THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Lindley Will Speak in Commencement for Haskell Class
One Hundred and Eighteen Students to Graduate From Institute This Year
Dr. E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University, will deliver the commencement address at Haskell Institute in Austin, Texas, as superintendent of the Indian school
Commencement at Haskell wil,
start with the baccalaureate service,
May 29, and will end June 2.
It was also announced by authori-
ties of the school that 118 students
would receive diplomas this spring,
which is slightly fewer than were
graduated last year. The class has
a membership which represents 40
different tribes and 23 states of the
Union.
No.189
Of the 40 different tribes with representatives, the Sioux tribe of South Dakota leads with 19 members; the Chippewa's are second with 16; and the Cherokee tribe is third with 10 members.
The states that are represented include Oklahoma, with 32; South Dakota, second, with 20; and Wisconsin fourth. He is one of four members, graduating this year.
Seventeen different occupations are represented by the class. Those completing the course in home economics are second with 19, the department is second with 19. Nursing is third with 17 and the normal training department is fourth, with 15.
Professors Publish Book
Dade and Gagliardo Complete Lending Tables
Emil B. Dade and Doménica Gagliario, assistant professors of economics, have written a book called "In which he will be out in about a week."
The book contains partial payment tables and illustrations used by building and loan associations, automobile finance companies and any other concerns which sells goods on the partial payment plan.
Directories to Be Issued
A list of special features is given in the introduction to the book and there is also an analytical index. Some of the features are: separate tables for annual payments; titles which describe the contents and uses of each table in common terms; payments compiled on a basis of $100 a unit, which is onaly used for calculating annual premiums and a special table to show rates which result from compounding; and a relatively complete list of the uses to which each table may be put to use in particular problems, illustrating in detail the methods of procedure to be followed.
Books Will Contain Statistics on Fraternity
FOUR PAGES
At the meeting held May 12, Alai Kappa Detta, honorary scholarship fraternity, elected officers for next year and completed plans for making a directory of all former or present members of the local chapter
The fraternity is compiling an annotated directory, which will contain the names of all members of the local chapter since its organization in 1922. The chapter has a history of occupation, and the degrees that members have received from this or other schools. A copy of the directory will be sent to each of the other chapters of Alpha Kappa Delta in the United States. There are 19 chapters in all.
Founders' Banquet Given by Square and Compass
The Square and Compass fraternity held their founder's day banquet Friday, May 13, at the Thimble Theater tea room. F. P. Smith, honorary member, acted as toastmaster Short talks were made by other honory members, graduating membors, of the club. c27, was presented a past president's key. Margaret Braiser, c38 entertained with a piano selection.
The University of Santo Tomas at Manila, Philippine Islands, which started in 1601, is the oldest United States University.
Break in Corbin Terrace to Be Sodded This Wee
The landslide on the east terrace of Corbin hall caused several weeks ago by heavy rains will be repaired by the department of buildings and grounds. Work will start early this week.
The crevice formed will be refluffed and the land washed down the slope replaced. The original sodding will be relaid. There seems to be a spring underlying the slide which might cause some difficulty in the work, according to R. H., Harmer, secretary of the department of buildings and grounds.
No Convocations Are on Regular Schedule for Remaining Weeks
Committee Proposes to Hav Two Programs Monthly in Next Year
There will be no more regular convocations this year, according to a statement made yesterday by John Cox, member of the convocations committee.
"Of course," he said, "there is always the possibility that there will be a special one." Seldom, however, is one held near the end of the school term unless someone of great interest arrives. This is part of the country at the time.
The policy this year has been to average about two convocations each month. This will continue to be the policy of the convocations committee, when the new auditorium is finished, according to Dean Dyer.
Laboratory Facilities Will Be Added Next Year
The new auditorium will be use much more than Robinson gymnastium and a greater variety of events will take place there, Dean Dyer said although the number of conventions will be practically the same.
Business School Equipped
Steps have been taken to equip a laboratory for the School of Business next year. Instead of the usual chair arrangement, tables to accommodate 32 people will be installed in room 300, central Administration building. Provision has also been made for socketets to be used in electrical calculators or office machinery such as calculators and adding machines.
The Accounting I and II, statistics and office management classes will have their laboratory in this room. The Department of the history has been in Watson library, "Provisions for quarters of this kind has been the greatest need, in the way of room, for the School of History," said Dean Frank, T. Stockton.
ast Dove of Semester Will Be Out Next Week
The Dove, increased in size by four pages, will make its appearance on the campus Wednesday morning for the final flight of the year, according to members of the editorial board of the " liberal journal of discussion." It will be presented once of the year, or the 12th number since its inception three years ago.
