A 5 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol XXI Special Features at Commencement Announced Today Bishop Francis J. McConnel to Give Baccalaureate Sermon in Stadium June 8 dr. Edwin E. Slosson, 90, director of Science Service, Washington, D.C., will be the speaker at the conference exercises, June 10, at 10:15 a.m. in Stadium Field. The baccalaureate sermon will be given by Dr. John Schoenfelder, the Methodist church Sunday, June 8, at n.m. in the stadium. A four-day program of events has been outlined by the commencement committee for the fifty-second annual commencement of the University of Kansas, June 7, 8, 9, and 10. Class reunion, basketball games, the unveiling of the Uncle Jimmy Green Memorial statue are special features of the event. tom for the University. A second group reunion will be held by the classes of 1882, 1883, 1884, and 1885, and a third by the classes of 1901, 1902, 1903, and 1904, during the commencement period from June 8 to 10. The reunion of the first group will not come again until 1942, according to plans. The class of 1874 will hold its 50- year reunion and the class of 1899, its 5s year reunion. Tickets for the commencement expire will not be necessary to secure entrance to the Stadium. Resident members must register special sections of the Stadium or to the gymnasium where services will be held in case... can be secured by those entitled to them. Graduated students may attend and faculty members to one ticket Alumni and former students may obtain tickets to the excursion alumn application to the Alumni office in east Administration building. No. 176. May Obtain Donner tickets Graduating students and alumni are entitled to one ticket each to the University dinner. They may be ob- serve from 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. East Administration, Saturday, June 6, and Monday, June 2. Others wishing tickets may purchase them at the froom in Administration. b. The program for commencement *follows:* Saturday, June 7 3:30 p.m. Kansas-Nebraska baseball game at the Stadium. Sunday, June 9 Monday, June 9 2:00 p.m. Buildings open to visitors 4:00 p.m. Concert on campus University band. 8:00 a.m. Class breakfast on the campus, followed by class exercises. 8:00 p.m. Baccalaureate sermon in Stadium by Bishop Francis J. McConnell of the Methodist church. 11:00 a.m. Unveiling Uncle Jimmy Green Memorial Statue. 109 a. m. Alumni address in Fraser chapel, Thomas W. Butcher, 34. 22. 15 p.m. Box luncheon on the campus. f:30 p.m. Alumni business meeting assembly room, third floor central Administration building. 4:00 p. m. Phi Beta Kappa annual meeting. trial Administration building. 2:30 p.m. Kansas-Nebraska basebal game at the Stadium. 230 p. m. Open house for alumni of the School of Engineering, home of Dean and Mrs. P. F. Walker, 1411 Louisiana. 4:30 p. m. Open house for alumn of School of Pharmacy, home of Dean and Mrs. L. E. Sayre, 1323 Ohio. 20 p. m. Gathering for class process from campus east of Robinson gymnasium to the Alumni-Senior dinner. 30 p. m. Alumni-Senior dinner in Robinson gymnasium. p. m. Chancellor's reception in rotunda of the new Adminis tration building. 0 p. m. Alumni-Senior ball in the rotunda. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LA VRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14. 1924. Tuesday, June 10. a. m. Commencement exercise in the Stadium. in the Stadium. Music by the University band. Address: Dr. Edwin E. Slos www Conferring of degrees b Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Dean Husband Has Picnic for W. S. G. A. Council Dean Agnes R. Husband entertained the old and new members of the Women's Student Government Association with a picnic lunch in the grove near the Administration building last evening. Following the lunch, the council meeting not justly at the rest room in central Administration building. The new members were advised by the old members in regard to their respectful offices. Problems brought up at the W. S. G. A. council held at the University of Missouri recently were also discussed. Jay Jane Members Elect Tennyson Beck as Next President Iembership Council Elected to Select New Members Hereafter The day James chose the following women for the membership council for next year at a meeting Monday afternoon; Dorothy Macluyer, Esther McCauley, Frances Millin, Mildred Cutter, and Constance Ingalls. Tessyon Beck was gected president for next year. About twenty-five women, who were members this year will not be active next year as some will pride and others have failed to attend. After this year new members will be elected through the membership committee of three members, three of whom are morally women, and three are non-morality. Any member of the organization may suggest names to the council. "The membership will be kept in," said Dorothy MacIlwish, this year's president. "Our motto is 