THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Dove's Final Issue of Year on Sale on Hill Tomorrow
Two Members of Origina Staff End Editorship With Present Edition
The familiar pink sheet, although greatly enlarged, will be on the campus tuson溪 morning, as announced this week. This issue will be the largest ever run, having eight pages and according to the staff of the Dope it is the most important and issued issue that has even been offered.
The feature article in tom·row's Dove will be an article, "Wanted: Colleges that Educate." by J. E. Kirkpatrick, Ph.D., formerly of Harvard, University of Michigan and Olivet College. Doctor Kirkpatrick is the author of "American Colleges and Their Rulers."
There will be many other interesting features including four book reviews by Profs. Allen Crafton and Carroll D. Clark. Other feature will be contributed by Frank Tiffany and other illustrations of various kinds.
Poetry has been contributed for this issue and copy of all kinds has come in in unusually large quantities, according to Paul Porter. Much copy had to be turned down because of lack of space despite the fact that an eight page paper was to be run. Porter said.
Tomorrow's Dove will be the last one this year and also the last one issued under the direction of members of the board. Out of the 11 members on the staff that founded the Dove in 1924, Leonard Gregory, c27; and James Crow, c27; are the last to leave the staff. Of those who graduated of these men graduate this year.
No.182
Woman Hurt in Accident
Police Fail to Apprehend Car Causing Wreck
City police officers, according to a report received this morning, have as yet been unable to determine the cause of the attack. But which struck a Ford roadster shortly after midnight, Sunday. The accident, in which the woman driving the Ford suffered a broken arm, occurred early Friday and about three miles west of Lawrence.
Vivia Tryon, driver of the Ford, and a companion, Elsie Boyd, were picked up by a Teopka car. They reported that the occupants of the Deoide threatened them if they divulged the cause of the accident.
Three of the passengers of the Dodge are believed by police to have been University students. Police of officers obtained the license number of the car, but were unable to trace the incidents. The Ford was badly damaged.
Kansas Latin Publication Mailed to High School
Four issues of the Kansas Latin Letter have been sent out to 750 Latin teachers in the state, according to Miss Lilian B. Lawler of the Latin department. These letters are sent out by the Kansas service bureau for Latin teachers under the direction of Miss Lawler.
The service from the bureau includes the loaning of material such as Latin plays, pamphlets on Latin teaching, and songs and exhibits. The bureau makes an effort to arouse interest in Latin in the high schools and sponsors the forming of Latin schools. The school Latin clubs organized with the help of the material sent out by the bureau.
This service was created as an experiment but has been so highly successful that it will probably be conceived in the form of a bureau made to extend it beyond the state of Kannas but many letters have been received from other states, according to Miss Lawler, asking him to bureau and seeking advice from it.
Frank G. Butcher, c27, entomology major, was taken suddenly ill with appendicitis Sunday and operated or at the student hospital. He is improving nicely, according to reports from the hospital this morning.
FOUR PAGES
Fraternity Holds Dinner on Annual Mother's Day
The annual Mother's day of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was held Sunday, May 15. A three course dinner was served to 65 guests and members.
After dinner the mothers presented the fraternity with a beautiful floor lamp and 48 pieces of silverware.
During the afternoon the following program was given: Jimmy Mitchell with Cheney Prouty and Kenneth Renz gave several popular bone battling games, including Boy", accompanied by Ray Lawrenceen, Glen Simmons sings "That Wonderful Mother of Mine", accompanied by Ray Lawrenceen, Lother Leavewood played several popular numbers on a saw, accommodated by Mitchell, Ray Lawrenceen gave a solo concert "March Militaire".
"Radicalism" Will Be Major Palen's Subject at Y. M. C. A. Forum
Reserve Officer Asked to Talk After Statement Made at Kansas City
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1927
Major M. A. Palec, executive officer of the 35th infantry reserves with headquarters at Kansas City will speak at the forum Tuesday, May 24, at the Renaissance Hotel, "Bismuthum." The meeting is under the anpies of the Y. M. C. A.
"Radicalism now is extending its doctrine to the schools and colleges of the United States. In nearly every college now there is a radicalistic center. Prestige would be lent these radical organizations to their membership ministers and professional men, generally respected by the latt."
In a recent address before the Kansas City, Kan., Ministerial Alliance, Major Prien, according to a newspaper, asked Mr. Prien about Kansas City Times Monday, May 2, said;
As evidence of the growth of these radical organizations, Major Palen referred to the visit of Thomas Q. Harrison, at the University of Kansai, who taught his students several mistaken references to Mr. Harrison's connections.