Features of the coming issue will be the use of wood cats portraying contentious issues, such as the closure of campus poetry, and articles of general student interest. In addition, the editorial board announces that this issue will be eight pages instead of ten.
The members of the Quck club are going to Tongnanxie, Tuesday, May 17, where they will have a swim and piperic play. The initiation of the new members will be held at this time. The members being initiated are Nade Marie Davis, uncredited; Harold Hall, Kc30; kc 50; and Eunice Parker, uncle.
The picnic crowd will leave Law rence at 3:39 Tuesday afternoon.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 15. 1927
Musical Program of Phi Mu Epsilon Presented Today
Costumes and Compositions of Historical Periods to Be Reviewed in Recital
Mr Pu Epsilon, national music sorority, will present a costume剧 of three periods of music I attended Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m.
The sorority has sponsored two other musical events this year, the inter-sorority "song" won by Alpha Chi Omega, and the "Moment Mural" won by Phi Mu Alma, the other. This recital is the most pretentious program ever attempted by the sorority and is in charge of a committee composed of Virginia Arnold, Midtown University, Ena Hapler and Helen Saunders.
The first period will be in classic style and will consist of numbers by composers born about the middle of the 19th century. The second is in romantic style and will consist of compositions of artists born in the early part of the 19th century while the third period will include compositions of modern American artists.
Three Periods Represented
The costumes are being secured from Kansas City and will be appropriate and elaborate. Those for the classic period will have long full skirts, tight bodices and high standers. Costume makers have capped the cases of that period. The costumes for the romantic period will be old fashioned dresses with hoop skirts which will be worn with white wings. In complete contrast to the costumes of the earlier periods will be more modern dresses worn in the modern American period.
The stage will be decorated with flowers and lighted by candles. Senior girls will usher and will be dressed in long old fashioned dresses, with an oversized top by Kobman, Meriam Cox, Selma Klemp, Culloon Coon and Ada Feabody.
Program Open to Public
PROGRAM OPEN TO
The program will be open to the public and no admission will be charged. The program:
Classic Style
Cocelli (1655)
Ione Aitkin
Piano: Caprice genre Scriariati
    Paderowksi (1659)
Vocal Trio; Come Sweet Morning
Pearl Anderson, Marjorie Housel,
" " "
Helen Beard
Piano: Caprice from "Alceste"
Clock 1960
Helen Saunders
Glock (1960)
Violin: Nocturne in E Minor
Victory House in 1810
Chapin (1810)
Piano: Tarantelle *Liszt* (1811)
Ndine Long
Voice: Elsa's Dream, "Lohengrin"
Written: 1916
Piano: Improvization Moe Dowell
Seberto Griffin
Voice: Elsa's Dream, "Lohengrin"
Voice: Dusk in June Foster
Alah Chadwik
Pearl Anderson Modern Style
At the close of the program the entire sorority will join in singing the sorority song, "The Triangle."
Iolin: Siove Flue Serenade Skilton
Shawnee Hunting Dance Skilton
W. S. G. A. Discontinues Weekly Tea This Year
There will be no more Wednesday afternoon teas sponsored by the W. S. G. A, this year according to Rose McColough, c©8. All of the groups which were assigned to act as hostesses at the tea have taken their classes from each school said, and the University schools did not close the class of school will be so crowded that it will be advisable to discontinue the teas until next fall.
Piano: Improvization ___ MacDowel
Piano: Prelude in C Preyer
Virginia Arnold
The W, S, G, A. teas, which have been held in central Administration building rest room every Wednesday aftermorrow, have been well attended, and the teachers expressed their appreciation of this method of meeting other women.
Helen Beard
Dorothy Kuersteiner
Calendar
No. 15
Daffodil on the campus of partnerships o
be American College of Education.
Ku. An initiation.
Tuesday, May 16
Daffodil on Carruth's poetry picnic.
Wednesday, May 16
5 p. m. Going Club picnic.
5 p. m. Goring Club picnic.
5 p. m. Senior recital.
Senior recital, Genevieve Lee,
4:30 p. m. Thursday, May 17
4:30 p. m. Senior piano recital, Midral Sea.
8 p. m. Senior piano recital, Midral Sea.
