THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Other Universities Are More Strict, Says Dean Brandt
Convention of College Heads Meet at Normal, Okla.; Was Organized by Olin Templin
"I find that the requirements in some universities are much stricter than here," said J. G. Brandt, dean of the College today, in commenting on the annual convention of college deans held at Norman, Olaa, last week. This convention was organized several years ago to promote the importance of the College here, and now comprises fifteen universities of the middle west.
Problems of student requirements in handling majors and minors in their curricula and methods of dealing with falling students by warning systems or allowing them to continue thereafter when the ensuing semester, were discussed.
“In some universities, not even a full semester's trial is given,” said Dean Brumbati. He favors a full season or even a year's trial, the first year.
Dean Brandt Speaks
The subject of Dean Brandt's special talk at the Round Table was, "What should be done for the 'gifted student'?" He believes that the less gifted student is given more attention than the one of exceptional scholastic ability. Recognition of good work, he said, should be made with honors at graduation or at the end of each year, such as the honors scholarships and other awards in the different courses, and departmental honors.
Next fall, for the first time here, mental tests will be given entrants. It is not probable that students will be prohibited from entering school if their average test $ ^{1} $ low, but more概率 that a record will be kept of his grades in his different courses, and a correlation wade.
Fifteen States Represented
The following deans, except Selery of Wisconsin and Babcock of Illinois represented their colleges at Norman: Kay of Iowa, Squires of North Dakota, Stout of Indiana, Johnston of Minnesota, Stockton of Ohio, Hammerson, Henderson of Ohio Sibley, Ehning of Michigan, and Boyd of Kentucky.
The states belonging to the conference group are: Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Kentucky and Kansas. The conference next year will be head at North Dakota.
'Mister Antonio' Returns
Otis Skinner Plays Title Role in Tarkington's Drama
"Mister Antonio" is coming back to Lawrence with Otis Skinner playing the role of Tony Camaraidon, Monday evening; May 7, at the Bowl.
In this play "Mister Antonio," Booth Tinkering has given the story of the Good Samaritan a new twist and placed it in a modern setting.
The mayor of a small Pennsylvania town goes to New York and falls into bad company, and it is Tony, a happy-bucket boy. He is well portrayed by Otis Skinner, who rescues him from his predicament. Later when he meets the mayor in his own town he finds little welcome or gratitude, and it is only through his imate opiometer that he gains empathy from an unpleasant situation.
University Senate Sets May 24 for First Quizzes
for not exceeding one semester after reinstatement in the University.
The maximum penalty for a second offense may be all or part of these penalties: failure in the course, suspension from the University for one year, additional hours required for graduation, withdrawal from the student activities for one year after reinitiation, publication of the student's name.
The deans of men and women, and of the schools concerned, as well as the persons charged with preserving of eligibility lists are to be notified.
Most of the points in the report were discussed freely. One faculty member pointed out that the value of the question was clearly certain rather than their severity, and another raised the question of the relative dishonesty of the person giving and of the one receiving, or as he said, seeking aid. It was agreed that all members of the department need to use large discretion in the handling of cases coming before it.
Wichita Shriners Plan to Put Kansas on Map
Wichita, Kans., May 2 (U. P.)—Midian Shrine here is planning to put Kansas on the map at the Imperial Shrine conclave, which will be held at Washington, June 4-6. With the Midian band of fifty pieces, full patrol and more than 200 nobles and their families booked for the trip, the crowd has been a flower state well to the fore during the three-day, convention.
The local special leaves here May 31 and will make stops at Eldorado, Eureka, and Yates Center, where they will exhibit a drilling demonstration. Concesrs are also scheduled for Little Rock, Memphis, Chattanooga, and Norfolk. Official delegates to the convention are: John D. House, Wichita; William C. Wilson, C.; C. J. Welsh, Wellington; and Col. Thomas G. Fitch, of Wichita.
Modern Church Work Explained to Y.W.C.A. By Student Secretary
Dorothy Gayford Elected to New Office at the Close of Lecture
"Are you as modern as the church?" was the question asked by Miss Frances Greeneough of Evanston, IL, in 1982. She worked at the Y, W, C, A. yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in Myer's hall. Miss Greenough is now student secretary of the Baptist church board. She formerly served as the chancellor at the University of Minnesota.
"The most exhilarating thing about the church is that we do not have to remain as we are," and Miss Greenough. In telling of the three phases of worship, she refers them to the old lady who had three pairs of spectacles, the "far off," the "nigh to's" and the "mediums." Looking through the "fur off," spectacles the work in foreign countries may be seen; hospitals that are being used by the public health and training departments in the various countries.
Through the "night to" pair, the work among the foreigners in this country, the community service, such as kindergartens and recreational organizations in the church, may be done by volunteers in the United States are working together to the foremost educators into the work of religious education in foreign countries and in this country. This organization is known as the Federal Council of Churches and the boards of the various denominations.
