Theta Sigma
Phi
Edition
Theta Sigma
Phi
Edition
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
10
VOL. XXIV
No.178
Move for Sunday Tennis Initiated by Men's Council
President Outlines Genera Policy of Governing Group for Year
First steps toward Sunday tennis and the improvement of Potter lake were taken by the Men's Student Council last night at the first regular business meeting of the new Council, held in Green hall. The general policy for the year was outlined by Raymond Nichols, president, and plans for the coming year were discussed. Three committees were appointed in addition to the two special committees on Potter lake and Sunday tennis.
In his opening talk Nichole emphasized the fact that it was the duty of the Council to carry out the wishes of the student body. To adequately represent the men of the University, he said that members of council members be present at each meeting. He argued that a fine be assessed tardy and absent members.
New Booklets Planned
Nichols pointed attention to the fact that the printed booklet of the constitutions and by-laws now in use is entirely out of date and a committee was appointed to investigate the cost of printing new booklets.
In speaking of the proposed co-operative bookstore, he declared that it was the duty of the council to carry out the wishes of the student body. A committee was appointed to work with the old committee in joint bookstore into operation. Charlie Browne, c. 27, is to continue as chairman.
Asks Aid for "K" Book
New Committees Named
Baj Jeffery, c28, representing the Y. M. C. A., asked the Council to appropriate $100 for the 1927 K book, pointing out that the Council had contribute in the past. Last year $75 was voted by the Council and an equal amount by the W. D. Collins. Jeffrey said the imitation leather backs used on the 1926 K book cost only 2 cents extra on each book. After a brief discussion the matter was tabled until the next meeting of the Council. Don Buckley, but*28, treasurer of the Council, was asked about the receipts of the printing and the receipts of last year's K book and to report at the next meeting.
The next meeting of the body was set for Thursday, May 19.
The Council took under consideration the matter of discipline, particularly during fardwells. Sentiment was expressed in favor of more certain punishment. It was decided to appoint an ex-offender to invade all cases reported, before they were brought before the whole Council.
Elections: Kimble, Laughlin, Dressler.
Committees were appointed as follows: (The first named is chairman in each case except the second).
oint committee on student affairs Freese, Nichols, Dickinson, Haines Danglade, MGill, Bartlett.
Reception: Krehbiel, Patterson, Don Backley.
organizations: Freese, Anderson. Mullins, Michie, Evans.
Co-operative book store (To work with old committee): Freize, Kimbie Laughlin, (Embree, chairman).
Registration: Roscoe, Evans, Gradinger.
Tradition: Buckley, Mullins, Dressler.
Social: McFarland, Danglade, Rock hold.
Revisions of constitution: Dickinson, McGill, Haines.
Executive: Nichols, Freese, Haines Dickinson, Krahl.
County club: Gradinger.
Special committee on Sunday tentie. Kimble, McFarland.
Special committee on improving Potter lake: Dickinson, Laughlin.
the special committees and the committees on organizations are the only ones charged with leadership. Tom McFearland, c28, as chairman of the social committee, will be变性舞者next year. Graddinger, c20, will be chairman of the dance company.
Miss Lawler to Give Lecture
At the meeting of the classical club of Greater Kansas City next Tuesday May 17, Lillian Lawler of the Latin and Greek department will lecture on the Greek dances, giving dances to illustrate her lecture.
SIX PAGES
Old Compressor Donated to School of Pharmacy
An old model tablet-compressing machine has been presented to the School of Pharmacy for their museum by the McPike Drug Company of Kansas City, Mo. The machine is about fifty years old and is one of the early models of machines for making drug tablets, according to Dean L. D. Havenhill, of the School of Pharmacy. The machine was presented to the School through the courtesy of W. S. Amos, Ph. G. 91], who is now a member of the school's pharmacy. The School of Pharmacy has a small collection of relics of the earlier periods in drug manufacture which they hope will be the beginning of a museum.
University Orchestra Will Give Last Concert in High School Tonight
The University of orchestra will make its last appearance of the year tonight at Lawrence Memorial High School, when it takes a major part in the concert, "The Evolution of Music," given by all the schools of Miss Maled Barthard, director of Miss Maled Barthard, director of public school music.
Program by Lawrence School Is Presented for Benefit of Music Work
The concert is given for the benefit of orchestra and music work in the High School. It will depict all stages of musical education, beginning with the middlepart. The orchestra will stage in musical development.
