SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1927
--- PAGE THREE
In Society
--the annual Dublin of Pi Upsalian was given Friday evening. A four course dinner was served at Eckhall hall. The hall was decorated with colored panels and shamrock and Irish motifs, including a Kearney-Froedrick's orchestra.
The chaperons for the evening were Mrs. Geraldine Sawatil, Ms. Charles Wickman, Dr. Michael Guests were: Professor and Mrs. Earl Anderson, Harold Westal, Merrill Shawner, Emerson, Dillon Bacon, Warren Fowers, Glen Bowls, Wichita; Tom Ross Sterling, Cecil Lakin; and Paul White, Lawrence.
Dean and Mrs. S. B. Brabent gave the adult kid party for the young people of the Christian church Friar Society, who were played during the evening and refreshments of popcorn, all day snack time. The children and Fatimo plan were served to about two hundred guests. Rev. Charles A. Smith won the prize for the best dress "Bid."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Alpha Omicron Pi held an informal house party Saturday evening. The guests included K. U. Sundodgers, Mrs. Jomie the K. U. Sundodgers, Mrs. Jomie the chaperones. The out of town guests were: Miss Gise Stear, far, 213d Hammam, near, 214d Hammam, near; Miss Dorothy Crane, A. B., 213r Leavworth; Miss Betty Bollinger, A. B., 26t Yates, sons and Miss Wilma Graff, Manitoba
The eleventh annual dinner dance of Phil Kappa was held Thursday evening at the chapter house. The table included wine, desserts with pink sweet pean, green garnishes and candies with green shades. Music for the hour of dancing from Phil Kappa was performed by musician Mimi or orchestra. Mrs. Van E. Beckwitt was the chaperone.
Phi Mu Alpha, music note fernity, held its spring formal at the Lawrence County School. Mr. Johnston, bristled by Tommy Johnston and his serenaders. Chapferons for the porty were Mr. Forgeene Chrystie, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Larrmoreau, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll, Mr. Forgeene Chrystie, Mrs. Voinor Rocke hold, Herington; Mits Thurkinge curl, Moss Illincis; Miss Helene Christine, Sabahte; Miss Pany Boyd Walt, Tuba, Cila; Miss Irene Lehman, Illino
Willie Ruth Johnson, c'28, is ill at the University hospital.
Miss Esther Van Cleave, of Witfield is a week end guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Nadine Miller, ex.27, of Kansas City Mo., was a visitor at the Delta order to be initiated into Theta Sigma Phi, a honorary journalism sorority.
Marion Skovgard, c28, is spending the week end at her home in Leavenworth.
Searab, national architectural fraternity, announces the pledging of Wilson Kinney, e'29. Initiation services will be held for the dignitaries in
Chandler
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BOWERSOC K
Tomorrow
Liberty Post of the American Legion presents "THE 13th CHAIR" A mystery play
Sketches Being Shown From National Exhibit of Scarab Fraternity
Display Includes Compositions Made by K. U. Students on Ozark Trip
Special Matinee, 2:30
General Admission
75e
The traveling sketch exhibit of Scarab, national architectural fencer, at the University of Chicago, includes the halls of the department of architecture on the third floor of Marvin hall, the University of Illinois, University of Michigan, George Washington and the University of Kanaan, and consists of ninety watercolor pen, ink, paint, gum, and total about ninety pictures, 17 of which are from the University of Chicago.
Exhibit Has Improved
The exhibit is better than used this year, according to Joseph M. Kellogg, professor of architecture design. Of outstanding among which are the two large white buildings, the Blue Bison, $295, and Herbert Woodward, c$30, most of which were painted while the two were on their vacation in the city. The Blue Boundary adds a touch of local atmosphere. The entire group will be forwarded to the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
Plans to Be Displayed
No Tax
Various plans for a summer School of Fine Art, patterned after similar structures in France, will also be on offer. The school is offered to senior class in design has been working on those since the first of the year and now will be displayed for inspection by the judges. Both exhibits will be open on all week days from 8:30 to 5:30.
The winners of the recent zophore design competition for a suburban real estate office were John Seas, e29; and EdWedward e29; e28. The Juniors are working on plans for a marine museum building.
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E. W. Bpffon, superintendent or the Netwave public schools was a visitor on the campus Thursday.
Programs, Menus, Stationery
Engraved Cards
Thesis Binding Rubber Stamps
A. G. ALRICH
Office Supplies 736 Mass.
"The committee tries to approve two or more for each other, but the managers have worked on this year's book," said Prof. N. L. Flint, chizman of管理or experience on any high school yearbook in eligible," he added, "but as a business manager we had some unimited job of $20,000 we think the business manager should have had some unimited job."
The Jahawher advisory committee will meet Monday afternoon a committee will convene to approve their candidates for editor or business manager of the magazine.
The committee is made up of stu-
dies and faculty members, and two
administrators, N. Fitzhugh,
chairman; Prof. M. T. Van Heke
bachelor; Dr. James MacDowell,
student on the committee; Jack
Kincaid, c27, John Krob, c27, Ray
Lambert, c28, Bob Roper, c28,
c28, and Dorothy Laxton, c27,
Committee to Approve Jayhawker Candidates
DR. H. K. RUNTAGE
leptoepathic family physician. Calls or av-
lvings appointments.
