192
C4-V20
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 195
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1936
VOL. XXIII
Plan Under Way to Make Easier Paying of Fees
The registrar's office and the business office are working together on a new plan of registration and enrollment in lieu of fees after the student has enrolled, thereby enabling him to pay registration fees and laboratory fees. He may also pay fees at the business office only once, where hitherto it has been necessary for him to make as many as possible laboratory office to pay laboratories fees.
Longer Time and Singh
Trip to Business
Office Method
Considered
"We are planning to allow probably from a week to ten days time for payment of these fees," said Kari Klooz, chief clerk, this morning. "We are expecting the condition the first three days of registration at the business office.
"If they are not paid at the end of that period there will be provision made for a fine of, say, two dollars each week. In such a case they are not paid."
Enrolment in the College next fall will take place according to the following schedule, the letters referring to the last name of the student:
Tuesday, September 14
8:30-10:00    D, N, K
10:20-11:50    E, F, M
11:20-12:50    A, X
12:30-4:50    J, K, L
Pharmacists Pass Exam.
Wednesday, September 15
8:30-10:00 G, O, T, W,
12:00-3:00 H, P
1:30-3:00 P, Q, S, Z
3:45-4:50 I, A
Twelve From K. U. Successful on List of 42
The state board of pharmacy announced the names of 12 University pharmacy students who were successful in passing the state board pharmacy examinations held at Lawrence May 5 and 6.
The University students who passed the examination are: Paul Williams, Wellington; Lawrence A. Woodworth, Topeka; Gene A. Mason Lawrence; Herbert Mall, Clay Center; Wilmot O. Creed, Dougerson; Harol坦巴尔, Harol坦巴尔; Ellison Oxleon, Lakini Virtor A. Mallory, Alton; H. R. Wallace Baldwin; J. Thomas Grogger, Lawrence and Ronald Hoffman, Harper
Out of 82 applicants for registered pharmacist certificates, 42 passed this percentage of passing pharmacists is larger than usual. Another indication in the formulation will be at Manhattan in the pharmacy looking this summer.
Sigma Kappa Members Go to National Conclav
The voting delegates from the active chapter are Ilene Weissenger, Kansas City, Mo., Beatrice Williams, Topeka, and Henry Etta Scrivener. The voting delegates from the Lawrence county are the voting delegate from the Kansas City alumnae chapter.
Eleven active members and four alumnae of the local chapter of Sigma Kappa will attend the celebration of the fifty-second anniversary of the founding of the national sorority of Sigma Kappa, at Madison, Wis., June 14.
The non-voting delegates from the active chapter are Mary Hope, Nancy J. Morgan and Marion Decker, Lawrence; Irene Ewing, Olathe; the Chairwoman, Cutter Lawerence; Eleanor McGee, Kanna Lawerence; Nathaniel Mildred Cornwell, Olathe.
Visitors from the alumni chapter, who were formerly of this chapter are Mrs. Alvin Clark, Jr., Chicago; Mr Walter Herseg, Chicago; and Mair Lichen, Leavenworth, Miss Lichen, secretary of the national organization.
Theta Phi Alpha Buys Home
The Theta Phi Alpha sorority has bought a house at 1105 Louisiana street. The house has lately been remodeled and the sorority is adding a new front porch and a sleeping porch. The house will be ready for occupancy next fall. The present Theta Phi Alpha house is at 23 East Greenwich street.
Registrar's Office Busy;
Grades not Available Nov
Absolutely no grades will be given, out to individual students or to sororities or fraternities, was the edifice of Registrar Foster this morning. He rubbed with senior grades and commencement work that they would be unable to accommodate anyone with individual's records. However, he said that all grads would be mailed to the student's home on an available after commencement.
University Observes Memorial Day Sunday With Vesper Exercises
Chancellor Lindley in Brief Address Tells Purpose of the Day
The annual Memorial day service for University students was held in Fraser church Sunday afternoon, May 39. Prof. E., C. Bockner, of the department of dramatic art, gave Tarbella's reading "His Kneel Lincoln," a Morning column as he was known in his home town in Illinois.
In announcing his selection, Professor Bucher said: "I might have been justified in choosing General Grant, or General Sherman or Dowey or Pershing, but I prefer to honor on this Memorial Day." In America, the man of whom after his death it was said, "Is belonged to the age!"
"In Memorial," was the title of a short address given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley in which he explained the nature and idols of Memorial day, for scripture reading, he read the second chapter of Leah.
"We are now enjoying ourselves as a consequence of the willingness of other men to give their lives at other times and places," he said.
Parking Rules Continue
Other numbers on the program were Funeral March and Scraph Song, played by Professor Skilton, a song by Ezell Ott, fa28, as musician in the movie Man Iron Podby, and an organ song by Lee Grass, fa29.
This Summer
Plan Tried in Spring to Be Used This Summer
The parking regulations for the summer session will be the same as those existing at the present time because the University will have both residents and employees of the University, will not be required to have parking licenses, according to the regulations. The main drive will be reserved for visitors and side drive will be used by those connected to campus. The regulations take effect June 3.
Violations have been prevalent during the last week due to the circulation of a rumor that the parking regulations would not be in force during examination week. More than violations have been checked up daily.
"If the rule is applied next fall, one it probably will, it will be iron clad," said Dan Dyer.
Due to the great demand for K, U, tags by student torrents this summer, 50 additional tags have been ordered.
Y. M. C. A. Retains Shultz
The election of officers to the Y. M. C. A. board was held Saturday evening at a dinner given by Mr. man, E. K. B. Stultz at their home.
Officers who were elected were P. B. Lawson, assistant dean of the college, president; P. M. Dawson, vice-president; and E. B. Slack, secretary, treasurer and E. B. Slack, secretary.
Dr. P. B. Lawson Is President for Next Year
The reports made, showed an encouraging condition of the organization. Ms. Hultz did not lose and the financial status. Mr. Hultz was voiced a slight increase in turnover.
Student officers of the Y. M. C. A.
for next year will be: Harold H
Smith, president; Harald Bacle, vice
president; Frank Klinkberg, secretary
and Frank Klinkberg, secretary.
Reunions of Classes
Take Larger Place
in Commencement
Early Graduates Will Return 1912-15 Jayhawkers "Come Home to Roost"
A reunion by the class of 81 has been announced by the members of that class within the past few days, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. Mr. Alice Poebody Sears, Mrs. Alice Poebody Sears, of Lawrence, Mr. and Charles Stolla, Iola, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Upton, of Kansas City, Mo., and Prof. and Mrs. A. M. Wilcox are planning to attend the reunion. Others whose names come to be learned are planning to be present.
The reunion of the classes before 8:00 has shown greater signs of life within the past week. The reunion will be held at Barker and Miss Hannah Olmer. More than a dozen will be present at the dinner to be held at the venue, beginning June 6.
The classes of 1912-13-14-15 have chosen a unique way to distinguish themselves. Each member will wear a large button with a crimson and
Blue Jayhawk spread over it and the words, "We are coming home to us," are on his chest. A member must have one of the buttons before he will be admitted to the hospital.
The class of 1901 will have 40 or more present. It is the honor class of the faculty who were employed during the years of 1900 and 1901.
In the grand procession to be formed Monday noon in front of Flower shop, each class will carry a canteen of orange and black colors and bearing the class numerals. The class of 1901 will wear orange and black caps. The class of 1924 will carry blue and white baskets. The youngest class to hold a reunion.
Arrangements are fact being made for registration to take care of the returning alumni. The big banner has been placed in the east corridor of the building, holding a bulletin board will be put up within a short while.
Round Robin Letters Back
The first two of the 450 round robin alumni letters which were sent out about three weeks ago have been returned to the office of Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, after traveling over five states.
Alumni Pass Around Invitation to Attend Commencement
In the past there has been some misunderstanding concerning closing and date rules for women students in W. S. G. A. rules governing women students at the summer sessions are the same as those of the winter sessions with a few exceptions, said Mia Agua Habanada, dean of women, to
The first letter was sent from Emmie Kelpa at White Cloud, to Glen Wagner at Houston, then to three to J. H. Lahmer at St. Louis, then to Charles C. Crew at Houston, Texas, then to H. W. Wagner at Toeka, and finally back to the alumni
Dates will be permitted to track meets and baseball games for the rest of the year at the University of Idaho. It has been the tradition for many years that there be no dates to athletic events.
There are no date rules in effect during the summer. All places of residence for women must close at 11:00 o'clock on both sides of the street, following authorized parties when 45 minutes will be allowed after the close of the party. All parties must be authorized at the office of Dean Agnes Husband as duri- ture of their stay on week-end nights and will be authorized only until 12 o'clock.
The other letter traveled from Webb City, Mo. to Joplin, Mo. then to Coffeyville, and finally back to Lawrence.
Dean Husband Announces Summer Rules for Women
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Thursday, June 3
Commencement recital by School of Fine Arts, Fraser hall.
--m—Reunion, class of 21.
m—Twenty-fifth Anniversary reunion.