According to Karl O. Kuersteiner, director of the orchestra, the past season has been unusually active. In addition to the regular midwinter concert, there are also the oratories during music week and look part in the all-Beethoven concert in March. Tonight's appearance will make the fifth of the year, which is twice more than the usual concert according to Professor Kuersteiner.
A special spirit of co-operation has been shown all season, Professor Kauriertein said in commenting on the successful season. "People from Teopera and Baldwin have taken part in various programs and a number of townpeople have helped us "consistently."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1977
Professor Knowlstein said that he is already in touch with University and high school students who intend to try out for the orchestra next fall. He argues that those who are interested in orchestra work notify him and plan their studies and work for the summer with this in view.
Engineers Elect Hansor
A. S. C. E. Holds Last Meeting of Semester
R. E. McDonald, president of the Engineering Club of Kansas City, and member of the firm of Burns and McDonald, consulting engineers, spoke on "The Romance of Engineering." Mr. McDonald gave several interesting incidents of his life, and his experiences as an engineer. He pointed out the need for a more professional other profession one finds pleasure and satisfaction in a good job well done, and in looking ahead to the attitments that can be reached.
This was the last meeting of the A. S. C. E. this spring. "Eats" were served following the meeting.
Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English, will give a talk on "Literature for Boys and Girls," at the that at 10 a.m. P. T. A. Friday afternoon, May 13.
Due to the large number of late applicants for cap and gown measurements, the date for taking measurements has been extended to include Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. These will be taken in room II. Myers hall I. Sixty-seven persons have not reported, and most of these are candidates for the master's degree—Louis Krings.
Summer Session Faculty Includes New Instructors
Attendance to Be Greater Than in Former Years, Is Expectation at Present
The summer session enrollment for this year, indicators show, will be even larger than for last year, according to the report of the director of the summer session. Inquiries are being made both at the registrar's and the summer session offices, indicating an increase in attendance. The department is a larger faculty and curriculum.
Six instructors from other institutions will be on the faculty. They are: W. F. Cramer, A. M., Central Junior High School, Kansas City, Mo.; Noel Keyen, Ph. D., fellow; Teachers' College, Columbia University; William Lewis, A. M., teacher of social science, Junior College, Kansas City, Mo.; Teacher of teacher training, Nebraska State Teachers' College, Keenbury, Neeb; Elizabeth Wilson, A. M., Central High School, Kansas City, Mo.
Work in German Others
The department of German will offer coursework on the topics. The German will be taught both terms. Besides courses that are elementary, junior-senior and graduate courses adapted to the needs of the students.
The Latin department for the first time will offer courses the second term. These courses will give credit College and in the Graduate School.
Recreational opportunities will be greater than those of last year, Swimming in Potter Lake, athletics of all sorts, musical programs every week, lectures, moving pictures, plays, and pictures are some of these.
Schedule On; Soon
There will be no classes on the first Saturday of summer session as is customary but they will be held on the second Saturday and on July 9. Final examinations for the first term will be from July 15 to July 16. The second term will open July 18 and close August 12.
Schedules of classes will be available the middle of next week, but catalogs may be had now from the office in Fraser hall.
Welch Wins Poetry Prize
C. A. Burton, Kansas City, Mo.
Sponsors Contest
Welch's poem, "Spring Madness," was adjudged by Mrs. M, W Ward, editor of "The Harp" poetry magazine, W. Sanders of Wamoe and Helen Hooda House, assistant counsel in the department of English.
G. A. Group Kae Yin
W. A. Weng, H. G. A.
group, held officers at a hamburger fry held at the home of Lloyd Leapt, ed 27; Tuesday evening.
The officers elected were: president, Ella Hartman, c;28; vice president, Ruth William, c;28; secretary-treasurer, Robert Mackey, c;28; officer are: president, Jewell Fink, ed 28; vice president, Crystal Soxman, c;27; secretary-treasurer, Viola Schanke, c.28. The last meeting this year of the group will be held at the home of Marguerite Johns. The group will have a farewell party June 2.
Miss Hipores, who suggested the poetry prize to the Mr. Burton, who is himself a poet, read the tryout poems aloud, discussed them as to motifs and faults, and gave suggestions to how they might be improved.