The authorities of the local Y. M. C., A. G. taken in touch with Mr. Palen, correcting his reported statement and suggested that the students of Kansas University were interested in all points of view which bear upon our current and national life and views and invited Major Palen to speak before a Y. M. C. student at the end of the school year concerning the growth of radicalism about which Major Palen seemed to be informed.
Ted Stushtz said, "We regret that Major Palen could not respond to our invitation sooner than May 24, due to priority of examinations, but we hope those concerned about the general relationship of propaganda and radicalism to our national security ought to come and hear Major Palen on the date scheduled."
Kansas Delegate Honored
Miss Maurice Morley, c28, was elected second grand vice-president of Eta Sigma Phi, honorary fraternity or Latin and Greek students at the national convention held at Athena Ohio, May 13 and 14. Miss Morley came from XI chapter which has recently been installed in the University.
Maurine Morley Given Office in Eta Sigma Phi
One of the purposes of Ela Stigma, Phi is to encourage the study of Latin in the high schools. One way to do this is to send students to Latin clubs. It is the duty of the second grand vice-president to have charge of forming Latin clubs in the high schools and she is directly responsible for organizing the work of the national organization.
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, addressed the Topeka Woman's Club Saturday on. "The Peasant in Art." Miss Ketcham took several examples of peasant work with her to illustrate her talk.
Miss Murkay will give a report of the convention at a meeting of the local chapter Wednesday evening, and at the home of Prof. A. M. Willey.
Since the convention, six new chapters of the Ein Sigma Phi have been installed and two new chapters granted the total number of chapters up to 20.
Committees for Graduation Named by Ray Brewster
Vernon Kellogg, Secretar;
of Research Council,
Is Commencement
Sneaker.
committees for the 55th annual Commencement week were announced today by Ray Q. Brewater, chairman of the general committee. Commencement week begins Thursday, June 2 with a recital by the School of Fine Arts and ends Monday evening, May 6 with the Commencement exercises in the stadium. Personnel, secretary, and second secretary of the National Research Council at Washington, D.C., will be the speaker.
The general committee is: Ray Q. Brewster, chairman; L. N. Fint, Florence Black, H. J. Bungerford, George O. Foster, E. F. Engel, J. J. Wheeler, Stanley Lindley, and Fred Ellsworth.
DID HEads Committee
Music Director,
W. A. Dill, chairman; J. H.
Nelson, and F. N. Raymond,
Decorations (University); W. G. Smith,
chairman; Agnes Brady, Philip
Read, Allen Crafton, and Eugene
Christie. Decorations (down town);
Sweeconn, chairman; Claudia
Swceyn,
Senior-alumni dinner; C. M. Sterling, chairman; Hazel Parks, Mary Larson, Florence Blooms, Mrs. J. Eidel, Jelly Woodbraff, Vioia Anderson, Elizabeth Megunal, and Elizabeth Spruagle. Distribution of tickets: M. W, Sterling, chairman; U. G. Mitchell, and A. J. Mix.
Reception Committee Named Reception and hall; Mr. J. Wra, Mrs. J. Johnson, and Ms. O. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weaver, Harold Baker, William Immer, Mary Sission, and Josephine Lapham, Exhibits: E. N. Manchester, chairman; M. C. Woodward, Ketcham, A. M. Wilcox, Raymond E安德森, Hardwood Anderson, and II P. Cady, Marshals; J. J. Wheeler, chairman; Ells Johnson, H. G. Ingham, Guy Smith, Robert Dinnison Alver, and P. L. Brown.
Alumni registration: John Bump, chairman; M. W. M. Sterling, Lilia Walling, Mrs. J. J. Wheeler, Amanda Walling, Mrs. J. H. Wheeler, Elizabeth Stone Walker, Mrs. R. D. O'Leary, H. A. Rie, Agnes Evanna, Clarra S. Gillham, and Mrs. Domenece Gapliuro, Wonthy Barbeck, and Robinson, John, and Walter Filkin.
Nation Sponsors Contest
The contest closes Nov. 1, 1927,
and the winners will be announced
and the prizes awarded not later
than January, 1928.
The state architecture was ordered to start drawing plans for a new $750, 800 auditorium for the University of Texas at Austin and by the Greater University corporation.