4:50 p. m.
m.
and
dishware,
et.
bottle.
nounition Dinner, Sachem, men's
4:50 p. m.
Chancellor Recognition in rotunda
4:50 p. m.
Chancellor Building
4:50 p. m.
Alumni Senior Ball, central Ad-
ministration building
Friday, June 1
p. m. - Program by department of drama
and Tactical Sigma (dune
sorority), Robinson gymnastics.
4. Commerce Golf Tournament,
Lawrence Country Club
Entrance may be made any time during day.
p. m. - Buildings open to visitors.
29 p. m. - Reunion tea, Torch chamber, More
tair board, office of Dean or
Women.
a. University return class of '01.
b. Group return classes of 1912.
9:00am. Harate Sermon in the stadium by the Rev. Joseph For Newton, Philadelphia, Pa.
Madison Jan. 7
Group reunion, classes of 1912
13-14-15.
10-14-10.
**m.** - Group reaction, classes of 1893-94
10:09 a.m. Almani business meeting, Fraser
chanel
10:38 a.m. dinner Baldwin Museum
320 a. m..."K" girls' haenon hat.
320 a. m...Y, W, C. A. cabinet burn break
Bali-
Pbi Beta Kappa meeting, centre
Administration building auditor
lum.
chapel,
2:30 p.m.-University dinner, Robinson gym
309. a.m.-Senior class breakfast at the Com-
mons, followed by class exercises
310. a.m.-Alumni address by Mayor Albert I.
sheriff; Mayor Katherine City, Kama-
sas, in Finner teacher
Mo., in Fraser chapel.
Alumni business meeting, Fraser
chapel.
Conferring of degrees by Chancellor E Hiram Lindley, Ph. D.
10 p. m. -- Commencement.
stadium. Address by William G.
Thompson, L.I.D., D.D., President
Kenneth of Ohio State University
Commencement on KFKU
Organ Numbers Will Precede Talks Sunday and Monday
Sunday, June 6, the Baccalaureate sermon will be broadcast over KFKU. Monday, June 7, the graduation exercises will be broadcast. For a half hour before they are scheduled to beGNin Miam Cox, Finch College, students may join organ numbers, in order that the listeners may tune in successfully.
The program to be broadcast over KFKU, the University of Kansas broadcasting station. Thursday evening, June 3, will be one of the most anticipated this year. At 7 o'clock a statement will be announced by Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, concerning the summer session. Following this session, "Education for Parenthood," at 7:20 p.m. m. Prof. Eugene Chungtier, teacher, and Prof. Waddemar Geltch,琴乐, will give groups of musical numbers. Professor Geltch will also be involved by Minor in Nardine Negro Spiritual by Drovak-Kreisler, and Shiliana and Rigasdos, compositions by Srancoeur-Kreisler. The last number on the program, coming about 7:40 p.m., will be performed by Professor Buiher assistant professor of speech and dramatic art.
P i Kappa Alpha, House, 2 a.m.
P i Kappa Psi, House, 2 a.m.
Alpha Tau Omega, House, 2
Alpha Tau Omega, House, 2
Delta Upsilon and Delta Tau
Delta, Country Club, 2 a.m.
Friday, June 4
Beta Theta Pi, House, 2 a. m.
Alpha Kappa Alpha, Eagles'
Hall, 2 a. m.
Sigma Chi, House, 2 a. m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, House
2 a. m.
FAREWELLS AUTHORIZED
Kappa Sigma, house, 2 a. m.
Sigma Nu, house, 2 a. m.
Beta Phi Sigma, house, 2 a. m.
Phi Delta Theta, house, 2 a. m.
Phi Kappa, house, 2 a. m.
FAREWELLS AUTHORIZED
June 3
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house,
2 a. m.
Cosmopolitan Club, house 1 a. m.
1 a. b.
Friday, June 4
Summer school parties must be authorized at the office of the dean of women and can be held only on Friday or Saturday
Agnes Husband.
Dean of Women.
Dr. and Mrs. Bailey to Hold First Family Reunion in 14 year
Dinner Is Planned to Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary of Couple
The first family reunion in fourteen years is being planned by Prof. and Mrs. Edgar H. S. Bohson, a longtime member of Ohio's Chapel on June 9. An anniversary dinner is being planned to celebrate in advance their fourth anniversary, and next July.
Doctor and Mrs. Bailey have four sons, all of whom are graduates of the University of Kansas. Herbert Califill, Mr. Bailey, is the manager of the Exchange Orange Products Company at San Dimas, Calif., William H. Bailey, A. B. '05 is a practicing physician in Oklahoma City, where he completed his 97's, is a sales manager of electrical machinery in Detroit, Mich.; and Ausia Bailey, A. B. 15, is now a radio research engineer with the American Telephone Company of New York City.
Doctor Bailey said that he expected that some of his sons to be here for commencement exercises. After the reunion Doctor and Mrs. Bailey will leave for North Port, Mich., to spend the summer.
Doctor Bailey has been connected with the University for 44 years. His first experience as a professor at the University of Kansas began when he took a course in the history of chemistry on Aug. 15, 1883. Since Doctor Bailey became connected with the University he has published more than one hundred scientific articles and authored several papers; city water supplies of Kansas cities, cities, fuelation of food, poisons, and other scientific subjects. Doctor Bailey also had charge of the State Food Laboratory for nearly 60 years during a period of work at the University.
Doctor Bailey was graduated from Yale University in 1870. He then served at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, and at the instructor of chemistry. Doctor Bailey later received his Doctor of Philosophy degree upon examination from Illinois Wesleyan University. He then served as the instructor of Leipzig in 1895.
Students Enroll June 9 for Summer Sessions
Authorities Expect From 1800 to 2000 in Attendance
June 9 is the date set for enrollment for the University summer session. Students may enroll at Robinson gymnastics on this date, but if they do not enroll at the appointed time they must do so at the offices of their respective schools, according to Prof. W. H. Johnson, director of the university's gymnastics department, will enroll at the summer session office room 107. Fraser hall.
The first classes will be organized
bursday, June 10, and classes will begin
on Monday. Classes will meet on a
week. Classes will meet at 7:30,
and 10:30 p.m., m. throughout the sun-
rise.
"Students, of the summer session should acquaint themselves with the library as soon as possible," said Dan Koch, a computer chester, University librarian, has arraigned to have the library ready for the opening of the summer session. The library will be open on all weekends from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. with the exception of the hour and a half from 8:30 to 7:00 p.m.
Professor Johnson said this morning that he expected an enrollment of about 200 students for the summer session.
SENIORS TO GIVE RECITAL
Fine Arts Majors Announce Program for June 3
All of the seniors in the School on Fine Arts who are majores in piano, organ, voice and violin, and who are all students will participate in a commencement rectal to be held as part of the commencement week program, June 3, in Fraser Hall, which will be taken from the graduation rectal that he gave.
First Masters' Degrees Granted at K. U. in 1870
In 1876, 10 years after the opening of the University, the faculty was established by Fletch Richardson Coleman Master of Arts degrees for their graduate work. These were the first degrees of this kind given in the history of the Umi-
The graduate school had not as yet been organized, but the year before in 1875 arrangements had been made for Art and Master of Science degrees.
Mr. Tosh is now living in Kansas City, and his Coleman made her second marriage to the Coleman died, leaving Mr. Tosh the oldest holder of such a degree from Kansas City.
Several other interesting things were found in the faculty's minutes that took place about the same time that these degrees were granted.
A committee was appointed in March, 1876 to get the high schools of the state to arrange curricula prior to graduation. In April it was voted that a catalog should be printed and that the cost of printing should not exceed $100. The yearly cost of printing the catalog would be around $200, according to Mr. Foster.
In 1875 it was voted to make a contract with Gavite and Company for a plate to make the University's diplomas. The plate cost $200 and was paid for in payments of $50 a year. This company still makes the plates for the University, and year when they made a new plate it cost about $200.
Hill Fraternal Orders Will Hold initiations for Added Members
From One to Ten Will Learn Secrets of Social Organizations
Seven sororites and four fraternities will hold spring initiation services for candidates this week. The service will begin from one to ten, subject to this semester's grades which must be received by January 20th, of the candidates can be announced.
The services and the probable num-
ber which will be initiated by each of
the sororities are announced as follo-
warding dates, chapter house, 2:39 Friday
afternoon; Sigma Kappa, six cai-
cents, chapter house, at 4, Saturday
afternoon, followed by a banquet at
5, Saturday morning, six cai-
cents, at 2, Sunday morning,
Masonic Temple; Theta Phi Alpha,
one candidate, chapter house, at 9,
Saturday morning; Alpha Delta Pi,
one candidate, chapter house at 9,
Saturday morning.