James Welch c'29 was announced winner of the $10 poetry prize offered Pen and Scroll, freshman and sophomore literary society, by C. A. Burton in October. The event was made at a meeting of the club Wednesday evening in central Administration rest room. Honorable Knut Knowles, c'30 and Ada Sarge, c'29
The early part of the meeting was taken up with the reading of themes rewritten by two of the club's plaques, Hirsh and Cohen, c$50, and Paul Aikon, c$59.
W. S. G. A. Group Elects
Hugh Smith, c29, president of Pen and Scroll, announced the invitation of Quill Club, junior and senior literary society, to sophomore members to be present at a social meeting of the Club next Tuesday evening.
Wire Flashes United Press
Omana, May 12—Warning that the Missouri river would go over its banks before this afternoon was issued to all communities and farms along the swelling stream from cone to omana to Omana and Council Bluffs.
Columbia, Mo., May 12—Rapidity of the modern news transmission was demonstrated when the United Press received several news bulletins by radio telephone from the London bureau of the United Press.
Poplar Bluff, Mo., May 12—United by a common sorrow, all Poplar Bluff will gather at 10:50 tomorrow to hold last rites for its storm dead. The death to be expected at 163 at noon is expected to be expected the total will be swelled to 125.
Charleston, N. C., May 12 —Captain Frances De Pino, Italian round-the-world filer, landed in Charleston on April 6 to plant a plane left Philadelphia on morning.
R. O. T. C. Unit Plans Annual Military Ball to Be Held on May 20
New Honorary Colonel Will Be Guest of Honor; Affair to Be Formal
Plans for the annual Military Ball of the R. O. T. C. unit are almost completed, Major Cygon, commander of the unit said this morning. The party will be given in F. A. U. hull, and the party will be given in F. A. Hull; the party will give during the year and every effort is made to make it a success. Friedrik-Karney's orchestra has been secured for the party and the decorating will be done by Parr and Parr of Topeka. The decoration is a spring garden of feet to the ball.
The new honorary colonel, Miss El zabeth Ball will be the guest of hono for the evening. It is at this party that the new honorary colony officially makes her debut before the unit and the last time that the present honorary colony serves in her official capacity.
The party will be formal and the cadets will wear uniforms composed of blue coats and white trousers which fit the dress uniform of the unit.
The ball last year was one of the best parties the unit has ever had. Major Cygnus said and if present plans were to out this one would be better.
The Military Ball is open only to members of the unit and their guests.
The architectural society met Wednesday evening, May 12, and elected new officers for the coming semester. Those elected are: John D. Cunningh, 29; president; E. H. Meisner, 29; vice president; James P. Doyle, 29; treasurer; and Harriet Macgruder, 39; historian. The retiring president is Eugene Burke, e28. It was decided to have the annual architectural banquet May
Architectural Society Elects
Delta Sigma Lambda, house,
12 p. m.
Read the Kansan daily.
Oh Ouaghe, today, I am in Alpha Phi Alpha, Ecke's hall,
I a.m.
Authorized Parties Friday, May 13
Triangle fraternity, house, 12 n. m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Butch er's grove, 10 p. m.
Professional Pan-Hellenic councel. F. A. U. hall. 1 a. m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 1 m.
er's grove, 10 p. m.
Chi Omega, house, 1 a. m.
Sigma Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Xi Delta, house, 12 p.
m Cosmopolitan Club,
Wiedemann, 12 p. m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Country club. 1 a. m.
Waeley Foundation, Holcolm's grove. 9 p.m.
Saturday, May 14
Alpha Chi Omega, Ecke's hall,
12 n. m.
grove, 9 p. m.
Satnival, May 14
Varsity, F. A. U. hall, 12 p. m.
Sunday, May 15
Aviation field, 9:30 p. m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, steak roast,
9:30 p. m.
Delta Upsilon, steak fry near Aviation field. 9:30 p.m.
9:30 p. m.
* * * * * * * * * *
Weather Hinders Thorough Search for Missing Men
Four Days Clear Weather
Necessary to Success
of Hunt, Believes
Aero League
(United Press)
New York, May 12 The weather today still remained the chief enemy of Captains Nungusero and missing Paris to New York aviators.
Fogs and rains in many places on the Atlantic seaboard, and threats to storms, the same elements which were largely blamed for the failure of the flight, seemed combined together to provide an attractive promotion of the search.
