THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Dean John R. Dyer Is Made Assistant to the Chancellor
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Appointment Fills Vacancy
Left by Twelve-Month
Absence of Dean
Stouffer
Because of the leave of absence granted Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School for the next academic year, the board of regents has approved the appointment of Dean John R. Dyer as assistant to the chancellor for the 12 months beginning in August in addition to his office as dean of men. L. D. Havenstein, a professor appointed dean of the School of Pharmacy succeeding the late Dean L. E. Sayre.
No.145
Announcement of the appointment was made today by Chancellor Lindley following approval by the regents. Professor Havenhill has been acting dean of the school since the death of Dean Sayre last summer.
Dr. F. B. Dains of the department of science is to be acting dean of the Graduate School and Prof. Freed M. Davson of the School of Engineering will be adviser to men, as Dean Dyer's assistant.
Haworth House 62 years
Production of Professor Havenkill to the University of Kansas. He was graduated from the University of Kansas. He was graduated from the University of Michigan School of Pharmacy in 1893, and received an additional pharmacy degree the following year. In 1899 he came to the University of Kansas as an assistant professor of chemistry, and was worked for a degree of Bachelor of Science which he received in 1903.
In collaboration with Dean Sayre he published a book, "Essentials of Pharmacy," in 1918, and since then he writes books and tokens on pharmaceutical arithmetic.
Dean Havenhill is a member of the Kansas Academy of Science, the American Chemical Society, American Pharmaceutical Society, the Kansas Pharmaceutical Society, and the Indiana Pharmacodogs, and of Sigma Xi.
Dyer Came to K. U. in 1921 Dean Dyer, a graduate of the Ohio State University, has been at the University since he was a student of 1921. He received his degree from Ohio State in 1917, and at once went into war service in Europe, first as a Y. M. C. A. secretary and later as a private in the infantry. After graduating from school at Anjuis, and was commissioned in the coast artillery.
Through a rearrangement of the duties of the office of the chancellor and of the assistant to the chancellor, Dr. Dyer will attend the budget conferences next year, while Dean Stauffer is away. Dean Dyer will take over other duties of Dean Stauffer and will continue to hold meetings with officers of the office of dean of men.
Dains Here First in 1893
Dains Here First in 1853 Doctor Daina came to the university where she was an assistant in chemistry, but went to the University of Chicago the next year upon receiving a fellowship there. After several years in northern universities, she returned to Kansas, teaching chemistry at Washburn College at Topeka until 1911. In that year he returned to the University of Kansas and has conferred on many students with Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, Kansas Academy of Science, American Chemical Society, Deutsche Chemische Gesellschaft of Berlin, Psi Upsilon and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Professor Dawson is a veteran of the World war, having enlisted with the Canadians in 1915 and served throughout the war with the Canadian and English units. He was awarded the military cross and a special citation for bravery. Professor Dawson is a native of Bristol, an area of this educational scientific subjects. He has been an assistant professor of mechanics at the University of Kansas since the fall of 1922.
conurers to Hear Seminary Heads "The Church and Changed Condition in the World," written by John H. K. Fritz, at 8:18 p.m. m. Monday at the Enmanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky street. The speaker is the dean of Concordia Theological Seminary's largest school of the kind on the world.
Bethany Circie Chooses Officers for Next Year
The annual election of officers was held at the dinner meeting Thursday evening of the Zeta chapter of Bethany Circle.
Ruth Shaw was elected president;
Olive Figgs, vice president; Virgin
Ingram, corresponding secretary;
Edith Hibbs, recording secretary;
Billy Leys, treasurer; Ruth Ellis
pionist; and Margaret Faughn, alumnae
secretary.
Delegates were also elected to attend the national Bethany Circle convention to be held in City, April 18. Attendees were Haze Faringer and Ruth Shaw.
It was decided at the meeting to invite the alumnae members of the Zeta chapter to a homecoming reception during commencement week.
Preceding the election, Miss Mary E. Purbish, state director of religious education in the Christian church, spoke on "Success." She stresses the importance of enthusiasm and interest in evangelism and recommended whole hearted effort.
Y. W. C. A.Makes New Plans for Next Year at Spring Conference
Big Sister Movement Will Be Reorganized to Help
The Y. W, C. A. annual spring conference, consisting of the old and new cabinets, started Friday evening at Henley house with a firefighters friend. Discussions were started which conceived a new way in which the cabinets conved again.
Questions which were discussed dealt primarily with new plans for the next year. An additional group which will study worship was organized, and the big sister movement was reorganized.