Ger. 1099 Mass Phone 455
Nazieman Phone 833
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Read the Kansan want-ads daily
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. IREDING
cullea. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests
he eye, ear, nose and throat.
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Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Fur Remodeling and Repairing.
Estimates submitted on request
DR. H. VEDING
145 Maine St.
Phone 235
Never before have we shown such beautiful suitings as now. Stop in and look them over.
Schedule of Games Annotated
This week's schedule of play h is the
start Monday, March 21 at 4:30 p.m.
a game between Sigma SIGMA Phi Epsilon
and Sigma SIGMA Alpha epsilon.
Allows: Kappa Sigma Acacia,
5.15; sigma SIGMA Alpha epsilon vs.
Phoenix Sigma Delta, at 8; Phi
Gamma Sigma Delta, at 8; Phi
Nu vs. Delta Sigma Pl, at 8; Phi
Ni vs. Delta Sigma Pl, at 9;
and the Crescent Sinus vs. Delta Sigma
Lambda, at 10.
Dr. Adelia Robineau, head of the dewry department of Fine Arts at Syracuse University, is one of the first graduates of the collection of art palaceau at the San Francisco exhibition in 2015 won first place in the international competition.
The Crimean Quill will be the name of the new magazine to be published by Prof. H. T. Stephenson's classics working at the University of Indiana.
Quality Jewelry---- Convenient Payments
We have added a lot of new titles our list of Reference Books
50c-75c-$1.00
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1401 Ohio
When you see yourself in a suit dry-cleaned by us, you'll have all you can do to keep from lending yourself money.
Jayhawk Jewelry
We are making special prices on a few East
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Store N
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think of Rankin's and Eastman
Are You Interested?
Schedule of Games Announced
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass. Phone 678
Stop in on your way home.
--has a quality of food, a character of cooking and a kind of service that gives you all that you desire—and frequently more than you expect—in luncheons and dimmers.
Pictures
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917 Mass. St.
When you are thinking of
Tomorrow—Tuesday—Wednesday
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PAGE TWO
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE for March 20, 1927
A MISUNDERSTANDING
Bri. Russell Moore
By Russell Hays
OR the past four hours the occupants of the empty car laid had alternately dized and paledered. They were a molly crew, hobbs all: a young no
gro, a lumberjack in corduroy, a couple of guitar snipes, and a slender baby-faced country girl.
The sun had crept up until only a thin line of shadow remained along the south end of the car. At times the car jumped on the rails, and at other times it rolled around from the floor in a quivering haze. The dust thickened as the road grew rougher and rougher, until at last even the negro rose from a sitting position along the side of the car to join the others who now stood on their feet.
"Um-m-mi!" he grunted, "sure jars de guts out you."
"Wha a hell, you think youse get for nothin"? "nexed the beefier of the gutter-snips. 'You's figure de's rumm' dis train for youse special benefit?"
It was in a Southern state, and the boy was a "Georgia nigger." He kept still—his father had been nearly lynched for bassin' a white man once, low white at that.
At this point the lumberjack felt moved to enter into the discussion. "You guys," he said, lawyer like, "wont need to do no wormin' about who's runin' this here train if Oklahoma's redin' her—you guys that aint carryin' a card."
"Who's dis Red?" piped up the more wizen of the gutter-snips.
The lumberjack favored him with a scoop of disgust. "Ain't you heard of Oklahoma Red?" he demanded incredulously. "He's the meenest dam slam ever rode a rattler. A guy was tellin' no back at the last drive," he said, with bites on his run don't the last month. The big bugs figure they're gain 'to stop bummin' on this line. Ah they brought him over from the Katie. Ah—he's a mean braun. I seen him once, chucky and red-headed. They say his brother was just as mean but the boes got him. Red figures he'll get bumped off one of these days—that's why he keeps it in his pocket and the law's on his side. Of course, the lumberjack pointed out, "he lets the red cards by. Any you guys want to join? Makes it might safe for free ridin'."
The negro and the gutters-sniper looked dubiously at one another. "We ain't got no money, boss," sighed the coon. He had a vague idea that red cards and the I. W. W. and railway brakemen were connected in some manner but was not quite sure of his grounds.
"That's your tough luck," said the lumber-ack.
The city men and the negro admitted the truth of this statement by their uneasy sighting up and down the train. From the caboose to the coal car the train top was empty. They resumed a discussion as to the relative merits of the two cars, and they explainedation of moonshine. To all this and the previous remarks regarding Oklahoma Red, the country boy had listened unconcerned. His lack of interest was easily explained. He was sick at his stomach; most likely heartskill and homeschie to boot; but his long-billed cap was pulled so low over his gross, smoke-mrified skin. He continued to read his eyes. Now that the freight was again running smoothly, he stumped down
against a side of the car and passed into that half consciousness that comes as a blessing with consciousness that comes as a blessing.