The Aero league today estimates that no really effective search could be made without four days of clear weather.
Rumor of Safety Abroad
St. Johns, Newfoundland, May 12—To the countless rumors concerning the fate of Captains Nungesser andColl. a new one was added today.
A resident of Harbor Grace reported having heard an airplane motor while working in a field Monday morning. Because of the fog, the man said, he had been unable to see the air craft. Though placing little credence in the report, authorities were seeking to check it.
Americans Would Be Welcome
Paris—American flyers. Binding here after a flight from New York would receive a cordial, sympathetic welcome despite the sadness caused by the disappearance of Nungesser and Coli, Maurice Bokanowski, minister of commerce and aviation, told the United Press in an interview,
Students Confer in K. C.
Y. W. C. A. Group to Discuss Industrial Problems
Industrial Proble
A group of women who are members of the Y, W. C. A. of the University will go to Kansas City Saturday for a conference with industrial women of the Kansas City Y. W. C. A.
The Student-Industrial Conference will start at 4 p. m. and will end early in the evening. A picnic supper will be held at the Kansas City Y, W, C, A. Mine Genevieve Morrison is the host of the X, W, C, A, at Kansas City.
This is the first time that such a gathering has been held. "It is hoped that other meetings may be arranged for next year at Lawrence for the industrial women", he said. "Next year, the Y. W. C. A. Any women interested should call Henley house or Constance Nuckles, uncle's, president of Y. W. C. A."
Marketing Class Plans Annual Inspection Trip
The 11:30 class in marketing will take the annual trip made by classes in this subject to Kansas City, Mo., Friday, May 13. The titerary consists of several places at which a practical view of a part of the marketing mechanism of the west will be seen.
The members of the class under the direction of H. A. Richardson, instructor in economics, will leave at 7 a.m. in special buses and will make their first stop at Armour and Co. They will then go to the board of trade, Sears, Rodstock and Company, and the H. D. Lee Mericleand
University Women Will Have Party at Haskell
Entertainment will be in the form of a little play and dance by the girls at Haskell Mrs. J. J. Kistler, officer of the company,ARGues that the members bring guests.
The American Association of University. Women will hold a, garden party at Haskell Institute, Saturday, May 14 at 3 p.m.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
The entertainment will be preceded by a short business meeting, at which time election of officers will be held. The Association membership is made up of graduate students, faculty members, and wives of faculty members, who have received a university degree.
Today's Kansan Edited by Honorary Sorori
Today's Kannan was edited by the members of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority. The staff as was follows: Editor-in-chief, Glbad Loomian; editor, Guest editor, Jeffrey Alyson; composer, Gary Ayler; Composer edit, Alice Van Meenstel; Night editor, Jessie Tucker; Telegraph editor, Charlotte Thompson; and Sport editor, Helen Tatum; editor of the business staff of the paper.
This is the fourth time that the sorority has edited the paper. It was over 40 years ago, each year since. The stuff had complete charge of news and editorials.
Phi Beta Kappa Holds Its Annual Banquet on Saturday, May 14
Initiation for New Members to Precede Entertainment Same Evening
Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa,
honorary scholastic fraternity, will hold its annual banquet Saturday at 6 p. m. in the parlor of the Plymouth Congregational church. Preceding the banquet the 31 members recently elected to the organization will be initiated.
Dr. Jay William Hudson, professor of philosophy at the University of Missouri, will give the address of "The Scholar and Today's World."
Decorations will be in pink and blue, the colors of the fraternity. The menu is also being planned to arrive out this color scheme.
Arrangements for the affair are being made by Miss Veta Lear, secretary of the organization, and a member of the faculty of Morrison, of the department of philosophy and psychology; chairman; Miss Mary Grant, of the department of Latin and Greek; and Marie Missary, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
Outing Club Installation Held for New Officers
New officers of the Outing Club were installed at the regular meeting Wednesday afternoon. Those installed were: Gervess Herman, uncle', president; Glicia Curri, c22 vice president; Beulah Skinner, c22 secretary; Mary Titus, uncl. ed. treasurer.
It was decided to have a picnic supper north of town Monday, May 16. Those who are planning on going out for the picnic will be required to gymnasium at 5:00 p. m. and a hay rack will be provided for transportation. Members and guests who are going on the picnic are requested to board the gymnasium roll-in board in Robinson gymnasium.
