THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
45
VOL. XXIV.
A
Professor Alter Addresses Forum on Preparedness
24
Much Discussion Aroused by Reserve Officer's Presentation of Views
With his lecture on "Military Preparedness for Peace," followed by a storm of student discussion, Prof. Richard Cohen and the Officers' Reserve Corps, defended his points on the democracy and effectiveness of the present plan of military education with capable and effective staff. Y. M. C. A. forum at noon today.
Professor Alter began by tracing the development of the human race, noting that in the beginning the supreme virtue was selfishness. This was so, he said, because it was a necessary quality in struggling for existence, finding food, and preserving one's self.
"But with the development of man's body, came a new shrewd mind of his. His mental progress outshadowed the physical, virtue arise." *Author After.*
New Virtue Arises
No.147
"The law of love and unselfishness replaced the old virtue, and the objective became that of passing down to the rest of the race the best that could survive from the present one," was his next statement
Thus he explained the necessity of preparedness, saying that possibly martyrns are necessary in some causes, but not when it means also destroying what belongs to the best in the race. "The present system of military training is not the sort that develops an army to use for invasion of another nation, but it gives the maximum training for the minimum expenditure, without interfering with ordinary business," said Professor Al-
We are not perfect in this unsuccessfulness yet, by far, according to Professor Alter. But in the effort to preserve the best in our civilization for the rest of the race, we should guard against extermination.
No Compulsory Training
"I am not in favor of compulsory military training," he continued. "I would be as serious a mistake as doing away with, armies altogether."
MacDowell Initiates Nine
That the present regime is one of democracy and is only a logical preservative of the best for the race, was his conclusion.
Program Is to Be Presented at Thimble Theater
SIX PAGES
Macbwair fraternity held initiation in central Administration building auditorium last night for nine new members. The following member was named: Josephine Leo, fa28; John Kirk, c'29; Emile Turpin, c'29; Harold Adamson, c'30; Lounie Flores, c'27; Marjorie House, fa29; Robert McKinney, fa29; Virginia Arnold, fa28.
At the business meeting following the initiation, plans were discussed and formed for a program at the Thimble Theater tea room April 20. The placing of tickets on sale and final arrangement will be given next week, according to Anuah Loa Voigt, president of the fraternity.
The first chapter of the MacDowell fraternity was founded at the University of Iliana in January, 1906. The new chapter. The object of the fraternity is to promote and raise the standard of the threed arts, art, music and literature, and to carry into practice the arts' ideal ideas concerning the ailled arts.
Members of the fraternity are privileged to visit the Petersonburgh Colony in New Bambridge during two weeks of the summer vacations. The colony is open to delegates and visitors from the various chapters.
University Club Dance Tonight
The University Club will give a dance this evening at the club. This is one of a series of dances which are being held. The entertainment will include both old and new dances. The committee in charge of the dance Prof. and Mes. A, J. Mix, Prof. J. H. Nelson, and W. A. Grey.
The right of a school teacher to saddle a student for disobedience was in court in Falls, Neb., recently
Soph Hop Plans Complete for Tonight's Big Party
"Plain for the soap hip have been completed, and everything is ready for tonight," and Charles Jones, c29, manager. "The special decorations are all up, and you would hardly recognize the place as F. U. I. uh, heh."
"We have been doing all to our power to make this the best party K. U. has ever seen, and from all present indications it will be," he continued. Frederick-Kenory special orchestra will play it with him.
"Although this is April fools day here will be no connection between t and the party, but a word to the rise, keep your eyes open, and your ear above water in order to be safe," aid Jones.
Iard Liquor Will Never Stage U. S. Comeback, According to Andrews
leadly Poison Removed From Alcohol; Oil Ingredient Has Been Added
(Hooded Press)
Washington, April 1-4. Hard liquor will never stage a comeback in the United States, in the opinion of assistant secretary of the treasury, Lincoln C. Andrews, who today celebrated the second anniversary of his taking office as the dry generalissimo of the federal prohibition forces.
"I sincerely believe that even without probitation, drinking of hard liquors would have disappeared." Andrews said. "Such drinking was becoming unpopular before the war and the consumption of hard liquor handicaps men who are taking part in the high powered existence of today.
Repeal Unsecured竿
"Be the first to know Before the Volunteer Act became effective, hard drink was condoned in military circles, in business and particularly in industry. Employers would not be rebrutated who were known so be nebratives."
Andrews said that he realized there is still "some smuggling of liquor," had industrial alcohol continues to be diverted into booqtage channels and hot breweries now and then get out a few carloads of real beer."
"The supply, however, has become difficult and very unsatisfactory," be continued, and the customers of the bootleggers are becoming disgusted with the poor quality of their wares and are dropping them from the order to drinker drinkers. Many drinkers swear off while others make their own for a short time."
Work Is Not Rapid
Andrew said that the government work was such a gigantic task that it cannot be accomplished in a moment. "The idea that government agents are going to do this or that is being done is a wrong impression," he said.
A great advance is looked for immediately as many new changes in the federal dry organization become effective today. The major developer of a new refrigerator alcohol for pyridine is a denaturant for industrial alcohol, thus eliminating a deadly poison and putting in an oil ingredient that is claimed to be unbrittle. Boolegers can only rank case cocktails" with this change.
Andrews, when asked if he intended to retire soon said, "I have already been in office long." He has several months longer, and it may run into a year".
Norman Hackett to Speak
Prominent Actor to Talk Monday in Little Theater
Norman Hackett, who is playing the lead in "The Green Hat," to be produced at the Riversock theater Monday night, will speak in the Little theater, Green hall, Monday afternoon at 3:30. His talk will deal principally with dramatic arts, and will be open to the public.
