UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The "Zone" The latest arrival in our cap department. Haslong, square visor. Attractive patterns. $1.00 and $1.50 ANNOUNCEMENTS All seniors who expect to be graduated this spring and have not filled out their applications for degrees are held in the office of O. Foster's office at once and do so. Election of Cheerleader, members of Athletic Board and members of the Men's Student Council will be held Thursday, May 4. Petitions of candidates for these offices must be presented to the president of the Men's Student Council before 6 p.m. April 28. Leland Thompson, La Muela Juicio (The Wisdom Tooth) a Spanish comedy, will be given by the students in Spanish Saturday night at 8 o'clock in Green Hall theater. No admission will be charged. All junior girls wishing parts as nymphs in the May Fete, May 12, 1936, at Robinson Hall. Alice Goetz in Robinson (Gymnasium). Little rehearsal will be required. The Rev. Lloyd C. Walter, of Okmulguee, Okla., will preach at the Presbyterian church morning and evening next Sunday. The Committee on Pastor are especially anxious that he be given a wide hearing by the student body and the congregation of the church. The Deutsche Verein will have a picnic Monday at 3:00. All members, who intend to be asked to inform the secretary, Miss Wilhelmi. Extempore speaking Class under Professor Hill will not meet at 2:30 Tuesday on account of orchestra concert. TWO MORE SENIORS GET DOMESTIC SCIENCE POSITIONS Miss Ruth Dyche, a senior in the College, who has majored in home economics, will teach domestic science at Stafford, Kansas, next year. Miss Dyche is a member of Omicron Nu, the university's athletic team. Margaret Lorimer, also a senior in the department, will teach home economics at Preston, Kansas, next year. Dean F. J. Kelley, of the School of Education, will go to Blue Mound Monday where he will give an address in the interest of a county high The Old Reliable K. U. SHOE SHOP 1342 Ohio is putting out the best grade of work in town. Why? Because we have the experience. We do our own work. We do not order our stock and use what we sell. We never get eight years gone personally and selected our stock as we did 40 years ago to the old tannery. We know what leather is. The ladies all claim we rebuild the finest heels in town. The young men admit they get the best shoes, but the best sores in town. So bring in your work and be convinced. For that picnic lunch we handle all the best grades of picnic stuff. All kinds of soft cheese, deviled ham and olive salad. Dumnires.—Adv. W. J. Broadhurst, Prop. THE METHODIST BULLETIN University Sunday School----9:30. GET THIS! A free-for-all and fervid discussion on Bible Matters in the class in the Modern Man's Bible. Rev. Thompson referee. At 10:30 Dr. Hargett will preach the second in a series of sermons on "The New American Religion." Epworth Library at 6:45. Mr. J. B. Dail will lead a Questionnaire on the "Religious Life at K. U." This is a chance to say what is on one's mind. At 12:00 Dr. Thompson will conduct a lecture-discussion on the "Why of Methodism." Rev. Gordon Thompson, will preach at 7:45. Subject, "A Man's Beliefs." BE THERE! TO STANDARDIZE WORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA American Teachers of Journalism Will Raise Plane of Work The American Association or journalism Teachers began a campaign to place the teaching of journalism on an ethical plane equal to that of the older professions when a committee on standardization was appointed at the sessions held at the University, April 21 and 22. The committee was authorized to work out a uniform code by which journalism schools and departments in American colleges and universities are similar to the ratings made by the medical associations of the medical schools. "Nine years ago," said Prof. Merle Thorpe, president of the Association, in the Friday morning session, "universities and newspapermen general regard their teaching as national imprecation. Today this Association is composed of 145 journalism teachers who are teaching 2,700 students in 46 universities and colleges. Thus the number of institutions offering newspaper instruction grown to such proportions that the work ought to be standardized." Talcott Williams, head of the Pulitzer School of Journalism of Columbia University, pointed out the necessity of a broad foundation upon which to base the newspaper training. He plead for higher standards and said that the journalism profession was journalism was an inspiration as well as a training for newspapermen. A committee was also appointed to work out plans for a scientific newspaper journal in which the results of research work could be printed for the benefit of newspapers engaged in the practical work. The following men were elected for officers for the coming year: James Melvin Lee, New York University, president; Will M. Mayes, University of Texas, vice-president; Carl H. University of Montana, secretary. PROFESSORS WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE IN WICHITA Professors A. T, Walker, E. D, Cressman, J. W, Brandt and E. W, Murray, of the ancient language department of the University, are expecting to attend the tenth annual meeting of the Classical Association of Kansas and Western Missouri, at Wichita, Kan., Friday and Saturday. Professor Brandt is on the program Wednesday. Prof. Prey of the University of Wisconsin, is the main speaker and will open the meeting Friday night. The association was formed here at the University ten years ago at the time of the annual spring conference of high school and college teachers. The conference is devoted to discussions both scholarly and practical, with some attention to the pedagogy of teaching. The conference proved to be of considerable help to the cause of classical education in the state. For your parties see us about refreshments. We can please you... Wiedmann's.