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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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VOL. XXIII
Thirty Students
Pl attend
Estes Conference
Secretary Shultz Will Have Charge of Program for One Section of Meeting
About 30 persons from K. U. will attend the Y. M.-W. Y. C. a conference which will be held at Eses Park, Colorado, Aug. 24 to September 3, according to Ted Schultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary.
The delegates to the Easter Park conference will meet Sunday after noon at 4 p. m. at the Henley house
"The meeting will give the men and women delegates a chance to be acquainted with each other." Ted Schultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary; and Bob McClure, Y. M. C. a member of preparing for the conference and discuss the relation of the Estes Park conference to our local program."
During the last five days, Aug. 28 to Sept. 3, a special faculty conference will be held. "It is hoped that some of the K. U. faculty can attend," and Mr. Schultz. One of the principal speakers at this conference will be Pres. Frank L. McVey of New York University for discussion will be "Our Educational System and Its Relation to Character Building."
In addition to this conference, Mr. Schultz will attend another conference in Estes Park from July 14-28 which will be for all Y, M, C, A. secretaries in the western region and in the eastern region of a summer school for secretaries.
This conference will be divided into schools for physical directors, for city office districts, for student secretaries and for those in all other branches of Y. M. C. A. work. Mr. Schultz is chairman of the university secretary division.
FINANCE CAMPAIGN PLANNEL
Mr. Schultz's family will accompany him to Etes Park and will spend the summer there.
Y. M. C. A. Will Seek Subscription First Week in October
Raymond Nichols, c'26, Dean McGay, 38, and Herbert Lark, c'27 have been chosen to lead the three divisions of the Y. M. C. A. financial campaign made Saturday at the investment made Saturday by the treasurer of the Y. These students will act as "major" in the campaign and will choose their own team captains. The captains in turn will choose their own team members who will act as solicitors.
The quota for next year has not yet been announced. In 1925 the workers raised $2800 from the student body.
Every male student in the University will be visited and asked to make a pledge to the Y. The campaign will begin days ahead during the first week in October.
Order of the Coif Elects Kansas Jurist as Member
No.194
The election to the Order of the Coif of Hon. Chester I. Long, a practicing attorney in Wichita, and Randolph P. Smith, of Cape Girardeau Mo., a senior in the School of Law, is announced yesterday by Dean Arant.
Mr. Long was elected to honorary membership in recognition of his leadership of the legal profession in the United States. He has been president of the American Bar Association, is now president of the American Bar Association. He was chairman of the committee which compiled the Revised Kansas Statutes of 1923. He has served in the Kansas senate and the Missouri states senator from 1903 until 1996.
Smith was elected to active membership because of excellence in scholarship while enrolled as a student in the School for Information Sciences. He was 100 percent of the senior class. Smith was for two years manager of the student law school book exchange. He has for three years been a member and assistant managing officer Glencore Global Learning.
The elections are in addition to those previously announced of Clarence V. Beck, John F. Forton and Theodore Varner.
The first number of the Sour Owl for next year will be circulated during rush week next fall, according to Laurence Cutter, president of Sigma Delta Chi. The members will work on this number during the summer.
Governor Re-Names Three on Board of Regents
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1926
Governor Paulen announced yesterday that W. Y., Morgan, Hutchinson, C. M. Harger, Abilene; and George L. McCormick, who are members of the Board of Regents have expired have been reappointed. They will serve a four year term.
The Board of Regents was instituted a year ago to assume the duties of the State Board of Admissions so far as it relates to state schools.
Men's Glee Club Loses Half of Its Members This Commencemer
Final Appearance of Valley Champions Will Be at Sunday Concert
A commencement concert by the Men's Glee Club of the University of
Men's Glee Club of the University of Kansas, Sundae, June 6, at 4 p.m. m. will be the last appearance of the organization which won the Missouri valley glee club contest and took third in the national final contest in the spring. The program will be given in Robinson gymnasium, and is open to the public. Prof. T. A. Larremore, director of the program, said that two numbers would
the club before. "New is the Month of Maying" an old English madrigal arranged by the director of the *Harrass glove club*, and "Flimits" Lulaly. A feature of the little nummer of her works is that only one note all the way through
Another unusual feature of the program will allow the audience to hear the club sing the contest song, "Tm the City" and "New York." A Brunswick "Patranope" will be used to play the Brunswick record of this song, made while playing the game.
Professor Larrimore, in commenting on the prospects for a winning glee club next year, said that the club will be almost entirely new, because he wants to make it year's club will be graduated. Many of these men have sung together in the club for three years. He said that several other men will be back in the club next year, but will be ineligible for the invitation on account of holding degrees.
