WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1527
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Large Air Force Is Concentrated Near San Antonio
More Than One Hundred Planes of All Types to Be Operated in Tests.
(United Press)
San Antonio, Tex., May 11—Playing the war game with as much seriousness as if an emergency existed, the largest U.S. air force air force concentrated in this country, together with the full war strength Second division, today began a 19-day maneuver.
More than 100 planes of all types, many of which were flown here in a concentration test, will operate in attack aircraft. It is estimated that the planes will have left behind them more than 47,400 air miles by the time they land.
T-C-5, the army's largest dirigible, from Scott Field, Belleville, IL, was the only representative of that type of air vehicle in the maneuvers.
Headquarters for an army air corps have been established here with the pursuit airdrome at Kelly Field, the attack airdrome at Duncan field, the bombardment airdrome and the observation at Brooks field and the observation and staff airdrome at Fort Sam Houston.
The various planes are equipped according to their type with large and small rapid fire guns, auxiliary gas tanks, bomb racks, cameras and radio. A diary of the maneuvers will be kept.
Maj. Gen, Frnest Binds, commanding the 8th corps area headquarters; will be in command of the combined maneuvers while Maj. Gen, William D. Comon will command the second division troops.
For co-operation in the extensive air maneuvers, the air corps has the famous Second division of the late world war which was decorated by the French with the croix de guerre and palm.
Since the world war, the marin brigade composed of the fifth and sixth marines has been replaced in the division by an infantry brigade. The second division is the only fall wind strength division in the army.
Among the main purposes of the maneuvers will be to determine the possibility of quick concentration of air forces from all sections of the ground units and to provide ground units an opportunity to study their respective methods of operation.
"Big Sisters" Planning for Next Year's Work
Seventy big sisters attending the breakfast which was held yesterday morning at Myers hall. All captains of the groups were present.
The big sister groups are meeting this week. The organization consists of about 190 women, divided into about ten or eleven groups, who are planning to return early in the fall to take care of the new women. One big sister will take care of from three to five women.
Those who are interested in being a big sister should see Harriet Cowley, c29.
Read the Kansan want ads.
RED HOT WHAT'S HOT the new Royal Collegiate
KFKU Program
The program given by KFKU May 12, will be as follows:
$\Sigma$, will be as follows:
12.36 p, Tah, Tah, P, H, R; Wahl, dean of
2:39 p. or -Tatt, Dr. H. K. Wah, dex of the Medicine, "Mokken Medieval Education";
12:45 p. or -Music furnished by the School
12:15 p. Music furnished by the Schol
of Fine Arts.
Miss. Eleanor Wood, organist;
Tirrenville in G Major ___ Robbinstein
Value in A ___ Levakov
Lento ___ Cyril Scott
Miss Alba Pierre, partner
Dreamla's Time      Lily Stickland
Olivia Carrish
The Birth of the Morn
Fran Louis
A Code of Life. No. 1. Pyrrole
Mr. Luther Leavagrand, violinist:
loretta in A. Minor... Handel
Milchbight Dells...Kinder
Maribello
Inside...Walt Disney
Maribello
Inside...Walt Disney
Journalists to Hear Directly From Ships Crossing the Oceans
Wire and Radio Unite to Send News to Editors Meeting at Columbia
(United Press)
at Columbia
Columbia, Mo, May 11. - Guests at the University of Missouri's journalism week dinner Friday night will witness a vivid demonstration of the manner in which the United Press scours the seas in quest of news durers from abroad. When transcendent naviators disappear at Ningxue, and Colli have done
During the dinner the Radio Corporation of America will broadcast from its towers at San Francisco and New York a message announcing that 400 editors are dining at Columbia and would like to hear direct word messages. In lieu of the gram, the ships will be asked to report their name, nationality, and location in miles from New York City. Their replies, as fast as received, will be relayed over a special United Press wire to the banquet hall. In this way it is expected that the United Press network, together with workers, will be able to "work" on the scores of ships in mid-reason hearing the message.
Students to Colorado
Marcuse MacLauren, fa'29, Lawyens; Lydieh Guery, fa'29, John; and Inzel Hayes, unael. LaCrosse, will pend the summer at the Indian Hills rists' colony, Indian Hills, Colo. They will be students of Harold Loring, aking his keyboard harmony course, he women were students of Mr. Larag last fall when he gave his special eyeboard course at the University,
The last issue of the Kansas Engineer for this school year will be off the press Monday, May 16. This number will contain several articles by graduates of the School of Engineering.
Engineers' Magazine Out
Publication Will Be Last Issue Printed This Year
Clerant Paulson, B. S., 90, M. S., '11,
constructor, who is in charge of the
construction of a dam at Phoenix,
Ariz., has an article describing
the methods used in its construction.
The dam will be the highest in the world.
George P. Bunn, B. S. 290, who is now with the Petroleum Petroleum company, has written an article entitled, "Fascinating Business in Gatsby."
