TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1926 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE Survey Indicates That Alumni Send Children to K. U. 118 Students Are Attending Parents' Alma Mater; More Data Being Gathered Does history report itself? Are the graduates of the University of Kansas sending their children to their alma mater? The alumni office has recently compiled a list of sons and daughters enrolled in the University and finds that it contains 118 names, which number include some children whose parents were former students of the University but did not complete their studies. These students have grandparents as well as parents listed among the former graduates. Franklin Barrow is the son of James Barrow, who was graduate with the class of 1900 and the grandson of William Barrow, who was graduated with the class of 1887. Dorothy Dinsmoor is the daughter of Paul Dinsmoor of the class of 1900 and granddaughter of Frank Dinsmoor of the class of 1875. Nell Biggay is the daughter of Nettle Coleman Biggay of the class of 1920. In 1948 Flora Richardson Coleman, a graduate of the first graduating class in This is but a few of the names. Students are coming from such far off states as California, Illinois and Pennsylvania. In order to help with the gathering of the data, all students of the university have attended and parents have attended the University are asked to fill out the attacked con 1961 Charles P. Scott, 84; John; son, Charlie P. Jr. Mike W. Sterling, 69, and Carn E. Kolb, booze; Sterling, 61, Lawrence; daughter, booze; Sterling Pollen, 60, and son, Robert Edward A., Little, 574; despondent son, Don Frank S. Foster, Elkworb; son, Frank S. Jr. R. C. Rankin, fs. Lawrence; daughter Laura. 1963 Wilmer S. Jenkes, Kunen, robert R. Robert Jolly Shannon, Kunen, city, m: daughter Vivian, Juniper Underwood, l: Lawrence junies, Juniper jr., and daughter Elma. G. F. Kuiser, p. Ottawa; son, Max William H. Brown (deceased) and Martha Snow Brown, '98, Lawrence; son, Robert H 1858 Fred S. Petersing, Olaine; son, Ben O. Edwin F. Siffmow, E. limfow, and Frank Pellew Stimpson, 75 (disceded); daughter Elizabeth. --and his style is expressed in Kuppenheimer College Clothes. Chesterfield achieved lasting fame as the leading exponent and proponent of good taste in clothes because he avoided the freakish and the extreme. He knew the dignity and distinction that come of well-mannered clothes. Jesandine Hovell Fugate, g"53, Lawrence ron, Junitus H. Chiemper M. Clump, p., 624, g98, and Ann Dimmerer L. Dimmerer, p., 624, g98, Alzheimer's Hospital, Elizabeth, M. Berkshire Hospital, Boston, Rutgers University, Rutgers, Rutgers, New Jersey, I. Rutgers, New Jersey, I. Rutgers, New Jersey, I. Lawrence, S. F., Kulinski, J., M. Fraser, J., Nuttels, A., M. Lawrence, S. F., Kulinski, J P. W. Crouse, Perry, Olkin; son, Paul W. Crouse Helen C. Helen C. F. Robinson, John E. Johnson, Henry C. Johnson, P. R. Johnson, T. Kendall, T. Kendall, T. Kendall, son, Morgan, the Carl D. Reynolds, p. Chanute; daughter Joseph L. Reynolds, p. Sevenen; herbert B. Herbert, p. Ernest, p. heinaw K. Erntz; Jennifer Herbert e. Lawrence, p. George, and daughter Harrison, W. Miller, Hinton, Okla.; on dough Sheffield, William Sheffield, dandy Saly, S. Wilson I, Gardner, 796, and Ms. Scott Gardner, Touche; on milk A. A. Quilliam, f. Lawein; daughter, Corky M. R. Wilson; daughter, Erikahne D. Wynn; daughter, Elizabeth C. Wan, J. Madsen, Hayes H. K., daughter, Eric B. Wynn; e, and Mary Breeder Wren, f. To, daughter, Sabina Sublain; charles S. Irving, William Sublain; charles S. Irving, William Sublain; ambrea, Carl; cal, Sam; Rahal, E. h.; daughter, Margary, John W. Clark, I. law Marion G. Shawow, I. Girdard, sem. Mortil R. P. Wickerman, J. Duncan, mortil. I. Indolebrowne, daughter, Mortil, Myron S. Sweeney, daughter, Mortil, Myron S. Sweeney, Mortil, Myron M. Matheny, I. Powellis, daughter, Galileo Coulomb, H. A. Crompton, I. Lydon, daughter B. H. Crompton, I. Lydon, daughter