The Alpha Chi Omega has asks permission from the national organization to hold spring services, but they have not asked for permission. If permission is given, the initiation will probably be held Saturday morning at the chapter house. The Delta Zeta will hold services on Monday and this has not been decided upon.
raternities have announced ceremonies as follows: Delta Chi, 10 candidates, chapter house, Saturday morning; Delta Chi, 9 candidates, chapter house, Saturday morning; Delta Tau Delta, five candidates, chapter house, Saturday afternoon; and Sigma Phi Epsilon, five candidates, chapter house, Friday after-
CAPS AND GOWNS READY FOR DISTRIBUTION THURSDA
Senior and faculty caps and gowns will be ready for distribution Thursday, June 3, at Rowlands book store, it was announced today. All seniors and faculty are requested to call for appointments so that everyone will be sure to get theirs and no last minute rush will be necessary.
Mary Lois Ruppeltman, A. B. 75, who has been teaching in the high school at Russel, is working temporarily in the office of the dean of the college. She will go to Kansas City, Mo., within a few days where she has accepted a position with the University to next fall to attend Simmons College, a women's college specializing in business training.
Degrees Will Go to Nearly 900 in Class of '26
Alumni Are Returning for Meetings; Head of Obio State to Address Graduates
Commencement week activities for the fifty-fourth annual commencement of the University of Kansas will begin tomorrow night with the Fine Arts concert, and culminates in the commencement exercises Monday evening. The commencement address is given by the Thompson, president emeritus of Ohio State University and moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly.
Degrees will be awarded to nearly 900 persons at the commencement exercises. The lists of candidates for degrees and certificates, as compiled by Registrar Foster now contains more than 925 names, some of which will be removed by last-minute failure to complete all required work, but at any rate, the number will be about 100 in excess of last year's total of 804. The number of persons, due to duplications, will be 30 or 40 less than the number of names on the commencement program.
Alumni will begin to arrive by the last of the week, and will participate in class reunions and luncheons Sunday and Monday.
Sunday will be open-hosted on the campus, and will be masked also by guest speakers. The baccalaureate session. Sunday evening will be by Joseph Fort Newton, pastor of the Memorial Church of St. Paul, Philadelphia, Pa.
ORTAR BOARD TO ENTERTAL
Alumnae Will Be Guerta at
Picnic Sunday
The local chapter of Mortar Board will be hostess to the alumnae who return to the University this week and next to attend the closing exercises. Those who have definitely make plans to return are Barty, McDermott, and Philliple-Jennifer O'Donnell, Tressee May, Marriage Day, Jeanette Stricker, Mary L. Smith, Fern Croks, Frances Edna Wright, Maye Wilson. A penic is being planned for sometime this week, and the annual alumnae Mortar Board tea, for which Miss Sarah Petebody, alumnae presided over Sunday afternoon in the rest room in central Administration building.
Original Play Scheduled
Fantastic Drama Will Entertain Commencement Visitors
"The Mirror," a one-act play written by E. L. Jindeman, 1926, will be presented Friday evening as a part of the Commencement entertainment program. The play is a fantasy-drama occurring during the first day of the department of dramatic art, it is considered to have the best scoring of any play produced during the year. Lindeman the author, is a member of the University Players and the play is being produced under his directorship. TI
Aunt Margaret—Catherine Hood.
Helen, a very modern girl—Darby Saxon.
Bobby, a very modern boy—Leid. Iarx.
Nicholas Thompson.
The boy—Albert Krenn.
The maid—Irene Ranney.
The Mirror" appears in the Government number of the Ore Magazine.
The Phi Bha Kappa council meet at 4 cck晚 Saturday aftere to receive the report of the nonnation committee.
O
PAGE TWO
husb
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2.1926
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Teacher Editor
Teacher Editor
Sunday Kitting
Sunday Kitting
Fisheries Editor
Fisheries Editor
Grosses Editor
Grosses Editor
THE OTHER BOARD MEMBER
John Paul Terry
Frederick McNeil
Jonathan L. Lawless
Jacob Kroll
Lionel Kroll
Jason Hewer
Ice Lee
Harry Haye
Jane Edmondson
Raymond Knox
Jane Edmondson
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarlan
'Ant' Bust, Mgr. ... W. Kidon Rymerton
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning up to sixp.m. in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Fees of the Departments.
or JOURNALS
Entered an second-class mail matter Sept.
tenber 17, 1910, at the post office at Law
rence, Kankan, under the act of March 3, 1897
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1926
PARENTS WATCH
---
Four years ago more than a thousand young men and women of Kansas bade their parents farewell and boarded the train for Lawrence on the Kaw. Father and mother had watched over them for a number of years in the home schools, seen them go out of the elementary schools up into the high school, seen them in their achievements and secretly prayed that a great name might come to their son or daughter.
In college a wider field was opened; wider and larger, but competition was stronger. Through the four years in college these young men and young women have been washed. Parents with admiring eyes have seen their once little boys and little girls transformed into men and women. Perhaps many sacrifices have been made while this process of education was taking place.
Nearly eight hundred of the original thousand have survived. They will get their degrees and will be ready to go out into the world to face the problems of life.
Father and mother are still watching. They are expecting their John or their Mary to be able to cope with greater things. Will the faith they have placed in education be justified or will the educational system be better? John, Mary and Mary have not made the most of their opportunities.
ORGANIZATION AT K. U.
ORGANIZATION of courses at K. U.
Organisation of courses at a broad, cooperative promotion and through education merits more than the causal consideration given it in the past. In the daily addition of the great mass and variety of new knowledge to our already large accumulation a systematic procedure must be followed if confusion is to be avoided and the cream of the new wisdom properly digested. A definite schedule of quizzes, reports, readings and the like might well be prepared by the professor of each course; this schedule to be submitted to the department head and on his approval be distributed among the students.
There are any number of students who would welcome such a plan as an aid in successfully broadening their education, for it would allow them to pick their activities and pleasures at time when there would be no interference with their school work. It would allow the student to participate in more difficult work with a reasonable degree of accuracy, resulting in a balanced order of living free from periods of excessive idleness or haste.
Co-operation between the professor and student would be encouraged, if each could respect the other and know the task before both of them. The student would not grouble blindly about and flounder in details if he had some idea of the goal towards which he was working. He would be glad, if he is of university caliber, to see and know that he has a professor who is prepared in his subject; one who will not become frantic the last week or so before the finals and endeavor to make up for the year's hastitude by extra assignments, readings, etc. Not nearly as much rush and frantic haste just before the examination week can be attributed to the average university student's laziness through the semester as can be to the professor's loose and unprepared courses. A well-prepared
course, or lecture, commands the respect of the student, both for the professor and for his course, resulting in a wholesome relationship between them should be.
Thoroughness in teaching the principles of a course necessitates organization. A great menace is the professor who, though well versed in his subject, has no idea of what points should be stressed and what disregarded. He has not organized his own knowledge to the extent that he can recognize the most important. He comes to class, an authority, of course, needing no previous preparation. He literally drains with unorganized information, leaving the student at the end of the course of confusion which facts he believes are obscure and which disregard. Organization of courses for broad, progressive education is just as essential as organization in business or engineering. It merits consideration both by the students and the professors of the University of Kansas — by a K. U. engineer.
MY CAMPUS?
"To whom does this campus belong anyway? Is it not for me to entangle and to clutter up my selfish whims may dictate? It is belong to you to use an active place for your life or a start."
"Iir flowers are now in all the Glory of spring blossoming, and my refish instinct urges me to pluck the most attractive to lay at the feet of the queen of my heart. She asks me to do it, and yesterday when I suggested that it might be wrong to take the University's flowers, she laughed at me and pulled an armad of blossoms from the plants.
"Of course she belongs in fall, and so do I, but why make such a face over flowers? There surely are enough of them to go around, and I should be permitted to satisfy my love of the beautiful, even if some do not like it. But this is the way self-expression is the very breath of life, and whose business is it if I excess myself by plucking flower com the caucasus."
This is the manner of thinking in dalked by in too many students on the Hill, and is the manner of thinking indulged in by in too many people who call themselves honest upright citizens of their country and community. In every day life those people whose selfishness becomes a memory of them themselves behind police bars. Here at the University we nearly乳汗 at thieves, and admire their cleverness at "getting by."
Opportunities for students at Stanford University to study abroad have been provided by a group of donors who have supported the American council on education he sums to provide for seven $1,000 scholarships during the year 1926-27.
On Other Hills
Sociology students at the University of Wisconsin have established a fund making it possible for several students to pay for their education take correspondence courses through the university extension. The men who are aided by the loans are expected to pay back the money even if they order that the fund may be permanent.
An annual intercourse relay is held at Missouri University and is by far the most important event in the sport. The track and field meet. In this event each sorority is allowed to pick a team to represent it. The team concludes with a competition. You can be either a Varsity or a freshman track team man, and the other three to be selected from men not reporting to the competition. A cup is awarded the winner.
Women students at Miami University must sign in the office of the university's counseling center for university dances and parties 24 hours before the affair. Smoking is absolutely forbidden and probable punishment may occur if an offense is suspension from college.
The R. O, T. C. units at the University of Nebraska were examined recently in a dripping rain by Liest. Brown Liaw and Maijin Martin C. Wise.