"It is planned to the women who are to take part in the big sister movement next year, write to us many ways," he said. "At the University, and then acquaint them as much as possible with university life," stated Mary Simon, son of Ms. Simon. "We are to be upperclassmen, who will be willing to go into close fellowship with the freshmen whom they will seek out. This relationship is to last
Between the morning and after noon conferences a "Milwaukee lunch coin" was held. An Estes Park park was held on Saturday evening, and the conference ended Sunday morning. Cabinets attends church in a body.
Other questions were "How Independent Can a College Be? Be?" and "Can an Institution be a life emphasis. Specific plans for work for the next year were also discharged."
K. U. Represented by Five
English Instructors Discuss Studies at Winfield
Prof. R, D, O'Leary spoke on "What We Are Doing at the University of Kansas." Prof. W, S. J. Johnson discussed "Contemporary Poetry;" and Prof. E, M. Hopkins spoke on "Present-Day American Criticism."
Five professors from the department of English of the University of Kansas took part in the program given at the annual meeting of the Kansas college teachers of English at Winfield Finkfield and Saturday.
J. H. Nelson, associate professor, gave a talk on "Research Work in American Literature" and Miss Joseph Burnham, also associate professor at the University, spoke on "Philological Course."
Literature, current fiction and drama were the chief phases of college study discussed by the various speakers.
Cantata Is to Be Given by Presbyterian Choi
The contata, "The Seven Last Vords of Christ" by Dubois, will be presented by the Presbyterian church heir on Palm Sunday. Dean D. d. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts will chair the choir which consists of 40 voices.
Solo parts will be taken by Irene Peabody, soprano, Eugene Christy, tenor, W. B. Downing, baritone. The accompanists will be Mrs. C. W. Stratton, organ, Fannie May Ross, piano, Dr. Michael Dallon, callee. This will be the sixth of a series of sacred concerts being given by the choir.
Grass Hula Skirts and Island Scenes Arrive for Follies
New Costumes to Be Used at Dress Rehearsal to Be Held This Afternoon
"All costumes for 'Wango-Pango,' which were designed by Ethem McCuley and Helen Skilton, and executed by the Kansas City Costume Company, will be used for the dress rehearsal Sunday afternoon," Dick Matthews, director, and Saturday. "The cast has been practicing hard all week and the practice last night went off smoothly, indicating a finished performance for Mon
There will be six different maenchores in the production, Matthews said. These will be the flapper chorus, the pirate chorus, with Jo Dama as lead, the cabaret dancers, with Irene Ewing in an acrobat belt, the baler chorus, the dance hall chorus, and the singer, known as the pajama chorus.
Scenery for the comedy is being precured from Topoka and Kansas City firms and will be in place for the dress rehearsal.
Palama Girls Sing "Blues"
Tickets for the production went on sale in Fraser hall Thursday and may now be obtained at the Bowersock theater, Mudge Ward Theatre, business district, and morning. The comedy will be presented both Monday and Tuesday nights, March 29 and 30, and there will be a matinee performance Tuesday evening performer will start at $15 and the afternoon one at $50.
The plot of the comedy centers about a treasure hunt in the south sea island of Wanga-Pango. The princess, Kalowa, is played by Billie Greenman, and the part of her father, John Greenman, plays the role Palmer Stephens appears in the role Ensign Jones. An aged map directs the party of adventurers far across the seas, and after various experi-
Plot Based on Treasure Hunt
Among the stage sets will be a tropical beach, the interior of a grass hut, and several other unique effects. A typically local color atmosphere will be produced throughout the show by means of settings and costumes.
Karnival Comes in April
Social Organizations Promise Booths and Stunts
Plans for the annual K. U. Karnail on April 10 are nearing completion, according to Moyne Rice, c27 and Bradley A. Judy, c27, managers.
The Karnival is being sponsored jointly by the Y. W, C. A, and Y. M. C. A, as a part of the year's social program. Stunts are being prepared by many fraternities and sororities for presentation.
The Stigma Chi's will reproduce their famous ballroom scene and the Alpha Tau Omega's will present a celebration this year, his managers announced.
Ingham to Open Program at Dodge City Institut
H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division, will open the program of the Merchant's Institute at Dodge City Monday. The program will last for three days and Pryor Irwin, business counselor of the City will hold the principal speaker. The Dodge City institute is one of several being conducted by the extension division over the state.
Last week institutes were held in Parsons and Chanute, with Mr. Irwin lecturing at both. Prof. L. N Flint of the department of journalism and Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business also lectured.