—Adv. If time is money, what would a poli- cist in the Northwestern guaranteed to you? Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Special Course Ticket Two Concerts for $1.00 Now on Sale at the Round Corner Drug Co. at 2:30 and 8:15 Concerts Next Tuesday PETER YANKOFF no mathematical to genius also no art of lure work Will give an illustrated lecture on his native land—BULGARIA—at the Unitarian Church, Sandy night, 8 o'clock. You can't afford to miss this opportunity to get an intimate view of life in the "Boiling Pot of Europe." You will be welcome. The Minnesota Symphony Orchestra will appear Tuesday afternoon and evening, May 2, in the Robinson Gymnasium, in recitals. Three soloists, Lenora Allen, soprano; Joseph Farrell, bass cantate; and Henry J. Williams, harp, will add interest to the concert. The program is as follows: Music Lovers Are Looking Forward to Date May Second 1. Symphony No. 5, in C minor, Op. 67. Beethoven Andante con moto Scherzo—Allegro Finale—Allegro 2. Pogner's Address from "Die Meisteringer" . . . . . 3. (a) Nunages (Clouds)... (b) Fetes (Festivals) Three (h) Fetes (Festivals) Three Nocturnes . . . . . 4. Fantasy for Harp and Orchestra. 5. Dubuio 5. (a) Claire de Dune (Winter Starlight) from "Werther".. *Massenet* (b) Shephard's Hey (A Messer) (d) Don. ris dance) . . . . . 6. Aria: "Ah, Mon Coeur" from "Mirceile" *Ganod* 7. Waldweben (Forest) Mur- 7. Waldwübel (Forest) *Murz* 8. Siegtricht *Steigenfurth* 9. Marchu Slave *Teuchkauflage* PART I TUESDAY EVENING Symphony No. 4, in F. minor, Op. 36. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tschiakowsky Andante sostenuto - Moderato con Andiantino in modo di canzona Scherzo: Pizzicato ostinato Finale: Allegro con fuco Aria: "O Don Fatale," from "Don Carlos." v. Verdi 4. Suite Miniature, ..., Arthur Nevin PART II 1. Aria: "Vision Fugitive," from "Herodiane" . . . Massee 5. (a) "Under the Linden Trees" from "Scenes Alsaciennes". Cello; Cornelius Van Vliet. Clarinet: Pierre Perrier (b) Valse triste. from Dram: (b) *Valse triste*, from Drama “Kuolema” . . . . . "Kuolema." . . . . . 6. 'My Jubilee,' from Symphonic Sketches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chadwick Aria . . . . . "Forma sublime" from 7. Aria: "Forma sublime," from "Salvator Rosum," *Gomes* Albert Lindquest or Overlap. Carruthen Op. 32. Drojak UDGE BURCH LECTURES ON LAW PROCEDURE Judge Rousseau A. Burch, justice of the state supreme court, addressed a large audience in the chapel yesterday at 4:30 on the subject, "Observations on French Criminal Procedures" in the light of his study of the French system compared with the American legal procedure. Fridays and Saturdays are fruit salad days at Wiediemann's.-Adv. Send the Daily Kansan home. PHIREEEN STUDENTS ENTER CHRISTIANITY ESSAY CONTEST Thirteen students have entered the contest for the best essays on Applied Christianity this year. Their papers will be turned in, under assumed names, May 2. The names of the contestants will not be known until commencement week as the real authors of the essays are always Last year eleven people entered the contest. All of the people who are competing this year are expected to have essays ready to be handed in by May 2. Four prizes of $100, $75, $50, and $25 are offered. The judges this year are E. H. Hollands, Margaret Lynn and H. O. Kruse. Send the Daily Kansan home. kept secret until after the decision of the judges is rendered. Indestructo Trunks Bags and Suit Cases Sold Exclusively by Johnson & Carl Bathing Caps Bathing Slippers Something New Look them over, at The Niftiest Things in Town CARROLL'S Bowersock Theatre Today JESSE L. LASKY presents MARIE DORO A former student of the University of Kansas THE HEART of NORA FLYNN A photodrama revealing glimpses of sweetness and pathos with strong dramatic moments and a powerful but happy climax. Miss Doro in a role of great sympathy and charm. Also Paramount Travel Pictures FOUR SHOWS ADMISSION 10 Cents Brown Bread Vanilla Chocolate Fresh Strawberry Caramel Nut Ice Cream for Sunday Phone Your Order Early to Insure Delivery Reynolds Bros. Reed Furniture for Homelike Homes H2(OH)_{2} \rightarrow H Reed furniture is gaining much deserved popularity in fine homes in every part of the country. It is handsome, durable, comfortable, and applicable for use in any room in the house. It sells at reasonable prices, and makes a fine outfit for any room. We can supply you with Reed and Chinese Sea Grass chairs and furniture both plain and upholstered in a large variety of finishes. 23 in. 5 yd. HOAK OH second many to paste further The cut above shows one of the "comfy" styles of rockers so popular for living room or porch use. The cut at the left is of the parlor variety—sturdy, comfortable, and handsome, upholstered in cretonne or leather. HABRAJ Why not look over our stock of fine Reed furniture on your next trip down town. If we haven't the piece that you want we can get it for you in a few days, and we will be glad to do it. We can supply you with single pieces or suites for the living room, dining room or bed room. 808-810 Mass. St.