery
Fred Harris, an allied narcotic addict, has been arrested on the charge of robbing the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. He was arrested by Topcafe office Friday and held there until yesterday morning. Sheriff W. J. Cummings and some of his deputies brought Harris to the Lawrence
Among the articles missing were two light suits, three watches, fountain pens, shirts, a tennis racquet and 875 in cash.
Lucie J. Cleveland, A. B. 24, of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week end with Miss Josephine S. Underblair, a rounding room of the University library, Miss Cleveland attended graduate school in 1925-26. She will teach this summer in the English department at State Teacher's College at Emporia.
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Race Relations Reviewed
Topics
Kansas City Editor Continues With Series of Tales
"Desire of the negro race to inter marry with members of the white race is less among the educated negrens," said Roy Wilkinson, coeditor of the Kansas City Call, in a talk before the 1:30 sociology class Monday.
Mr. Wilkins spoke of race prejudice as it exists in the United States at the present time. He said there is no logical reason for prejudice; and that there is no physiological difference between the man which would tend to make him inferior. The fact that the negro was in slavery for so long he considered a significant factor in our prejudices, he also expressed belief that the progress the negro has made in the United States contributed to the feeling of prejudice.
He compared the educational advantages of the white and colored children of South Carolina. The levy for white childre furnishes about $70 per capita while the levy for colored yields about $2 per capita. This, he said, tends to keep the negro ignorant and makes him much easier to keep in a state of subjugation.
In pleading for better race relations he added that it should be against our ideals of democracy to keep a negro in subjugation mostly because of race prejudice. Both races might expect to benefit by more amiable relations. And, like the act of the negro and the negro the economic ideas of the white race.
Read the Kansan daily
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This Pen Must Stay in Perfect Order
To have earned the favor of the younger generation is our reward for serving it with studied personal interest. We have lifted the trowns from student brows to help them grow. We are institutions to work with and beautify to preserve.
To know what to give, one needs but observe the students' own expressions of preference for the Parker
The custom of sending Gifts to Graduates has now been extended by general accord to include those in the lower classes who have manifested sufficient industry to pass their final exams.
All those in favor of owning or giving the finest — whether for Graduation, Birthday or Wedding Gifts, or for prizes at Bridge or Goll—will signify by stepping in to the nearest Parker pen counter. The first thing to look for is the imprint: "Geo.S. Parker," on the barrels. Then nobody will be disappointed.
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