"All of the organized houses are cooperating with us wholeheartedly," the managers said Saturday. "Practically all of the fraternities and sororites have offered to give a stunt or help them, and the individual solicited for assistance have responded heartily. A canvass of the organized houses not yet solicited is expected to result in the securing of a wide variety of talent."
The evening's activities will be carried out in the customary order, with stunts, bounces, concessions and everything which is typical of a carnival.
William O. Thompson, until recently president of Ohio State University at Columbia, will deliver the chief address for the fifty four annual commencement ceremonies Monday evening, June 7.
Thompson to Speak at Commencement
Aumouncement of the acceptance has just been made by the University Memorial stadium of the evening will be held in the University Memorial stadium. Diplomas will be awarded to more than six hundred graduates.
SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1926
Senior Assessments to Be Paid in Lump at Business Office
Wilfred Berglard, president of the senior class announced yesterday that seniors will be expected to pay their dues between Monday and Thursday, March 30. Raynolds, chairman of the cap and gown committee, announced a change in plans. Members of the 1926 class will pay their entire senior dues as voted in the class meeting Feb. 4. The dues will be sent to the university business office. When seniors have paid their dues they will present a receipt at Rowlands book store and their measurements for the caps and gowns will be taken.
The committee arranged for those who have already ordered their cap and gowns and have paid the booth fee and have paid the office fee and finish the payment of due.
Red Tape Eliminated in New Plan, President Belgard Announces
Belgard commented upon the change as follows: "The new arrangement will cause the军官's license to be issued, and the business office receipt will be an order for cap and gown. That is all the detail they have to worry about until the governors arrive in May. The busi-ness department or class officers will care for the rest."
The budget for the 1925 class was voted in February. Of that amount, $2.50 goes for cap and gown, $3 for the first year's alumnia dues, and $4 for senior assessment. Of the last named amount 50 cents is for the class breakfast at Commencement time, which is to be given to the class memorial.
Announces
The Alumni Association has offered to give the class of 1925 $1 for each $2 received as does if the payments exceed $300. A minimum of $1000 has been set as the goal for the memorial fund.
Street Cars Get Rush From Society Sheik:
But there were not nearly enough Fords to go around and the student council had opposed taxis as the mode of transportation and furthermore they had persuaded the Kansas Electric Power and Railway Company to take them into business and allow hour in order to take home the tired and sleepy crowd from the dance.
Taxi! Taxi! The cabbies yelled and bawled out their wares! But it was 1:15 a. m., and the crowd from the Soph Hop ignored the impingements of the street car, and stole a sible walked to the waiting street cars and boarded them. To be among the popular throng one had to take one's date to and from the Soph party on the street car. Of course some few rented the usual Ford.
The extra owl cars waited, the taxi waited. The crowd danced on and on. One cicle名 ame and the party broke out. They made a rush but the rest of them made a rush for the street car which was quickly filled with yells and screams. A tire crowd kidded the motorbike-conductor car. It had a bilious time getting home.
The number of railroad employees for last year shows a decrease of 5 percent. However the total wages showed an increase of 1.4 per cent, due to a slight increase in the wage scale and in the number of hours that each employee worked.
The new high record established by the railroads last year in train training, in freight train speed and in freight car mileage per day are indications of increasing efficiency in handling the country's business.
Home Economics Instructors Elect State President
New Head of Organization Is Agnes Saunders of Pittsburg Teachers
Miss Agnes Saunders, of the Kansas State Teachers' College at Pittsburg, was elected president of the organization at the business meeting held Saturday morning in the auditorium of Administration building. Miss Saunders succeed her department's Elizabeth Springer, head of the economic economics at the University of Kansas.
Doctor Sherbon Speaks Dr. Florence Sherbon, director of the child research bureau, spoke before the association on the subject
Other officers elected were:
Secretary, Miss Sybil Woodruff, University of Kansas; treasurer, Miss Eva Fos, Downs.
"Perhaps it is evolutionary that we should pool our wisdom and our resources and give all children an equate and carefully measured chance," said Doctor Sherbon. "It sounds like justice and like an advance in social conduct, also sounds very moral and compact and almost monotonous standardized."
Two Modes of Procedure Given
"Since the pre-school years are the best time to introduce a procedure present themselves if we wish to plant the child in good environmental soil; we may take him on a trip to another country or him at tender ages; or we may prepare the home to bring him up in a fashion meeting the approval of masters."
Beulah Coon Gives Talk
In closing, Doctor Sherron appended to the home economics teachers to consider their unique privilege of service to the home of the future. "You are teaching more than subjects, you are teaching girls, and are sharing the determining of development upon the destinies depends" she said.