"It is seldom that a group of people are given an opportunity to hear such a well known and well loved artist, Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic arts, said this morning, "and it will be a talk which will be leisurely but not stressful," but had a great deal of theatrical experience and an interesting career.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1927
Business men at Columbus, Ohio are convinced that the students at Ohio State University are as a whole inclined to be honest.
Y. W. C. A. Names Cabinet Officers for Coming Year
Conference of Incumben and Retiring Groups to Decide Plans for Future
The official announcement of the appointments for Y, W, C, A. cabinet positions for the coming years was made by the president, uncle's, president. The appointments were made by the president in conference with last year's cabinet. The officers of the association were appointed as a general election of all members.
Those appointed to cabinet positions were: Audrey Phillips, £29, freshman commission; Josephine Blades, £29, publicity; Josephine Blades, uncle, vapors; Doris Moerse, c £20, uncle, vapors; Harriet Cowley, c £20, harvest; Harriet Cowley, c £20, bigster; Pearl Pound, uncle, current issues; Leah Gregg, c £20, comparative religion; Margaret Wilkie, uncle, social; Janet Da Fuze, £79, international; Laila Calvair, c ¢28, "Bible Kathie Thule," uncle, international;
**The Cabinets Will Confer.**
The officers elected are: President, Commerce Names, member, vice-president, Hospital Names, 28; secretary and W. S. G. A. representative, Marion Cowies, c28, by council representative, Ruth Tinsley, unclec.
Cabinets Will Confer
The old and new cabinets will hold their annual conference at the Henley house this week-end, beginning with a dinner tonight given by Marie McKean. Tomorrow there will be a meeting and a lunchoon, and tomorrow night an Eatery Park dinner. The Eatery Park dinner is an annual affair and is given with appropriate decorations and costumes suggesting the scenery at the house.
Sunday Worsbin Planned
Sunday Warrior.
A short service of worship early Sunday morning in which the old and new cabinets will take part. This will be followed by
Miss Rues says of the conference, "This is an affair at which the two groups consider what has been done during the past year, discusses the august holiday, and considers which was held two weeks ago, and make plans for the coming year."
Queen Will Lead Session
Many K. U. Students to Attend Social Work Meeting
Dr. Stuart A. Queen, of the department of sociology, will preside at the opening session of the vocational education of American Association of Social Work to be held in Kansas City April 8 and 9. He will lead a discussion on "The Background of Colleges" for students attending "Training for Social Work."
The purpose of the conference is to acquaint students with the work of social agencies, and perhaps draw some of them into the field of social debates to the conference will attache from Kansas and western Missouri.
Bishop Wise of Topeka to Hold Services Sunday
The University delegation includes besides Doctor Queen, Prof. D. C. Marsh, of the department of sociology and the following sociology students: Ruth Beck, gr; Imogene Simonds, uncle; Karl S. Bollman, gr; Alfah Christian, uncle; Leroy Simonds, uncle; Helen Benford, gr; Emine Hurkay, c'28; Arthur Hughes, uncle; David Evans, c'28; Mildred Meedey, unecl; Constance Nuckles, c'28; Margaret Pat, ed'27; and Marie Crow, c'27.
Bishop James Wise of Topka, bishop of the diocese of Kansas, will hold three services at Trinity Episcopal church Sunday morning, it was announced today by Prof. E. H. Holtman; the bishop will meet with the Chaplain Edward's club and student candidates for confirmation at 10 a.m. he will celebrate the Holy Communion at 8 a.m. and again at the 11 a.m. m. service. The rite of confession at Palm Sunday, April 10, by Bishop Wise instead of by Bishop Overs as was first planned.
Shanghai, April 1—It is reported from an authoritative source today that Marshal Ching Kei Shee's dismissal as commander in chief of the Nationalist Chinese army was imminent.
Wire Flashes
He has been the leader of the moderate element among the Nationalists. The United Press was informed that the order removing Chiang from command had been drafted at Shankow, now the capital of the Nationalist government, but that it would not be promulgated before next week.
Detroit, April 1.—Henry Ford was resting easily and was in good spirits at his home in Dearborn this morning when he was formally formed by a member of his household.
Tokio, April 1- Five hundred Japanese marines were ordered to Shanghai from Yokosuka navy base. They will embark within a few days. Including volunteers and police, there are already approximately thirty-five thousand armed foreigners at Shanghai.
"Mr. Ford is resting very nicely," the United Press was told. "The trip last night from the hospital did not in any perceptible manner effect him, and he had a quiet night of sleep."
Department of Latin to Show Roman Life in One-Act Comedy
Play Is Already in Rehearsal to Be Part of Classical
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
The cast for the Latin play which will be given April 21 in connection with the classical program to be given on that day by Mu Tua Alpha, honorary Latin and Greek fraternity, will be held at the choral for the play has been held.
The cast is as follows: Manius Acilus Sura, a Roman Senator, Kennecornell, c'27; Agilia, his daughter, Maxine Witt, c'29; Quinette, friend of Acilia, Maurine Worley, c'28; A. Calpurnari Maurine, a young nurse, Anstie Van der Slice, c'28; Decia, mother of Hector, a slave of Shiva, Aurelia Woodword, c'28; Zoe, vegetation to Sura, Chrathalons, uncle.
The play is a one-act comedy in one scene written by Miss Lillian B. Lawler of the Latin department. The scene is held in the atrium of the building, where the audience is in proximity of Rome. The atrium of a Roman house is in the large central hall or living room. The feature of the atrium was the implaimment, which was a larger marker on the floor made mainly of marble and the compassions or ornamental opening in the roof.