A special rehearsal of the club will be held Sunday, June 6, at 10 a.m.
Three to Take Exams for Doctors' Degree
Edward H. Taylor and Wealthy Babcock, graduate students, will take their examinations for the doctor of science in 1912; noon Taylor is a major in the department of zoology and received his A. B. here in 1912. He returned to the University of Michigan in 1916. He has written his thesis on "Philippine Mammals." Miss Babcock received her A. B. in 1919 and her M. A. here. Her major is in mathematics.
Elbert L. Treese will take his doctor of philosophy degree at 3:30 on Tuesday in room 207 East Administrative Building, in the department of bacteriology and received his B. S. in 1916 and his A. M. in 1919. He wrote his thesis on "Cultural and Metabolic Studies of Bacteria-Acidogenic Group of Bacteria."
County Club Plans Start Early Next Semester
The University of Kansas county club committee, just appointed for next year, is composed of Raymond Sullivan and Ronald A. Bates, publicity director; Harriet Dicke-Wolfe, W. S. G. A.; representative; Walter Freese, men's student council representative; John Bunn, faculty member; Elizabeth Elworth, of the alumni association.
H, W. Arant, dean of the School o
H. Law, has been appointed by the
supreme court of Kansas to act as
an expert, commissioner to receive
The county club committee has decided to send Jayahwaters to high schools which the club designates, and mail framed pictures of the University of Kansas campus to schools that have not yet received them.
an expert commissioner to receive evidence in the suit brought by the plaintiff. The trial will be for the Armourdale, to prevent the district's annexation by Kansas City, Kan. The meeting will be held June 14 in the city, Kansas City, Kan.
Advanced Students in Fine Arts School Will Give Recitals
Advanced students in the School of Fine Arts will take part in two student recitals to be given on Monday of the day of next week in Frasher hall.
Program Will Be Given Monday and Tuesday; Seniors Perform Thursday
The numbers for the most part have been chosen from the best presented on the weekly Thursday afternoon student recital programs, according to Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts. Those appearing on the programs are mainly advanced students, ninth graders or freshmen taking part; the program for Monday night will be;
Piano and organ Fantale  Demarcas
Elizabeth, McClung, ulano
Elizabetha McChung, piano
Ballade in A fat Chapel
Piano Ballade in A fat Chapel
Voice: Leon Lydia Nutter Drina Borduno Paul Hirschman Last Music Art (from the "Marriage of Macbeth" Supper) Alice Fealing Giorgio Mofft Voice: Invention in Pride of May Lauren Ibomba in ballade Newer Voice: Luisi d'Angelo Sechi Theoblah Girl Joshua Tarantino Joune Dial
**The Program for Tuesday Night, June 1**
Piano: Cappie on Alba from St. Saints' Church
Voice: O. Hale: Haubens Saunders
Voice: O. Hale: When the Heart is Young: Handkell
Voice: Caprice on I. B. Pat: Paparazzi on Larry
Voice: Donna: McRory, Rev. McRory
Voice: Orsana: Donna, Rev. McRory
Voice: First: Helen Kennedy
Voice: Elisee on Palatine Note: Euphorbia
Voice: Indian bass and Groun: Didiha
Voice: Connor: Tora Colliu: Mendicantia
Voice: Connor: Tora Colliu: Mendicantia
Voice: Little Star: Macbrayne
Voice: As We Part: Hippopotamus
Voice: St. Francis Walk On: Aubridge
new School of Fine Arts will give a recital as part of the commencement week activities. Each student from the school will have the opportunity degree this year will give one number from his graduation program. Numbers in piano, voice, organ, and woodwind will be given.
The following numbers will be given:
Ornament; Fantasy & Fuego on D.A.-C.H.-L.琴
Voice: Welcome to Honey Marcel
Piano: NaoM McLeen
Piano: EbbaW McLeen
Piano: Berths Thomas
Voice: Prelude and Allegro *Pannuncle* (Arr.
O dona falle from "Don")
Voice: O dona falle (from "Don")
Voice: Ico Pratt
Piano: Concerto Kendy *Perger*
Helen Kennedy
(Perf. in dark piano)
Voice: Sonata in a major
Houda Andreas
Alligro
Eather DII
Piano: Paragraph on Blue Danube
Waltz: Mequignon
Schubert-Eule
Lee trebbe
Voice: Il est doux, il est bon (from
the film "Toujours")
Maurice
Chancellor Will Speak at Baker Commencement
Voice: Resistiva; E strano (from "La
Travatai") *Verd*
Aria: Ab, fors e ioi (from "La
Travatai")
Marguerite Fisher
'iano' Concerto in E Flat
Lias
Field Field Field
(Orchestral parts on the organ by Mr. Swarthout)
Organ: Finale from 1st Organ Symphony **Handle**
*Travait(a)* Vord
Marguerite Fisher
Chanellor E. H., Lindley of the University of Illinois, address of the sixiety-eighth annual commencement program of Baker University at Baldwin, Monday at 10 a.m.
