THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NO DANGER OF DAMAGE
TO TREES FROM BUGS
June Bugs Injurious to Crops Principally While in Grub
Although half a dozen shade trees five miles from Lawrence were completely stripped of foliage by May beetles, commonly known as the damage of fruit to and shade trees from this beetle on a large scale, according to Prof. H. B. Hungerford, of the University of Texas at Austin, and the State Entomology Survey.
May beetles are injurious to crops principally while in the grab stage, when they eat the roots of grasses and grain. They emerge into adult or beetle stems during their juvenile stage, licking their eggs. The May beetles may devour foliage of trees at night and burrow in under the ground during the day. Tuesday night was warm and sultry, and therefore particularly suited for the grub to emerge in large numbers into the beetle stage. Residents near the place say the May beetles are more aggressive, and the humming sound made by their wings resembles the noisefor swarming bees.
ARCHITECTURE DEPT.
IS NATIONAL MEMBER
K. U. Accepted as Fourteenth Member of Associated Architectural Schools
The department of architecture of the University of Kansas recently has been made a member of the Association of the Schools of Architecture. This association has been made up of thirteen largest schools in the United States offering courses in architecture, according to Peck Goldwin Golian of the department of architecture, School of Engineering. K. U. was taken in as the fourteenth member of the association.
The other schools in the association are Harvard, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Michigan, Minnesota, Illinois, Washington, University of St. Louis, Syracuse, Ohio State, Carnegie School of Technology, Oregon, and Massachusetts School of Technology
The University of Kansas offers two courses in architecture, one in architectural engineering, and one in architectural design.
Professor Goldsmith attended the conference of the association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, in Washington, May 3-4. On May 5, 6 and 7 he attended the American Institute of Architects in Washington.
"The important features of the American Institute of Architects was the discussion of the committee of education of the institute. It included a consideration of the structure of the school's architecture," said Professor Goldsmith. "The work the association concerned the problems of the schools of architecture, and it was by this association that K. U. was accepted as a member."
FORUM ELECTSOFFICERS
Joins International Relations Club; Will Discuss Court of Industrial Relations
The following women were elected as officers at a meeting of the Women's Forum last Thursday: President, Jennie Glendinning; Vice-president, Dorothy Koehring; Chairman, Mark Eyer; Chairman of the program committee, Alice McGuffey; publicity, Vesta Talbot. The Women's Forum has joined the International Relations Club organized by the Institute of Education in Chicago to meet with them and tend to follow the plan for study sent out by the Institute.
At their meeting tomorrow they will discuss Governor Allen's Court of Industrial Relations. A number of books and phamphils have been received by the Forum on the League of Nations, Mexico and Asia and will be left in the Fraser Rest Room for the use of everyone.
Mother's Program at Y.W. Luncheon, Friday May 14
A Mother's program has been planned for the Y. W. C. A. luncheon Friday, May 14 at 12:30 o'clock in Myers Hall. Special invitations have been given to all the family members and the girls living in town are asked to bring the town mothers. George O. Foster, Registrar of the University, will talk and Ray Gafaym the first family member. Dedra Winth Opera theatre will be open. Excasion.
Branson's Arrest Is Part Of Historic May Fete Acts
History of Lawrence and adjacent towns in the formation of Kansas will be cleverly portrayed in the May Fete to be given May 22. There are many little historical oddities which have an undeniable interest that are commonly unknown to most Kansans. One of these, the story of the Wakaraua War and its cause, is to be examined as told by Miss Margaret E Lym, in charge of the publicity for the fete is as follows:
A man by the name of Dow was found murdered in a road, near Franklin, a pro-slavery settlement approximately four miles east of friend, upon being told of the murder, went out, got the body and buried it. He then found the murders. Upon being told the doubtful pro-slavery Sheriff Jones came over from Missouri, captured Branson, put him on a horse and
1. S. N. CLUB FORMED
Forty Former Normalists Organ
ize Branch of Alumni Associa-
tion Tuesday
started for Lecompton, where sat the tribunal of the times.
Alumni and former students of Kansas State Normal wore are in Lawrence held a banquet at the Congregational Parish House Tuesdays before they organized a Lawrens branch of the K. S. N. Alumni Association.
About twelve former K. S. N. students are employed in the Lawrence grade schools and junior and senior grades of the school in the University or living in the vicinity of Lawrence, the total number rat the banquet was forty. The number of officers was forty.
Mss Friend, principal of one of the
When the news of the arrest reached Lawrence, Sam Wood led a party of about ten men to an ambaub, and when Sheriff Jonea came along with his twenty-five followers, succeeded in taking Branson, by the ruse of holding clubs in their hands as though they were guns.