Cornell University has been presented with a $30,000 gift by G. F Baker for improvement of the chemistry laboratory of that university.
All members who will remain over for Commencement will meet to rehearse at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
All members of the band who do not intend to remain in Lawrence or Commencement should "check out" tonight, at 7 o'clock.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VH
Wednesday, June 2 1996
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
UNIVERSITY BAND:
Graduation seniors who have not paid the graduation fee by 10 o'clock Saturday morning, June 5, will not be recommended for degrees.
NOTICE TO SENIORS:
GRADES:
The tremendous pressure of work in the Registrar's office incident to accurately checking the records of over eight hundred candidates for certificates and degrees makes it necessary to refuse to take time to give out grades from the Registrar's office to any one.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar
PAY ROLLS'
The faculty payroll must be signed by noon of the 9th. The regular twelve-month payroll is now ready for signature.
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
STUDENTS ON PAYROLL:
STUDENTS ON PAYROLL
Students on the irregular payroll must sign at the business office before leaving town.
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
The book exchange will be open Thursday afternoon, June 5, from 1:30 to 4:30. Summer school texts only will be purchased at this time.
BOOK EXCHANGE:
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
Men's Glee Club will rehearse Wednesday evening. This will be the final rehearsal for the commencement concert.
T A. LARREMORE, Director
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
There will be a special rehearsal Sunday morning, June 6, at 10 a. m.
to prepare for the Sunday afternoon concert.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Now we wonder what use she would have of a home.
"Ford Buys More Relie" says a recent headline, but it's hard to see how Ford has his latest acquisition "to tinnierize." It is a part of the first water system ever installed in New England.
A real estate salesman trying to sell a home to a pair of K. U., new wedges. Said the young bride, "Why buy a home?" I was born in a hospital ward, reared in a hoarding school, educated at the University, lived in a sorority and then married in a church. I live in an apartment, spend my mornings playing golf, and my afternoons playing bridge. In the evening we go to a dance, a party, or the movies. When I am sick I go to the hospital, and when I'm home he buries me in a undertaker's. All we need is a garage with a bedroom."
It was at the Kansan Board banquet. The first course, consisting of lime sherry, had just been served, and the dresser was set up in the room, perspiring and out of breath. In conderation he viewed the dinner eaten the sherry, then
On a recent warm spring morning a professor was having difficulty securing any response to his questions from a very lethargic class.
"Is the dessert being served all ready?"
Finally he asked a question of a student who was sitting near the back of the room.
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
"Well, Mr. F-, what do you think of this question?"
M. F — roused himself somewhat, and replied he had nothing to say. "Well, M. F —" commented the patient when you have nothing to say."
"Twas moonlight and Spring,
Said a moonlight: "Do you see that bright star falling over there?"
Another student said, "Now whose
First student: "I guess it must have caught on another."
BOOK NOTES
Frederick McNeil
"History of Human Society," Frank W. Blackmar; Charles Scribner's Sons.
The head of the department of sociology at the University has added another text to the list of his published works. This "History of Human Society" is a bird's eye view of man and his activities in the past, with a general survey of the social history of human society and hands down to us by the countless millions of men who have preceded us on this planet.
Specialization is left, for other writers; Doctor Blackmar spreads out the whole panorama of human experience for his readers and gives the background of the social sciences rather than any one particular phase of the subject. The book is non-tech-oriented, but the student subject and is a pleasure to read, even to the advanced student of sociology.
An interesting statement in the
FICTION
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1021 STATE
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Leave your summer address with us and we shall send you circulars and announcements.
book is that "The nation that has the food supply of the world is sooner or later bound to some into trouble" and is "eventually doomed to the attacks of jealous and envious nations." Another conclusion reached by Doctor Blackmar is that "Only the utilization of material wealth to develop a nation will insure continuous progress." Other interesting statements are: "The material comforts which have
been multiplying in recent years do not insure the highest spiritual activity. The nations that have achieved have been forced into activity by distressing conditions." "Popular education is the greatest democratic factor in existence . . . , yet it has its own power to change lives. It times has led to the protecting care of all classes. What is needed is the cultivation of individual responsibility," "Today our struggle is to make our ideal democracy practical."
Future progress will depend upon a clearness of vision, a unity of thought, the standardization of the objectives of social achievement, and, moreover, an elevation of human conduct. Truly, "Without vision the person perish." "The "History of Human Social" has changed because of changes in sociology, and for those who have never had an opportunity of studying social sciences, it will prove a delightful source of authoritative information—F. McN.
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Just A Word In Parting
The school year is at a close. To you who have graduated we extend our heartiest congratulations and may your life be full of success. To you who are leaving to return next fall we wish a vacation chuck full of good times. We wish to thank you for all the pleasant business relations we have had with you during the past year and hope that we may serve you again in the future.
"Smart Apparel for the College Girl" will be seen in our new Junior Apparel Shop when you return. The newest in Fall Fashions at prices which will please you.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country - Quality - Value
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1926
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Students in Design Win Cash Prizes in National Contest
Sketches for Rugs Are Accepted by Eastern Manufacturing
Concern
Ruth V. Hill, Chapman; Frances Lomberg, Spavellie, and Dorothy Luxton, Topeka, were the winners of first, second, and third prizes in a competition of 15 higher schools. The contest was conducted by the Mohawk Carpet Mills, Amsterdam, N. Y. to develop interest and appreciation in rug making throughout the fine arts department of the colleges and colleges of the United States.
The contestants from Lawrence are students in the department of design at the University of Kansas, under Ketchan Ketchan, professor of design. Twenty-two Jayahawk student competed in the contest. Honorable mention was awarded to Lucille Jarrett, Sewan Lawrence; and Elaine Wichita, Winthu
The prizes awarded to the Kansas winners were $100 for first prize, $25 for second prize and $10 for third prize. The University also offers four different groups. The University of Kansas enorgested the winner in the group in which 20 to 30 persons competed.
Ruth Hill, winner of first prize, presented a design based on nature forms in abstract motifs.
A tree form together with flora
decoration, treated in an abstract
and imaginative manner was repres-
ented by the second prize winner,
Jessica Krasnyak. All of her
all over pattern based on a flora
motif but treated in an abstract way
Campus Briefs
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of Lyle Brock, c'29, of Glascow.
Sigma Alr. milton announces the pledging of . . . water Melorney, e28, of Kansas City, Mo.
The college faculty will hold a meeting Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock to vote degrees for this commencement.
Wilfred. Curpuch, c27, left Monda,
eventing for his home in Salina when
he was called by the serious illnes
of his father.
Miss Agris Husband, dean of wom-
men, will stay in Lawrence unit
July 1, and will be in her office each
day during the summer term.
Either McCauley, who was graded from the department of design this year, has accepted a position as an assistant to that department for the next year.
Miss Edith Snow, fa95, the daughter of former Chancellor Snow, and secretary of the committee in charge of the program, visited June 26 for a short visit in France.
Prof. and Mrs. C. H. Ashton will leave a week from Friday to spend part of the summer with their daughter and will make them will they make the trip by automobile.
The college administrative committee will meet Friday evening in 7:30 to take care of any difficult circumstances determining the graduation of any senior.
The class of 1881 will have a reunion at the home of Mrs. Alice Pee body Surna at 644 Kentucky street to attend a teddle may come to at tend and more may come.
Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalistic sorrow, will hold an initiation next Sunday morning, June 6 in the sky parlor of the Journalism building. Jessie Edmundson will be initiated.
The two University trucks are busy hauling coal for the heating plant of the University. The coal is from the Lansing mines, and replaces oil which has been used since the new plant was preceded.
Dr. F, C.' Allen is teaching a short court in basketball this week at Kearney (Neb.) State Teachers College. He will remain on June 3. He teaches the Hays State Teachers' College to teach the same course until June 8.
The state bar examination will be given in Topeka June 21 and will last three days. A number of senior Laws are planning to take the examination and they will remain here after commencement to prepare for it.
Prof. Avin S. Olin, who was formerly a professor in the School of Education and is now a resident of New York City, will visit this week to visit friends and
to attend the commencement exercises. He is still connected with the faculty of the University.
The alumnus of Alpha Gamma
beta sorority will hold their annual
ieeting at the sorochouse at 1104
'enniesce next Sunday afternoon.
Winnifred Luther, A. B. 906, died Tuesday morning at a local hospital. She has taught in the Lowwood number of years since her graduation.
Season tickets for the summer lays are on sale now at the Dramatic Art office. There will be six performances, during the summer.
Harry Stauffer, A. B. 25, is visiting at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house this week. He taught in the high school at Ellsworth this year and will hold the same position next year.
Mrs. Frank T. Stockton left Towa day for Vernilion, S. D., where she will attend the commencement exercises of the University of South Dakota and visit friends. She expects to be gone ten days.
Form. Wrestler, who received her Master's degree from the University this spring in mathematics, will teach mathematics in the summer session o the State Teachers' College at Pittsburg.
