THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIII
Summer Session Offers Increase in Courses Given
Personnel of Faculty Wi Contain Instructors From Six Other Schools
More courses than ever before will be offered during the first session of summer school which opens June 9, according to Prof. W. H. Johnson, assistant professor. This puts the summer session on the periphery with the regular term of school.
Requests for information concerning the summer session have been received from many institutions of the country. There have been several requests from Eastern states and the indications are that the atlantic will be the largest it has ever been.
Two Hundred Courses Offered
The schedule of the classes for the summer session will be available about next Wednesday. The curriculum will contain over two hundred courses. The instructional staff will teach all the courses known instructors from other institutions will conduct courses. The instructors from other schools are Prof. Eugene A. Bishop, University of New Hampshire; Prof. John E. Hallen, University of Texas; Prof. Valdele Levin, Harvard; Prof. E. M Morgan, Boston College; Baker, and Prof. George Melecher, assistant superintendent of schools in Kansas City.
Numerous opportunities for recreation will be provided for the benefit of the students enrolled. The recently organized Kansas Players, under the supervision of Dr. Steven Matz, present a number of plays in the Spooner-Thayer theater now under construction. There will be at least one program a week in which members of the faculty of the School of Music and advanced students will take part.
Guard American Embassy
Cuban Government Takes Steps to Protect Diplomats
Forum to Offer Diversion
Another special feature will be the weekly meeting with faculty and students. Interest will be discussed. The plan last year was to have some one from the faculty who is doing special research, and at the beginning of that year thought that the same plan will be followed this year. In addition there will be a lecture each week by out-of-state faculty.
students who have work to make up or who are interested in securing extra credits are invited to see ProQuest's website, www.proquest.com. On the whole the increase in the number of courses and the addition of the special features will make the summer term of the same standard a regular term of school, he believes.
(United Press)
Havana, May 24—Rumors of anieric plots against the American embassy and the consulate have resulted in special police precautions being taken to guard the buildings. The government was aware of the instruction of the government.
Washington, May 24. - Action of the Cuban government in providing special police protection for the American embassy in Havana, will probably be followed by similar precautionary measures in other Latin American nations. In dangerous Saco Vanzetti demonstrations it is feared here that the bomb explosion at the American embassy in Buenos Aires last week will be duplicated in other South American cities by radicals charging that Sacco and his accomplices of crimes against Massachusetts courts, are victims of a "capitalist plot."
Readio Takes Final Oral Test for Ph. D. Degree
Philip A. Readie, graduate student, took his final examination this afternoon noon for the doctor of philosophy degree. Readie is a major in entomology and has written his thesis on *Insects*, which he received his B. S. from Massachusetts Agricultural College in 1920 and his M. S. from the University here in 1922. The examination was given by a committee from the department of entomology at the University, Professors Hungerford, Lord-Lawson, Mix, and Steven.
Examination Schedules
to Remain as Published
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1926
"The rumor to the effect that final examination schedules are to be changed in order to give a holiday on Monday, June 1, Memorial Day, is without foundation," said Chancellor M. E. Rice, who is chairman of the examination schedule committee of the senate. The committee submits a request to the senate, and the senate has merely followed the precedent of previous years in which a holiday has not been given for Memorial Day, during final examinations. Since the senate has decided upon the schedule which has been announced, no change will be made.
Women's Clubs Discuss World Problems During Session of Convention
General Meeting of Federation Attracts Hundreds to Atlantic City
Atlantic City, May 24—National and world problems will be threshed out in conference and round table discussion during the eightth biennial convention of the general Federation of Women's Clubs when it opens here. The convention will be held at Women from all parts of the United States, as well as delegates from foreign countries began arriving in Atlantic City Saturday. Yesterday they streamed in and were presented to Edward Buder, wife of the mayor.
The women have already passed resolutions that they will present at the conference. For the most part, the women express their objectives of current interest. Included among them is one that indicates the recent adult wage conferences and approves proposals made by a committee to increase height and weight scale for women.
Contingents from the west and northwest and from southern points are expected today.
Other subjects that will come before the convention include war causes of child abuse, training in the schools, uniform marriage and divorce laws, child labor amendment, prison reform, crime waves and an assortment of other issues.
More than five thousand women have already arrived and today's number is expected to swell the total another thousand.
Faculty Members to Perform at Tuesday Meeting
Stunts by the faculty members will be a part of the closing meeting for the spring semester, combined arts, to be held tomorrow evening at 8 ift the women's rest room.