Former Lawrence Man Dies Following Accident
Ray McClellan, former instructor of chemistry at Lawrence Memorial High School, died Tuesday following an accident at Highland, Mo. Monday. He was struck by a motor car and later died at the hospital in St. Joseph, Mo. He is survived by his widow and two children.
Mr. McCleman took work at the University in the summer session of 1925. After teaching chemistry in the Lawrence Memorial High School he be resigned in June 1926 to accept a position at Hollard College.
Harry Unangst, graduate assistant in the department of chemistry, will go to Highland College to teach his course. He will be transported by Mr. McClennan's death.
Bacteriology Club Has Picnic
Bacteriology Club Has Picnic
The Bacteriology Club hold their
weekly picnic in the grove Wednesday night in the form of a picnic. Officers for next year were elected. They are: president,
Harold Zuber, c27, vice-president,
Barbara Benz, ucell. c, treasurer,
Bernard Cullen, ucell. c, and Oliga Fulton, c28.
Rochelette W. 30, 42, 51
The date rule will be supported for the flood relief program at the Orpheum theater Thursday evening and for that event only—Rose McCollach, president W. S. G. A.
Flood Relief Show Promises Laughs to All Who Attend
Snapple, 12-Act Program Is
Planned for Tonight;
Talking Doll
Featured
Huge Doll Will Talk
At 8:15 tonight the curtain will rise on one of the best vaudeville shows that has ever been brought before the students of K. U. Each act promises to be packed with bots of fun, and many of the plants have been changed, the show will contain twelve acts of good vaudeville.
Crafton-Calderdwood, in their act,
"This or that or What Have You"
representing the faculty, promise that
they will be there with a few of them on stu-
dios and professors on the Hill. They have
been working on this art for some
time and with the aid "irgnia"
at the piano, they hope to please
**Aiden Doe-Will Kelly**
"Hal" Adamson says of the his co-player, a ugly talking doll. Adamson says his hat has been walking him up or two three times every night because he has some very good holdup that he wants Hal to get down before he formats it.
Turpin and Patterson, instead of picking up trophies in their recent travels, caught on to some dances, such as the Apache dance, which they learned while in Paris, and Japanese ballet in Japan. They will present these.
As for the two playets, "Noble Lord," and "The Tragedy of Brown," presented by K. U. dramatic students, the show managers feel that they were extremely fortunate in getting these acts.
"Mean Blues" a Feature
The Men's Glee Club quartet and the Women's Glee Club trio and quintet have worked hard to get up some of the best she's allowed to please are expected to please.
Two of the other high lighits of the program will be Georgian Classically in a few piano skits and Lenga Longa accompanied by white, windy music and mean blues.
There are no reserved seats so advice to the wise would be to come early and bring your lunch. From the ticket sale sales are still going fine but there is plenty of room left. Mr. Dickinson hired that in case a seating space was not available he would open the balcony so that all would be accommodated.
Chancellor's Schedule Calls for Number of Speeches
Lindley's Dates Planned
The commencement speaking dates of Chancellor E. H. Lindley as announced yesterday afternoon will keep him busy from May 18 until June 3, and one of the dates is as late as June 20.
May 18, the chancellor will go to Wellington High School; May 10, Independence, Kan. High School; May 23, Chanute High School; May 29, Dickinson County High School in Chapman; on May 26 he will give a speech at University of Chicago High School. He will be at the Haskell Institute June 4; at Topcala High School June 3; and Northwestern University at Chicago June 29.
Nine Architects Receive Mention for Drawings
Ratings for the sophomore architects' drawings of "A Memorial Chapel" have been announced by J. M. Kellog, professor of engineering design and son Kinney; e2; Earl W. Horton; e2; Dewert E.马尔思; e30 and Thomas Larrick; e28. Commendable mention goes to Edward A. Meisner; e26; John W. Sears; e28; John D. Cumming; e28; John B. Bury; e29; Charles Casanucci.
The problem is the most important one of the semester and covers a pre-calculus course. The students done in color and have been on display on the third floor of Marvin hall. The work submitted this semester is of unusually high grade, according to our student feedback.
Professors at the University of Toronto have decided unanimously that they would rather design an app than write a book, handwriting of the average student.