Sigma Kappa announces their officers for the coming year. President, Heine Weissenger, Kansas City; vice president, Ruth James, Beloit; secretariat, Bettriee Williams, Topkiss and treasurer, Joseph Hospittel, Lawrence.
A picture of a sorrow in the "gray nineties" posted in west Administration building has been causing a great deal of study by students. It was posted in an appropriate place, too—the history department bulletin board.
After examination are over Thursday day evening, the library will be open only from 9 until 12 in the mornings and from 2 until 5 in the afternoon until the summer session begins Wednesday, June 9.
Miss Missie Miller, professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, and Miss Fanny May Ross, professor of piano, have gone to their respective homes in Waltham and Columbia, until the summer session begins.
Miss May Gardner, assistant professor of Spanish, gave a tea Sunday at 5 o'clock at her home for all seniors in the Spanish department, students, faculty members and faculty members' wives or husbands.
Clyde M. Blair, f196, and a former teacher at Haskell Institute, will superintendent of the institute in summer 2018. In school, July 1. He succeeds Harvey Cohen, who has been appointed principal with headquarters at Washington.
The work of plastering the new Watkins dormitory was begun the latter part of last week. According to the foreman in charge, the worker had finished the room ready for interior finishing and decorating within a few days.
Sigma Kappa sorority held its annual senior breakfast Sunday in honor of the following members who will graduate this year: Frances Mack, Garden City; Nelle Lorimer, Mary Ogle; Olathe Morris, St. Joseph M.D.; Marie Joyce Depowe, and Irene Kent; Olathe, Olath.
The honor system is used in all R, O, T, C, work. A system of demos also provides an incentive for the cadets to attend class and drill. If a man has no demos and a B atstand, he does not have an A standing; if he has an A standing, he need not take finals if he has less than thirty demos for the year.
Thomas Cable, e' 29, Alabamia street, has been appointed to the board of directors of Napoli, Md. He received his appointment through Chancey B. Little, United States representative from New York, who will report at the academy June 16.
Alumni who will be guests at the Chi Omega house this week are the following: Miss Mattie MacLennan, c/o The Omega Club; Mrs. Jill Murray, Mary Musee; Mrs. Helen Smith, Mary Margaret Bright; Miss Louse Cotney; Miss Elizabeth Stankerberg, Wichita High School; of Wichita High School this year, here to attend the farewell parties.
Design Work on Display
The annual exhibition of student work in the department of design will be on view during Commencement week.
Repaired Kiln Makes Possible Finishing Many Articles
The crafts will be well represented by work in jewelry, metal work, leather tooling, hats and especially dollmaking. For three years the bib used in glasing the pottery work has been idle. This year due to the efforts of a student group working order. The department has been saving the work of the students for the past three years and now exhibit the finished work of more than 100 pottery pieces. The sensors who graduate from the department of design this year are Chira Hatton, McKinley McDaniel, Rita Jane Bownawen, Frances Loberder, and
One of the features of the exhibition will be a display of some of the work of Ruth Goodhill, who accepted a position with the Marshall Field Company of Chicago when she finished in the department of design last year.
London, June 2. - Modern Turkey has gone the "speed train" one better through the invention of the "brake" mechanism in Turkey, before Venezuela returned from Constantinople.
Turkish Officers Invent Novel Brake Test Trap
-- SAVE -your sole and heel and you have all.
Turkish legislators recently passed a law specifying a certain involuntary body cycle, which the cyclic body cope have evolved as a caval foot plant well stranded with skin inch
Seven Advanced Degrees Given
Five degrees of Master of Arts and
Bachelor's in mathematics department this spring
Those receiving the degree of M. A.
Were Violet Stinkwater, Form Wrestler,
P. F. Wall, C. A. Beanan, and
The H. D. Degrees were granted to Florence Black and Wardy Babcock.
ROOM—For boys for summer school,
Phone 365, 1503 Mac. Also house-
keeping rooms.
(United States)
From a hissing place along the road they toss the plank into the road about fifty feet in front of a passing automobile.
If the car stops in time, it is considered to have "legal" breaks.
Lanning P, Ranlan, A, R'2, Q', M. A.'25, of Hays, who has been working at the research laboratories of the Hermules Powder Company, Kernill, N. J., has been granted a year's leave of absence and will visit in Lawrences home. He has been connected with the naval stores industry at Kernill.
M
Seven Advanced Degree Given
Hillside Shoe Shop 9th and Indiana
A N university superintendent is a graduate college administrator in each of five different colleges for one of the lowest ranked countries. Many current U.S. universities have a smaller body but provide more research and now use this research to improve the quality of their work. White House A, A.I., Alhambra University, Los Angeles, California; White House B, A.J., Alhambra University, Los Angeles, California; Jerry Lewis, University, New York City, U.S.
Kansas Electric Power Company
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--that matter taken from the digestive tracts of the molluscs show that the percentage of glucose in it is approximately four times as great as it is in sawthwat from the original wood. Inasmuch as all carbohydrates are converted into glucose during the process, we can conclude from strong evidence that the wood debris from the boring becomes food for the shipworms.
Science Discovers Worm Destructive to Ships
Seattle, June 2.—The shipworm or tereo, a boring mollusce very destructive to piling and wooden船 bottoms, makes its boring not only for the purpose of creating a bridge to an article by Prof. Robert C. Miller and Prof. Lyman C. Boynton of the University of Washington, who appear in the next issue of Science.
It has long been a matter of considerable dispute among marine engineers and biologists whether the shipwright digests and uses as food the sandwich it scrapes in making its meat. It is hard to be certain that the total quantity of wood accensed to be considerably diminished. Prof. Miller and Boynton now find
The University of Cincinnati is sending out a questionnaire to determine the popularity of prohibition among its students.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
What Do You Know?
A CHANCE to cash in on your education (possibly the last chance you'll have) is offered by the
A woman in a dress reading a book.
TRAVEL CONTEST which is now running merrily along in
LiFe
Are you following this fascinating contest? If not, you should sprint to the nearest news-stand, treat yourself to the current copy of LIFE (the Commencement Number) and turn to page 24. There you will observe that the winner of the Travel Contest is to be given
A Trip to Europe with all Expenses Paid-for Two People
In addition to this transatlantic excursion, which would fit conveniently into your summer vacation, are several alluring cash prizes.
COMMENCEMENT NUMBER
is, now on sale, with a "Sweet
Holdout" certificate and conti-
nued support from Glenn's
Williams. Don Hearle,
George S. Chappell, Robert E.
Kelly, James D. Lester, Fran-
sh, Brandon Bueard, T. S. Salivant and practically every one
You can obtain De-Luxe editions of
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Make Your Vacation Musical
We shall be glad to make arrangements with students to send out the best of the latest RECORDS or SHEET MUSIC at certain periods during the summer.
Make your arrangements with us before leaving.
Bell's Music Store
TO-NIGHT
The Verba Cross Players
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1926
More Footprints Found
Tracks of Prehistoric Reptiles Are Ages Old
(Science Service)
Washington, May 27—New finds of footprints of reptiles left in soft sand at least 25,000 years ago have just been made in sandstone 1,800 feet down from the rim of the Grand Canyon and have been brought to this. This is the greatest depth in the caves at which such prints have been found.
Charles W. Gilmore, curator to vertebrate paleontology of the National Museum, found these tracks while spending three weeks in Arizona. He obtained a tibia and a half bone from each track and fractures of reptiles and prints of plants.
The level at which the fossil plants and reptiles have been located belongs to the latter part of the carboniferous period or the time when the great cool beds of the world were being formed. The deepest in the famous rise of the dinosauria.
Some exhibits show *prints larger than a man's hand* and one specimen shows a row of tracks very much like an animal. Such records can be used as evidence to assist geologists in determining more exactly the beds of rock in which they were found.
The plant specimens have not yet been studied by a museum specialist, but some of them are fern-like plants, prints of which are several feet tall.
Pneumatic Tube System Connects Library Desk
The system of pneumatic tubes connecting the main desks on each of the four workstations has been in operation since Saturday. The tubes have been in the building since last year, but have been ready for use by the arrival of the special enquiries last week.
There are two pairs of tubes, to and from the main circulation desk on the second floor to the desk on the first floor and the reserve desk in the basement. There is no direct connection between the last two desks, communication being carried on cables by the main circulation desk. The motive power comes from an electric motor in the basement. Considerable time is expected to be saved by the use of this pneumatic tube system.
Investigation of Pollution of Mississippi Started
The United States Public Health Service in co-operation with Minnesota and Wisconsin and the city of Minneapolis has started an investigation of the pollution of the Mississippi River between Minneapolis and La Crosse, Wis.
The study will cover a period of a year. A laboratory has been established at the state department of health at the University of Minnesota Minneapolis. Chemical and bacteriological examinations of the river water will be conducted; the water will include alkalinity, turbidity, color dissolved oxygen, biochemical oxygen bacterial counts on agar and gelatin and the determination of bacoli.