The program will be humorous numbers by five of the faculty members of the School of Fine Arts, acting as director for one of the club. The arrangement
Election of officers for the coming year will also be held. Following it there will be a social hour, and refreshments will be served.
sion of Prof. Howard Taylor of the department of piano of the School of Fine Arts. Other faculty members will participate are: Prof. W, B. Drawing, C. A. Preper, Prof. C. S. Brewing, Prof. Raymond Eastwood.
Founders' Banquet Given by Alpha Gamma Delt
No.190
The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority held their annual Founders' Day banquet in Wiedemann's Grill Room at 6:30 p.m. m Saturday,月 May 22. About 55 active and alumni were present. The sorority's mother, was the security's guest. The sorority's annual farewell dinner was held Sunday at 1 o'clock at the chapter house. Among the alumnae who were present at the banquet were Mrs. Orphia Harding and Ms. Sue Chandler. The Phyllis Reynolds, Margaret Fry, Jessie Barker, and Gladys Bilderback.
Pins for the organization have recently arrived and those who have not secured them may obtain them at Gatufoon's.
League Advocates Supervision of All Armament Quotas
American Representative
Says United States
Does Not Favor
New Idea
(United Press)
Genova, May 24—The drafting committee of the League of Nations preliminary disarmament commission in session here, agreed today it would be necessary to create some form of national supervision, probably under the auspices of the League, to that armament quoas are not exceeded.
Hugh Gibson, American representative at the meeting, said that although the United States is not accepting the idea of League supervision of armament, it does not devise or embarrass the efforts of the League.
The conference was expected to mid-journ day after sessions, which, although they accomplished little, the other powers on a disarmament conferences.
Greene Will Give Recital
The United States, England and Japan found themselves closer to the naval disarmament conference, while France, Poland, Belgium and the smaller European countries faced the necessity of finding their own solution. The talk of suggesting a further naval disarmament conference continued and it was understood that the possibility may be braached before admission.
Senior in School of Fine Arts Performs Tonight
Lee S. Greene, senior in the School of Fine Arts will give a graduation recital in organ tonight in Fresher Hall and will be joined by a pupil of Prof. C. S. Skillen, will be assisted by Helen Beard, contrite and Bertha Thomas, accompanist. Ms. Skillen will lead a Christian Church, is a member of the Phi Mu Alpha honorary musical fraternity, and was recently elected to the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. The program will be organized by the reignation of Stuart Dickson. Greene will play three groups of numbers. Included on the program are Hymn of Glory by Pietro Yon, "The Great Symphony," who gave a concert in Lawrence last year, and two numbers composed by Professor Skillen, "The Sandman," and the "American Fantasy" with a flute solo by Araphus Ghost Dance, and also contains a flute solo which is a Winnemago歌 song. The program will be closed by Symphony No. 4 by Louis
Seniors Hear Schwegler
Lawrence High Baccalaureate Address Given Sunday
R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education delivered the baccalaureate address Sunday night to the Lawrence University and the Lawrence Memorial High School.
The fact that young people should try to make this a fuller and happier life was the point that was embraced to the class.
Dean Shweigler chose for the name his address, "A message to you from St. John the Baptist in morrow." The text taken from the Book of St. John referred to Christ's
The graduating class of the Lawrence High School for 1926 has 76 students. The graduation Thursday, May 27, and graduating excursion may be held in the High School for 1935.
Anna Hedges; and Gladys Gritz.
On Sunday afternoon, Beta Iota, the women's medical association on the Hill, gave a reception and tea in preparation for the graduation class in medicine. The four graduates are Dorothy Shelby, Pearl Mattail, Cory Dykes and Cory Snyder, hostesses for the occasion. After the reception the following pledges of Beta Iota were initiated by the memorial board at the national medical sorority; frenze Cutter; Pearl Forster; Nina C. Wilkerson; Ora Blanche Burrill; Margaret Schumann; Gail McCullough; and the women of this year's graduating
Wire Flashes
Norfolk, Va., May 24—No word has been received this afternoon from the “Buenos Aires,” since its departure from the Miller field, New York when morning it hopped on on the first leg of its flight to Buenos Aires. The group headed to Hampton early this morning but no report of it has reached there yet.
Washington, May 24 — The house ways and means committee reported Wednesday that a French war debt. The committees also voted unanimously a favorable report on the $825,000 Jaga-Niava fund, which was cast against the French plan.
