4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.152
VOL. XXIV
Queen to Conduct Kansas City Meet of Case Workers
Students and Sociologist Will Visit Institutions to Determine Methods
Dr. Stuart A. Quen, chairman of the department of sociology, will preface at the first session of the vacation conference of the American Association of Social Workers. Karen Kapug, Kaisa tomorrow, and Saturday.
The first session will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow morning at the Jewish Educational Institute. Doctor Queen will lead a discussion on "The background of College Crawford" an academic topic of "Training for Social Work."
Each session of the conference will be held in a different institution in Kansas City in order to acquaint the student delegates with the work of social agencies. Meetings will be held at the Jewish Educational Institute, the Helping Hand Institute, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem Association, and the Girl's Hotel. Special field trips will be arranged for those desired them.
The purpose of the conference is to emphasize the opportunities in small work and to give guidance in small work. It also facilitates solid work as a profession.
Delegates to the conference will come from Kansas and western Missouri. Besides Doctor Queen and David Fowler, students of sociology, the following sociology students will attend: Ruth Beck; erl Imogene Simmons, umcls; Earl S. Bellman; erl Alfah Christian, umcle; Hearne Church, c28; Grass Jones, umcle; Heyward, umcle; Harley, c28; Arthur Herbie, umcled; David Evans, c28; Mildred Mogee, umcle; Constance Nuckles, c28; Margaret Pattern, ed2; Marie Crow, c27; William Murray, umcle; and Paul Porter, c28.
Makers of Footprints Protest Kansan's Error
SIX PAGES
The reporter who said that the waters of Potter lake were probably too cold for swimming, erred. He might possibly be forgiven, but it is doubtful. He should know that if the two "tail darns" on his boat were too cold, Potter wanted to go swimming early in April, the waters in all probabilities were not too ice and chill. And just why should he imagine that two sprightly creatures, slipping off to Potter in the cool of an Aped dawn, or better baltic, in the refreshing night water, should have water certainly with one finger or toe, and then snapper cleverly away?
"To Whom it May Concern
To correct his grave mistake, the following letter, received by the Kanan, is omitted:
"There was a grave mistake in an article that appeared in the Kanan April 5, and we feel that it should be rettified.
"The waters of Potter lake were not too cold!" Footprints on the bank do no tell the entire story and the two "damage" who perhaps "found the waters too ice" spent a pleasing forty-five minutes in said waters, only to be submerged and suit to their attempt. (Signed) The Footprints."
Italian Ace to Continue Flight in Another Plane
(United Press)
Rosewell Lake, Ariz., April 7- Commander Franco De Pinco will resume his flight tomorrow the United Press announced today. Unhainted by fire that swept his large monoplane to the bottom of the lake the Italian ace will resume his flight. The飞机的驾驶员 will be met by automobile where he will be met by a plane from the naval base at San Diego.
D. Pinelo plans to take off from Phoenix and make a non-stop flight across the hazardous American desert country to the Pacific coast. A part of his original plane were discharged to the Santa Maria burned yesterday.
Eight minutes is the time devoted to eating lunch at fraternities at northwestern, according to the school health commissioner.
Phi Alpha Delta, professional! In fraternity, entertained at dino Tuesday evening in honor of Albert E. Martin, LL, B., "24" attorney for the Kansas League of Municipalities. After the dinner Mr. Martin gave a short talk on the difficulties of being a city attorney.
Phi Alpha Delta Honors Albert Martin at Dinner
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1927
This is one of a series of dimen-
sions the fraternity is giving this semester
at which they will have as their greecees, who will speak on sub-
jects closely related to the practice of law.
Graduate in Design Presents Nine Lamp Shades to University
Josephine Faulk, Donor. Has Used Original Process Dye on the Gifts
Nine lamp shades original in design and material of which they are made have been received by Dean Agnes Watson, Watson Heaven and at Caroll Hill.
The shades were made by Josephine Farkas, K. S., "22," in a major design in the School of Fine Arts, who has a degree in art and is a member who, in connection with a group of other women whose specialty is decorative art, has worked on an ornate palette.
because of the fact that the longer the shades are exposed to the light, the more beautiful their colors become.
Rosemary Ketchan, professor of design, under whom Miss Faulkus received bar training, said, "These shades which Miss Faulkus makes a specialty of, are annually plummed it in by talented artists and so forth. However, there are several particularly artistic shades of Greek and Coptic design, which have attracted favorable notice, Miss Faulkus says that orders from many New York firms have been received. She has also sent several to Miami, Fla.