Kansas Graduate Directs Glee Clubs to Succes
"Pinfore," a light opera recently presented by the combined men's and women's glue clubs of the Western University's direction of Gola Coffef, a graduate of the University of Kansas, was pruned by the president of the college as being marvelously done and appreciated of its kind ever presented locally.
Mr. Coffelt received his A. B. degree at the University of Kansas in 1918, his Master's degree in 1920 and a degree in fine arts in 1923. Last year Mr. Coffelt taught music at the University of Lawrence. This year he has been employed as director of music at the Western State College at Gunnison.
Myron Voights was elected president of the K. Club for the year 1928-29, at a meeting of the club in Washington, D.C., Davidson was elected secretary-treasurer. Plans for activity of the club for the next year were also discussed at meetings.
The scenes from the picture "Brown of Harvard" which will be shown in Lawrence this week were taken on the Harvard campus. It will include a football game in Harvard-Yale football game as well as a number of exciting crew races.
Police recently used the fire hose to disperse scenders at Ohio Weesleyan University. The band composed of men from every fraternity, not content with singing to the cues of the campus, gave a demonstration in front of the city hall. It was at this time that the police objected.
Garbage. Family Toothbrush and Cat Skeletons Are Found in Back Yards of Fraternities
Two Kanan slushes received the dirtiest assignment of the year when they were sent out to interview the players. In part, it was about the rumor that all glitters in front is not gold behind. It isn't. Roughly speaking, the back yards have bad and good mud and bad and foul. Taking the candidates up in inverse order, Alpha Delta Pi, Delta SigmaLambda and Sigma Phi. What a dealer! Dealer cannot cup without a struggle.
Believing that the spice is the spice of life, the Alpha Delta Pli's are determined that there shall be nothing monotonous about their back view. As the investigators scaled the mountain of ashes a wheelbarrow flanked by a field of white-headed dandelions came out from under the fence and laughed the降敏 fender of a Ford placed artistically in a setting of brush and garbage.
The Delta Sigma Lambas have started a home for poor crippled Fords and for bait have introduced the new breed, to seem to miss the goat mastac who took care of their garbage last year. The Sig Eps hit upon the brilliant mastac, which was more land for them. A large island composed of ashes, board, decayed trousers and skeletons of cats already behind the property behind their house.
So much for the foul class, we now ascend to the bad class. The Beta Theta Pis hang out in their back yard, but oh, what they hang out. From the lines of wash that may be on the front wall, breezes we might even suspect that they were running a laundry on the side, to pay expenses. Alpha Omicron Pi seems to be demonstrating the virtues of outdoor plumbing. They have installed two bathtubs unclogged with drainage plugs with a fine assortment of burp and other mentionables. They also have a promising garbage heap which is growing fast under their supervision. Not to be outdone by the weaker sex the Delta Chis are also growing a city dump and it might be said that they would do well to have a pledge on the bald spots of the lawn.
The Phi Psin won honorable mention for the ex-homebuilding sign collection of flat tires and tin cans, while the Siggn Chis also figure in the competition for junk and well aged building material. The Dutta Tan back yard contained a large pile of bullets burdened by trash and empty boxes. Their garbage is al neatly covered to protect it from thieves.
In the average class there is very little to say except that the tendency is toward the bud. The Delta Ups are not unaware of the immaturated old family tooth brush in their efforts at closer brotherhood. This relic may be found just below the bottom of a pencil, but it is not fair to speak with authority concerning the Chi Omegas and Gamma Phi Betas since they have grown into one which to cluster up their back yards.
Others in this class but not worthy of honor. Please mention are: P1 Kappa Mu, Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Zeta, Mu, Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Zeta, Kappa Mu, Chi Delta Sign.
Alpha Gamma Delta in the good class won the prize offered by Real Silk for the "unvealed but significant" idea. They should turn their
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house around for the back yard is in much better shape than the front. Others who have escaped the "back to front" are Gamma Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Delta Theta—probably due to the fact that the back of their house is in the front—Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Epsilon, and Sigma Kappa.
Price 50c per package.
Due to the fact that the investigation was made at night no observations pertaining to the back yard at the Pi Phi house were made. The school is now allowed to go out into the country after stories no information could be obtained about conditions at the Sigma Nu and Alpha Tau Omega houses, but it reported that crops are grown on the corn may run 90雇s to the acre.
Houses having bottles in their back yards are requested to remove same before the next investigation.
WANT-ADS
FOR RENT—Men student rooms with sleeping porches, at 1215 Teen. Also garage. Phone 1555.
CHOICE ARTICLES ' FROM THE ORIENT —Beautiful kimonos and smaller gifts for graduation for Miss Eda Wiser Friday, May 4, to 10 o'clock, at Faculty Women's Club, 1300 Louisiana.
FOR RENT - Two large cool bed rooms and large sleeping porch in modern home. Reasonable for summer students. 812 Indiana.
LOST—White gold wrist watch Saturday night. Kansan office.
FOUND—Sigma Alpha Epsilon pin.
Call 1968 Red. J1
'OR RENT -3 room and bath apartment for 3 room June 1st. Strictly modern. Oak floors, 1037 Ky. Phone 253.
FOR RENT—Cool bed rooms. Modern home. 1809 Miss. 1448 White
FOR SALE—13-room house, two
sleeping porches, oak floors. Good
for family room or office. Up to
$1000 cash, balance like rent. Located
1100 block Ohio street. Also some
nice houses for rent. Carved and
built in the same style. 709 Mass.
Wayne Gill Inv. Co. 33
STUDENTS who will work at Commons Commencement week leave name at office. J3
FOR BENT - 6 room modern house,
sleeping porch and garage, furnished
or unfurnished. 5 June to 5
Septembrer. Tenn. Phone: 163
4-6 Call p. 6.
LOST—Food spare tire between Ch
Omega house and Green hall. Call
Kansan business office, K.U. 66,M31
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls in modern house close to campus, 940 Tennessee. Call 1413 Black. J3
LOST—Gold fountain pen between
Chemistry building and Commons
Monday. Please return to Kansam
office.
FOR RENT-Six nicely furnished rooms. Phone 2050, 1541 Ky.
FOR RENT—Several apartments at the Oreand for the Summer Session. Also a few for the next school year. Call 1418.          tf
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses in leather case. Can identify. Call 1288. Reward. J3
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses. Can identify. Call Horsfield, 1902. J2
WANTED—Room near campus May 30—June 30. Answer L. B. J1
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
FOR RENT—Six nicely furnished rooms. Phone 2059.
HAVE your term paper typeset written.
Prices reasonable. Phone 510 or
2235 Blge J3
ROOMS—For summer school. Sleeping porch. One block from campus. 1214 La. J3
MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50e.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
Fashions come and fashions go but figures prove that Coca-Cola is still the most popular of all beverages.
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS — 7 MILLION A DAY
The Glass of Fashion
Heck
COPYRIGHT 1895
CHECKSIDE SPIRATION
Co-Eds of Kansas We Thank You!
WE FEEL that we owe an expression of appreciation of the young women of the University. Last fall, when HECK was new, Lawnwright was the first towns in which it was offered for sale.
You took to it readily, your appreciation of "The Better Things" sensing quickly the superior merit
you leave for the summer vacation.
you most sincerely.
And returning to your respective towns at vacation time you evidently told the Home Folk about our visit. When I came home, our institution we created our introductory out fast, but perhaps it isn't obtainable as yet in your home town. Therefore we suggest that you take a bottle with you when you go home. We recommend that given us in making HECK better known, we thank of this new, colorless deodorant,
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---
Want to Get into the Movies?
Oh, that glorious trip to Hollywood and Hollywood and the studios! Oh, the wonder of it all! Thing it's wonderful? Just ask Ella Cinders.
The gorgeous actors—the beautiful actresses. And acting is so easy! Think so? See what happens to Ella Cinders.
FOR every girl—for every boy who ever had a notion that he or she would like to go to Hollywood and be a movie star—Ella Cinders has a message that has many a laugh and not a few tears.
And those nice, nice directors. So kind. If a girl doesn't act a scene right the first time—they play music for her and murmur sweet words of encouragement—until she does it just letter perfect. No matter how many times it takes. Oh, Ella Cinders will, tell you all about that.
Sure the movies are a pipe!
But see "Ella Cinders" before, you buy that ticket for Hollywood. Its oftener easier to get there than to get back.
COLLEEN MOORE "Ella Cinders" Coming to the BOWERSOCK
TOWN CITY STATE
Before you leave
We want to thank you for keeping us from being idle this past year—
We hope to see you all back again next year—except those who graduate. To those we wish great success and happiness.
Tranks again for keeping us busy.
New York CLEANERS
一、下列语句中错误的是（    ）
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2. 1926
409
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FFV
Return of Birds Feared Students Study Conduct, Says Lawrence Librarian
Droves of Pigeons Devastated Region 42 Years Ago
(United Press)
je pratt, moj, june 21. — Pratt,
of the return of the mountaineer drives
his camp on a mountain that has
vastested this region has been made
by here L.J. Doe. Pratt warten hunter.