The play introduces many features of Roman life. The articles of clothing and the manor in which they are kept are two of them, the plica, are two of the features. It was the duty of the vestiplica, who was a slave woman, to keep her master's toga clean and fresh and to see that it is damped upon him absolutely "correctly."
Day Program
The play also brings in many facts about Roman public life and the affairs of the forum and the senate. The belief in omens of various kinds is pointed out and the position of women in the Roman Republic is there. There is also in the play an account of Roman betrothal arrangements.
Soph Hop, F. A. U., 1 a. m.
Saturday, April 2, 1927
Kappa Alpha Psi, Ecke's hall,
1 n. m.
Friday, April 1, 1927
Wesley Foundation, M. E.
church, 11 p. m.
This play is one of the parts of the classical program consisting of a Roman fashion show, an interlude of nine famous statues, and a takeoff on Greek tragedies which will also explore them under the anthems of Mu Tan Alpha.
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Country Club, 12 p. m.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p.m.
Scabard and Blade and
Mortar and Ball, Ecke's hall, 12 p.m.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house,
12 p. m.
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
World's Nations Arrange Finances for Preparedness
Armament Costs Stagger Countries, Say Leaders of League at
League Geneva
Geneva, April 15. The League of Nations has failed in its years of efforts toward disarmament. The nations of the world now arrange their resources to bear the tremendous burden of armed preparedness on a global scale. To help cope with food of three billion dollars annually, Europe and the world generally continues to stagger under the present armaments load with only two hopes for decreases, and even those promised only slight relief; (4) There will be no longer a period of service for European's conspiracies armies; (2) President Coolidge's three-power incumbrance may reduce naval armaments somewhat.
That was the way competent spokesman frankly outlined the situation after the first 10 days sessions of a laboratory disarmament conference here.
With the failure of the commission to wring from Europe's leading conscript nations any measure for actual reduction of armies, no greater success was expected with either naval or air armaments. That means Europe's five leading nations, England, France, Russia, Italy and Germany, together with Japan, will continue to maintain their present budget of $1,500,000,000 while the world budget of which the bulk is European will remain in the neighborhood of three billion annually.
England alone is now spending $13 per capita on armaments; France nearly $6; Italy, $4; Japan, $3.70; Russia, $15.00; Germany, $1.70; in addition to the world's leading conscript nations who will continue to deprive their young mankind of the most productive periods of their life for their military training, while reserve classes up to age 21 are being obligated for summons to the colors.
The leading conscript natias of the world are France, France, Italy, Belgium, Poland and Czecho-Slovakia. With Japan these nations, claiming the necessity for national security, have taken action to impose restrictions would alter present size of their armies, decrease their maximum permanent reserve or change their conscript system, except that they agreed with the French in a present period of conscript service.
While the commission must still discuss the problem of armament budget it was not expected that any nation would accept any limitation which would prevent the maintenance and armament of the armies which they refuse to reduce.
The commission today decided next to consider aerial effects, leaving until the last question of naval limitations upon which a bitter fight would be waged. Great Britain, United States, Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy in the thick of it.
Books of Graduates Filed
Alumni Association Has Library of Students' Works
The Alumni Association is collecting a library of all books written by alumni and former students of the University of Kansas. The most noted author represented is William Allen White, A. B. 'B7, author of "A Certain Rich Man" and many other books.
Herbert Hadley's "Home and the World Today" is another noted book that is in the collection. Other K. Harvey books include *A. B. B.*, *A. B. M. 2*; *Hersey White*, ex. '33'; *Vernon Kellogg*, A. B. and *A. B.*, K. *Matee Kelsey*, A. B. *75* and Arthur L. H. Street, Ltd. B. *98*. In addition to these works, law to the different lines of business. In addition to the works of the various authors the school catalog dating from 1868 are on file. All class and school annuals and Jayhawkers
Fred Elsworth, secretary of the
Alumni Association, says that the J-
bary contain everything from Dr. Re-
ginald J. C. Greenfoot to the football Bible" to
dissertations on law.
Read—Kansan Want Ads!
School of Business Sets Date of Annual Banquet
The Annual School of Business Day banquet will be held April 13, at 6:30 at Wiedemann's. Arrangements are now being made for the program, which will consist of a number of short toasts. A committee from out of town have been invited. Harold Winsor, bus'28, will be toastmaster.
During the afternoon there will be some indoor baseball games. There will also be a series of field events in which all of the faculty and students in the School of Business may be appointed chairman of the committee in charge of refreshments at the field events.
Fifty-ninth Meeting of Science Academy to Be April 15 and 16
Organization Formed in 1868;
Reading of Papers Will Be
a Feature
The fifty-ninth annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science will be held in the Chemistry building, April 15 and 10. The academy was founded by Professor William University of Kansas opened its doors. Up to the present time there have been fifty-four graduating classes and fifty-eight meetings of the Academy. Dr. Haven Harmon, vice president; L. D. Havenhill, acting dean of the School of Pharmacy, treasurer; and E. A. White of the department of chemistry is secretary. The executive council consists of President W. B. Wilson, and Willa Goldsmith.
The Academy now has more than two hundred fifty members of which 148 belong to the American Association for the Advancement of Science. One of the requirements for membership in the Kansas Academy is the submission of a paper to be read and approved by the Academy.