"Miss Familia has worked for the past three years in the field of design in New York City and places near there," Professor Ketchan said in concluding, "On a short stow here on her way to New York from her home in Turon, Ean, last week she visited the art department and was greatly pleased with this year's work."
"Miss Familia has worked for the past three years in the field of design in New York City and places near there," Professor Ketchan said in concluding, "On a short stow here on her way to New York from her home in Turon, Ean, last week she visited the art department and was greatly pleased with this year's work."
"Miss Fannie intends to use several of our test students in her studio after their graduation."
Business School to Elect
Nominees Selected at Meeting to Vote April 13
The candidates for the coming election of the officers of the Association Students of the School of Business were nominated at a meeting of the students yesterday afternoon in 205 west Administration building.
Those nominate! You for president, Harold Widmer, bus'28; Joseph Sinitz, bus'28; Upton McGill, bus'29; for vice president, Fred Daniel, bus'18; Wendell Holmes, bus'28; Shloyd Schmidt, bus'28; Miss Seyler, bus'29; Sley bus'28; Miss Seyler was the munificent choice for secretary. For treasurer, Paul Malone, uncle/bus; James McWilliams, bus'28; Forest Klimel, bus'28; Ronald Reard, uncle/bus. Halfford Perrin, bus'27, outgoing president, appointed Martin Wallingham, uncle/bus. He is in charge of the ballot box. The election will be held from 8:30 until 2, April 13. School of Business day, the ballot box will be in 108 west Administration, the School of Business office. The officers elected will be announced at the School of Business hold at Wickmeyer at 6:30 p.m.
U. S. Minister tells League Georgetown, April 7—limitation of an American ambassador applicable to the United States, Hugh S. Gibson, United States minister to Switzerland, told the League of National Development Commission today.
Inister Tella League
British Withdraw Ships
(London, April 7) - British warship have been withdrawn from the Xiang river at Hankou it was an important base for the defence to excavate the territory
Read the Kunsna want-ads.
Students Register From-Nine Schools for Mid-West Meet
What Purpose Education?
Is Discussion Theme
at Kansas City
Conference
Conference
About forty students from the University are expected to attend the Midwest Student conference in Kansas City, Missouri, and toClarence O. Sonner, c27, who with Paul Porter, e28, is co-chairman of the conference. All sessions during the two days will be held in the center building at Tenth and Oak streets.
The conference theme is "What Purpose Education?" Delegates from at least nine colleges in the middle west have indicated their intention of attending and according to Senior, it may be necessary to limit the number of students as accommodations have made for only 150.
Ex-College President to Speak
The principal speaker, who will serve as conference leader throughout the conference, is Dr. J. E. Kirkpatrick and his wife, Jenna H. Rulers'. Doctor Kirkpatrick received wide-widirection last summer when he was dismissed from Olivet College the day his book was published by the New Republic Press, because, as the board of trustees declared, his views "were not in harmony with that of substantia friends of Olivet."
"We expect Kirkpatrick to tell the students from his own experiences things that will heighten their determination to participate and share in the control of their own education," said Senior this morning.
Doctor Kirkpatrick former* taught at Wanambah College at Topaka, before joining the faculty of Harvard University and later Michigan. The principal theme of his book, which he will discuss at the conference, is the interdisciplinary academic and discourse independent thinking on the part of students.
Considerable difficulty has been encountered in securing an advocate of military training to participate in a debate on "Why Military Training in the Schools" with Thomas Q. Harrison, the pacifist who created a storm of discussion when he spoke on this campus last year.
K. U. Students Are on Program
Four University students have a part on the program in leading discussion. Poy Yue Lien, a native of China, Anap S. Dhillon of India, and Emilio Lucas of the Philippines, will lead an international affairs in regard to education. Doxy A. Wilkerson, gr, will lead a discussion on racial problem concerning education.
This year's conference is the second of its kind held in the middle west. The first conference, likewise sponsored by Porter and Senior, was hold in June of last year at Kansas City. One of the features of that meeting was a debate between Dr. Stuart A. Queen of the department of sociology and a help from the Hobo college. The president, Eldridge, also of the department of sociology, was chairman of the secession on social reforms.
Mr. Foster was president of the association in 1914, the year the convention was held at the University of Michigan.