Alfred M. Moysen, m. merriam; son, Lester Moysen; daughter, Caroline Moysen; marcaretman M. Lennard; T. B. Sauer, john W. Whitman; valdaf Galfeld, Calif. gina J. McKean; George R. Allen; Okla., john H. Harry, G. George R. Allen G. Arbogie Grange, Kawasan City, Kan; k, daughter G. Ruth G. Charles W. Johnson, I. Dwight Gordon, Corrine, H. G. McKewker, I. Dwight Gordon, H. G. McKewker, I. Dwight Gordon, Mary E. David W. Wood, I. Cottonwood Palm; son, David W. Davidwood, II. Lawrence Pierce; daughter; Amin Yahna, Charles H. Charles; Charles T. Whittaker, I. Otwain; daughter, Mary Catheryn, R. C. Russell, 192, Great Woman; daughter, Michael D. Jordan; daughter, Mary Catheryn, R. C. Russell, 192, Great Woman; daughter, Michael D. Jordan; daughter, Eather Jane, Charles C. Hage, Olivia J. Lewis, J.anne Lumpkin, M. carson; daughter, George F. Garner, Dr. John R. Hewey, George F. Garner, Dr. John R. Hewey, Wauffort J. Kennan, M. carson; mother, George F. Garner, Dr. John R. Hewey, Wauffe A. Vun Overvehr, e. and Helen Calhoun Vow E. Rowe, f. and Duncan Dunn (daughter) B. Dr. P. J. Kraus, d. and tresures, Anna Doobly and Lillie, Walter W. R. McCann, Karen C. Murray, Mary, City, Mo. City, marry, Mary, 1961 O. George F. Ostrander Ilhanabe Ward Forte *9* Lawrence; son, John W. Jankin *6* Gun; Topper); son, James D. Walker *8* H. el; d (sawdowed) H. Hermann Arthur B. Bradley, s, rock Ichd, Henn, Grant B. Bradley, s, rock Ichd, Henn, City, Mos. daughter; Julian J. Miller, William J. Miller, mos. daughter; Joel R. Williams, R. Doughton G. Hamilton, p, Kansas City, Missouri; Tess L. and act and mother; Greene L. Herzog, mother; Mary L. Hewer, G. Lawrence J. Hood, s, p200, Harlem, Mo.; Frank H. Lawson, daughter; French H. Schmidt, lawyer; daughter; Sally H. Schmidt, lawyer; daughter; Salty H. Schmidt, lawyer; daughter; Katie H. Schmidt, lawyer; daughter; Rockefeller Law, outfit; daughter; Elise John A. Bradley, Kansas City, Mo. A. Bradley, Kansas City, Mo. Elisse G. George K. Tucker, Ile- Clarence Crawford; LawRENCE; son, Eric A. T. Crawford; A. T. C. Kramer; B. A. Taurin, T. W. C. Kramer; C. J. Kramer, Jr. C. R. Kramer; A. S. Kramer; A. N. Kramer LawRENCE; n, and A. Mickey Kramer LawRENCE; dunnett, Gerritt R. B. Julian J. R. Langer; B. A. Kramer Christie J. Arbortheh, p. Labanen; d. drusch Chelsea J. Arbortheh, p. e. Lahunen; e. drusch Lakeway, Eauph., e. Toukuri; Lakua, Lakeway, Eauph., e. Toukuri; Richard W. Evans, i. Delaine Clyther; daughter Margaret, J. Wilson; Wilson, Lawrence Alisa Rose McColleh (screeled); daughter Alice Rose, R. S. Fikin, e. Eidhur Mahi phylin, Fikin, 'o! Inner Springs; daughter Helen. C. Oser Pingry, I. Pittsburg; son, Carl O. Pingry, Jr., D. Melnin R. Roberts, Gridley daughter; Katherine Frank T. U. C. Arvinoia, p. 688; Emperor Paul II (Roman Emperor) p. 724; Emperor Benjamin Emmerich, lawyer p. 109; St. John S. Kinnamichael, lawyer p. 135; Lovetree D. Lester Simmons, p. 153 Albert E. Shirling, Kansas City, Mo.; so George K. Distribution of Views Will Be Completed by the End of This Week County Club Committees to B Selected for Next Year in Few Days Work on distribution of county club campus views will be finished this week. Letters were sent out today by the county club committee to the few remaining clubs with pictures still undelivered. All pictures which are not paid for and not delivered will be sent out in the end of the week. At the same time an opportunity will be given those clubs who still desire additional pictures, to purchase those left over. There are several clubs, members of the committee say, that are interested and others which bought only one. "The county club committee for next year will probably be chosen within a few days," said Fred Ellsworth walmart secretary, this morning. It has been thought advisable to have the group which will manage next year's work begin to shape up its membership organization may be completed earlier in the year as was suggested to many club presidents this year. "It