The wild pipins last stopped here on their migration to the south 42 hours before they came to see reasons for his belief, merely saying that he "feels it in his bones" that millions of the birds are forming another migration to the Qarkas.
Often their coming obliterated the sun and great forests of young pines were broken down under their weight as they nibbled to roost. Hunters would gather and slaughter the birds by the thousands. Each morning the hunters would load the carriages into a railroad and ship them to St. Louis.
Trappers would capture them in countless thousands in nets. They received $1.25 a dozen.
Modern Textile Designs From Indian Engravings
(Service Science)
Columbus, Ohio 2—Prehistoric Indian designs have been successfully adapted to modern textile purposes by H. R. Goodwin of the Ohio State Museum. Using conventional designs found in copper pieces on engraved bones from the imous Hopewell Indian Mounds of Ohio, Mr. Goodwin has constructed patterns suitable for rugs, draperies, etc., and has also made even more attractive design for chinaware from an Indian motif.
The original patterns were for the most part made by the prehistoric Indians from thin sheets of pounded copper and then placed in burial mounds, from which they have recently been recovered.
Two thousand rods at the University of California have formed an anti-pitting league which they hope will spurn to other colleges. One of the rules of the league is that no player must be engaged. Among the women who joined were some of the most popular co-eds on the campus. It is hoped this influence will spread to women across the state, since they are influenced by co-eds.
The average Kansas student is pretty well grounded in the finer points of social conduct, if his reading matter is any indication. According to Miss Lillian Constant, librarian at the city library, books on etiquette are subject to constant demand by students, and the heavy usage were more frequent than books of any other nature.
"The city library is patronized to a great extent by university students," said Miss Constant, "not only for recreational reading, but also in connection with their school work, criticisms are especially in demand."
Two books by members of the h. U. faculty have recently been received. They are "Evolution and the Christian Faith," by Prof. H. H. Leibert, Ph.D.; "The Education and the American Indian Love Lyric," by Miss Nellie Barnes, instructor in English. Another book of special interest to students here is "Science for the Homeschool," director of Science Service and a graduate of the University.
Prof. Tracy Writes Article "The Development of Motility and Behavior in the Toadfish (Opsanus tau)" is the subject of the article written by Prof. Henry C. Tracy and published in the April number of the journal *Anatomy*. The toadfish is dealt with in a technical manner as the Journal is a professional magazine. Professor Tracy is a member of the department of anatomy of the University and has attained fame in this scientific field.
Burger to Engrave for 1927 Annual At a meeting of the Jayhawk advisory committee held recently, the contract for the engraving of the 1927 Jayhawk was given to the Burger Engraving company of Kansas City, Mo. The printing contract was completed, and as soon as the editor and manager of the Jayhawk have investigated the merits of the various firm.
Baseball has almost superceded the bullfight as the most popular Mexican sport, according to Sensor A. de Algarra, present New York editor of El Universal. The gay sonnites not longer bother "another slice through the fence," but now put quite an enthusiastically, but it kills the fence, chico."
On Other Hills
A monument to the University of Washington students who were killed during the World War in being planned for the memorial way entrance to the campus. A note is being offered by C. H. B, Bith. a designer devoted of architecture who drew the best plan for the memorial.
Freshman Week has been instituted at Deanwu University. Under this plan the yearlings will come to the school three days earlier than other choices in order to have faculty attention and major, and learn something of college life at various meetings and discussions planned for their benefit.
Princeton University prevents its freshmen from owning or operating cars while they are in school and requires sophomores and upper class students to strict regulations in the university office. Registration of cars must take place within 24 hours after the ruling. It is left to the discretion of the student to keep his car after his record has been examined.
The entire freshman class at HPA college was suspended recently for defying freshman rules. Sick of the enforcement, he joined the regulation caps and nods.
LUGGAGE - LUGGAGE
Alumni of Milliken University will be subjects of an experiment to determine, whether they will respond an electromagnetic force "as to a football game."
Come to the exclusive luggage store.
If you need luggage.
We carry a complete line of Glide stones, Grips, Saikanes, Overnight cases, Overnight Gcl cases, Hat boxes, Brief cases, Boston bags, Pockeethooks, Ladies' Handbags, Indie' Dress Cases, Gincle' Dress Cases, Wrap Cases, Trunk Cases, Whentry Steamer Trunks, Auto Trucks, and many other articles that usually go with the language line.
Our prices will please you.
A professor in the psychology department of Denver University sums young men that there is not one coed in ten who has not designed to lend them to the almaar for college or matched matricular burrow on earth.
Arthur S. Wettig
732 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
A gateway to the Yale athletic fields will be created by 258 colleges of the United States or Walter Camp, father of American football. The memorial will cost about $900,000 and camp from every university, college and preparatory school where football is now played.
Students at the University of Indiana are compelled to purchase activity tickets unless they are caused by the committee on student affairs.
"Happy Day" was observed by the sophomore class at the University of Washington recently. A sophomore with a background in dance followed by an all-university dance.
Pi Delta Upsilon, pational honorary journalistic fraternity, of Coe college will print a humor sheet called "The Razberry." This will be the first honor paper ever put out at that school.
P Delta Upsilon, honors honorary city each year. Athletics, scholarship codes immediately after one of P
arriving from University, of Cone college, and campuses are considered in review.
Aims to make the above happen.
Nebraska chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic federation, will offer a cup to the author of the lost new book published in the Daily Nebraskan each semester. Each winner is to have his name inscribed on the cup which will be on display throughout the year.
A trophy, known as the White Elephant plant* Cyc. is given to the best atrium free from trees at Tulane Univer-
Three cadets at the University of Ohio were ducked in the campus pond for having dropped their rifles during a ducking contest. The ducking was administered by never
Always Handy
George's Lunch
Always Snappy
Harold Lloyd, famous comedian,
hired offer a prize to the archivist
at the University of California who
submits the best plan for a pool and
garden for his proposed 21,200,000
estate.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
CANDY - COLD Our CHOCOLATES and CANDY BARS are now kept in the ice-cooled case and are handed out to you in prime condition.
F. B. McCOLLOCH DRUGGIET 847 Massachusetts St.
BOWERSOCK
TONIGHT
Sweet Cookie
What a Sweet Picture
BOWERSOCK
TONIGHT
Sweet Cookie
What a Sweet Picture
Sweet Daddies
A First National Picture
COMEDY — NEWS — REVIEW
SHOWS: 3, 7:15, 9 — PRICES: Mat. 10-15c, Eve. 10-50c
See a Great Horse - Race in
See a Great Horse Race in "KING, OF THE TURF"
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It's Not Too Late
SOUR OWL
Pin Your Check to This
To: E. H. Kimball,
Sour Owl Bus. Mgr.,
1425 Tennessee St.:
Enclosed find $1.75 in payment for my subscription to the 1926-27 Sour Owl to be sent to the following address:
[Name]
[Address]
Owl
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Those Extra Hours
You need to "Get by" next fall when your eligibility is in question Can Be Made Up In The
You fraternity men who are lacking a few hours to make the necessary twenty-seven for initiation should take advantage of this opportunity to make them up. It is possible to obtain a total of ten hours credit for the ten weeks' work of summer school. The recreational and entertainment facilities are practically the same as those for the winter term.
1926 SUMMER SESSION University of Kansas
A great variety of courses are offered to the summer session student, including some new ones which were not offered last year. The faculty has been increased to 125,including some professors from other institutions. All indications point to a greatly increased enrollment for 1926.
First term-6 weeks-June 9 to July 17 Second term-4 weeks-July 19 to Aug.13 Enroll in either or both terms
Address - DIRECTOR SUMMER SESSION, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
For Further Information
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PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20
Kansas Shares in Valley Athletic Honors of 1925-20
Championship in Basketball Sets Record for Valley; "Beat Mizouz" in Football
A basketball championship team, the Kansas Relays, a baseball team that represents Missouri and the defeat of Missouri in football last Thanksgiving are the high points of the athletic season this week. University of Kansas and her athletes.
Kansas, by virtue of winning the Missouri Valley basketball championship for the fifth consecutive year has broken all records of the past Kansas team. Kansas and Washington and the other to the fast playing Oklahoma team.
"We Beat Mizzou
Although the 1925 football season certainly was not successful from the atendant point of victories, it closed in on some of the more successful, which seemed to heal all the sting of the other defeats. Kansas won two, but another in the number of games played.
Injuries handicapped the Kansas track team throughout the entire season. However, Kamas was able to fourth in the outdoor and indoor meet records, successful of any that have been held and the Crimson and Blue runners showed their true class by typing the world's record in the quarter mile relay and taking third in the women's race. The world's record was shattered.
Baseball Finish Close
In baseball a team composed mostly of green material fought its way into second place in the valley to win. The team had until the ninth innning with Oklahoma. Kansas won nine and lost six games. In competition, it was by only .097 per cent.
In minor sports Kansas went to the finals in tennis but was defeated. Kansas took sixth in the cross country and fourth in the valley wrestling meet and second in the valley swimming meet.
