THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Auditorium Work Progressing Well, Declares Bowdoin Indiana Bedford Limeston Will Be Used to Face Wings;Yet To Be Constructed "Work is progressing as well as could be expected at this time on the auditorium," stated Mr. D. E. Bowen local representative of the state bank. "We are busy unloading more of the Bedford limestone coming from Indiana. The later shipment of stone will be used to face the wings of the bridge." We are more reinforcing steel is being delivered also," Mr. Bowen said. No.173 All the cement for the foundation of the west wing has been poured. Most of the cement for the east wing is now being poured. When the wings are completed on each side of the building, 32 more feet will be added to the frontage. With this addition, a much better view of the building, affected, according to Mr. Dowden. Lobbies on Three Floors Inside the three main entrances at the front, there is a large lobby. This place is 15 feet by 78 feet. Similar lobbies are on the second and third floors. On the west side of the building, there will be a large lobby floor, there will be a ladies parlor, cloak room, and a rest room. On the east side of the lobby will be a men's rest room, parlor, and the manager's office. Two ticket offices, in the rear, will serve the main entrance, will face toward the lobby. In case tickets need to be bought, people from all three entrances will be forced by brass railings to go past the ticket offices. It is also possible that persons will be the maximum number of people required to take up tickets from the people who enter the auditorium through three doors or choose to go up either of the main entrances. Large Numbers of KITS exist and extend the big building furnished on the big features, and will allow a quick exit out of a well packed house. Besides the three main entrances at the front of the main building, there will be an entrance at the front of each wing, which can be located in the side of each wing. Three of these doors will be located in the balcony, and one in the gallery, all leading to the ground by means of stairs on the outside of the building. Three more exits will be situated on each side of the main building, besides an exit coming off each side of the stage. This means that there will be different doors which will be available to release the crowds. The stage will be some five and a half feet below the entrance of the main floor, providing for ample elevation of seats. In front of the stage will be the basketball court, made of hard maple wood. An arrangement of three lanes is worked out. This will be a space by 64 feet, made possible by a removable floor. At each end of the stage there are to be dressing rooms, shower baths, and ample facilities for those taking part either in basketball games or some performance on the stage. The band will probably be playing the basketball court and main seats, during basketball games. Seats to Be Padded Two stories are below the stage These rooms will be for storage and ventilating equipment. All the chairs will be comfortable and easy sitting, according to reports. The stationary chair will be cushioned and removable seats will be well padded. A skylight, 28 feet by 60 feet, should afford plenty of light in the building during the day time. A skylight should be positioned mostly 2000 pounds and containing some 15,000 watts of light will hang in the middle of the room. This structure by itself will be large enough to the entire main part of the building. Six drinking fountains will be given convenient locations on the main floor. Women of Stanford University are today one and a-tenth inches taller than those 30 years ago, according to the associate professor of personal hygiene. FOUR PAGES Reporting III Class Will Edit Iola Paper May Twelve members of the Reporting III class will go to Ioia tomorrow to put out the Iola Register for Saturday, May 7. They will either motor or go on the train, according to the weather condition, and will be accompanied by Prof. Ivan Benson of the department of Information offered by Charles F. Scott, president of the Alumni Association of the University. The Leavnorth Times will be edited by the class on Monday, May 16. This paper is owned by Rep. D. R, Anthony, Jr. Forrest Calvin Chosen President of Ku Kus for Next School Year Organization Plans to Expand Chapter; Twelve Members to Be Initiated Forrest Calvin, c'28, was elected president of the Ku Kau chapter of Pi Epiation Pi, last night at a meeting in Fraser Hall. Pills for next year will be announced this initiation date for new men were also put to the vote of the chapter. Other major officers elected for next year are: Herbert Mucler, c'29, vice president; Jared Stuart, stunt committee; John Boyer, secretary; and Upton McGill, treasurer. New members of the stunt and activity committee are: Forrest Calvin, Jimmy Patterson, Greg Grimelden, Larry Cieilean Coke, and Tom McFarland. Plans for work next year, including the expansion of the chapter, will be one of the greatest