The colleges from which delegates have registered are: Kansas State Agricultural College, University of Kansas, University of Missouri, Park College, Missouri Westenlin College, College of Emporia, Junior College of Kansas, Junior College, Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City School of Law.
Ohio State women are forbidden to carry keys if they live in supervised houses.
Any students who wish to attend the conference can obtain registration blanks and announcements at the Y. M. C. A, office, 121 Fraser hall.
Foster to Be Present at Registrar's Meeting
George O. Foster, registrar, will leave Saturday for Atlanta, Ga., where he will attend the fifteenth convention of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars to be held there April 12, 13 and 14. Peter萧 chief at the registrar's office, will stop at Atlanta for the convention on her way to Florida to spend her vacation with her brother.
Shanghai, April 7—Consul of foreign powers will meet Friday to consider the situation resulting from action of Shanghai police in placing a guard around Soviet Russian consulate in Kazakhstan. A state acted without asking advice from consular officials which is customary in emergencies. Soviet General Lind lied told the United Press he was unable to understand the action, but said he did not believe white Russia was a sworn enemy of the Soviet's committing the event.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, April 7. — Federal bureau of roads explained today that he failure to improve Texas roads runs in line with a response by Govs Richard Nixon and George W. Bush, months ago. Moody's position according to the bureau was that the condition of Texas funds was too uncertain to warrant definite plans for improvement.
Tokio, April 7 — Five hundred Japanese marine will leave Kurai naval base soon for Shanghai, it was officially announced today.
W. A. A. Elects New Officers and Various Managers at Meeting
Plans Were Made for Annual Spring Banquet to Be Given May 5
Joie Staplen, ed28, was elected president of the Women's Athletic Association at its meeting Wednesday. The women are selected as: Alice Gaskell, c20, vice president; Ruth Martin, c20, secretary; Betty Short, c20, trenaucer; Frances Frazier, uncle, business manager; beatherly, c28, point men management.
The various sport managers for the ensuing year are: Olga Fulton, c28; hockey; Gertrude Dalton, ed28; basketball; Thela Stevenson, ed28; volley ball; Jo Brown, ed28; baseball; Dorothy Johnson, c28; swimmer; Lola Ensign, c20; teams; Elizabeth McCormack, c20; hiking; Vivia Vemmons, c20; track.
Following the election plans were made for their annual spring banquet, which will be May 5. The sweaters and letters will be awarded at that time. All those women who have enough points for either a sweater or a letter must hand in their list of points to Mira Ruth Hoover, instructor, to attend the event on Monday, April 11, so that the emblems may be ordered.
There will be one more initiation this spring for new members on May 4, according to Dora Geara e27, former president of W. A. A. All women who have a "C" average and 125 points are requested to hand their résumés to the W.A.A. office in a possible. An examination over the W. A. A. constitution will be given sometime before May 5, to all those women desiring to join W. A. A.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
H. B. Hungerford, chairman of the department of entomology, will attend a meeting of the Kansas entomology commission at Wichita Saturday, April 9. F. Gray Batcher, c27, who is a major in biology, has been appointed to the commission and he will accompany Professor Hungerford to Wichita.
Entomologists to Attend Meeting of Commissio
Seniors at Brigham Young University wear blue cords, ranger hats, and black blazers trimmed with white, and wear purple jacket just to gain a "mark of distinction."
Butcher takes the position formerly held by Homer Abercrombie, A. B 25, who has recently accepted the position of entomologist for the California Spray-Chemical Company, of Watsonville, Calif.
...
Friday, April 10, 1947
Kappa Eta Kappa, house, 1 o'clock.
AUTHORIZED PARTIE
Friday, April 8, 1927
Department of Architecture, Marvin hall, 140 block
Corbin hall, at the hall, 1 o'clock.
Phi Delta Chi, Country Club,
1 o'clock.
Watkins hall, at the hall, 1 o'clock.
Delta Upsilon, Ecke Hall, 1 o'clock
CLOCK:
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Kansas Engineers Entertainers at A.S.M.E.Meeting
Dean Walker Opens Session of Regional Delegates With Industrial Work Paper
University of Kansas engineers yesterday morning were hosts at a brief tent to students of Nebraska Missouri and K. S. A, C. attending the regional meeting of the American Socio-technical Engineers in Kansas City.