'work hard for fish service for the promotion of pop' in the University.' The women most likely to be chosen are those who show willingness to give their time and effort to carry out the above motto." Military Head Appointed Major J. R. Cygan to Fill Place Left by Turner Maj. Joseph R. Cygan, major in the coast artillery corps and now in the General Service School at Leavynorth, has been appointed to the position now held by Maj. E. W. Turner, as head of the department of military science and tactics. Major Turner has been detailed to attend an expedition into North Korea, Leavynorth and after that will be in line for foreign service. Maj Cygian is a graduate of the Naval Academy at Annapolis and of the Const Artillery School at Fort Monroe, Va. He was a clasmate of Maj H. D. Burdick, the first professor of military science and teacher of the Corps. Major Tarner will teach the remainder of the semester and Major Cygian will take over the work at the beginning of next semester. Pianist to Give Recital Soprano to Assist in Program Presented in Fraser Elizabeth Mead, pianist, pupil of **trof, C. A. Preyer**, will give the next senior recital in Fraser chapel, Thursday at 8 p.m. Eula Brown, soprano, accompanied by Louise Miller, will perform on Monday. [Nicewood, NJ.] 37. May 2011 Bird Song (Northeast). 37. May 2011 bird Sonata (Norse), Opus 57. Mac Draw Mezo, ma con passione Tristamente Nosturia, No. 1 Lise Hermanius Rhapsody, No. 8 Lise Picture of Poor Displaced Allegro con fuoco Le Paillonné Fundraiser Le Baptillon Fundraiser Chanson Norwegienne Foundrainer Miss Brown Value Brilante, Opus 48, No. 3 Borrecone, Opus 57 Tarentelle, Opus 43 New Sleep the Crimson Petal Guillef Do Not Go, My Love Hagamar The Little Sheenberk's Song Hagamar Miss Brown Last the picture of Tom Poor, star big-jumper of the University of Kansas has been posted on the department board, West Ad administration building. Many who have seen the picture, which is taken form the rotogravure section of the New York Times, proclaim it a remarkably fine "shot" of the jumper, as he is clearing the bar at 6 feet, 4 inches. Delegates Report Convention Trip at Y.W.Meeting National Objective to Live Unreservedly the Law of Love in All Relationships "The convention was a success, but it was not perfect. There are many endings that have to be gathered together. We met for worship in an unfinished cathedral, the Cathedral of St. John the Apostle. The day, president of the local Y. W. C. A. at the regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. "The national objective for the coming two years seems to express the desire of those interested in student problems. It is "We unite in the determination to live unreservedly Jesus' law of love in every relationship, and so to know God," she continued. Student Problems Considered Anna Dorothy Lester, undergraduate representative, said, "We do not have any idea what a wonderful organization we are members of, until we visit the national headquarters of our organization, at New York Avenue, at New York City." In talking about some of the big things the convention did, she added, "I feel that the sending of the message to the senate indicating our approach is significant. Nation is significant of the breadth and biosis of our organization." Convention Held at Commodore This eighth national convention of the Young Women's Christian Association was held at the Commodore hotel, New York City, April 30 to May 6. Alice Fearing sang at the close of the meeting, "Like as the Hart Dairnish the Water-Brook," by Harker. Jard Hitting Wins Game Phi Kappas Defeat Sig Eps by Lopsided Tally of 31-7 Kiappa Kappa defeated Signa Phi Epionon yesterday in the second round of the Pan-Hellenic baseball tournament by the one-sided score of 31 to 7. Hard hitting by the Kippa Kappa team enabled them to pile up an early load. Two home runs were scored by Gervett and Gervett with the bukes loaded. The game started with Meng pitching for Sigma Phi Epsilon, but after getting hit in the early twings he was taken out in the replay by Alcorn and McCormick at Alabama. Kappa队, allowing only five hits By beating the Sigma Phi Epsilon team the Kipp Karpaas are entitled to meet the Betas in the semi-finals. Both teams have each won two games and the winner of the Phi Kappa-Beta game will meet the winner of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Chi game in the finals. Senior Shares in Honors of Authors' Club Contes Charlotte Allen, c24, shared hones for first prize with Myra Williams Jarrell of Topka in a short movie directed by educated to the Kansas Authors Club. Her story, "The Three Doorways was judged the equal of any of the 1923 productions in Kansas, for which the contest was sponsored, Miss Jarrell's story was "Husk's." Charlotte Alken is president of Quill Club, a junior and senior organization of writers on the Hill. Phi Sigma will