steps ever taken by the Ku Kub', according to Mueller, chairman of the stunt and actress department. It will be pledged by the organization this spring and will work as a freshman squad with the chapter during its activities next year. Pledges of the chapter will be designated from the activities of the organization and will be assigned to perform at the spring election next year. Twelve new men will be initiated into the local chapter on Thursday, May 12. Pi Epsilon Pi will hold its national convention in the Crumbrush hotel at Lincoln, Neb. on May 19, 20, and 21. Dale McNeal, former president of the Ku Kau', will represent the Kansas chapter this year. Chi Omega Alumnae Meet Annual Tea Planned for Senior Members of Chapter A group of fifteen Chi Omega alumnae and mothers organized Thursday night at the home of Mr. F. W. Gault, G3 Tennessee street. Mrs. Gautt was elected president, Mrs. Solene Emery, vice-president and Miss Jane Sheets, secretary-treasurer. Of the organization is to keep the alumnae and mothers in closer contact with the active women of the chapter. "Eventually," said Mrs. Gautt, "this organization will become a national alumnae association and the mothers will drop out. At present they are included because there are also Chi Omega alumnae in Lawrence. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1927 At this first meeting plans for a tea in honor of the senior members of the chapter were discussed. Invitation, decoration and refreshment committees were appointed. It is intended that this tea shall become an annual affair to take the place of the event which has been given in past years. At present no further plans have been made for the work of the organization. Meetings are to be held on the first Tuesday of each month. "Buddy" Rogers in Lead Opposite Mary Pickford Charles "Buddy" Rogers, formerly of the University, will play the male lead in Mary Pickford's new picture "My Best Girl", which is to be produced soon, is announced by the United Artists Film Corporation. He has starred previously in "Fascinating Youth" and "Wings" but this new picture places him on the level of the recognized stars. Rogers is considered by critics as one of the best young players in the motion field. "My Best Girl!" is based on a story written by Kathleen Norris and the plot is typical of Mary Pickford's former pictures. Republicans Begin to Consider Plans for Renomination Butler, G. O. P. Chairman Returns From Political Survey of Many States Washington, May 6—"Evidence that the business of lining up delegates for presidential renomination next year is already under way, was seen here today"1 in the statement "The Republican national committee." Returned from a trans-continental political trip. Butler is a guest at the imperial White House and has coldly the results of his surgery. 1. Business conditions are "apparently prosperous" in cities of the West which he visited. Butler Reports Conditions While more reticent in his announcement to the press he made statements that: Was Trip for Coolidge? Pieced together with information from other Republican leaders these statements indicated that Butler is a close friend of Mr. Coolidge and is looking eagerly forward to the 1928 convention, where he has been made at the request of Coolidge concerning the possibility of his remonition. Butler declined to talk about this. 2. Republican constituency is in good fettle in the West and a deep interest is being taken in politics, 3. Butler intends to visit every state this summer and fall and will even go into the "solid South." Butler did not visit the farming regions where grumbles have been heard because of the veto of the McNary-Haugan bill. He did touch the Chicago, Portland, San Francisco, Kansas City, St. Paul and St. Louis. Butler will leave today for Boston Honor Society to Initiate Missouri Professor Will Give Address at Banquet Professor Jay William Hudson, head of the department of philosophy and psychology at the University of Missouri, will give the address of the evening at the annual Phi Beta Kappa initiation and banquet, Saturday evening. The banquet will be held in the parlor of the Congregational church. Arrangements for the banquet are being made by a committee, of which Prof. Beuhli M. Morrison of the de-*national institute of science and have not been definitively decided. The following members of Y. M. C. A. will attend the Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. convention at Eats C. A. which will be held from Aug. 25 to Oct. 16; c'29; William A. Daughtery, c'30; Earl Strimple, c'38; Vernier Clinch, glylored Ross, Carnoll, c'30; Eugene Sutherland, c'28; Robert Mise, c'38; Paul Porter; uncle Arthur Circle, c'30; he will probably attend the conference. Professor Hudson received his A. I degree from the University of California in 1968, and his Ph. D. from the University of Pennsylvania with the department of philosophy at Harvard as assistant professor, and associate professor from 1908 until 1913. Since then he has been head of the Department of Philosophy