Colonel Paul Doty of St. Paul, Minneapolis,颁发了 at this meeting, which was also attended by A. G. Christie, professor at Johns Hopkins University, and P. E. Walker of York, a vice-president of the A. S. M.; E. B.; E. Short from Texas University, Roy Z. Wright, New York, editor of the Railway Age; and Dean P. E. Walner, of the University of Minnesota, giving each of whom gave short talks.
Leading Engineers Attend
More than four hundred active engineers and engineering students attended the three-day session of the meeting. Among them were three former presidents of the society, and leading professors of the engineering profession from all parts of the country. John L. Harington, A. B, B. S, A. M., 95, of Kansas City, was president of the Society at the meeting. Mr. Harington is senior partner of the firm of Harington, Howard and Ash, consulting engineers.
About twenty to thirty students and faculty members of the School of Engineering were in attendance during Tuesday. Tuesday more than two hundred of the delegates to the meeting were entertained at a luncheon at the Kansas City Athletic Club given by the Kansas City branch of the University.
Walker  Ouens Meeting
Walker Opens Meeting
Dean Walker counted the number of paper "Education for the Industries" delivered before the educational session on the first day of the meeting. Dean Walker pointed out that there are two distinctive types of education for industrial work. One is a type calculated to produce highly trained technical men with a vision for the public well-trained industrial leaders, the other is of a more routine nature.
The best attended sessions of the meetings were those dealing with the problems of management and power, Dean Walker said. Dean Walker was chairman.
Three University of Missouri students and Benjamin T. Greenfield, a former student of the University, now with the Staley Starch Company, of Decatur, IL, returned with Dean Walker yesterday afternoon for a brief inspection tour and visit to the University.
Sheffield is Visited
Tuesday afternoon the men delegates were taken on an inspection tour of the Sheffieldshire mill and rural district of the Sheffield district and of Kansas City's waterworks plant. The meeting closed yesterday afternoon with a tour of Kansas City.
Professor Buchler Entertains Both Teams Tonight
Debaters Given Banquet
All of the members of the Missouri Valley Debate squad will be entertained tonight with a banquet at the home of Professor and Mrs. E. C. Buehler, 1530 Tennessee street. The banquet is being given as a means of complimenting the debaters on their solitary work, Mr. Buehler said.
The debaters who will be entertained are as follows: women's team, Josephine Bahn, uncle; Constance Wallace, uncle; Melissa Wade, uncle; men's team, Rice Larder, c '28; David Evans, uncle; Kenneth Corder, c '29; George Chumbers, c '29; Calvin Evanus, c '28; Donald Eggleton, c '29; Richard Bruster, c '27.
The question debated by the Missouriian Valley squaw was: "Resolved: That Congress should enact legislature embodying the principles of the NcNary-Huagen farm bill." A total of two debates, were held on this subject, and Kansas won five of the seven that were decision debates.
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
Baker Signs Boxing Bill for State of Missour
Governor Barker signed the bill allowing boxing for the state of Missouri yesterday. The bill allows fragrant, colorful and powerful organizations to hold boutles.
The bill provides for ten run matches, with no decision, and also creates a commission of three nine-member members. The commission will be appointed by Governor Baker, and the third by Chester L. Brewer, Missouri University athletic director. The men appointed by the commission must be approved by the reverior.
Western Feature Film Will Be On Program at Annual Jamboree
Decorations Are to Be on Plan of an Old Beer Garden, Savs Woodward
"The Great Train Robbery," a thrilling story of the West will be an entertainment feature of the Archicetii Jamboree tomorrow night, accordin to Goodman Simonds, uncle, chairma of the entertainment committee.
"The Great Train Robbery" is the first feature film ever made, according to Simonds. It was filmed by the Edison laboratories in Colorado about thirty years ago and was first publicly shown in a New York vandoville theater. Previous to that time, the only "movies" were disconnected experiments and "The Great Train Robbery" was the first story ever told in a movie. This feature of timing and firing a gun at the camera and people who saw the film experienced for the first time the brill of seeing themselves shot at.
Another feature of the entertainment will be a series of old fashioned slides which will be accompanied by appropriate singing, according to Simonds. Some of the songs will be "In the Good Old Summer Time" and "In the Bad Winter Time," Free, and the nature of the slides will be "bugged from these, Simonds said."