The other 'boes followed his example, squatting buzzard-like around the sides of the car. The train rumbled on for another half dozen miles, and they were still in this position when a squat, heavy-shouldered man wearing a flat, black and white checkered cap on his round head, wore a mask. He fringed of course a red hair peeked from beneath the cap. It was Okhalamn Red. He came to the negro first—looked at him malignantly for a second as the boy stared back with mostly white eyes. The guttar-nips peered at him unessily; the lumber-jack, unconcerned. The shack said nothing, which made his presence all the more ominous and served to empha- sulate the club in his left hand and the bulge on his chest. Playing with his audience, tormenting them, all except the country boy, who continued to doze beside the cringing negro. Oklahoma Red eyed the boy uncertainly for a second. He wasn't sure but he was being watched from beneath the long bill of the boy's cap. It worried the brakeman. He carried the vivid represe- nent of similar ill-manner youth, the man in fact, who had Oklahoma Red was no coward. He stepped forward and kicked the boy on the leg, then stepl- mused his club raised slightly, ready to strike.
What happened jarred on the brakman's nerves. The boy never looked up. "Why, you blinky-blank-blank-blank-blank; blank! he did! he did! he did! damn me! damn me! get out of here before I drill you."
The gutter-snipers and the lumberjack jerk alike. Oklahoma Red was certain that a pair of steely hard eyes were watching his every move, he heaves the shadow of the boy's cap. He can see the face of the boy's right hand was in his coat pocket and that some heavy object in this hand was pointing uncomfortably close to the fourth button of his vent. Suicide, at that instant, had given him an unusual union was giving a big "feed" at the end of the run that evening, and he hated to think of missing it. He hated to think of all the other meals he might be getting ready to miss because he would be careful so distasteful, in fact, that he turned to return the way by which he had come.
After he had disappeared over the end of the car, the mob waited silently for the boy to look up. The reverend awe with which they had watched the brakeman was now turned on the boy. But he continued to hung his head, one minute, five minutes, ten minutes. The lumberjack could stand the suspense no longer. He walked over and stood in front of the kid.
"Say, buddy," he whispered aloud, "who the devil are you? If you don't mind me呀!"
doen are you. If you don't mind my ask?" **The boy looked up unhappily. "What your all want—can't you'll let me sleep?" he drawned with a pure Texan accent.**
"No?" The boy turned irritatedly to the
"latter," listen here, nigger!" he split out, "you
couldn't do that."
"I didn't mean to wake you up—" the lumber-jack assured him hurriedly.
He shook his head as though驳碎, pulled a bottle of Pape's Diesepin compound from his cont pocket, took a generous swallow and held his head to resume his interrupted slumbering.
Publications of Hill Meet
Lively Discussion on Stretching of Rubber Ends in "Draw."
The publications on the Hill met yesterday at a general assembly by a tree near the center of the campus. The Daily Kansan had previously announced the meeting. "Meeting to be hold," it had hounded all about, "Rubber will be subject discussed." On a top branch of the tree sat the Dove, peering intently into the sky; below perched the Hawk, eyes fixed on the Dove. The Sour Owl looked on from a position in the crock of the tree. The rest stayed on the ground for they were not birds. In question was possession of the subject was begun immediately.
"Rubber will stretch a foot," cried the Dove. "It will not" declared the Hawk
"Both opinions are wholesome," offered the Kansan.
All eyes then turned to the best dressed member, the Jayhawker.
"Rubber was made for mistaken persons," said the Sour Owl. "He, ha, ha, that's a good idea."
"I will not have anything to say until the end of the year," it said in a dignified manner, and then I will simply state, "Rubber is rubber."
At this juncture Dill's newsletter started off on a run. "I'm going to tell 'em out over the hill."
"The Quill, the Quill, what does it say?" someone whmned. But the cry merely re-emerged.
Then a loud voice sounded in the rear. It was that of the Graduate Magazine.
"Hey, you alumni! Why don't you get rubbernecks and see what we've got?"
Upon that the meeting disbanded. Obviously the point had been stretched too far, and the rubber supporters, weakening, let the subject dren.
Ingenuity of Engineer Results in Solution for Sunday Ban on Use of Tennis Courts
The ingenuity of an engineer has resulted in a solution for the local ban on the use of tennis courts on Sundays. No longer, if the plan is to play tennis at night, the stadium lie deserted and unused, while students cast longing and furtive glances in that direction; and no longer will the School school be closed.
Students will flock to the churches, and of necessity, plans for new buildings for religious use.
P. A. Johnson, "e28 is the champion of this new cause. I believe that students should have the privilege of deciding for themselves whether or not they are to play on Sunday," he declared with enthusiasm. "D. Dr. Burris Jennins is pastor of one of Kansas City's largest churches, a man of influence, and he has been a long-time supporter to him." School, it is perfectly all right for him to shoot golf or go to a baseball game or play tennis if he cares to."
Tennis, Johnson believes, is a much less dangerous recreation than going up the river on the canoe.
Each Sunday, according to Johnson's plan,
Sunday school teachers will present each student with a picture (similar to those given members of the primary departments) marked with the date, and to be used as a certificate of Sunday School attendance.
"These cards," said Johnson, "could then be used as admission tickets to the courts courts."