Honors Well Scattered
Consider the valley championship game, which is fairly evenly distributed for the past athletic season. Nebraska was the only institution to win two major sports, having won both outdoor and indoor track
Among the minor sports, the cross-country was won by Kanaas Aggles, swimming by Washington, wrestling by Oklahoma and singles and doubles by Oklahoma.
The three Iowa schools failed to produce any championship teams.
Twenty-two Freshmen Get Awards in Track
Twenty-two freshman members of the track squad have been recommended for 1923 numerals by Coach Schlademan for their morritious work and assistance in winning the Mount valley telegraphic track meet.
Those recommended arc: Loster Beisseeck, Merrit Bolinger, George Bunting, Leo C. Doid, Norwegian Douglas, B. M. Chott, George Cash, Max Forseman, R. M. Howard, Joel James, John Landers, Ralph Reed, Robert J. Johnson, John B Stout, Melvin Therhill, L. L. Williams, I. S. Wilbur, Charles Zimmerman, Clyde Soice, J. C. Hays and Bernard Frazier.
Coach Allphin to Conduct Summer Swimming Classes
Herbert G. Alphin, of the department of physical education, will have charge of the swimming classes during the summer session. Private lessons in swimming will be given in the mornings on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. In the afternoon of these days a boys' class will be held from 2:30 to 2:50 and from 2:50 to 4:30 the pool will be open free to students.
After the close of the first six weeks of summer school, Alphin will conduct swimming and life saving at Camden, Ark.
McCurdy Sells Rook Nook
Heury B. McCurdy announced today the purchase of his interest in the Lawrence Book Nook by Franklin M. Wattz. Mr. Wattz has been manager and partner of the business department and will be responsible to will rejoin the college department of the MacMillan Publishing Company, New York City, and will be responsible for manuscript possibilities and the university in the universities of several states.
Week-end nights until examinations
and then all nights during that week
will be officially closed in respect to
dates at Oklahoma A. and M. college.
Six Seniors Will Make Last Diamond Appearance
Six members of this year's varsity baseball team will make their final appearance before Kansas fans next Saturday when the senior class team meets the faculty team in the annual game between the two groups. The six who will be seen in the game are catcher; Phinney and Wright, pitcher; Hewitt, left field; and Corrigan and Ogden alternate third basemen.
The faculty lineup will include:
Bunn, catcher; Sabo, pitcher; Arant,
first base; Rice, second base; Schidde-
man, short stop; Sternberg, third base
and Treese in the outfield.
Neither lineup is complete as yet and
Coach Bunn especially requests that
you give him the opportunity to
experience and inspirations report to
him immediately. The game is to
start at 3:30.
Kraemer Bats. 411;
Smith Steals Eight;
Halpin's Errors;
Kansas. Team Has Hittin
Average of .296 and Win
Fielding, .927
The final figures on the 1929 Jayhawk baseball team's batting and fielding have been released by Coach John Bunn, who in his first year as a Missouri Valley baseball coach led the team to a strong second place finish in the games. The team finished a bare half game behind the champion Sooners.
The versatile Kraemer, who played at almost any position on the team, led the Bunmen in hitting with the high percentage of 411, and with 376 of his shots, Livingston, 328, Smith 323, Halpin 305, and Hill, 298 right at his heels. These six men made a total number of hits of 120, and scored 72 runs, during the schedule of 15 games.
Harold Smith, speedy little man.
Harold Smith, speedy little center fielder, led the team in stolen bases with 8 thefts to his credit. "Smitty" also scored 13 runs.
"Eddie" Halpin, for three years the
catcher and the captain this year,
and he was one of his many hits
did his battery-mate, Phinney.
Halpin had 48 putouts, 11 assists, and
no errors. Harold Smith accepted 32
passes in the garden and only
made two bobbles.
The team averaged .296 in hitting and .327 in fielding. These are considered to be very good marks for a college team.
Following are the final figures on the season.
B. A., AB  B. H  B. I  B. II  F. A.
Krauner  354  18  18  21  529
Wall  354  15  18  21  629
Williams  259  15  18  21  709
South  223  62  13  30  181
North  62  62  13  30  181
Hill  298  57  13  30  181
Hill  298  57  13  30  181
Heufft  236  55  13  13  909
Heufft  236  55  13  13  909
Correur  167  42  8  13  1740
Correur  167  42  8  13  1740
R. O. T. C. Officers Leaving for Summer Camp Work
Major J. R. Cygon left tuesday morning for Ft. Sill at Wakel, Okla. where he will be the commanding officer of the artillery unit of the
R, O, T, C, six weeks summer camp.
Lieut, George Lonegard, who is taking Lieut, Hugh Casey's case on the military staff next fall, will leave June 5 for Ft. Snellings, Minn., where he will attend the R, O, T, C, summer camp.
Lieut. F, H. Meyers will leave June 4 for Leit. F, Stilt to ask Major Cygon. High Clegg can still remain here for graduation with missions on the reserve officers graduating from the R. O. T. C. He is leaving June 9 for J. F. Shelling. Minn.
Seventeen Track Men Are Awarded Letters for Season's Activity
watson Receives His Third "K"
Eleven on List for
First Honors
Seventeen members of the Jayhawk track team were recommended for letters to work for the past season by Coach Karl Schlaidman as his last official act as the University of Kansas track mentor. He goes to Washington State as head track and coach, but he is not needed here by Doctor Huff, formerly director of athletics at Grinnell College.
Charles Watson, who ran the mile and half mile for the last three years, was recommended for his third letter. He wrote to Lawrence, then Tin Lake Wongwai, Lawrence; Stanley Engle, Ablesie; Walter Mckeway, Lawrence; and Lawrence, then their second letters.
Rooney, Lewis, Watson, and Philips will be lost to the soul throughradiation, while the Hawaiianpederster, Wongwai, will probablyexcept his degree, although he hasmother year of eligibility.
The following men will be awarded their first letters: Captain-elec Charles Downbrook, El Dorado; Lowell Grady, Colby; Paul Woods, Kingman; S. L. McHenney, Kansas City, Mo.; Clifford Cooper, Lawrence; Byron Sarvis, Hastings, N. Y.; Peter Coyle, N. J.; Peter Tolma, Ocala; John Daniels, Elmore; Clark Jackson, Lawrence; and Dean McGee, Lawrence.
The world's champion 440 yard relay team will be weakened by loss of Rooney and Wongwai, but with such stars as Wilber, Shea, Bolliger, and Butting from the freshman record will not be out of danger.
Thornhill, weights and broad jump,
and "Pooz" F竞赛, mile and two
mile, who broke records in their re-
creations. The freshman freshman track meet, will both be eligible next year for varsity competition,
and the opponent to bepected to be point winner.
Otto Ascher's
SHOES ARE GOOD WORDS
Senior Invitations Come
The senior invitations have arrived and have been distributed, according to the business office. Part of the invitations arrived Sunday and the rest of them yesterday. About 200 leather, 300 cards, and 400 paper announcements were distributed on outstanding orders.
170 round trip
$170 round trip to EUROPE
With college parties on
famous "O" steamers of
The Royal Mail Line
ORIGIN, JUN 19 ORIGIN, MAY 25
ORIGIN, JUL 3
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THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMER PACI CO.
JULY 20
for
your patronage
this year
with best wishes
for a pleasant
vacation.
Thanks
REBUILT PARTS
Bring your worn-out cars to us. We buy them.
We sell rebuilt parts and accessories for all makes of cars
AUTO WRECKING & JUNK CO.
M. Cohen, Prop. Phone 954
K. U. Automobile License Plates for sale as summer souvenirs. Pick up some new friends on your travels, 25 cents each at the
Carry a K.U. Tag This Summer
Business Office
A Happy Vacation Time to all of you
Bullene's
HOLIDAYS . . . happy week end outings . . . lakes and rivers; beaches; pools. A call for swimming suits. Jantzen time is here again! Jantzens are made for action! The original Jantzen-stitched, knitted from special Jantzen yarn, gives permanent elasticity. Every inch of the suit conforms to that part of the body it covers—and "gives-and-takes" accordingly.
478 out of 517 leading physical instructors said the suit originated by Jianten is ideal for swimming. Come in and see the new Jianten colors and stripings. Select your suit now and enjoy it all season. For perfect fit, just state your weight.
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Jantzen time is here again!
Cadet Jantzens, $5.00
Men's Jantzens, $6.00
Women's Jantzens, $7.00
Jantzen
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Come in and get your free dress girl sticker and dicing girl transfers for tint covers, rain hats, sheer sleeves, etc.
The suit that changed bathing to swimming
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT HITTERS
VARSITY
Last Time Tonight—Adolph Menjou in "A Social Celebrity"
Tomorrow - Friday
Three Weeks in Paris
A lot of things to explain
From the Novel by GREGORY ROGERS
With a Matt Moore
Dorothy Devore
WARNER BROS
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Shows: 2:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9 - Prices: Mat. 10-35c Eve. 10-40c
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