Wednesday, May 18
Screw trees to be distributed.
Jaywalker to be distributed.
Thursday, May 19
8 p. m. Zula Evelyn Coon.
Friday, May 20
---
Lawson Empowered by Y. M. to Appoint Financial Committee
Failure of Students to Meet Last October's Pledges Is Handicap
At a meeting of the advisory board of the Y, M, C, A. Friday evening, May 13, Dean Paul B. Lawson, president of the board, was empowered to appoint a financial committee to oversee the overall deficit at the end of the year.
According to reports made by Dean Lawson and E. B. "Tet" Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., $100 of the gift will be donated if fall is still to be collected. A little over $100 has been collected as a result of the special drive which began last Wednesday, May 11. The drive was until April 46 next Tuesday, May 17.
Board Controls Finance
Board Control Finance
The Board is responsible to
be control the University Y. M. C.
A. and to meet all financial problems.
It is composed of faculty and stu-
dents.
The students on the board are Paul Porter, uncle; Earl Stimple, c28; Bai Daugherty, uncle; Bal Baird, c28; c28, uncle; Harold Smith, uncle.
Faculty Members Included
The faculty members of the
theory department are strong,
professor of law; John Bunn,
assistant professor of physical education;
Frank M. Dawson, men's student ad-
ministration; Lawrence, assistant dean
of the College.
John E. Dyer, assistant to the Chancellor; Professor Shand, of the School of Engineering; the Rev. Edward Bishop, pastor of the Methodist church; Dr. H. B. Hungerford, proximate minister of the department of speech and dramatic arts; and "Teel" Shultz, Y. M. C. a Secretary.
maurine Morley Chosen
Notice to College Stuednts
Maurine Morley, c28, left for Athens, Ohio, Thursday, May 12, where she officially represented the local chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, national honorary fraternity of classic languages. The national conference was held at Ohio University, May 13, and
Student Attends Conference of Eta Sigma Phi
All College students who have any intention whatever of returning next fall are urged to attend the program in period May 10 to 25 to talk over their plans and program for next year. Office hours for the major advisers will be held on Monday and Wednesday of the several departments.
The local chapter will meet at the home of Prof. A. M. Wileyox week evening, May 18. At this time the report of the delegate will be delivered to the chapter, which will include a Grecian touch given to the food served for the evening.
Tennis is the most popular sport for women at the University of Oregon.
Since the chea_er, of Eta Sigma Phi was installed at the University May 6, six other chapters have been developed throughout the United States.
Students may declare their majors any time during the sophomore year. Those who will have junior standing next spring will be called at once, calling at the College office for major cards to present to their major advisers.—Paul B. Lawson, assistant dentist
K. U. Men Aspiring for Movie Fame Try Out May 18
Test by National Pictures Requires No Advance Application; Held on Campus
Male aspirants to movie fame will have an opportunity to 'show their stuff' Wednesday. Arrangements have been completed for the screen test in which he will play the Corporation on that date. The cameraman, director and makeup expert who will conduct the tests are expected to arrive Tuesday, according to Glen Dickinson, local theater manager, who has been working with the company, in New York. He said the 33 universities to be visited because of the large number of film celebrities coming from this state and because of the University scholastic rating, according to John LeRoy Johnston, advance representative of the university.
As more than one hundred thousand people try to break into the movies each year, Mr. Johnson feels that these tests are a distinct tribute to his son, who is out of not a matter of vanity." Mr. Johnson declared, "but sound business logic, for personality has an inestimable value in motion picture work. Men with the desired qualification to make a fortune in a short while."
The qualifications necessary for a photographic personality Mr. Johnson described as pleasant facial features, intelligence and a well-developed physique. Two hundred men and women who will test tests will be made. Of the ones that are satisfactory will be given a screen trial at the studios this summer, all transportation expenses being paid by the company. If those tests prove successful the candidates will receive a permanent contract with the company.
No advance applications will be necessary for those wishing to tryout. The tests will be made on the campus, Mr. Dickinson believes.
Dickinson believes.
Theater Will Be Rebuilt
Students and faculty members interested in the rebuilding of the Shakespeare Memorial theater at Carnegie Hall have contributed to the fund being raised for this purpose with Miss Chara Gillham, reference librarian, or at room 201, Praser hall, by May 18, 2013. Baskets, skirts, of the department of English.
English Department to Receive Student Donations
The theater, which was completely destroyed by fire a year ago, is to be reconstructed with $1 contributions and American students and teachers.