The program which will be followed by this year's convention is a business meeting at 10 o'clock after which papers will be read that have been submitted by members, and at 1:30 three hours later by the papers read. That evening at 8 o'clock the address of President Harley will be delivered and then Doctor Kurtz will lecture. Saturdays at 8:30 o'clock another business meeting will be held and then the remainder of the papers will be rent until the adjournment of all the papers submitted are kept on file and may be used as reference
The members who live in Lawrence are: F. N. Anderson, A. W. Angulo, L. Benguest, B. Q. Brewster, G. M. Charlie, G E. Coghill, A. A. Greening, H. B. Hungerford, W. S. Hunter, E. A. Jones, N. E. Larson, W. L. Lawson, H. E. Lindley, U. G. Mitchell, A. J. Mix, R. C. Moose, A. A. Murray, Pomenkreite, C. J. Possey, W. H. Strathorne, V. G. Smith, H. Spencer, V. C. Stevens, R. Taft, C. H. Crazy, M. A. Walker, Elvira Weeks, S. H. Whitcomb, E. A. White, P. Woodard, S. Woodruff, and F. C. Allen.
Three Men to Nashville
Delegates to Attend Meetin of Anatomy Society
Three men from the department of anatomy will represent the University at the annual meeting of the American Association of Anatomists, to be held in New York on February 16 and 16. The delegates are Dr. Homer B. Latimer, professor of anatomy, and J. H. Goering and David Pankritz, assistants in the department. The papers were entitled "The Correlations of the Weights and Lengths of the Body, Oranges and Systems of the Turkey Hen" and another which will be road jointly with Prof. John W. Aikman of the University at St. Louis. The Prenatal Growth of the Cat."
Mr. Pankratz will read a paper on "The Cranial Musculature of the Toadfish (Opsanus Tau)" and Mr. Goering will present a paper, "Ex-Columbs in the Cervical Enlargement of the Albina Rat."
Representatives from all parts of the United States and from Canada will attend these meetings and there will be presentations from all the larger medical schools.
"The number of papers to be read at this meeting by members of the local department is indicative of the interest of the Dept. thereof," according to Doctor Latterman.
Vote in Election Heavy Yesterday in Spite of Rain
McColloch Wins Presidency of W. S. G. A.; Class Officials Also Elected
In spite of a steady rain which continued all day, 573 votes were cast in the women's election yesterday, in comparison with little over 400 last year. The number far exceeded expected expectations, and the ballots ran out and were counted in accordance to Mudge Wardell, president of W. S. G. A.
Rose McColloch will be the president of W. S. G. A. for the year 1927-38. The results of the entire election are as follows: President—Pose McColloch, 214; Marge—Aero, 215; Nancy—Amy Anne Patterson, 236; Josephine Heford, 216. Second vice-president—Carolie Mokel, 219; Leona Marsh, 234.
McColloch Heads W. S. G. A.
Secretary - Veda M Murray, 218;
Alene Carton, 251; Treasurer - Dearle
Brown, 304; Point system manager - Elizabeth
Dockstarter, 173; Betty Short, 159;
Edith Adam, 124; Carri Nurtz, 169;
Fine Arts representative - Flower-
Bauer, 52; Nadine Lando, 80; Theian
Ryan, 65; Jennifer Doe, 120;
Jo Brown, 200; Olive Weatherby,
168; Josephine Allen, 98.
15. Senior vice-president—Bettie Ball.
45. Thelma Stevenson, 31; Marjorie Taylor, 32. Secretary—Morae Zoll Wagattu, 28; Amelia Woodward, 34; Maurine Morley, 28; Catherine Allen, 24.
Junior vice-president—Ruth Swain-
ger; 60; Dorothy Winder, 31; Faye
Donald, 28; Secretary—Hellen Fillin,
71; Roma Fung, 30; Marian Riley, 20.
Sophonore vice president, Martha Ulrich, 48; Pauline Hancock, 26; Lois Gillis, 22; Jane Kirk, 17. Secretary-Erth Parry, 27; Archib Wiedman, 23; Doris Bungie, 18; Sun Kathe, 15; Elidh Dingwyn, 13; Gervers Verres, 12; Dilbert Glynn, 9/27.
The new amendment to the W. S.J.
G. A. constitution was adopted with
500 ballots for and 28 against. The
votes passed, receiving 360 votes for
and 144 against. The editor and
manager of the Jayhawkner were
also voted upon but the ballots will
be considered after the more recent
election April 12.
Six Men Into Sigma Tau
Honorary Engineer Fraternity to Initiate in May
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, held pledge years day afternoon at 4:33 o'minv hall for the men chosen in the organization's spring election. The men elected are: B. A. Resorch, Kansas University; C. M. Clark, W. D. Horttor, Blue Mound; M. D. Brown, Independence; M. H. Dick, Newton; C. M. Clark, Arkansas City, Prof. C. M. Young of the department of mining engineering was elected an honorary member. Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering, Prof. C. M. Young of the department of hydraulics, are honorary members of the organization.
The fraternity was founded at Nebraska University in 1904, and has 18 chapters at the leading engineering schools of the country. Selection of members is based on scholarship, prudence and sociability. Thirteen men were elected last fall, making the total number of men in Rexkraft and Hortorf, were also chosen to Tau Beta Pi this spring. Initiation will probably be held about the first of May, according to Chary Haines, e30, president of the organization. Plans include the customary banquet, he said.
Recommended for a Degree
Recommended the a-fair.
At a meeting of the faculty of the School of Business, it was voted to award Loren C. Nordeen, bus'27, to the chancellor and the Board of Regents for a B. S. degree in business.
It was also voted to substitute American Government for Elementary Ethics as a required pre-business subject.