Work During Summer Required of Student Entrants
A student worker content is being offered by the Netkath, a weekly periodical, for the purpose of encouraging a more direct understanding of their work among college students. Frank Klingsberg, c28, and Lea Wolex, e28, who are going to join a student worker group in Denver next summer to study industrial conditions among laborers, now considering entering the contest.
The content is open to university and college students who spend the summer of 1927 in some industrial or agricultural occupation and whose ability is vouched for preferably by some economies or sociology professor of the school in which the student is regularly enrolled.
--the songs which the glee club sang at the banquet were: "We Meet Again Tonight," college song; "Finnish Lulliy," arranged by Palmengro; "Old Man Noah," arranged by Bartholdi; songs they sang "Songs My Mother Taught Me," by Dovark-Deis, and "I a Mayjawh," conducted by Roberts and Mears, members of the glee club. Other songs were: "Prayer of Thanksgiving," arranged by Kreesr; "John Schmoyer" with the real band; "A Mansage Managed by Charles Terry, bus28," and the Alma Mater.
For the best account of such an experience and interpretation of the industrial situation involved, The Nation will award a prize of $100. There will be a second prize of $50 and a third prize of $25. Last year a student taxi driver won first prize. The contest must give his name, class and college, name and address of employer, and dates of arrival and content of the contest. Manuscript must be typewritten and not over 4,000 words in length. The article winning first prize will be published in The Nation.
Topkaka, May 17—There has been a great demand for Kansas State bonds, according to Frank J. Ryan the state treasurer. He states that the present demand is coming from all parts of the nation.
Wire Flashes
Washington, May 17.—President Coolidge has no intention of calling an extra session of congress for the flood situation, it was made clear today. The President stated that rescue work that is now being carried on is sufficient to care for all the sufferers in the flood regions.
Detroit, Mich., May 17—Francesco De Pinelo, Italian flyer who left Chicago today, safely passed over Michigan and Lake Erie arriving at Buford for a training real without stopping. Reports of a forced landing proved incorrect.
Washington, May 17—President Coolidge believed it too early to reach any settled conclusion regarding tax reduction next year, it was announced at the White House today. They had already warned that a anticipated tax cut next year.
Students May Obtain Their 1927 Jayhawker Thursday at Office
County Clubs to Send Copies of Yearbook to Kansas High Schools
The 1927 Jayhawk will be out
 Thursday, May 19. The office will
 be open at 8:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
 on Friday. Those who do not get
 their books during this time may
 have a chance to get them one day
 during the finals, although the plans
 are set to close the offices during the finals.
The Jayhawker advisory committee will meet this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in the Journalism building to consider the recommendations of the editor and manager of the journal for the printing and curating contracts for next year.
There are 380 Jab Hawkers to be sent to high schools by the county clubs, while several will be exchanged with other schools. Many books are to be mailed to former students with a charge of 50 cents for those living in the state and 75 cents for those living outside the state.
Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the advisory committee, in a statement made this morning, stated that John Foster and Clarence Muna, editor and nurse, will be ready to submit their recommendations to the committee.
Carruth Contest Closed
According to Professor Johnson, all three of the possible awards of this content may not be made. "It will involve the looming of the oceans entered in the context," he said.
"It is expected that announcement of the winner or the winners of the Carruth poetry contest will be made on the commencement day programs," said W. S. Johnson, head of the department of English.
Prize Winners Will Be Named at Commencement
Those who have chosen the woman's Pan-Hellenic delegates for next year are: Alpha Xi Delta, Louise Rose, Alpherino De Gaulle, Meredith Meredith Geiger, c/o 29, Helen Carol Warb, fa30; Kappa Alpha Theta, Ruth Dockum, c/o 29, Catherine Cates, uncle; Ophi Omega Pt. Biuleau, uncle; Ophi Omega Pt. Reaper, c/o 29, Ruffington, fa29.
The judge of the contest are: Professor Johnson, Kate Stephens, A. B. 75; and Robert Frost, of South Shaftsburg, Vt.
Classes in horseback riding will be conducted at the University of Nebraska this spring.
"Thirty-one poems of various lengths and types were submitted in the contest which closed yesterday," said Professor Johnson.
...
Sororities Select Delegates
The irregular payroll will be open for signature from Tuesday noon until Thursday evening. Please sign at once.
NOTICE
Karl Klooz, chief clerk.