The address will be a part of the graduating exercises which terminate with graduation at Baker. Saturday a senior breakfast was held and later a farewell chapel at which honors were awarded. The celebration of baccalaureate sermon by President W. B. Fleming of Baker and a sacred concert by the Baker chorus and orator.
"Herodiade") ... Esther Ott
All undergraduate girls that would like to serve at the University dinner that is to be held in the gymnasium at noon on June 7 will report as soon as possible My Agnes M. Brandy in administration building, or call 1899.
FAREWELLS AUTHORIZED
Horses, 2 a. m.
Sigma Chi, House 2 a. m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, House
2 a. m.
Pi Kappa Alba, House, 2 a. m.
Pi Kappa Plai, House, 2 a. m.
Alpha Tau Omega, House, 2
a. m.
Summer school parties must be authorized at the office of the dean of women and can be held on Friday or Saturday night.
Friday, June 1
Delta Upsilon and Delta Tau
Delta, Country Club, 2 a m
Beta Theta Pi, House, 2 n. m.
Friday June 4
Mrs. H. L. Bradley of Osborne is spending the week-end here with her son Harold at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
--fall of 1924. These checks provide $3 for the upkeep of each man's uniform for two years.
--fall of 1924. These checks provide $3 for the upkeep of each man's uniform for two years.
Agnes Husband,
Dean of Women
Campus Briefs
Active building on the Union building will be resumed Monday, after a delay of a week occasioned by slowness in getting building stone.
Philp Furgeon, A. B. 28', was a guest at the Philam Gamma Delta house this week end. Phil is now on his father's ranch near Wellington.
Bessie Seitz Nichols, A. B., '21 of Syracuse, N. Y., will visit the University Wednesday and Thursday, Miss Nichols was instructor in design at the University in 1922 and 1923.
Mr. and Mrs. W, Y. Morgan of Hutchinson will leave today for New York where they will sail for Rumania June 5. They expect to return about August 20 landing at Montreal.
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, announces the pleading of Eldon Rynerson, c27 Lawrence; William Clark, c28, Hartford; and Clarence Johnson, c27 Courtland.
Checks are now being distributed at the military office to all R. O. T.
Anna Lois Voigtz was elected president of MacDowell fraternity at the last meeting of the year held yesterday. Other officers elected were
Betty Sickles, secretary; and Clifton Mott, treasurer.
John Montgomery, A. B., 25' editor of the Coral Gables Biversia, Coral Gables, Fla., has recently been elected to be one of the official delegates to the Kiwanis Club National convention to be held in Montreal, Canada.
The observatory building, which was forced to change its location on account of the new auditorium, is being made ready to be moved to its new location, west of the engineering building. It is to be moved in two sections.
Sergt. R. L. Critten丹, who served as a clerk in the R. O. T. C. office this year, has been transferred to the Second Regiment of Engineer's at Fort Sam Houston by order of Mjz). He was commander of the seventh corps area.
William O. Thompson, president emeritus of Ohio State University, and principal speaker on the commencement program at the University this spring, has just been elected a member of the Presbyterian General Assembly.
Miss Dorothy Barter, instructor in physical education, has gone to Manhattan where she will act as an instructor in physical education and director of women's athletics during the summer in Kansas State Agricultural College.
Election of editors and staff members of the Kannas engineer will not occur until December according to Robert Bogae, e27, the present editor. The first edition will be issued next year and the first edition will appear in October.
The University Hospital will close on June 5 and reopen again when school opens in the fall. Seven patients will be expected, but they are expected to be well enough to be dismissed by June 5. Coach Edmund, University physician.
Vesper Service in Fraser Today for Soldier Dead
niversity Will Observe Memorial Day; Dr. E. H. Lindley Is Chief Speaker
A memorial program will be given this afternoon in Fraser chapel at the University of Alberta. University students who will be unable to attend the local Memorial service or otherwise take part in Memorial Day, which will be observed on Friday.
Due to the fact that the University Senate found Sunday very appropriate for the day's examinations have, for the first time been scheduled for Memorial Day.