A short business meeting in charge of Ruth Terry was held to vote upon a secretary, the office recently separated from her as undergraduate representative and secretary. Dorothy Gayford was elected, Mrs. Charles H. Ashton was elected governor, Mr. Warren was elected of the Y, W. C, A, left vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Dimmore Alter.
Edward Duane Kiefer, a former student of the university in the department of bio-chemistry, has recently been appointed by Dr. E. P. Joslyn of Boston as his scientific director. Doctor Joslyn is one of the leading specialists of the country in the treatment of diabetes.
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Superintendents Here to Fill Teaching Staff
Five school executives have been in the Teachers' appointment committee office recently, interviewing students who intend to teach next year. Two students have been elected likely to positions for next year, J. L Engcharit graduate student, as principal of the Ness City School, and M. S McCauley c23, as teacher of English in the high school at Independence, Mo.
James C. Sloan, principal of the Tregco county high school at Wakeengine, and G. A. Swift, superintendent of schools at Blue Rapids, were in the office Saturday, A. I. Ducker, superintendent of schools at Devereaux, F. Trinkle, superintendent at La Cygne, and H. P. Study, superintendent at Atchison, are here today.
Guy W. Smith, of the department of mathematics, will teach in the University of Colorado this summer. This is the seventh summer that Mr Smith has taught there since his graduation from that school. He expects to spend his week ends guiding parties in the mountains.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Snow Zoology Club will have its last regular meeting of the year Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., in room 304, Snow Hall. Three papers will read and officers for the coming年 will be elected.-M. Pommerranke.
Put on your hiking togs, all ye who are Methodist students, and meet at the church at 5:30 Friday evening for a tramp into the country, wiling up with a free feed—Lois Robuette.
All students who have made application to attend the R. O. T. C. camp are requested to call, as soon as possible, at the office of the department of military science and tactics, for instruction of instructions concerning camps.
WANT ADS
LOST—Nu Sigma Nu pin, somewhere between gym, and 940 Ind. Finder call 628. M-3
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Printing by any process 736 Mass. St
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
Stationery
1021 Mass. St.
PROTCH The College TAILOR
LOST—Parker Duofold fountain pen,
probably in gym. Return to Robert
Campbell, $36. Reward M-3
LOST-Tan and green woolen scarf.
Probably on campus. Finder please call 1442 Black. Catherine Rawlings. M.
WANTED—University students who are experienced typists to work on or four hours per day. Inquire Telephone, K. U. 26. M.S. Telephone, K. U. 26.
LOST-A week ago, probably on Hill.
a pair of glasses in case. Mary
Clouser, phone 1554. M-2
LOST—Pen in West Ad. Finder please call Mary E. Shaw. Reward. Phone 1303. M-2
EXCHANGED—Gabardines by mistake, Saturday night at Ecke's.
Call 334. M-7
LOST—An old fashioned oval gold pendant. Call 295. Reward M-4
LOST—Barrel of small Wahl fountain pen on the hill. Mary Lois Ruppenthal, 1243 Blue. M-2
LOST-A Pi Lambda Theta key.
Finder please call Alida Brancher at 1056 and receive reward. M-4
WANTED—By Salter Mote Mfc.
Company, a few agents to sell garage tools for Auto up-keep. Phone 1267 for appointment. M-4
'OR RENT—Large house, suitable
ART IN SHOES
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Mail Orders Now
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SAND SUEDE
"The Peacock"
$9
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DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds.
1025 Mass St. St. Phoebe 225.
TAN CALF
Matinee Prices — General Admission 50c.
Evening Prices — $1, 75c, 50c.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eye examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKETS No. 38 will be accepted at full price for reservation. Seats may be reserved for both performances at Bowersock box office, beginning May 8.
One Night Only, Monday May 7
Prices—Orch. $2.50, Bal. $2.00
—$1.50 —2nd Bat, $1.00 Plus Tax
Seats Thursday
We have been to considerable trouble for the sandals and have at last obtained them. If you are one of the many who have been waiting on them make selections early as the supply is very limited.
"The Peacecoat" is a Sand Suede with Russian Calf vamps and covered low spanish heels.
Matinee and Evening Thursday, May 10
Bowersock
Bowersock Theatre
HOSIERY TO MATCH
Announcing
Three One Act Plays By the K. U.Dramatic Club
"The Six Who Pass"
"Two Crooks and a Lady"
"The Pot Boilers"
A Telephone Cal will bring our car to your door
730 Mass.
Phone 355
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Dainty Dresses, Printed Crepe de Chines and Cantons
Twenty-five of the prettiest dresses that have come to us this Season—Just arrived
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NEW LINEN DRESSES-NEW RATINE DRESSES
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