A Chicago girl has suggested that students at Northwestern University wear blenders, similar to those worn in construction. She glances during written examinations.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor/booker Editor Lawncare Planner
Editor/booker Joe McMillan
Stew Editor Joe McMillan
Night Editor Jack Macklein
Tale Editor Jake Macklein
Tabie Tale Editor Laine Cullen
Evanshake Editor William Griffith
Evanshake Editor Mary Griffith
Mountain Magazine Editor, Mary Griffith
Dorothy Taylor       Joni Tucker
Guy Graves          Robert Miles
Bernard Bailen      Bill Murray
C. Holman Crooks     George Allen
D. Grey             Margaret Snider
Margaret Ehrenford
Advertising Manager  Earl B. Birnbaum
Acl. Advertising Marr.  Tom McDonald
Foreign Advertising Marr.  Lou Binnington
Foreign Advertising Marr.  P. M. Dale
Circulation Manager  P. M. Dale
Telephones
Business Office K. 17, 82
New Room K. 17, 92
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Amana, from the *Press of the Journals* department.
both on Journals.
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep
tenber 17, 1910, at the post office at Law
rence Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1987
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1927
HONOR FOR SCHOLARSHIP
Once again the University has been privileged to honor those of her son and daughters whose scholastic achievements have been such as to entitle them to membership in Phi Beta Kappa and Tau Beta Pi. These are the highest scholastic honors that are awarded in American colleges and schools of engineering.
Of these forty students we are justly proud. To those who were able to withstand temptations, to sacrifice pleasure for the sake of study, and to those who, without any special effort, were able to attain this honor, we how with appreciation.
It is a reward of four years of concientious devotion to the cause of learning. It is an honor that will not be soon forgotten, but which will always put its members, wherever they may be, in a separate and distinct class.
LEGITIMATIZED HOMICIDE
LEGITIMATIZED HOMICIDE Eight miners were burned to death in a gas explosion March 30 in the Saline County Corporation mine at Lefford, IL. The same day four miners lost their lives and ninety narrowly escaped death in an explosion in the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Company near Ehrenfeld, Pa. Middle west papers gave a scanty two-inch account of the first accident and a six-inch story to the second one. It wasn't first class news, of course, because readers are used to that sort of thing, and news is defined as being something out of the ordinary.
On the front page of the newspapers are long columns of press dispatches telling of Chinese atrocities committed against American citizens. One day we read of 116 being ruthlessly killed, and the next day's paper reduces the number to one. A fleet of battleships and several thousand troops are rushed across the Pacific to punish the beheaded Chinese if they kill anybody else. Down in little Nicaragua 5000 marines are doing time "protecting American lives and property." Several gunbattles are ready to speak the voice of the omniscient Mr. Kellogg. Incidentally, no American has been killed—yet.
It seems as if the extent to which murdering folks is wrong depends largely on the place and manner of killing. If a mine operator, through his carelessness and refusal to install protective machinery and devices, takes the life of an ordinary working-man, the act is called an accident. If a wandering missionary or an influential entrepreneur loses his life in a war-ridden country, then the whole American press and public rises up in its wrath and demands that the criminals be daily punished by the marines and gunbats.
In the year of our Lord 1926, 2510 miners were killed outright. Thousands were maimed or crippled for life, or contracted occupational diseases. The Bureau of Mines testifies that most of the tragedies could have been avoided if the operators and owners had taken precautionary measures. But they preferred profits to human life.
If the Silent One in the White House and the Nervous One in the state department are so intent on pro-
acting American lives and property, it might be suggested that they extend the strong arm of government to the coal mining districts and punish some of the operators who are responsible for whiteface slaughter
FISHIN' WORMS
It raised yesterday and the fishing worme were blooming. The brick wallen were covered with nice big ones—the kind with which you used to catch goggle-eyes, sun perch, brim, and an unspectuous trout.
Of course fishing with hook and line and fishing worms isn't considered the "sporing" thing to do any more, but just the same it's lots of fun. A fellow never knows just how big the fish is in until he pulled him in, because sometimes the little follows bites just as hard as the big ones. And don't they look big just as they come out of the water, flip off the hook and fall back with a aphish?
Tot, as we were saying, the fishing worms were in full bloom yesterday. We used to have to dig up half a section of food and get a crick in our back and billets in our hands just to get a few little merely ones, and there were thousands of the nicest ones anybody ever saw, just going to waste. An economic loss, we call it. Somebody ought to start a movement for the conservation of fishing worms.
It don't itquee the way fishing worms know to come up and take a bath when it rains? The way we understand it, rain patterning on the ground maker Mr. Worm think that it is the early bird come after him, and as everybody knows, the early bird always gets the worm. So up comes Mr. Worm to face the inevitable; but to his surprise趣味 he found a nice cool rain outside instead of being called on to furnish vitamins for the early bird.
FORD CRASHES
"Rich man, poor man . . . "" Henry Ford, billionaire, as well, as his poorer brothers in society, in sub-jet, in accident and injury. In an automobile of his own design and manufacture he trotted over after being forced from the road by a heavier car.
Automobiles have taken an enormous toll in life and limb, and this has extended even to the billionaire manufacturer. It is reported that Ford is a good and careful driver, which naturally is to be expected since he is so thoroughly acquainted with his own machine. But the misjudgment of some driver, possibly through recklessness, led to his injury, according to reports.
Recklessness in driving a motor car has not been curbed. It is this lack of care that is responsible for many accidents which occur daily. Few of the accidents have been given such wide spreadability as that of the automobile muker, but in all cases one who is responsible for death or injury through careless or reckless driving should be punished for a felony.