After they had started back, it occurred to them that they had committed the henious offense of taking a prisoner away from the sheriff. Afternoon meetings drew James Robinson of Lawrence they decided to leave town. This was done and the culprits stayed away all the rest of the winter. In the meantime, Sheriff Jones had gathered a force of 250 men and had thrown up a fort of cannons. The governor followed the Wakarua War until the governor arranged a truce.
grade schools, was toastmistress. She was elected president of the alumni association branch. Carl Salzer, Director of Extension Work and President of the Alumni of the Normal was present and gave an address. Other speakers were Hugo T. Wedell; Prof. W. R. S. Smith, a former professor of sociology; Dr. Edward F. professor in the department of sociology; Dean F. J. Kelly, of the School of Education, formerly of the Normal faculty.
PRETTY WINDOW DISPLAY
The display of pretty shoes in Fisher's window is certainly clever. Mr. Myers who arranged this certainly deserves great credit for his artistic conception of the graduate course. Mr. Myers, a graduate. It certainly is worth walking a long way to see.
1-140
A. E. F. CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS AT SMOKER
Boxing, Wrestling, Music and Talks by Dr. Allen Make Up Program
Boxing, wrestling, music and a talk by Dr. F. C. Allen were the features of the A. E. F. club smoker held at the American Legion room addresses Wednesday for next year. Those elected were Dick Mayer, president, W. F. Ellsworth vice-president, "Red" Willis, secretary, and Ray Runnion, treasurer.
Dr. F. C. Allen talked on the need for the same kind of spirit in the University as was shown by the A. C. Allen program to Dr. Allen everything possible will be done to make athletics at the University of Kansas absolutely democratic, and he invites every student in the school to help him toward that
Widmer and Higgins staged a three round boxing contest the decision being given to Widmer. The boxing and wrestling ended with a battle royal put on by four Lawrence colored boys.
"Shorty" Brown, light weight champion wrestler of the W. O. T. C., wrestled Staffer of the University. He two falls in a hard fought bout.
The second wrestling match was between Smith, champion heavy weight wrestler of the R. O. T. C., by Knaskell. The bout was by W Smith.
Musical entertainment was fur-
nished by Gordon Saunders and Caru-
os alis Wright, and by a stringed trio.
Ray Blacker, A. B., 7-15, is president of the Blacker Grain Company of Kansas City, Mr. Blacker is a member of Phi Kappa Phi fraternity.
Notice to Students in Economics-
Special make-up examinations will be
given fir all students in my classes
who are entitled to take them on
Saturday, May 15, at 8:30 a.m. m., room
206 West Ad. This will be the last
opportunity to take these examinations.
A meeting of the stewardess of the national and professional fraternities will be held at the Sigma Nu house, Thursday evening, 7:15 o'clock.
Announcements
Women's Glee Club will rehearse tonight at 7:30 with the Men's Glee Club and Thursday night with the Men's Glee Club and Orchestra.
A meeting of Black Helmets is called for Thursday night at the Acacia house. The meeting will be called to order at 7:30 and election of officers will be the order of business. Black Helmets are requested to attend.
Owls meet tonight at Phi Kappa House 7:30 sharp.
Bill Wella, Press
Stephens To Head School For Def
Topeka, M1—Eleweld A. Stephens
of New York City will be appointed superintendent of the school or the deaf at Olathe to succeed
Irs. Harman who died last week.
May Victor Records
BELL'S
Are here at last
K. U. MOVIES
BIG PROGRAM
INCLUDES
PANORAMIC VIEW CAMPUS
K.U.-M.U.BASEBALL GAME
ENGINEERS' PARADE
K. U. RARNIVAL
Adm.
50c
Also
2 Shows: 7:30 P. M.—9:30 P. M.
Taylor Holmes
May 17
in
The Famous Broadway Comedy of Embarrassments
Monday Night
"NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH"
FRASER HALL
PROCEEDS
Of the K. U. Movies will be used in buying the K. U. Films which will be presented to the loyalty committee for advertisement throughout the state.
Adm.
50c
New Ties
The latest effect in dressy footwear; yet economically priced. Featured in soft black calf with full Louis heels. Ask to see them at
NEWMAN'S 805 Mass. St.
STETSON SHOES FOR MEN
"Chuck"
himself will be at the piano
and Four Pieces, including Rex Maupin FamousCornetist
At The
SENIOR CAKE WALK"
PLENTY OF GOOD DATES] LEFT- "HOP THE PHONE!"
Saturday Night May 15 Gym $1.50 Admission
$1.50 Admission
Ruth Woods, A. B., 19 is teaching Miss Woods was a member of Alpha home economics at Horton this year. Xi Delta sorority.
Journalism Jazz----
Budget
Music ... $100.00
Hall Rent ... 25.00
Programs ... 20.00
Advertising ... 20.00
125 Couples at $1.50 ... $187.50
Balance to Associated Journalists ... 22.50
$187.50 $187.50
Friday, May 14
F. A. U. HALL 9 to 1
Haley's Orchestra
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