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Carl A. Poppin, B. S. 26, of the General Electric Company, has an article on "Testing Alternators, Symmetrical and Synchronous Condensors."
Prof. George C. Shaad, of the department of electrical engineering, discusses the result of municipal ownership of an electric Power company. There is also an article about the annual engineering expedition which was held April
DR. H. E. KUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician, calls or e-
vings appointments.
Reception: 210-654-7000
Phone 646
Office 844
Mail: Office 844
Students Attend Homecoming
The following students attended the Kansas City, Kan. Junior College
Campus. C. Brinkman, Griffith, F. Z. Franklin, Roth, J. C. W. Wells, J. Jessie Belle Vandeventer, R. Ruth Bigham, J. Pauline Brace, C. Marel Culp, Helen Tatum, C. Rohd Reverbreat, K. Robert Jack, Myseu, Howard McKinley, uni; and Norman Sturner, uni.
Students Attend Homecoming
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
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Oculine. Fitting glasses a speciality. Tests
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F. A. U. Building
LAWRENCE Business College
ALL CLASSES
Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce, Securitary training.
Hunting, Accounting and Auditing. Send
for catalog.
THERE is nothing like the newspaper for reaching everybody everywhere, everyday.
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"The further advantage of newspaper advertising may be discussed with the advertising manager of a newspaper, any national news agency, or with the Bureau of Advertising."
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It takes the messages of presidents and premiers to the people and it carries the voice of the nation back to them. Banker and laborer, office and home, are linked in the democracy of its news and comment.
Fifteen Thousand Calls at Hospital This Year
Nearly fifteen thousand calls have been made at the student hospital dispensary during the present year, figures compiled recently by the hospital staff show. This is an average of over three calls by each student.
Up to the present time 14,000 dispensary calls and over five hundred and fifty cases of major importance have been handled by the hospital since school opened last fall, the report shows.
At present only five persons are confined to the hospital, and none of these cases are anything more serious than bad colds.
Announcements
The last meeting of the Girl's Friendly Society will be held Thursday afternoon, May 12, at 4:30, at the Alpha Xi Delta house. All members are urged to attend—Either Hemeway, president.
Run Wednesday, Thurs. Friday
All freshman men must pass the
100 foot swimming test before May
Suiting You-That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 217 Mass St.
We invite comparison
Quality — Finish — Comfort
Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
26. Please look at the bulletin board in the Gymnasium.
The students of the Methodist church will have a hay rack ride on Friday, May 13 at 5 p. m. Bring 20 c.
—Herbert Allphin, Swimming Coach
At a business meeting to be held at 4:30 Thursday, May 12, in Green Hall, Rhadamanthi will elect officers for the banquet for a banquet will be made also.
If you are a teacher,
you are and should
be interested in a
better salary, for a
better salary means
larger earnings;
for travel, for summer
school attendance, and
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Each year we assist
hundreds of worthy teachers
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For Further Information Write
The KANSAS TEACHER PLACEMENT BUREAU 923 Kansas Ave, Topkica, Kansas
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Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every hour for—
Round Trip:
Kansas City, $1.80
Topeka, $1.15
Student Special Leaves
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Phone 363 Bowersock Bldg.
'...LA 'ERSKINE SIX'—SON ÉLÉGANCE EST SANS REPROCHE'' — L'AUTO, PARIS
"Hey, hey . . . SMART! Lots of good looks, trim lines, sophisticated air . . .
plenty pep, too, I bet!"
"Right, but you're a bit late . . . she's wearing a Deka pin now."
"I mean the car, you ham—that new Erkine Coup!"
JUNE DAYS... Youth steps on the gas. A round of golf . . . sailing, with rails awash . . . tennis . . . a dip in the surf . . . a spin down the road at twilight . . . June nights . . . white flannels . . . a dance at the country club. A riot of music . . . white hot. The girl with the asbestos slippers . . . on with the dance. Then home—the way silvered with June moonlight—in your Erskine Sport Coupe.
Dietrich, America's peerless custom designer, has styled it with the sophisticated Parisian manner for America's youth. Trim as a silk glove, yet at no sacrifice of roominess . . . two in the commodious lounge seat and two more in the rumble seat—just a foursome.
Youthful in its eager performance too. Rides any road at sixty—smoothly as a drifting canoe. Goes through traffic like a co-ced through her allowance. Skyrockets up the steepest hill like a climbing pursuit 'plane. Stops in its own length, turns in its own shadow and parks where you want to park.
Joyous June, All too short . . . lots of glorious living to be crowded into one month. Make the most of it—with an Erskine Coupe—the car that matches the spirit of Youth.
The British Royal Space Corps, as illustrated tells for $958 J. & F.actory, complete with ties and four bureaus and a large parcel of land.
ERSKINE SIX
THE LITTLE ARISTOCRAT