at the University of Missouri. Read the Kansan want-ads. Officers of the local Chapter of Phila- Beta Kappa are: President, Professor Thurman; vice president, Miss Joese- nathan; president, Mrs. Hess; Heass; and secretary, Miney Vear Lec. Nine Men of Y. M. C. A. Will Go to Estes Parl Professor Hudson is the author on nine books which are nationally known. In the field of philosophy he has written "The Treatment of Personality by Dooche, Berkely and Hume" and numerous articles in philology. His book "The Field he has written "American International Ideals," The College and New America." and "The Truths We Live By." He also wrote "Abbie Pierre," "Nowhere else in the World" and "The Eternal Circle." Professor Hudson has gained for himself a reputation as a thoughtful and interest-driven speaker, according to Prof. H. C. Thurman of the department of German. Stripped Henry" Beats Stripped Henry Fast Train to California Maintaining 8n average speed of 41 miles per hour, B. Winegar Crone, A. B. '25, and L. E. Highez, Dodge City, traveling man, the chief, Chilip, financial train, one city, and three minions, City by City to Pasadena, Calif., in a '19 Ford The car was once n farmer's truck for which the two young men gave the sum of $60 and then stripped it of everything, leaving only the chassis. Because of the speed at which they drove, their car left the road three times in a distance of 200 miles. Six flat tires were experienced on this same run. This happened on the first lap of their 1600 mile drive. Crone had to jump to his arm and Higher was to the wired for 11 consecutive hours. Crono, who graduated here in 1925 has been on the editorial staff of one of the larger papers of Kuwait, Kano, and Oklah, where Crono is now visiting. Cronte intends to continue his travels in a few days in company with three other young men who are graduates of the University of Kansas, Princeton, and Floyd Simonton. The men will drive a speed lunch down the Mississippi river to New Orleans, where they will exchange it for a small scooter and visit Port Rico, Cuba, West Indies, and Yunan, afternatl. Taking a freighter to Europe where they expect to engage in journalism. Eta Signa Phi to Hold Installation of Chapter at University Tonight Latin and Greek Organization Made Member of National Fraternity Fraternity Eta Sigma Phi, the national honorary fraternity for Latin and Greek students, will install a chapter to be known as XI chapter in the University this evening. Miss Lillian B. Law, of the department of commerce, is a member in a chapter of Eta Sigma Phi at the University of Iowa, will act as installing officer. The installation services will be held at the home of Lydia Wood, c'28. All of the members of the local honorary classical fraternity, Mu Tau Alpha will be charter members of the new national featernity. After graduation a show ceremony meeting will be held followed by a social meeting. On the day of the installation of Xi chapter at the University of Kansas all of the other chapters will wear Roman-colors or Roman purple and gold. Eta Sigma Phi was founded at the University of Chicago in 1914 as an undergraduate chaucelain club. In 1924 it became national and there are 15 universities with a校友s, Alma, University of Chicago; Beta, Northwestern University; Gamma, University of Ohio; Delta, Franklin University; Epsilon, University of Kentucky; Delta, Indiana; Eta, Florida State College for Women; Theta, University of Indiana; Iota, University of Vermont; Kappa, Colorado College; Lambda, Michigan; Miamisippi University of Cincinnati and Na, Morningside College. The national convention of Eta Sigma Phi will be held in Athens, Ohio. May 17th he will be sent to Morehead State to be sent as a delegate from Xi chapter to the convention. Sigma Kappn, house, 1 a. m. Eta Sigma Phl, 120 West 13th 12 p. m. Friday, May 6, 1927 Pi Beta Phi, F. A. U. hall, 1 a. m. ehi Kappa, Country Club, 1 a. m. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12 p. m. Phi Chi, house, 1 a. m. Delta Zeta, Ecko's hall, 1 a. m. Saturday May 7, 1927 Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12 p. m. Chaplain Edward's Club, Country Club. 12 p.m. Sunday, May 6, 2015 Sigma Nu, Brown's Grove, 8:30 p. m. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Hindu, May 6, 1987 Delta Sigma, house, 12 p. m. Senior Cake Walk and Varsity, F. A. U. hall, 12 p. m. Cosmopolitan Club, hike, 10:00 p.m. p. m. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Fifth Annual K.U. Mother's Day Tea to Be Held May 8 Twenty-Six Organization Are Planning Dinners for Visiting Parents The fifth annual Mother's Day Tea for visiting and resident mothers of K, U, students will be held Sunday, May 8, in the rotunda of central Administration building from 4 until 5:30 in the afternoon. The tea has been jointly planned by the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council and letters have been sent to all of the organized houses to urge them to make this a part of their regular Mother's Day pro- Teas Are Popular "The teas have met with increasing popularity from year to year," says Danny Agnes Husband, "and all women who have attended diversity are urged to come and bring their mothers. Fathers are not to be left out, either, and those who have the opportunity and wish to do so are encouraged to be included in the program." Twenty-six sororites and fraternities will entertain Sunday, May 8, in honor of Mother's Day. A few of the organizations have already had their dinners and several will entertain Sunday, May 15. Many to Entertain The organizations entertaining Sunday, May 8, are: Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Beta, Chi Omega, Delta Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omega Pi, Signa Kappa Theta Pi, Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta SigmaLambda, Acacia, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Chi Kappa, Sigma Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Pi Kappa Ma, Pi Kappa Alma, Sigma Alpha Ma, Signa Ma Chi Delta Sigma. Those entertaining Sunday May 15 are: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Pi Gamma Delta,Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Upsilon and Sigma Phi Epsilon held their dinners on May 1. Breakfast to Be Sunday Big Sister Meeting to Be Held at Myers Hall There will be a Big Sister breakfast at Myers hall Sunday morning. May 8 at 8:15. Everyone is invited and the women are urged to bring their mothers and guests. A break in service will make the retreat will be served around the fire. Harriet Cowles, c'29, who is in charge of the Big Sister movement at the University for the approval of the group. The purpose of this meeting is to promote fellowship among the women and to give everyone a chance to get involved. "It is the first time it has been attempted in just this way, and we feel that it will be an enjoyable occasion when all the women can come together for this hour," said Mia Kiss, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Capacity Crowds Attend "A Womanless Wedding" "The Womanless Wedding," the comedy play by the Simpson Levine Company of Bardstown, Ky., given under the direction of the "Knights of Columbus," to provide capacity houses both Tuesday and Wednesday nights at the Orpheum. "The play was an excellent success," said Miss Sadie Cleland, direc- - The following men showed the most talent, according to Miss Cicland; Ren Turpin, c29, as Charlie Chaplin; Dick Mullins, c29, as the bride's weeping mother; Vena Bolin, c29, as the uncle from Eudora; Robert Carey, c30, as an old maid aunt; James Davis, as Bruce Dun, the village school marm; and Merie Griffith as Six Hopkins. Chemistry Club Honors Prof. Cady The Chemistry club gave a tea at 4:30 this afternoon in honor of the 83 birthday of Dr. H. P. Cady, head of the department of chemistry. After the茶 a talk was given by Prof. Robert Taft, of department of chemistry. Delta Sigma Theta Holds Annual Education Week The Delta Sigma Theta sorority is now having its annual education week. It began May 3 and will continue here until the following schedule. Friday afternoon, assembly at Lincoln school for grade school pupils. Saturday afternoon, tea for junior students. Sunday afternoon, I, O, Cook will speak, Saturday night, combined fraternity with the Alpha Pi Alta fraternity from station WREN. Sunday, educational service at the Ninth街 Baptist church. Men's Student Council to Hold Installation of Officers Saturday at Banquet New Members Will Be Guests of This Year's Officers at Vanguard The new members of the Men's Student Council elected April 12, are being entertained by the 1926-27 Council at Wiedomann's Saturday night and at that time the new council will be installed. Chancellor E. H. Lindley; John R. Dyer, dean of men; and F. M. Dawson, men's student adviser, are the principal speakers on the program. Don Little and Gene Beck have been invited as guests of honor. Light Court Representative, Arlene Gilford Attorney, c'29, Abilene; Clark Patterson, c'29, Lawrence; Duncan Kimber, c'28, Independence; Farl B. Dressler, c'29, Lebe; George Roson, c'25, Pomona; Mormon Mangland, c'28, Webb City, Mo.; Tom McFarrick; Lea Gradinger, Lea Gradinger, c'29, Pittsburgh. Raymond Nichols, gr, Larned, is the now president. Charles Haines, c'30, Sabeth, was chosen vice president. Walter Freese, c'27, Alton, is secretary, and Donald Buckley, b'28, Liberal, was elected treasurer. School of Engineering representatives are: William Mallins, c29, Lawyer Chancey Laughlin, c28, Kauan Ornelas, c28, Kristen Knoxhild, c28, Pretty Prairie. Other representatives are: Fine Arts, Harold Rockhold, fa30; Herington, School of Business, Uptown McGill, b28; Leavenworth, Graduates, University of Education, George M. Krahl, euncl, Independence, Mo.; School of Law, Martin Dickinson, 2d year L., Independence, Mo.; School of Pharmacy, Elton Evans, 2d year Ph., Eld Durato; Wayne Bartlett, Ma30; Spearville, Outgoing Officers Named The outgoing Council members are: President, Albert Petersen; first vice president, Elewyn Ernest; second vice president, Don Taylor; secretary, Charley