Miss Beulah Coon of the University of Nebraska spoke on "Vocational and Non-Vocational Home Economics," and Miss Bella Beth Nehom, Teacher of Economics at the course of study for home economics. Educational films pertaining to home economies and obtained through the U.S. Department of Education were shown at the meeting.
The morning meeting was followed by informal group lunches at the Colonial Tea room. A tea for the ladies was served at the Davenport Hickinback Institute at 3 p.m.
Farrell Talks Friday
"The greatest work that home economics teachers are doing, is in awakening appreciation in students of the problems of the home," said F. D. Farrell, president of Kansas State Agricultural College, in his lecture before the Home Economics Association at Liberty Memorial High School Prison. His subject was "Home Economics from the Layman's Skate point."
President Farrell believe that people are coming to recognize its importance. "We have to believe there will be a steadily increasing enrolment in the courses both in colloquial and formal."
"One of the greatest troubles of home economics education is that it demands that teachers be carried on by the right kind of teacher. It must be done by warm-hearted students."
Emphasis Is Difference
"The difference between the teaching of home economics in the college and in the high school should be a difference of emphasis. In colleges emphasis should be placed on fundamentals, they must be well trained in biology, chemistry and other sciences. Of course," he said, "it must not be confined to the laboratory and methods should also be considered along with the fundamentals."
Clancaster K. E. Lindsay gave, "The Good Shepherd," and "The Hair Apparent" he described in a fanciful way as the consumer. "Billions of dollars are spent every year by the consumer," whims. Permanent satisfaction of the consumer is the only way out, and we have an opportunity now as never before known to serve him." he
Loadings of revenue freight for the week ending March 16, totaled 945,848 car, or more than 35,000 car increase in volume over the week of the years of 1924 and 1925.
Quill Club Announces Deadline for Tryouts
The deadline for spring tryouts for Quill Club is set at April 9, according to Virginia Shoaff, e26, chancellor of the University. Submissions must be placed in the Quill Club box in Frazer hall before that time in order to be eligible for con-
Any literary material, exclusive of poetry, is suitable material, and at juniors and first semester seniors are eligible to membership.
The membership of Quill Club limited, but since some of the members were graduated at the end of the first semester, a few vacancies exist at present. Initiation for member elected this spring will be next fall. A reading committee of club members will select five members of the material submitted and elect new members on this basis. Titles for papers should not be on the same sheet of paper as the manuscript, but should accompany it in an envelop
Students Must File Parking Application Before Monday Noon
Enforcement Is Not Applicable to Non-University Persons on Hill Business
About seventy-five applications for parking licenses have been filed with the Department of Transportation who are expecting to do fill out applications should do so before Monday noon, March 29. The committee to consider the matter of judging the applications will be composed of six.
This committee is simply a licensing one and is not charged with the responsibility of enforcing the regulations. Enforcement will be in the hands of the two councils as far as possible, but the heads of both Councils are as far as the faculty and employees are concerned.
It is not necessary for persons not connected with the University to acquire permits. Such persons may travel to and from the University for whatever time is necessary. This city and county officials have been instructed to but date one has not been assured.
One hundred of the licenses have been received at the business office, according to Karl Kloss, chief clerk. The University licences are punched to fit the regular state tags, but since Kansas requires only one tag on each automobile, it is planned to place the license into the center of the cars, according to Mr. Kloss.
Those to whom permits will be issued will be notified of the fact the first part of next week and may call 1-800-654-2972 for a fee of $20,000 or $26,000 fee and to obtain their license.
Industrial Work Offered
Student Groups to Be Located in Omaha and Denver
Aumnernements of the summer in industria research groups to be concerned with the new students been received in the Y, M, C, A. office and are now ready for distribution among students who are interested in this work, according to "Ted" Shultz.
These groups are conducted for a two-month period to enable students to develop their problem-solving currencies informed regarding the fundamental aspects of the problems of modern industry through actual experience as workers in industrial ac
Enrollment may be made at any time upon blanks which may be secured from the Y, M. C. A. office. Clarence Senior, c, Z2; K. C. chair of the groups, and Louis Evans, Rocky Mountain region chairman.
The groups are planned as an educational rather than a money-making enterprise. Students, however, carry a big responsibility: cover living expenses and a sagher.