NEWS FROM NICARAGUA
For two weeks the newspapers have been crowded with news emanating from Chimp, while activities in Nicaragua have gone unnoticed with the exception of a few brief press dispatches. Wednesday a two-inch-Assess Press notice told of the capture of Dinotina by the Liberal forces and predated a battle soon at Matigua. A single paragraph the day before carried information to the effect that an American phine had been fired upon by a small army composed, supposedly, of Liberals. Contrasted with this situation, the press a few weeks ago curried long front-page stories on the Nicaraguan situation, with bold headlines telling of the Liberal-Conservative battles and American military and naval activities. Admiral Latmer, who was rushed down to "protect American life and property," was quoted daily.
It is interesting to conjecture what actually is in taking place behind the scenes in Latin America as well as in the state department. If this scientificness of news is a result of deliberate suppression, then the American public is anxious to know the reason for such action. The fighting still goes on unabated, we know, provided, of course, the press reports are accurate. The murmurs and bluejackets are still on foreign soil. Secretary Kellogg has
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The budget conferences scheduled for Saturday, April 2, are Business at 8:30 and Education at 10:30. E. B. LINDLEY.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII  Friday, April 1, 1927  No.117
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
announced what most critics believe to be an aggressive foreign policy with respect to the little Latin American country. Yet, the editors and officials would probably tell us there is no
JUST ROYS
Again we ask, Why?
With the string made fast by a navy rock anchor or perhaps a broken towbar driven into the ground for
Although it isn't an airplane or a buoyant balloon it is in thrilling to the two boys navigators for it is just a kit without a tail. Lifting and falling with the strength of the wind it tugs impatiently at its string. It darts this way and that with the vagrances of the breeze in a cloudless sky.
Tingling with the pull of the string adventurous thoughts wander through the mind of the boy with the grimy fists; he wonders about the prospects of the kite carrying him off the ground.
Following with one's eyes the long black line which leads from the kite one sees the earthward end tight clutched in the rather soiled fist of a boy who gazes upward intently. His buddy is lying on the ground with his chin capped in his hands contemplatively appraising the kites good points.
The spindle is quickly unreeded and the kite given a sickening little drop as the line is played out, but soon the breeze pikes it higher. Great quantity of string allow the kite such leavet that it seems only a small black dot in the blue of the sky, or almost invisible as it reflects the sun.
The time comes for the release of the parachute, so laboriously constructed and carefully fastened to the kite. "Gee she sure 'comes down vetty. Just like a real un."
that purpose, both boys sit down to write their kite and begin to philosophize about life in general.
Who are these kids? Well, one is yourself and the other—it really doesn't make much difference, for spring is here and such thoughts as these have the center of the stage during the class hours these days. For after all, boys will always be just boys.
1
At the University of Colorado, dur-
standing in education, the Coopera-
cal sold at about the private stores near the campus, our
students learned about the plex plates from its close connection with the university.
Campus Opinion
--fast and exhausted his stock of lecture notes, and still the bell hasn't rung—he still.
Cooperative Store Is Favored Editor Daily Kansas
In view of the letters that have been recently published in Campus Opinion doubling the wisdom of establishing a university, I believe it pertinent to write and say that I have attended two universities where this plan was in effect and giving
At the Co-op Store of the University of Missouri the name was true of Mr. Worthington, who planned was followed and earnings were divided among buyers at the commencement of the new term on pro-activity salaries said Mr. Worthington received during the time I attended Missouri was 12 per cent, and I understood that it was about the average salaries in stores in these two schools I would heartily approve the establishment of a co-op store.
Editorials From Other Hills
B. A. K.
Pedagogy
(The Daily Cardinal)
When a pugilist, battered, wobbly, defeated, can no longer stand up and trade punches with his opponent, he prays for the bell—and stalls.
When a basketball team finds itself ahead by a couple of points with only a few seconds to play—it stalls.
When a professor has talked to
Some "profs" are no good at it that their class scarefully realizes that they are no longer saying much of anything.
Others visibly bitray their counter-
nation as they arrive at the end of
the last card, with five minutes still
to go.
But they are all game to the last. To disarm the class and allow their harried discipline time for a few extra hours, they need a unscrupulous, unmegadvised, so they stugge on, rehashing previous remarks, burrowing like a member of the Wisconsin public.
Many of the more enlightened members of the Wisconsin faculty realize it is only an act of charity to dismiss the clan and have it over with. They can make it up on some other occasion when they have move to say.
The elasst folds up notebooks, wrigles into fur coats, hurls out compulsions to inspect noses for signs of obliviousness, studies hospice hopefulness. No one can help unless he responds, it, but his reputation for inexudability of wisdom is at stake.
Any seeker after wisdom who has been kept listening in his 9 o'clock class in Baron until he has just cane and one half inch winturer in which to make a run through the hall, rehashes well they can make it up on some other occasion.
Nineteen Cornell men have adopted a system which gives them their meals for $2.50 a week. Their motto is, "He who won't work, can't eat," and to follow out the system they have adopted two men to do the cook's tasks. The remaining seven of the remaining 17 men acts as an assistant to the cooks.
Niles Lacold and Catarrb Compound
Construction on a new gymnastium, exclusively for the use of women students, is now under way at Washington University.
Never before have we shown such beautiful aultings as now. Stop in and look them over.
will be needed if this weather keeps up.
Suiting you is our Business.
Stop in on your way home.
Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Individual Rabbit Molds
Cotton-Tail Molds
Easter Lily Molds
Lilly of the Valley Molds
Individual Chicken Molds
Double Bricks
SPECIALS for Spring Parties
Sherbets Fruit (Something New) Pincapple Lime Wineberry Orange Green Gage Lemon
Sunday Special
Honey Dew Iced Cream and Pincapple Saucer
Cherry Custard Ice Lime Lusher
SCHULZ
The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Sundae Special
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company
Phone 697
202 West 6th St.
Are You Working on Your K. U. Karnival Stunt?