R. O. T.C. Awards to Be Presented at 4:30 Tomorrow
Ceremony Will Take Place on Parade Grounds;
Many Will Be Honored
The annual presentation of awards ceremony of the R. O. T. C will take place on the parade grounds in front of Fowler shop Wednesday at 4:30
For competitions which have been in progress during the entire year, awards will be made to the winning team and individual for corresponding to the following program.
The chancellor's cup will be presented to the company having the highest general excellence in military training as determined from proficiency in drill and attendance. Company "C," Cadet Captain Harry F. Ripple commanding, is the winner of the cup this year.
Honor Graduates Chosen
The Kansas Reserve Officer's Association cup will be engraved with their names. The Duke Haines, and Cadet First Lieutenant Rollin B. Posey, who because of their "proficiency in military training and intelligent attention to duty have made a distinguished" as Honor Graduates of the year."
Cadet Sergent Lloyd E. Muller, having attained the score of 97 per cent in all firing positions on the men's rifle team, will be awarded the Lawrence Reserve Officer's Association cup.
The ten members of the mans rifle team who have merited the distinction, will receive a sweater and shield
GOAL Medal.
A goal. R. O. T. C. markmanship will be awarded by the military department to the member of the men's rifle team who has the highest individual excellence in rifle markmanship. The medal will be presented to Cadet Sergeant Lloyd E. Muller.
A feature of the ceremony will be the competitive drill among the members of the corps normally armed with the rifle to determine the best drilled member of each company. This competition will be held and the winners announced the afternoon of the exercises.
Ten Women Win Sweaters
The women's rifle team sweaters will be presented to the ten members of the team. Shields will be present for the women who have an average score for the year at least 90 per cent.
Miss Marie Marie Davis is declared the winner for this year of the trophy, which she won with her brothers, Founders and Patriots of America because she has the highest individual average score in rife firing, and her score counted in the official ranking.
Gunners' badges will be awarded by the War Department to those cadets of the Coast Artillery unit who have shown the required proficiency in their examinations during their service, and will be announced at the ceremony.
Glee Club Elects Officers After Concert Last Night
An invitation to attend the exercise is extended to all of the members of the faculty and the student body, as a statement by Major J. R. Cygge.
The men's glee club elected officers for next year at the Rotary banquet at the common last night where they gave a short program. Ivan Roberts, 223, had already been re-elected, pledged to continue this night were: Loria Means, c'28, business manager, and Harold Brown, c'27, new librarian.
This is to be the last time the glee club will meet together this year.
Read the Kansan daily.
Psychology and Business Discussed by Fraternity
Dean F, T. Stockton of the School of Business was chairman of the regular meeting of the Beta Chi Sigma, held on Monday, May 16, to hold midnight afternoon, May 16.
In order to make the work of the fraternity more successful, the members have been inviting the deans of the different schools and heads of the departments to be chairmen of the meetings and the aim of the discussion is to show how psychology may be applied to the different departments. The subject of the discussion will be related to Coordination of Psychology to Business." Dr. Beulah Morrison read a paper after which the members of the club joined in a discussion of the relation of psychology to business.
Five K. U. Students Named for Award by Sigma Delta Chi
Only Senior Journalists Eligible
High Scholastic Standing
Is Required
Five journalism students of the University of Kannas have been named in the annual scholarship SISI Student Professionals journalistic fraternity.
Dorothy Taylor, c27; Edgar P Schowalter, c27; Mary Nell Hamilton, c27; Marion Wilson, c27; and Chelland Cole, c27. were successful in meeting the requirements, and will continue to sign a Gold Signa Deta Chi scholarship key.
Colleges and universities entering the content numbered 15, with 46 journalism students mentioned in the awards. The following requirements were the standard in judging accounts: (1) an English major, Roy L. French, national president.
"The candidate must be a senior journalism student and a candidate for a degree in a college or university." The chapter of Stigma Delta Chi is located.
"In order to qualify as a student of journalism, candidate must have earned and registered in journalism credits to an amount equal to 20 percent of the total number of his college or university credits. This applies only to students in complete departments of schools of journalism."
"Candidate may be either man or woman, member or non-member of Sigma Delta Chi, and the number of candidates from any one school is determined."
"Candidate's grades for freshman, sophomore, junior and first half of the senior year must all be averaged."
Candidate must have made an average of 89 or its equivalent in all his college or university subjects both journalistic and non-journalistic.
The University of Missouri ranked first with seven students mentioned for reward. The University of Kansas, University of Illinois, University of Oregon, and Ohio State University each, with five honor students each.