hold its last regular meeting of the year in room 304, Snow hall, at 12:20 p. m. Thursday, May 15. The officers for next year will be elected at this time. Prof. Charles A. Sisson will preside. Charles A. Sisson will preside. Charles A. Sisson, acting president, Members of the department of commerce at Ohio State University set a floorwalker and cash girls for one week at a large department store. They did the work for practical experience. The faculty at the Ohio State University maintain that European students go to college in order to study under some great instructor, and American students go to college because of "The new millionollar ballard fund." George Coulter, c27, suffered a broken finger while playing indoor baseball in one of the gymnasium classes last week. Vernal Season Brings Thrills and Hay Hats "Proclamation!—Whereas: Believe that our city and our people should join together and show our appreciation of the coming of the New Year, I am delighted in rejuvenation of our hearts and lives, and wishing to show in some small way an outward evidence of such appreciation, I do hereby proclaim that this City is Lawn-crowd, Official Straw Hat Day." Frank M. Holiday, mayor. The airplane will fly over the Hill tomorrow noon, and distribute the lucky cards. Any good man with a lengthy right arm is qualified to grab. Some shingled haired members of the fair sex may even avail themselves of this opportunity to cover their shorn locks—who knows? The above proclamation was issued by the mayor yesterday. Together with it comes the remarkable announcement that to such of those fortunate male students who are favored by Brother Lack, cards entailing to a new spring bonnet will be distributed, by way of airplane. Kansas High School Newspaper Replaces Journalism Bulletins At any rate, whether in exchange for a lucky card or for a part of father's precious income, straw hairs are to make their debts tomorrow. Dame Fashion is not particular about shape, size or color. Anything renovated from the old hat barrel, from a panama to an old "go-fishing straw" will be acceptable. Tomorrow prom items to be a real millinery show. Winners of Awards for Best Types of Work Announced in First Issue The Kansas High School News paper which is now being sent to high school editors and supervisors of high school papers throughout the state, is taking the place of the bulletins issued by the department of public education. The first edition of this publication made its appearance May 12. The Habit, Salma, for the best service to its high school. The High School Student, Independence, for the best report on methods of securing subscriptions for high school papers. Subjects taught in high schools, and typical business and editorial problems will be discussed in this new paper. Winners of the awards for the best newspaper work in high school papers during the year 1923-24 are announced in this issue. These winners are: The Pantagraph, Kansas City, Kan., for best example of reportorial writing in Augusta, Anguilla, the best editor's Play Tickets Go on Sale "Flunk Insurance" Cast Holds Final Rehearsal Mail orders for tickets for the senior class play, "Flunk Insurance" which is to be given Monday evening. May 19, at the Bowersock theater, are now being accepted. The boxoffice sale will start Friday noon. May 16, at the Bowersock theater, according to J. Arthur Wheeler, c243 Prices for the play, "Punk Inuree," are 50 cents, 75 cents, and $1.00. The cast has been made rapid progress in rehearsals, and the production promises to be a success according to Margaret Larkin, director. Prof. A. M. Sturtevant, of the department of German, will spend the summer studying Scandinavian philology in universities in Norway, Denmark and Sweden. He will leave Lawrence May 29, for New York, he The cast will hold a final dress rehearsal at the Bowersock theater Sunday afternoon to assure a com- plicity of the stage and theater. Sturtevant Will Spend Summer in Scandinavia Professor Sturtevant will study in the University of Christianity, Christiania, Norway, University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark, and the University of Lund, Upsala, Sweden. Helen Jaka, c24, has resumed work on the hill after an absence of three weeks on account of Illness. Business Women Make Going Hard for Modern Crook Fair Sex Now Understand Science of Investing; Has Good Brain for Finance Chicago, May 14. (United Press). "The modern business woman" is so canny about money that she has forced investment crooks to change their traditional tactics. That is the conviction of Katherine L. Berry, prominent financial authority and head of the bank's investment company. Crooks are not so obvious in the ways nowadays as the movies depict them, Miss Berry said. Because the women have educated themselves about money, the crooks have been obliged to learn some new tricks. Brooks