Washington, May 24—Money paid the railroads by the government since 1920 for compensation and use during the war were charged for the charge of the railroads during the world war, can be taxed as incomes, the supreme court held today in a decision handed down in a suit by theburgh and West Virginia railroads.
Pittsburgh, Pa., May 24—Climaxing a close and beech race for the governorship of Pennsylvania, E. E. Beidleman today alleged that his appointee J. S. Fish had purposely attempted fraudulent methods in the election.
Oread Training School Will Hold Graduation Exercises for Eigh
Honor Award to Be Announce at Commencement; Twente to Be Speaker
Bassie Inel, George P. Manzanzer,
Doris Ade Mason, Cameron R. Patterson,
Lloyd F. Smith, Ellen Elizabeth
Schiel, Frederick Shore, Schiller,
Frederick Shore,
Prof. J. W. Twente of the School of Education will deliver the address. Honor awards will be given to all who received half of half A and half R$_2$ or better.
The Oread Training School will hold its commencement exercises Wednesday, June 2, at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of central Administration Building.
The winner of the Oread Medal which is awarded each year to a member of the senior class chosen by the school will be presented with centating the ideal of the school in respect to "character, scholarship, and service" will be announced at the ex-
The local chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution will be
held on Friday, February 16, half of the local chapter and will present a price in American History to
each member.
The program is:
Processional Becken
Ethel Husten A. D. Gray
Invocation The Bells of Youth • Oley Spens
Gypy Daisies Woodman
Girls' Gles Club
Address Prof. J. W. Twente
School of Education
Siciliano and Rigandon Franco-
Kréstegi
Prof. Karl Kuesteiner, violinist
Miss Anna Sueeney, accompanist
Presentation of Diplomas
and Honor Awards
Prof. F. J. Weering
Evening Shadows Richel
ance of the Pine Tree
Fames Format
Girls' Glee Club
Repudiation
The annual mechanical engineers' spring stek-fry is to be held tomorrow evening ten miles northeast of Lawrence on the Bonner Springs road. The trip will be made in cars by member of the A. S. M. K.
Engineers Hold Steak Fry
Dance of the Pine Tree
A start will be made from Marvin hall at 530 sharp. The affair will be over about 8 o'clock so as not to interfere with studies. It will be a stag event with the faculty, several other members of the faculty will accompany the party.
Sportthought Face to Chicago
Nashatt去Greece to Chicago
davens the day evening for Chicago, for a three
or four days trip. He is there he
expects to interview people who
are in the School of Fine Arts will be open in the School of
Fine Arts next year. He also expects
to be in DesMoines a day. He will
be in Front Thursday or Friday
of this week.
Geological Tours in Summer Term to Cover Rockies
Field Trip Into Colorado Will Be Sponsored by Showe and Moore
Two summer tours to study geologic formations will be conducted this summer by the department of geology. Prof. W. H. Shewle will spend three weeks in the rock to study the Dinosaur country, spending four weeks of intensive garden in Garden and Shaw parks, 12 miles north of Canon City. Branch trips will be taken from this point, the expedition's camp is to be established.
The last two weeks will be spend in touring the Florence oil fields, the Cripple Creek gold and silver districtes and the Southern region of the San Luis valley, Sangre de Cristo range, South park, Pike Peak, Crave of the Winds, Garden of the Gods, the lava fountes at Golden, the papahoe glacier, and the Royal Gorge.
Professor Shewee's expedition will particularly study igneous, metamorphic and sedimentary rock formations, which provide faults, glaciers and侵入断陷。
The expedition led by Dr. R. C Moore contemplates the study of some of the most interesting geology in Colorado and the San Juan mountains in Colorado.
Trips will be made to the Mesaverra National park, the Navaju country, the Grand country, the Great Canyon, the Lake, the Yellowstone National park.
The tour conducted by Professor Shewee will start June 11, returning July 16. A credit of five hours will be given. The tour led by Doctor Moore will start after the end of the semester and also carry five hours credit. Transportation will be furnished by the department from the fee to be paid. Professor Moore in commenting on the practical value of the tours said, "It will afford a close study of conditions and processes not generally known."