The University of Kansas has been asked to take part in the enterprise, conducting the campaign and other photographs and other matter which has been placed on display at the entrance to the main reading room.
The autographs of the contributors to the fund will be written on a special serif which will be permanently stored in the Straford memorial library.
Contralto Gives Recital
Genevieve Lee, fa'27, Appears in Program Monday
The next of the series of senior recitals to be given will be the voice recital of Genivieve Lee, contralto, Monday evening in the central Administration auditorium at 8 p. m. Miss Lee was formerly a pupil of Miss Louise Miller and for the last year has been studying under Mrs. Alice Moncrief. She will be accompanied in her recital by Ruth Ellis. The
Passing By ... Prescott
"Rockies" ... Winkleville
Montgomery ... Ari. Winkleville
"Mountain" ... Willcox
"Justin Air" ... TechSupport
"Justin Air" ... TechSupport
Der Schmidman ... Rahma
Der Schmidman ... Rahma
A Dream ... Glag
Martha ... Martha
The Creedion ... Pearl
Morning Sow ... Pearl
Sally Rose ... Boteman
Perry M. Carry the Water ... Honor
Michelle Jackson ... Honor
Dorothy Pearl Taylor, c27, spent Saturday in Topeka shopping.
Dean S. B, Braden, of the School of Religion, will present the baccalaureate address at Greeley Rural High School this afternoon. This semester he will serve as semester at Eudora High School. His subject will be "Tests of Life."
Dean Braden will present commencement addresses at Tribune, Tuesday, May 17; at Colby, Wednesday, May 18; and at Burdick, Thursday, May 19. He will speak on "The Kansas Spirit."
Undesirable Results of College Education Told in Late Survey
The results of a recent study of undergraduate life at larger colleges and tax supported institutions, made by the Institute of Social Science and Education, gave out by Dean S. B. Brodeen, of the School of Religion, in an interview yesterday. The report was made at a recent meeting of the Association Teachers of Religion. A second meeting, dealing with the subject of undeable influences in character development has been released. This survey covers 24 schools of higher learning from New Hampshire to Kansas. The items
Institutions Found to Suffer Due to Social Excesses of Week-End
Studies and Activities Conflict
Science and activities Contract
The teacher is required to lead the curricular and extra-curricular activities was found often to tend to an antipathy for matters of the curriculum, so that students were obliged to provide the minimum amount of required work.
It was also observed that there was a social cleavage caused by organized houses and exclusive clubs, resulting in imaginary and real grievances, which caused a strain in the fernal spirit of the students.
Some institutions suffered severely from week end social excesses. In some cases there was a general exodus from the university town from Friday to Monday. It was pointed out that this divided attention was not conducive to the best interests of student life, morally or intellectually.
It was also revealed that members of the instructional staff, because of a cynical attitude toward religion, were often negative in influencing the lives of the students in higher ideals. Athletic departments, through the adoption of unethical methods in providing winning teams, also came in for severe criticism. It was asserted that the stadium craze and the system of high salaried physical directors created a sense of distorted values.
Religion Undervalued
It was asserted that in many situations there was a lack of cooperation between the administration and students, in which among students, resulting in a tendency to create the impression that religion was for one department of life rather than the fundamental drive of education. This was made by the fashion made for a shallow conception of the purposes of both religion and education. In those institutions where chapel exercises were compulsory it was concluded that there harm than goes was the outcome.
It was the judgment of the survey committee that all these situations allowed for a solution. It was suggested that there be a closer co-ordination of the students and faculty, that integration of curricular and extra-curricular activities should be so much more integrated into another. The point system was mentioned with favor; also the establishment of "cultural centers."
Many Solutions Offered
Many Solutions Offered
It was thought that the social change needed to occur by the student body inclusive in some organization. It was suggested that "rushing" and "initiated" by organizers should be reserved until after the freshman year.
To meet the problem of week-end excesses, a solution was suggested in the grouping of all extra-curricular activities in the week end and development of extracurricular activities. The development of extra curricular activities was mentioned. The release of instructors from the pressure of alumni and the restriction of tuition meant to one year was also suggested.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Kansas Athletes Humble Missouri in Annual Battle
Jayhawk First in Twelve Events With Score of 75 to 56; Three Marks Fall
Kansas won the annual Kansas-Missouri dual meet yesterday with a score of 75-56 by taking first in 12 of the 15 events. A crowd of about five hundred witnessed the athletes shatter the Kansas records in the shot out, discus and javelin.