is probable," Ellsworth said, that publicity will be given more emphasis in next year's work. . . the high school gift idea will also be carved into the plan recommended by the majority of the clubs in their reports." Rhodes Stipend Is Bigger Scholarship Now Amounts to Four Hundred Pounds The annual stipend of Rhodes scholars in Oxford University has been increased to 400 pounds, according to Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the Rhodes Scholarship committee of the University. This scholarship is ten times more expensive and are admitted to Oxford without examination as selections are based on college and preparatory school records. There are 32 states which are obligate to select representatives this year. Applications for admittance require completion of a written exam before Oct. 23, according to Professor Walker. Universities and colleges must make their selections between Oct. 9 and Oct. 11, so that ample time may be had to prepare application blanks. The successful candidates will enroll in Oxford in October, and those selected are made by the state secretaries. Professor Walker is prepared to give information to all those who are interested at his office in room 206 Frasher hall on Tuesday and Thursday days between 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 and 3 p.m. Business School to Give Ph. D. Degree in Future "Candidates for the Doctors Degree in Economics will now be received in the local School of Business at Michigan State."1 Deane Frank T. Stockton. "We have had many requests for this degree from our graduate students. We are being increased, we will be able to offer this degree, in addition to the degree of Master of Arts and Master of Business Administration." The in-house number of instructors will also allow the senior instructors to give more time to graduate and continue. Committee Chairmen Appointed for Group of 1912-15 Alumni Reunion Planned Lieutt. G. S. Nold Here to Committee chairmanships were appointed at the meeting of the committee in charge of the reunion for the evening at the Alumni day afternoon at the Alumni office. Those appointed wore: Arthur Weaver, program committee; Earl Porter, publicity committee; Miss Veta Lea and Miss Florence Black, super committee; Harvey Lebman and Schreiner, registration committees. The reunion will be held Sunday evening; June 0, and a picnic supper on Saturday. All guests will be representative speakers from each of the groups and a speech by one of the groups. The committee membership is as follows: Art Weaver, A. B., 15; chapman, Harvey Lehm, Grace Wilkie, Walter Schreiner, Florence Black, Daniel Schwartz, Charles Holmes, Holloway, Charles Holmes, Marie Ruth, Ruth Lichten, Veta Lear. Inside of Stars Studied Evidence Substantiates Theory Suggested by Einstein (Selenen Services) Washington, May 4.—Recent advances in atomic physics have led to a great increase in the understanding of internal conditions in the stars. Dr. Ross McGraw and his team told the National Academy of Sciences at its meeting here recently. "The outstanding problem is to find out where the heat radiated by the star is located. The heat is liberated along the star," and Doctor Russell, "We now know that inside a star the atoms have been compressed so much that it possible to calculate at what rate heat should escape from the interior to the surface, and therefore how bright the star is." Existing evidence indicates that heat is probably produced by a show transformation of matter into energy, after the manner first suggested by Einstein, Dr. Russell declared. If all stars were composed of exactly the same material, stars of the same mass (e.g., the Sun) would also, but in size, color, and temperature. This is not a fact, and it follows that some stars must contain more than others of the "active material" which is the source of heat. Early Bible Manuscripts to Be Shown by Wilcox Prof. A, M. Wilcox, of the department of ancient language and literature, and curator of