Homes Need More Lights
Expert Says Residences Lack Adequate Facilities
Atlantic City, May 24.—Although the average American home is the best lighted in the world, it is not adequately lighted, according to Dr. M. Luckisch, president of the Illuminating Society. Improper use of light is generally prevalent, thus contributing to increased interior focussing, tort, cheerfulness and intelligence.
An ideal plan for the correct use of electric lighting in the home was described by Doctor Luckiech, who said that a six room house should have 11 convenience outlets, 11 ceiling brackets, and eight portable lamps.
Compared with conditions now found in the average home, this would mean tripling the number of lighting appliances, with the exception of cellphones. He also declared that features in the average American home is now eight. Doctor Lockiecki declared that one-third of the ceiling fixtures now in homes are absolutely properly shaded, at high-powered lamps, properly shadowed, was argued by the light expert.
Fire Department Festival Is Success Financially
Although all accounts have not been checked as yet, the spring festival given by the Lawrence fire department was a financial success, according to Jack (Grigby), manager of the festival and a member of the local department.
The spring festival was tried for the first time last year, but it is now planned to make it an annual affair, the manager said. "The fact that we have had no complains and the success of this year's event has us to continue the idea," he said.
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the initiation of William A. Wolef, e'72 Ottawa; Oswald M. Bundy, e'27 Ottawie; Navelle L. Thinley, une, h Carrath; Rabbit A. Vinson, une, o; Larrea and Edwin H. Vane, c&8 Lawrence.
"The fire department wishes to thank the students and the people of Lawrence for their co-operation in building a festival a success," said Mr. Griggsby.
Men Chosen to Debate on Campus Dishonesty
William Davis will uphold the negative and Ernest Griewald, the affirmative of the question resolved: That campus dabsony is inexempt, which will be debated before the student meeting夜 at 7:30 in room 207 Fraser.
Marjorie Day and Dick Hanson will preside at the formiuly启
The debaters were chosen Thursday by a committee appointed by the association cabinets in joint session, and all members are elected chairman is Austin Van der Slice.
Posters were posted by the committee tee today. They read, "Are you dizzy honest by convention or are you dizzy honest?" It is if fashion able to be disheveled."
Engineers to Manage All Editorial Material in Wednesday Kansar
invitations to School of Law and School of Fine Arts Are Also Given
In response to an invitation given the School of Engineering by the editorial board of the Kansan, the editorial page of the Wednesday issue of the Kansan will be in charge of the School of Engineering.
A committee of seven has been appointed to represent the school. The editors will be prepared by prominent students selected by the committee and by the engineering students in advanced composition classes. The committee will also materially send the copy to the Kannan for the Wednesday edition.
Invitations have also been extended to the School of Law and Fius Aula Torres. Invitation is given on the editorial page for one day. However, the School of Law has refused because of the rush during the last few days of classes before final examinations, so an additional year with the Kanaan editorial staff. It is probable that the custom will be continued next year and will be made into the editorial policy of the Kanaan.
Carl Popper is chairman of the committee representing the School of Engineering. Other members are: Homer Dode, mechanical and industrial engineer; Robert Boge, mining; Kenneth Clark, electrical; Charles William Pennington, chemical; and Herbert Pennington, architectural.
Meeting to Be at Estes
Those Who Expect to Attend Must Register Soon
The second joint conference of the T, W, C, A, and Y, M, C, A. will be held at the Ekes Park, Aug. 24 to Sept. 3. Word was received from the teachers should be in their office by June 1, and those who are interested in going may obtain their information at Henley house from Miss Ross or Dorothy Roseborough. This should be done by about four, filed, recording to Miss Russ.
Those who have signed up to go as follows: Margaret Bret, who is the only person with a PhD in Phillips, Dorotha McClain, Pauline Smith, Elise Smith and Dorothy Smith.
"There are many interesting groups such subjects as men and women, industry, bible study, education, church Miss Rosas and her morning.
A meeting will be held at Henley house next Sunday at 4 p.m., for all questions concerning the conference will be answered at this meeting. Those who have already signed up to attend the research group hey wish it work.
Sachem Society Will Hold Informal Reunion June 1
Sarah Society will hold a reunion
6:00 p.m. June 5 at Wiedemann's
chapel for the entire season and
peak for the older men and one of
he newly initiated members will re-
sponsor.
The affair will be informal and will be concluded at 8:00 p. m. in order not of interfere with the other plans of the committee, or around the Rock Chalk Pile idea and activities for next year. Announcements have been mailed to 250 alumni numbers, a number of which are indicated an is indicated by acceptance.