Chancellor E. H. Linden will speak, on "In Memoriam" as the feature of his lecture. His work will consist of musical and dramatic vespers arranged by Prof. C. S. Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts, and of the department of dramatics.
The program:
Funeral March and Seraph Song .. Grailman
Professor Charles S. Skilton
In Memoriam
Chancellor E. H. Lindley
Chancellor E. H. Lindley
There Is No Death
Katherine Oll
Father, Otto
Accompanied by Helen Marcelli
Dramatic Reading "He Know
Lincoln"
Prof. E. C. Buehler
Ida Turbid
Missra Louise Miller and Irene Peabody
Accompanied by Missa Ainsley Swensen
Her Mom
The Day Is In Done
Misses Louise Miller and Irene Peabody
Accreditation by Miss Anita Sweeney
Hymn of Glory
Lee Greene
20 Get Baseball Numbers
Three Good Pitchers Are Found Among Freshmen
twenty men of the Freshmen baseball squad were awarded numerals it became known Saturday. Practice closed Tuesday.
Three good pitches were revealed in the season's practice according to a member of the University coaching staff. John Hancock, handlers and White is a right hander.
Thompson, first-baseman, was the most outstanding player on the squad. The men to whom were awarded numerals were Mauchles, Turpin, Lichthey, the Potemah, Turpin, Coutay, the Kriekke, Bradford, Bradford, Brand, Kent, Granger, Outland, Haskin, Chalfont Shannon, and Fulton.
The numerals may be obtained from George Hulse at Coach John Bunn's office.
Pharmacy Courses Now Have 3-Year Minimum
The State Board of Regents has recently approved the adoption of a three-year course in pharmacy, as well as an additional, dean, fill of the School of Pharmacy.
The former 2-year course have been discontinued, and instead of granting a degree of Graduate in Pharmacy, as formerly, the School will now give the degree of Pharma cultural Chemist. The majority of the elective courses of the old 3-year course have been changed to required
This action in the University of Kansas is almost simultaneous with that in about 65 other pharmaceutical associations. The Association of Colleges of Pharmacy;
Delta Sigma Rho Holds Initiation and Election
Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic society, announces the initiation of the following: Prof. E. Francis Walker, Jr., Richard Stewart, c27, James Hayes, c28, Rice Larder, Jr., and George E. Leonard, Jr., c27, as active undergraduate members. Following the graduation of the student, Tau Deltahouse, these officers were elected for the year 1926-1927: president, Martin B. Dickinson, c26, '128; vice-president, Rice Larder, c28; '128; vice-president, George Leonard, c27.
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, announces the pledging of the following: Harry Satterfield, Oakley; Evan H. Sweet, Minnesota; Harold Sheppard, Wakefield; Oren Newby, Anthony; Dalmir Delfer, Charles McMurray; Charlie Charles McMurray, Wichita; and Charlie Emurey, Chauguana.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Betty Gilbert, c'29, or Olathe.
El Dorado Pan-Hellenic Aids Scholarship Fund
The Women's Pan-Hellenic of El Dorado has donated $100 for a scholarship, according to Prof. Eugene Galloo, chairman of the scholarship fund committee. The gift has already been received by the committee, but the award of the scholarship fund was raised by the Fund was raised by the El Dorado Pan-Hellenic Association during the past year by means of a series of bridge benefits and subscription dances. The money is to be used by any deserving and worthy girl to whom the scholarship committee sees
Prof. Fritz Kellermann Is First;
School Superintendents
Also to Talk
Lecturers Announced for Summer Session Convocation Programs
A number of lectures will be given by prominent speakers from other institutions during the summer session. Dr. Fritz Kellermann, director of the summer session, Prof. Fritz Kellermann of the department of German will be the first speaker to address the summer session. Prof. Fritz Kellermann has been an instructor in the University this year, but next fall will be a member of the Harvard
Dr. A, K. Loomis of Denver, Colo,
will be a convocation speaker June 15.
His subject will be "Our Denver Curric-
riculum." Prof. Mollon C. Leffler,
superintendent of schools at Lincoln,
Neb. will spend June 22 in Lawrence.
Will speak at Chicago on June 4:30 and again in the evening;
professor Washburn, superintendent of the Winnetka schools in
Chicago, will speak at the convocation
July 9. There will probably be other
popular speakers for either convocation
and entertainment during the summer session according to Professor Johnson.
Postoffices Asks Students to Leave Summer Addres
Students leaving for the summer are asked to leave their changed addresses at the University post office. Many pieces of mail are sent to the lead letter office during the summer months from the University be-forewarding address. The University postoffice will stay open all summer.