the classical museum, will lecture in the museum, 208 Fraser, May 5, at 2:30 about the exhibits on display there. He will place on display 14 framed reproductions of medieval Latin manuscripts of the Bible. Professor Willex is now framing 33 copies of Greek and Roman architecture, which he will place on display later. Miss Maria Rua, secretary of the local chapter of the Y. W. C. A. returned this morning from Milwaukee, Wis., where she had been attending a two week's national convention of the Y. W. C. A. The violin reaktet to be given by professor Waldemar Gelnich in Frair hall tonight will begin promptly t 8:00. Lieut. G, J. Nold of the engineering carpenter has arrived here for duty with the company and will take the place of Lieut. H, J. Gasey, who has been here for four years. Lieutenant Casse will report for duty at Art Humphries, before September. Lieutenant Nold has been detailed on river and harbor work at New Orleans. He is a graduate of Purdue University in civil engineering. The University students' bible class of the Presbyterian church conducted by Dr. Noble P. Sherwood of the department of bacteriology, will hold its closing meeting of the school year on Sunday, May 23. Doctor Sherwood and his colleagues will participate in *and Religion*, at the weekly meeting of the class during the winter. WANT ADS LOST—Parker Duofold Fountain pen, "D. T." serrated on end. Call 1168. M DRESSMAKING, remodeling, alterations Reasonable prices. 968 Maine, Phone 2330 Black M19 FOUND: Man's grey suede jacket. Call Raynolds, 981. M5 PLEASE return notebook taken from hall in Fraser. Notes valuable. Vivian Crouch. Phone 265. M5 LOST—Brown leather purse, containing key, library card, etc. Finder please call 2413 Blue. M7 LOST—Friday morning, near Myers hall, small brown coin purse contain- ing several one dollar bills. Ret- tains 100% of value, Alpina XII Delta House. Reward. NOTICE--If the party who took Feng. Lit text from Mineral Hall in geology building is making any lower books to be written by the book, he is welcome to keep it. MAN or WOMAN, graduate or upper class student of maturity and poise for permanent position in religious educational work. Personality, initiation skills. Character essential. Experience and interest in Y. M. C. A. or Y. W. C. A. Student Volunteers, or other fields of Christian work an asset. Opportunity for service, exceptional financial resources, including stating age, and give phone number: Address: A. P. Priestley, 306 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, MO. M5 LOST-21 jewel Illinois watch. Initials, H. A. S., on back. Finder please call 1019. M7 WANTED—Trumpet player at liberty this summer for dance orchestra. Call M. W. Waggoner, 1355, M7 LOST—Gold ring, black onyx setting with fraternity crest. Call Dean Perkins, 2639 Blue. Reward. M9. STUDENT—Your typing neatly and correctly done. Prices reasonable. Call 915 Vermont. M7. FOR RENT—Nice rooms for girls for summer school. Miss Graham, 1005 Indiana. M5 LOST—Black leather brief case from practice room 208. Return to Fine Arts office. Reward. M5 Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines. —Houk's Barber Shop. tf MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1 APARTMENT—For rent, $40. Inquire at Apt. 3, Stubbs Bldg., 1101 Mass. St. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Offers special courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, barking, etc. Suiting You—That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST. Copyright 1929 The House of Kupppenbein A Cigarette Borrowed His Name The CHARLESTON by Kuppenheimer —blazons a new style trend, without being brazen or blatant about it. Wide Curvette shoulders—trimfitting waist and hips notched rolling lapels—two buttons—no vent—Duplex pockets. See it in Silvertones, Ambertones and Azuretones, THE Spring colorings. expect the HOUK & GREEN CLOTHING CO. Varsity Dance Saturday Night FAU Music by The Jayhawkers Eight Pieces A Red Hot Band From K. C. !!