Many Times Spring Suits Ain't New
Organizations that have not indicated the nature of their stunt or booth, please call Ted Coffin or Mayne Rice.
---
You see them on your friends—and you think they are new—yet they aren't new at all. Our way of drycleaning old suits gives them the attraction of new garments. It means a worth-while saving, surely.
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Phone 75 New York CLEANERS
"Elephants so pellin' beak,
In the study, equity creek.
Where the silence long
You was 'gret
GE
ELEPHANTS
Two million elephants could not do the work now being done on motor vehicles. Whatever the work to be done, whether it needs the power of an elephant or another animal, there is a General Electric motor that will do it faithfully for a few cents an hour.
The elephant is man's most intelligent helper. But—consider this interesting comparison:
An elephant is much larger than the electric motor of a "yarder" or logging machine. The "yarder" has the power of twenty elephants; it handles clusters of logs; it works dependably, twenty-four hours at a stretch, if necessary.
Twenty elephants would eat daily 10,000 pounds of green food, which a corps of attendants must gather. A motor "eats" nothing but electricity, supplied at the throw of a switch.
Power used in the modern industrial world is applied through electric motors—fireless "iron elephants" that are relegating antiquated machines to museums, along with such oldtime household articles as wash-tubs and ordinary irons—and stuffed elephants.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
0.
2
.
Politicians Devote Their Attentions to Men's Election
R
.
Student Council Members Jayhawker Executives and Class Heads on Slate
With the women's election over, attention is being turned to the men's spring election which will be held Tuesday, April 12. Party leaders from both the Pacchione and Independent parties refuse to give out any information about the candidates as yet, and guessing seems to be the popular course and pastime. Both parties claim that their candidates have not been chosen yet, but are willing to state definitely "the one who is the opposing party in going to do."
Polling places will be located in the basement of Administration building, Marvin hall, and in the basement of Fraser hall. All men in the University will be eligible to vote at this time if they have paid the required student government fee. Lists of eligible men are now being made out by the council election committee and according to Charlie Embree, of this organization, it is taken to avoid the embarrassing situation of incident fall, when the election was called off because a number of the lists were found incomplete.
Juniors will vote on the president and treasurer of the senior class; sophomores on the president, treasurer and prom managers of the junior class; and freshmen will vote on the president, treasurer and hop managers of the sophomore class. All class officers will take office next fall.
All men students will vote on candidates for president, vice president, secretary and treasurer of the Men's Student Council, while only those men in the different schools will vote for candidates of their school in the council.
Jayhawk officers will be voted on only by the sophomores and juniors. The candidates for this office were the two candidates in the election yesterday but the vote was counted and published until after the men's election. Candidates for the office of editor of the 1928 Jayhawk are Stanley Puchard and John Fosse, both business manager of the annual Claremont Munus and Reefs Flint.
Accident to Henry Ford Not to Affect Libel Suit
Detroit, Mich., April 1—Judge Fred M. Raymond, presiding in the million dollar Ford-Saprio libel case, today took formal congruence in open court of rumors that he had ordered drivers Henry Ford, recent automobile accident was planned to avoid appearance as a witness in the trial. He said that he not only was without cause to order an investigation of such a rumer, but he had no room for any questions, so sort into the accident at this time.
Judge Raymond made the statement at the request of Ford's attorneys who were disturbed by corridor gossip and by matter published in newspapers. The court directed the jury that they must not permit any consideration of Ford's actions whatsoever to enter their minds.
Report Shows Suicides Decreased by Marriage
[Relenae Karvloa]
Chicago, April 1 He-neppeled husbands may be surprised to know it, but nukele is more frequent among the unmarried than the married according to a study of 307 cases made by Dr. S., serin, a physician of Paris, and reported by the French corps of the American Medical Association.
Suicide is resorted to as the way out of life's problems more frequently by men than by women and more often by the elderly rather than the merely adult, Doctor Serin finds. He divides the causes of suicide into five classes: insanity, alcoholism, severe grief, incurable disease, and poverty.
--provides all the BRAN, SALTS, PROTINS, CARBOHYDRATES and VITAMINS of Nature's good whole wheat in digestible and palatable form. Its daily use will stimulate the entire system, clear up the complexion, and improve muscles and mind.
Thirteen men from southern California colleges will be sent to study conditions in Central European countries during the coming summer.
Want Ads
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FOR SORORITY or fraternity.
"Hello, is this Mary? Well, Mary, I just wondered what I am to do. I can't find my driver."
Ropes Across Sidewalks, Salt in Sugar Bowls, Fast Twits Help to Show What Day It Is
FOR SORGHTY or fraternity.
Seventeen rooms, 3 blocks K. U.
Will sell on good terms.
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"What driver?"
Will sell on good terms.
Williams Inv. Co., 733 Mass. Phone 574
152
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky.
"Why, my screwdriver, of course." And thus one conversation was carried on sometime after midnight Thursday night, right March 31. To the surprise of all, I got up and—getting me out of bed to ask me foolish questions?" came the explanation that April I was at hand, and I had been filled with joke foul jobs were being chosen early.
Later, other parties, sluggishly rubbing the sleep from half-opened eyes, still wondering who could be calling them from their slimmers at such a time would answer the phone to hear:
"Yes, it does. Why do you ask?"
"Well if you aren't too awfully sleepy, wouldn't you just step outside and stop it. And on the way back to bed, glance at the calendar, won't you?"
"Hello, Margaret? Well, listen,
doesn't Michigan avenue run by your
house?"