A keg of mugs, jugs, beer bottles and near-beer bottles each signed by fine arts students who expect to attend was sent by the School of Fine Arts as an acceptance of the archival program. The annual party alternated between the two schools, and last year it was the School of Fine Arts that entertained. Decorations are to be on the plan of a beer garden and to a considerable extent, the program for the evening will follow this scheme, according to Herbert Woodward, e27, chairman of the college. The programs to be constructed and pictures appropriate to a place of that character will be hung on the walls.
An old fashioned tandem bicycle, predecessor of the "collirth car" in interfering with studies, will be introduced with the song, 'A Bicycle Built For Two,' popular 25 years ago when tandem bicycles were the "rage."
The K. U. Cherubere, orchestra will play, Plans are being made for about seventy to eighty couples, Woodward said.
Drill to Count for Gym Two Years of R. O. T. C. Equal to One of Exercise
Announcement was made today by Major Cygon of the department of military science and tactics, that a mutual agreement has been made between the military and physical education departments to substitute R. O. T. C. drill for gymnasmus work. Major Cygon said that the agreement was made on the basis that two years of advanced training would be substituted from freshman gymnasmus, and two years of advanced work for sophomore gymnasmus.
Two years of work must be completed in military training if the gymnasium credit is to be given, according to Major Cyron.
This plan of substitution will become effective next year.
Hungerford Talks Over KFKU
Prof. H. B. Hungerford, of the department of entomology, spoke over KFKU this afternoon at 12:30. His talk was from a scientific paper, entitled *The Impact of Temperature* on Professor Hungerford spoke on the same subject from WDAF last Monday.
Dorothy Henderson, e'30, spent last week-end with her parents in Excelsior Springs.
Co-operative Plan at South Dakota Proves a Success
With No Overhead Costs,
Store Pays Dividends
on Sales Made
Students
Dean Stockton went to South Dakota in 1917 and served as a member of the co-operative book store board during his entire seven years there.
The store is located on the campus in a room furnished by the University so there are no overhead e.
The cooperative book after plan has been in operation at the University of South Dakota for the last 20 years, and is now working successfully, according to Frank T. Stockton, denn of the School of Business, and a former member of the University of South Dakota faculty.
so there are no overloaded i
light and heat. Shares are a u co
both students and faculty members at $2.00 a share and may be turned in for cash at any time during the year.
No special campaign for selling the shares has ever been made of North Dakota and consequently about ninth of the students are stockholders in the co-operative store. The money needed to support the store better than the students.
Dividends Paid on Purchases
The shareholder keeps his sales slips and at the end of the year he receives dividends on all the purchases he has made. During the month, the distribution was a member of the board, the dividends from the store amounted to 10 percent of the purchase.
The operating board consists of four student members elected by the senior class each year, also three faculty members elected by the stockholders and two remaining in office from year to year. The board consists of existing members of the board.
At the time that Dean Sandwich was at South Dakota the manager was from the student body and it was necessary to have a supervising manager from the faculty, with authority to supervise the work of the student manager. This year the store is being supervised by an employee on a salary, and it is necessary for the manager to give his entire time to the store.
Applications for the office of manager are sent to the board. In the past, when student managers were employed the board was able to make the appointment without student politics entering, as the board was dominated by the faculty members, whose offices were continuous.
University of South Africa book store took 12 years to build a strong financial base. For a time it was necessary to borrow money from the banks in order to pay the dividends and only gradually were they able to create a surplus so that they might have actual cash on hand and make the necessary enlargement from year to year. Many students failed to take the trouble to keep their books when prices rose and yet failed to take out shares as there had been no real campaign.
According to Dean Stockton, the store is now progressing and is doing a $25,000 business with a student body and faculty of approximately eleven hundred. The store handles the entire supply of text books and those must be some agreement on the part of the department. The store is possible with the co-operative store. The store sells candy, school endows and other miscellaneous supplies.
"An excellent plan has been worked it at the University of Indiana," said Dean Stockton. "All goods are cheap, and the cost per unit is lower than cost price plus a fair margin for operating expenses and the store is managed on a non-profit basis. This will allow us to operate successfully at a University co-operative store."
Alpha Xi Delta to Initiate
The Alpha XI Delta national national shirt, Mrs. Minnie Dialy Coyle, of Seattle, Wash., will arrive today to spend the week-end at the Alpha XI Delta home. A tan will be given by her honor Sister Mildred. A dinner will be given for her Sunday.
Miss Margaret Coleman Rose, district president, will also be a guest at the house Sunday, and initiation will be held.
Fourteen new pianos were purchased by the Music department of Baker University.