Officers Elected by Hill Fraternities for Coming Year
Thirty - five Organizations Choose Leaders; Heads of Two Not Yet Named
Sorority elections are as follows:
President, secretary, treasurer.
With two exceptions, all social fraternities and sororites on the Hill have hold election of officers for the president. If any officer could be reported, due to a lack of space in the Kanaan, but the three offices of each group including the president, secretary and treasurer, have no information of students and faculty.
Alpha Chi Omegle, Josephine MacLeod, Madeline Sturgleon, Porgy Farrell; Alpha Delta Pi, Alida Strong, Dora Waller, Katie Ray Dalley; Alpha Gamma Beta, Marian Cowles, Dorothy Winslett, Margaret Treent;
Senor Heads A, O. Pi
Monroe Ippon, Pi Jesse; Frejorke Senior McRae, Pi Jesse; Frejorke Alpha X Delta, Virginia Compton, Margaret Brett, Geneva Hermiott, Chi Omega, Marjorie Stauffer, Charlotte Thompson, Josephine Roebuck, Michael Riley, Helen Caden Dorothy Gordon; Gamma Phi Beta, Moyne Ryce, Ernestine Yates, Thea Deckard; Kappa Alpha Theta, Mary MkeWeer, Helen Ronnie Glimm Docksdurter; Kappa Elaine Allen, Beth Reese, Josephine Allen, Beth Reese.
Jarrett is Phi PI President
Phoenix Moa, Plie Laceur Jarrett, Margaret Bloch, Lauren Bloch, Beta Phi, Dorothy Chamber, Wilm Oliver, Joseph Jane Digne; Sigma Kappa, election not yet held; Theta Phi Alpha, Ruth Riordan, Ruth Riordan, Irene Hecklemer.
Fraternity elections are as follows:
President, secretary, treasurer:
Academic Prize Little Green Been,
Lee John, Aka Kappa Been,
Vernon Kauffman, Frank Kingberg,
George Lamb; Alpha Tau Omega,
electron not held; Beta Theta Pi,
Beta Gamma, Delta Phi,
Hardin; Delta Chi, Core Frederick,
Richard Hardness, L. Perry Bishop.
Delta Taus Choose Kahres
Delta Taus SigmaLambda, Preston Edwards,
Telta SigmaLambda, Preston Edwards;
Telta Tau Delta, William Kahrs;
Charles Whitemaw, Lawrence Greiner;
Delta Upsilon, Paul Hall, Lewis
Means, Upton Milti Villk Kappa Signa,
Kappa Signa, Upton Milti Villk
Joncer; Delta Theta, Herbert Laring,
Ralph Johnson, Clark Sturc.
Pi Gamma Delta, Harold Smith,
Treore Burnett, Mar寨 French;
Marcine Burnett, Mar寨 French;
John Kopperz; Pi Kappa Alpha,
G. Haldane Crooks, Malcolm Bies,
Charles Wail; Pi Kappa Psi, Wilbur
Starr, Ray Wheeler, Gregory Hodges.
Sig Alpha's Elect Hamsey
Sig Alpha's Epion, George Riley,
Mobilay, Michelle Grey,
Sigma Ch. Robert Price, Gale
Goreng, Junior Kaufmann; Sigma Nu,
John Buckley; Sigma Alpha M.ake
Allen Buckley; Sigma Alpha M.ake
Liberman, Eugene Gretner, Henry
Rothschild, and Sigma Phi Epion,
Frank N. Phila, Charles E. Allen
Local fraternities elected officers as follows: Chi Delta Sigma, John Spencer Walker, Walter Hall, and Ilison, Insailon, William Holmes, George Powers.
Harold D. Smith Attends Incorporation of Menlo
Harold D. Smith, consultant of the League of Kansas Municipalities, returned Friday evening from a two weeks visit to cities through the cooperation of Moreno as a third class city. Mr. Smith found municipalities in the southwestern part of the state, particularly Garden City and Great Plains communities. Communities naturally tend to segregate themselves into business, residential and industrial districts. Mr. Smith explained. The purpose of zoning is to prevent indistinguishing building and mining of property.
Re-routing of state highways through some of the southeastern cities has materially affected the character and quality of walks pass about residential streets. Filling stations, cold drink stands and other such buildings cause the value of the residences to depreciate. To regulate this the towns are planning to set up new regulations by which enterprises will be restricted to certain districts.