Embree; treasurer; Leo Lal- College representatives: Harold Kaker, Russell Haskell, Jack Kincaid, Sylvester Mehner, John Engle, Walter Freese, Rice Larder, Clark Sherwat, Homer Dedo, Lloyd Moore, representatives: Homer Dedo, Lloyd Moore, Herbert Pennington. School of Pharmacy, Albert Jimmerman; School of Education, Henry Shenk; School of Fine Arts, Gregory Bueche; School of Business, Arnold Carlson; Graduate School, Herbert Gaston; School of Law, Robert Price Old Council Holds Meeting The outgoing Council will have a meeting at 5:30 just preceding the dinner at Wiedemann's. "The old Council finished up a lot of work it inherited from the 1925-28 Council and completed a good bit of work in 1930s," Charley Embree, outgoing secretary. Prof. A. M. Sturtevant Goes to Madison, Wis A. M. Sturtveut, associate professor of Germanic languages, left Wednesday for Madison, WI, where he spoke today on "Glenands From Peer Gynt," at the seventeenth annual meeting of the Society for Germanic Studies. Professor Sturtveut opened the meeting with his paper on Ibsen's Peer Gynt. The meeting is being held Thursday and Friday, May 5 and 6, of this week. For the past seven years Professor Sturtveut has been active in the publications of the Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Study. All of Professor Sturtevant's classes are meeting during his absence. He will return Sunday evening. Read the Kansan want ads. Talk on Ministry as a Profession Will Be Tuesday Doctor Estey of Topeka to Give Last Lecture on Vocational Guidance The last vocational lecture of the year, in which will be presented reasons for going into the ministry and into other forms of social work, will be given by Dr. Stephen Sewell Ecclesiastical College, in the church of Topeka, Tuesday, May 10 at 8 p. m., in central Administration监事部. "Both sides of the ministry" will Be Doctor Estey's subject. John R. Dyer, assistant to the chancery, will give interesting experiences, wishes to make it clear that Doctor Estey's talk will not only interest those who are planning to go into the ministry, but will be of value to those who intend to enter the large Indian education and social service." According to the Rev, Mr. William H. Butler, pastor of the First Presbyterian church here, and Dr. Frank Arnold, who is in charge of Westminster ball, Doctor Eaty is one of the best known pastors of Kuwait and is an outstanding teacher. He has served on a number of national committees and commissions of the general assembly, Doctor Butler says. Doctor Estey was born in Maine in 1861. Twenty-two years later he received his A. B. at Oleron and five years after that, in 1888 he received his A. M. degree from the name school. He was awarded his Ph. D. degree from the University of Chicago to the University of Chicago to take special work in sociology there. His D. D. be received at Parkville College, Parkville, Mo. in 1905. After serving as superintendent of public schools at Edgerton, Ohio for several years, Doctor Eaty came to New York and was sent there until 1895. In the same year that he gave up his duties at Humboldt, 1800, he was wounded in the Presbyterian ministry and took his first charge as pastor of the First Congregation in Kan. He remitted there for five years. He was later sent to Salina where he was pastor in the first church from 1000 until 1904, when he moved to Topeka. He was been at Topeta from 1904 until the present. Doctor Estey is a trustee of Emporia College and was a trucee of Oswego College at one time. He is a thirty-second degree Demonstration and a thirty-third degree Student Club at Topela. He was listed in Who's Who in 1914-15. Nine Elected to Society Pen and Scroll Selects Pledges From Tryouts Nine original manuscripts written by Paul Alken, Helen Cohen, Sylvia Goldsberger, Dorothy Goodwin, Paul Funnel, Anne Fuchs, Alice Schulten, and Carol Walker were read by their authors at a meeting of Pen and Scroll Wednesday evening. The manuscript was as a result of the spring trouty. After the regular meeting had adjourned, the old members held an informal discussion on the merits of the manuscripts, and suggested ideas for the working over of several of the manuscripts. Then five writers for reconstruction work to be done before the next meeting. These nine persons will be regarded as pledges until the final decision May 11, after they have rewritten their manuscripts from the suggestions and criticisms. The object of this new manuscript is to provide Scroll into a more select group eager to do creative work. A business meeting of the club was held at which Harold Adamson, e30, was elected president and Ruth Knowles, e30, secretary. The old members of Pen and Scroll will continue their membership until election next fall, in order to aid the group system which has been adopted. Pi Upsilon Elects Officers Pi Upalain fraternity held election of officers for next year on Monday. Those elected were elected Lindiah, ch- 28, Agenda, president; Wesley Crawford, Joseph, Mo., vice president; Hugh McCready, Nakeron, secretary.