Hard to Detect "The crooks' real characters are often hidden behind pleasing personalities—sometimes behind college education," Miss Berry said. "Millions are paid out annually by widows and small wage earners for worthless stock. But within the past decade begun stock sales have declined. We warn of a growing trust tomore than bankers and less to their own judgments." Not only has the "new woman" put crooks to rout; she also has proved herself superior in financial brains to man, according to Merry Berry. "By mature woman is anything but a plumber, and education and business training have sharpened her wits. Women have keener intuition and intellect than men. Consequently, they are better at what a Miss Mia Berry, but she admitted that even the women sometimes makes mistakes with their money. "Their greatest weakness with money is an over-supply of faith to the business ability of old-time women. Because of the dreeds of women are trusting their "little all" to some old friend of the family who is buying an interest in a South American rubber plantation manufacturing. Imperial saviour." rally women are much easier pre- than business women, according to Miss Berry. Working Women Know Life "Working women know the energy it takes to earn a dollar. They know a dollar's value, and are therefore cautious about how it is invested," she said. "But the housewives have proved they have business ability, too; they do not take a saladsidy's word about calico. Education can teach them whom to believe about stocks and bonds. "If women do not intend to make thorough study of investments they should let a competent trust company manage their affairs. The only safe plan in any case is to seek the advice of a banker or good investment house and then abide by the advice. Any investment firm that undertakes more than twelve years by investing fund safely at 6% per cent, and immediately re-investing the interest." Band Will Give Concert McCanlies Promises Interesting and Varied Program The spring concert of the University band this evening in Fraser will be distinctly different from any other concert. The music will be practically all classical music. "I believe that the classical numbers bring out the real quality of the band better and that the audience appreciates them more than the popular numbers," said J. C. McCanes, director of the band today. Although the program will be mainly classical in nature it will not be monotonic, according to Mr. McCanlie. The program will be varied; the ensemble will include marches, cornet solos, and a duet for bassoon and piccolo. Economics Fraternity Initiates The Delta Sigma Pi, economics fraternity, initiated the following men Sunday, May 11; Cleo Craven, c.25; Miles O'Reilly, c.25; Barres; Elden Haley, c.25; Horon; Fred Holderman, c.25; of Meade; Virgil C. Miller, c.26; of Sebastian; Sam Weatherby, c.26; of Lawrence; Michael Doyle, c.26; McNeal, c.26; of Boyle; and Edwin Jewell, c.25; of Ottawa. Election of representatives from the first year and middle law classes to the School of Law student council for next year was held Tuesday afternoon in Green hall. The third session was held on Friday as the general election next fall. Middle row representatives elected warriors; Paul Wunich, Ralph Blake, Charles Moore. The first year representatives elected warriors; Thodore F. Varner, Clarence D. O'Brien. The new members will serve with the third year representatives to be elected next fall on the School of Law student council. Y. M. C. A. Announces Committee Chairmen for Next School Year Plan to Complete Organization and Make Arrangements for Fall Term The following men were announced this morning by E. B, Shultz, local Y. M, C. A, secretary, as having accepted the chairmanship of committees on Y, M. C, A, work on the campus for the next school year: Dominicanian co-operation committee, Albert Fearing (temporary); deputation, Wallace James; finance committee, Robert E. Poon; Poor Timo; freshmen, Le Roy Ray; publicity, Floyd McCormick; recreational, Sam Weatherby; religious meetings, Bari Stugard; social services; world fellowship, Jim Simonson. Up to the present time chairmen have not been chosen for the committees on discussion groups, venue selection, and hospitality, an ordering to Secretary Shultz. "The committees are now in the process of completing their organization and are holding meetings to plan work for the coming year. Each of the 12 standing committees will have held a meeting to plan its work by Sunday, May 18." said Mr. Shultz "Sunday at 8 a.m. all the committee members and the Y. M. C. A. cibet will leave Fraser but by autumn we will bring much less of Lawrence, where a major part of the day will be spent discussing next year's program and how the association can best serve the campus in full filling its purpose of a search for truth," said Mr. Shultz. A picnic dinner will be served at