"We should have to have some K. U.
students enter this work," Shultz said,
"and we hope that several will
doubt research groups to be con-
textent that they will apply to Seni-
or or Evans for information. We shall
be glad to supply information and en-
gage interested in the project to the
Walter Woodworth, A. M., $20$, who for the past year has been part time instructor of economics at the University of Michigan, has just been appointed as a Ph.D. will enable him to complete a Ph. D. degree in several years.
Illinois Cleans Up on First Places in Rice Relay Tilt
Kansas Crowds Illini Stars for Seconds in Two Major Running Events
The winning of nearly all of the rehys races by the University of Illinois was the feature of the annual Elie Riesshoff which were held *t*. He starred, on Saturday, We sat at a restaurant, usually was the 250-yard high hurdles.
Kanans took second in both the 440- yard and the 860-yard relays. They were beaten in both instances by the Illinois team.
Pittsburgh, University of Oklahoma athletics, broke the Rise pole-vault record in the 100m. He also won four-inch inches. Atrinam Porman, German athlete, visit his special 410-yard race meet.
High school (Harmond, Texas), first; Norton,
Greenwich, second; Shippard, Texas, third;
Knoxville, Tennessee.
Districtary accredited minor Thorne, get Kawaii
district job. Send resume to Thorne, 1 Theta Street,
Thorne, NY 10548 for that job. Thorne is located in
Queens County, Queens, New York City. Send resume
to Thorne, 1 Theta Street, Thorne, NY 10548 for that job.
Thorne is located in Queens County, Queens, New York City. Send resume to Thorne, 1 Theta Street, Thorne, NY 10548 for that job.
Halfway over, university Illinois first,
kansas known. Seventh Third, Temp. 11.
Eighth hard harbles. Weber, Illinois first,
258bound hard harbles. Weight, Illinois first,
498bound hard harbles. Weight, Temp. third,
107 at half way.
The summaries of the relays are as follows:
Tamara Sloan, Jr. Tamarac, 3rd, Namibia.
Ana Odeyemi, Nadie Dame, third, Timon, *404.58*
Meydan rekeye rekeye Ohwe Wlasunga, first,
Namibia.
Sedine Mukwana, and San Marcos
for third. Tamarac, 3rd.
108th ward slack landry, Teague, brat; White
Iron, firebrand, Wilton, Wilson, Tiger
linen
University relay day, Illinois 601, Gulf,
Ocean county, life third, Timm 734-153,
Fulton county, life fourth, Timm 734-153,
Wallace, Illinois, second, South, Texas, third,
District, 25 feet.
Dale snail Postle, Oklahoma, great; Eater,
Angela Angler, Texas, Prairie, Price,
Oklahoma, and Johnson, Southwestern, tied for
"height." Height, 12 feet 6 inches.
Jacobson, Morgan, Ohioana, Rest, Pierce,
Amy, Amor, ground, Dell, Ohioana, third.
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
Olson, Candice. *Biol. Biol.* brief; Cole, Okla.
Olson, second. *Distance*, 136 feet.
Dean Grasen Announces Three Summer Sessions
Religious Schools Planned
The International Council of Religious Education has announced three leadership schools to be held during the summer, according to Dean S. B. Bridenck of the School of Religion, The University of Georgia, June 12; Lake Geneva, Wis., July 28; August 7; and Greenville, Ws., July 31. N, H, August 9-21.
Those schools offer opportunities in religious education for those who wish to prepare themselves for church leadership. Through the co-operation of these states and territories, executives in religious education have been recruited.
The course on "The Administration of Leadership Training," is designed for those who have responsibility for planning and training classes, conference and training schools. The course will include a full fall privileges of group discussion.
The program will consist of standard, special, and graduate courses. Those in charge of the course will provide education, state, county and city offices, and departments of standard training schools.
New Secretary for Head of Municipal Leagues
Kennala Ritchie, formerly of the Lawrence National Bank, has been appointed secretary to John G. Stutz of the University of Kansas and vice secretary of Kansas. Miss Ritchie has studied at the Ottawa University, and at the University of Kansas. She is the daughter of Prof. K. H. Ritchie, a professor of English at Ottawa University.
The Municipal Secretariat here is one of the largest in the world, and international cooperation steps through the National Corporation of Local Government Associations, the International City Manager"s Association, the American Medical Association, the American Civil Rights Commission, the Kansas Municipalities, which have their headquarters located here.
Miss Ritchie will take up this work April 1.
Chicago Recognizes K. U. Talent
The Chicago Critique for Friday,
March 26, carried a picture of the
musical comedy to the musical comedy to be presented Monday and Tuesday under the auspices of the W. S. G. A. The same picture was printed in the Kansas
Post-Mail of the issue of March 24.