In a few days students will start sending their belongings home. "Books may be sent in laundry case or written in them," said Postmaster Abraham. "No notebooks or typewritten material can be sent unless the parcel is in considered first class and subject to first class rates."
Dozen Graduates of '70's Expected at Reunions
Mrs. George Barker, former wife of Frank Dinsmore, an alumnus of 1875, and Miss Haann Olver, classmate of Mr. Dinsmore, are details of the group reunion of the classes of the seventies. The meeting will be held next Sunday afternoon. About a dozen members of the class reunions are expected to come to the reunion.
Crum Cute Game Flunks
Gym Cuts Cause Flunks
Grades for the physical education classes will be posted on the bulletin board on Monday, or Tuesday, according to Miss Margaret Barto, assistant professor of physical education.
A large number of flunking grades were given on account of extra cuts Miss Barto said. Not more than 50% are allowed in the gymnasium classes.
The third annual commencement week exhibition of the School of Pharmacy will be opened to the public Monday morning at the Chemistry building. The displays were prepared without faculty assistance by the classes in manufacturing pharmacy and prescription compounding.
W. C. Hail of Denver, Colo., has been appointed as an accountant for the League of Kansas Municipalities. Mr. Hall has been working for the League since the first of the year, and is now making an eight-year salary. He also works in Kansas. He expects to move his family to Lawrence this summer.
Exemption Easy Under New Plan of Blanket Tax
Any Reason or No Reason May Be Assigned for Not Paying for Activities
"Every effort will be made to make it perfectly plain that students may be exempted from paying the blanket tax next fall," said Dean Dyer yesterday afternoon. The student enterprise committee, composed of Albert Hammond and a representative in the Student Council; Madge Wardell, president of the W. S. G. A.; Karl Kleo; clerk of the University business office; Dean Dye and Dean Husband, met Tuesday afternoon in Dean Dye's office and completed plans for the tax, decided upon exemptions from, and what should be included in it.
The tax will be collected from each student as he registers and pays his fees at the business office unless he has a card that is obtained from some nearby office for any reason whatever. The student does not desire to pay the tax.
Should the student be uncertain as to whether or not he wishes to pay the tax, he may pay it with the privilege of being on the board before October 1. The fact that the tax is not compulsory and that the student may use his own judgment in paying taxes it unnecessary to have a teacher on the board of Regents, according to Dyer.
Kansas to Be Included
According to the present plan, the tax will include the band concerts, the glee club concerts, debates, gridgraph games, one play by the dramatic club and one by the faculty of the event. As a result, the chief athletic events accompany the Kansan fees for both councils, and may include the Jayhawker or the Kansan or both. The price will be $10.00 without the Jayhawker or Kansan, $4.50 additional for the Jayhawker, and $12.00 for the Kansan is purchased. This makes both in the present price of the Jayhawker and the Kansan.
To care for those who have tickets and desire to attend basketball contests, a plan of limiting the time of attendance is essential and barring from admission all who want to get their seats reserved will be used. All who do not attend the basketball games may obtain a refund of $3.00 on their basketball tickets for the seas-
Committee Will Be Larger
The Jayahawkier staff will appoint a representative to serve on the student enterprise committee next year, as well as a faculty member, to the size of the committee to seven.
The total cost to the student will remain practically unchanged, according to Dean Dyer, and since the system is in successful operation at K. S. A. C. Emorim, little difficulty is expected in setting the system into action.
The saving to the student enterprise committee in advertising costs under the tax pin will amount to more than $10 million. The Kauan in advertising and sales campaigns will amount to a considerable sum, so that even though no increase in ticket sales is effected by the tax penalty, these fees that it will be worth while.
Larger Sale Expected
Dean Dyer explained that the only difference from the present enterprise ticket plan will be that the student must pay in advance for the tax and thus not buy a ticket, instead of having to make up his mind to purchase a ticket, at the present
Since the student will have to make a negative decision under the tax plan, sales of tickets are expected to increase nearly 3,000. At present, "the committee does not care whether or not an increase in sales is effected," said Dean Dyer, "for the saving in sales efforts, advertising costs, and in time spent in caring for the ticket that we make the new plan well worth while."
Stutz at Texas Meeting
John Stutta of the Municipal Reference Bureau, attended the fourteenth annual convention of the League of Municipals, and the meetings were held in Carpun Chrasti, and Mr. Stutta spoke on the "Future of the League of Municipalities". Following the convention Mr. Stutta was given the title of Gulf coast and the Rio Grande Valley.