A stiff breeze from the north slowed the time in the running events. Thornbill broke two of the three records.
Shot Put 47 FL, 11 In.
In the shot put he heaved the ball, breaking the record of 45 feet. He returned in 1920. This also bettered the record of the Missouri Valley which is 47 feet, six inches. The record set yesterday by Thornhill will not be allowed to stand as a Missouri valley record, however. On his last throw in the discus, Thornhill broke his previous record of 143 feet, 9 inches, with a mark of 47 feet, 4.34 inch.
The other record was set by Mel-
mereny in the broad jump at 25 feet,
10 5-8 inches. This surpasses Brad-
mark's block of 25 feet, 10 inches, made
in 1936.
Three Kansas Men High
Tornhill, Fraser, Dearness, and Grady were high point men with 10 points each. Brown with nine points was high for Missouri.
The first event of the day, the 100 yard dash, was won by Group B in 10.3 but Friley of Missouri lost to Janet Kaiser, a skimmer of his jersey for second place.
Following the completion of the broad jump, with the pole vault, javelin and relay yet to take place, the score held Kansas 05 and Missouri 02 in the heist; were needed to stich the tie. A team decided the meet while the pole vault and javelin events were being completed. The Kansas team, Engle, Minnesoy, Shannon and Cooper, ran an exciting mile against Epstein, Koch, and Walker, who led the last quarter mile that Kansas oiled away to a close victory.
1d. Time: 103 seconds.
Mam: Run by Prazer, Kansas; Math
    by, Missouri; second: Springer, Kansas
1d. Time: 102.5
The Summary
100-ddth dish: Won by Grady, Kanna Farby, Mersey; second, Mifunaru, Kanna; third, Time last 16 seconds.
30-ddth dish: Won by Grady, Kanna; Make in Belfast, Mersey; second, Kanna; Make in Belfast, Mersey.
Ahmad: Perezman, Mennari, second; Kumar
Kurtos, third, Time 16.
11:45:40 dash: Won by Wood, Kanan
Skyy Mennari, second; Kanan, Kurtos
21bayard low hurdles. Won by Duorneele,
Kannas; Stuber, Missouri, second; DeMauris,
Missouri, third. Time 26.
Carydert, J. Were by Jacobin, Missouri;
Alber, R. Souvenir, Sauzanne, Kansas;
Third. Time 2.01.4.
Time 2.03.4.
252yard dab: Bwr by Grady, Kansas;
Farley, Missouri; second by Roosebloom,
Missouri; third. Time 322.
Twinkle run: Wwr by Hoy.
souri, third. Time 22.2.
Twomble run. Won by Franier; Kauant;
Steele Missouri second; Sarvis Kauant third.
Time 10:18.6.
Shot put. Won by Thornhill Kinnan; Brown,
Missouri, second; McGraw, Missouri, third.
**2014**
*Baylor*
Dixiehurst. Won by Thomash. Earntree
McAelvy, Missouri; Murray, Brown,
Murray, third; Distance, 14 feet, 4-34 inches.
Jawson, Winner by Brown, Miserion.
third. Institution: 171 feet, 11-34 feet.
High jump: Doubble, Underchill and Kunodhi.
Pole vault: Won by Laumer, Mankin,
Embilick, Missouri, and Cash, Kansas
for second. Height, 12 feet. (Cash and
Kansas in cooler in sand used latter
slift).
**Jordan Jamie:** Won by McMahon, Kamanu
Broadway, second; Special, Musical, Kamanu
third. **Rhoda Eckert:** Won by Kamanu
with the help of Jerry. Won by Kamanu (Eckert,
Eckert), Kemanu, Davidson, and Daniels in
"Eggplant."
Historic Manor Occupied
Duke of Rutland Now Resides at Haddon Hall
(United Press)
London, May 14. - For the first time for 200 years the romantic old mansion, Haddon Hall, scene of the novelized film, "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall," was occupied recently, by Rufus of Bardham went into residence.
During the life of John, the Third Duke of Rutland, the family ceased to live at Haddon, but the present Duke, since his boyhood, has cherished the idea of making the hall habitable, and this has now been done, with restoration, supervised by the Duke having taken over 12 months.
In order that none of the charm of antiquity shall be lost the Dohan has been called the old bell which was taken to Rowley Parish Church, when the family left Radden, has been brought back to the chapel turret, and rings again as in the old church.