"The whole purpose of the award is to give recognition and encouragement to journalism students for their work, according to the national president.
Y. W. Holds Conference Committee Discusses Problems at Kansas City
A conference composed of about twelve industrial women of Kansas City Y. W. C. A. and eight women of the University of Kansas was held Kansas City, Mo., at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday afternoon and evening.
The most of the time was devoted to the discussion of two problems associated with preadoption after marriage was one and prejudices was the other. Many minor problems suggested by these were discussed. A picnic supper was also a common event.
Genevieve Morrow, industrial secretary of the Kansas City Y. W. C. A., Lucy Riggs, educational secretary, and Mary Barnes, who studied industry at Bryn Mawr summer school, were present.
Those who went from the University were: Constance Nackles, uncleC, Virginia Kennedy, celi, Josephine Tinsley, uncleC, Jane de Clergy, Roth Tinsley, uncleC, Pearl Pound, uncleC, Josephine Blades, uncleC, and Marie Russ, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. organization as aide de decrypte, for meetings. The next conference will be in the fall.
Expert to Select Ten Kansas Men for Movie Tests
Those Having Distinctive
Type Will Be Chosen
From Aspirants
Tomorrow
Aspirants to movie fame are asked to report on the campus in front of Green hall, at noon Wednesday, at which time, the ten most distinctive types will be selected and individually and privately registered by the movie stars. Five awards will be given to J. L. Johnson, who heads the photographic unit.
"Because f and no obvious progressive spirit among Western college men," said Johnston, "Kansas is expected to win the national title." During the past three weeks Johnston has interviewed more than 5,500 college men, and reports; coined difference in the type of men who study Western, Western, and Southern institutions.
Many Will Try Out
The University of Kansas is included in the 32 colleges and universities being visited by First National Pictures-C College Humor Screen tests, because of its university scholastic rating and because of the cinematic success of Buddy Rodgers, students at the school give the screen tests serious consideration the past few weeks and, assured that the tests provide a real business opportunity for the men who have personality, poise and pep, rather than just a stunt. Fraternities are interesting themselves and sending groupographic units. About twenty students have signed their intention to try out and there will probably be many more later.
Troyeats at the University of Kansas will complete the First National Pictures-College Humor Screen Tests, as the representatives' nationwide tinerary will be completed here tomorrow. For this reason, the representatives stated "thirty (they) hoped to build a strong group of students yet to assemble will greet their efforts at Kansas University."
Successful Get Contracts
The reward for the ten successful movie aspirants will be a round trip to California, an eight*weeks' trial in First National pictures starring Colleen Moore, Richard Barthelmens, Milton Silts, Billy Dove, Larry Harvey, Harry Langdon, Ken Maynard, and other, and a chance to win five year contracts calling for saiaries ranging from 75 to $75 a week, which will be offered to qualifying collegians by John McCormick, former collegian, who at 30, is general manager of the New York International and creator of the plan expected to bring at least new faces into future screen plays.
Johnston, the head photographer, accompanied by Fred Bartley, cinematographer and William Stilcus, make-up expert, will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow from Oklahoma University, the only other Missouri valley conference school being visited. The trio will leave evening for California to assist in the final round of the most distinctive of 32 universities. Two nets from Colorado University arrived in Lawrence today and will be considered for tests in addition to the Kansas group.
The names that have been turned in at Crafton's office up till moon today were: Barney Smink, Mose Cassily, Marvel Schulman, Lester McCalla, Andrew Eddy, Floyd Flynn, G. H. Sharp, Ray Wright, James T. Nevius, Paul A. Johnson, Frank Cooper, Jack Hammond, R. C. Moeller, Gaylord Howard, Johnson, George Simonsa, Jerry Haines, John W. Hill, Melo Menoh, George Norton, Richard Weinberger, John F. Schuiz, Evan H. Sweet, Joe Ellis, Phil Cook, Maurice M. Carter, Theodore Thonn, Wesley Grintedet, John Weidling, Dick Matthew, Richard Dix, Leonard Gregory and Paul Porter.
Wedding Bells Follow Graduation
Wedding Bells Follow Graduation
Among the many events marking
the graduation of Jane Jones, c'27, daughter of Dr. and
M.H. T. Jones, to Don Kendall, m'27.
Miss Jones receives her A. B,
that day and Mr. Kendall gets her
B. B, that day and will take place at 4:30 at the
home of the bride at 11:30 Tennessee.