noon, and the party will return to Lawrence later. University Women Meet Junior and Senior Women Wil Discuss Problems A conference of junior and senior women of the University will be held tonight at 7:30 in Green hall, for the purpose of discussing campus pro Members of the old and new cabinets of W. S. G. A. who attended the national conferences of the women's self-governing associations at Columbia, Mo., this spring, will give reports of the meetings they attended. Ms. O'Donnell will senior women on the campus will take advantage of this opportunity of getting together and discussing these problems which are vital to all University women, said Kathleen O'Donnell in speaking of the new The meeting will close in time for those who wish to attend the band concert. U. S. Woman Enjoys no Monopoly on Bobbed Hai **(B) BELEMERIA SERIES** The hobbit boots make with hemna hurl curs is not an exclusively modern product. On the Samoa islands native men wear their hair long. The women however, cut theirs短 and bleach it to an auburn tint with a wash made from the leaves of a wild plant. Burgeon spots made from Alfa n, a thin leaf-like fungus, are often stuck on their foreheads and cheeks. These patches give the belles a striking appearance at night. They are phosphorescent. Sigma Tau Meets Sigma Tau, professional engineer fraternity, held their senior farewell meeting and initiation at the Delta Tau Delta house May 13 Loraine C. Long, e25, was the canidate for initiation. Green Memorial Will Be Unveiled at Time Planned Ground Now Being Broken for Base of Statue; Will Uncover June 10 June 10 Local Contractors Doing Work Ground is being broken in front of Green hill for building the base to the Green Memorial which is to be officially unveiled commencement day in commemoration of "Uclee Jimmy" Green. Specifications for the base were sent here by J. M. French, the sculpture and designer of the memorial, and its construction has been placed in the hands of local contractors in New York. The base is placed in time for commencement. The model for the statue has been in the hands of the casting company for several months, according to Prof. W. J. Baumgartner of the Memorial Corporation. Mr. French, the sculptor, is the owner of the statue, is the designer of the famous statue of Lincoln in the Lincoln Memorial at Washington. Law Students Originators Law Students' Grademath. The Uncle Jimmy Green Memorial program was first started by the law students at Baird College of the law school. Later the idea of a Stadium and Union Building Memorial was conceived and in order to keep from duplicating the soliciting both projects were put in the hands of the Memorial Corporation, according to Professor Baumgartner. The original plans for the placing of the memorial are being followed, but the terrain is rocky and grounded, although rumors to the contrary have been in circulation. Win Paseba I Semi-Finals Sig Alph Takes Intra-Mural Game From Delta Chi Jimmie O'Bryne was in fine form and Signon Alma Alpha defeated Delta Chi in the semi-finals of the inter-fraternity baseball tournament Tuesday afternoon on the Hadell diamond by a 12-3 score. The Sig Alph team batted around in the sixth innning, scoring seven runs. Dick Allen accounted for one of these with the only home run of the game. Only two men failed to score in this innning. O'Byrne allowed only one hit, and that was not until the sixth inning. The Delta Chi's aid by a walk and two errant couple shots was a win in this inning. Delta Chi used three pitches in an attempt to stop the shugging of the Sig Alph队. Junker replaced Patient in the event of sixth tingu run and was greeted by Allen's team run over the right fielders head. The S. A, E. team will meet the winner of the Beta-Phi Kappa game in the finals May 17. R H E S. A. E. 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 7 1...12 4 Delta Chi 0 0 0 0 0 2 ... 2 1 6 Batteries: S. A. E. O'Byrne and Oliver; Delta Chi -Peterson, Junker, Lonberg and Staplin. Bobbed Hair to Become Unpopular by Next Year Prediction that bobbed hair will be passe in another year was mde by leaders of the Ohio Hairdressers' association demonstration in Cleveland recently. When the knell is finally sounded, the "girls" will find the hairdressers from shorn locks to down-trees instantly and satisfactorily, they said. A few strands of extra hair cover the loose ends will do the trick. Pan-Hellenic Council Elects At a regular meeting of the professional Pan-Hellenic Council, Wednesday, May 7, at the Beta Pi Sigma house, the following officers were installed for the coming years: Hubert M. Crombe, vice president; R. H. Johnston, secretary; and Myrten Johnston, treasurer. The Mathematics Club held its annual picnic on the campfire north of Potter lake Monday event. Games played, including a game of baseball between the faculty members and the student members of the club.