And so on through the day, the fast jokes and tinker help to make merry the opening day of the month and kid spirit finds expression in handing out wooden chocolates, lead gourds, marshmallows, books and a sharpened line of wilt.
Faculty at Hamlin University have decided not to support baseball this spring.
The spirit of the day permeates the very atmosphere and at every turn some new joke confronts the victims. Even Dad seems to feel the urge of practical jokes on April 1, and the kids are given the cut fat letter from home, loaded with the most welcome check that should always arrive by the first of the month comes laboring in a day or two late, just in time to save a mind, already driven to distraction, from utterly leaving its owner a raving cry for help. A facial expression, comes a note to the effect that April 1 must be celebrated.
And April 1 supplies ample reason, it seems, for almost any action or lack of action by students or faculty. Tight tights, stretched across a sleeping porch steps, alarm clocks set at midnight, an empty cabinet, sugar bowls, lack of chest preparation, unexpected quizzes, with unexpected answers and unexpected significance, or unexperienced friends from the home town that make the date impossible—And all and many more phases of this activity keep the mind of students alert.
Today is April fool's day. Expect anything, for almost anything may be expected. And not until midnight, with its welcome heralding in of April 2 can the mind rest easy or feel secure in its accustomed haunts.
Nine banks in Tokyo have been forced to close recently because of the general economic conditions.
Take this with you!
If you are an athlete you have been eating SHREDDED WHEAT regularly at the training table. If you've leamed more toward the studious side you have probably long since recognized the energy-value of Shredded Wheat habits. But, in either case, don't let down on that good Shredded Wheat habit.
If you are been ear regular If you the st probab the cue Wheat to habits. But don't let d Shredded V
SHREDDED WHEAT
0
Shredded Wheat as
as appetizing as it is
nourishing. Two
biscuit make a real
meal—give strength
to work, day,
day, every day.
Take this thought
with you—
Make it a daily habit
University Announces Fellowships
University Abnbancies *Teachings*
Announcement of fellowships and scholarships for the year 1927-28 has been received from the New York University School of Retail Economics according to Miss Elizabeth C. Sprague, of the department of home economics. These scholarships are, particularly for students of home economics who wish to enter the field of retail merchandising.
In the appropriation bill for the state of Missouri, a new addition to the budget measure has been secured. It carries an appropriation of $855,000 providing for the care of crippled University hospital in Columbia, Mo.
Lawrence, Kansas
School of Commerce, Secretarial training, Banking, Accounting and Auditing, Bend for catalog.
Business College
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
Phone 653
Lawrence, Kansas.
916 Mass.
Kansas Robe & Rug Tarnery
For Remodeling and Repairing.
Estimates submitted on request
Phone 253    145 Maine St.
The "Collegiate," which is the latest addition to the Whippet line, comes in a three color combination: two shades of green trimmed with red. Just to look at it makes you feel like giving that old college yell.
See it in our display room at 619 Mass. St.
And no other name could characterize it half so well as 'sporty' or 'spORTY' is only part of the story for it is a rare beauty.
The "Collegiate" Roadster Is Here!
A PHOTOGRAPH OF YOU
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that will make a good impression on the person who receives it, is the kind of a photograph you should send when applying for a worth-while position. The photos of you that we make will help you win.
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5¢
Drink
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THE WORKS OF
MARVIN RAYMOND
AUTHOR OF
"HOLIDAY HOME"
AND "THE LORD'S PRAYER"
AND "THE NURTURE OF THE HEART"
AND "THE MAGIC OF THE WILLOW"
AND "THE CATHOLIC CHRISTIANITY"
AND "THE SECOND CHRISTIANITY"
AND "THE THIRD CHRISTIANITY"
AND "THE FOURTH CHRISTIANITY"
AND "THE FIFTH CHRISTIANITY"
AND "THE SIXTH CHRISTIANITY"
AND "THE SEVENTH CHRISTIANITY"
AND "THE EIGHTH CHRISTIANITY"
AND "THE Ninth CHRISTIANITY"
AND "The Eleventh CHRISTIANITY"
AND "The Twelfth CHRISTIANITY"
AND "The Thirteenth CHRISTIANITY"
AND "The Fourteenth CHRISTIANITY"
AND "The Fifteenth CHRISTIANITY"
AND "The Sixteenth CHRISTIANITY"
AND "The Seventh CHRISTIANITY"
AND "The Eighteenth CHRISTIANITY"
AND "The Ninete
One man tells another
Blue Boar
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in a delivered packet package of BULLE TORRY mail by BLUE BOAR LABELCO. packed in accordance link.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1927
Women Athletes Reorganize K Club at Last Meeting
Group Plans News Letter To Be Sent Annually to All Alumnae Members
The K Club for women was organized. Thursday evening by the 12 women on the Hill who have carrries swimmers in W, A, A, A. 10 lfbs.
"The K women's organization is t take the place for women that the men's organization does for them," said MISS Margarcel Barto, assistant professor of physical education, and sponsor of the group.
"We wish to uphold good clean athletics for women, and keep in touch with alumnus members in promoting athletic activities," said Mina Darto.
Stanleyton Heads Club
Stapleton Icads Club
Jole Stapleton, ed28, was elected president of the new organization, with Jo Brown, ed28, vice-president, and Selma Kiepm, fa27, secretary and treasurer.
The vice-president will also have the duty of acting an historian. She will try to get in connection with alumna K women, compiling a complete list, and will send to them a news letter each year.
"If anyone on the campus can help in giving us the names of those sweater women who have graduated several years ago, we would appreciate being notified," said Miss Barto this morning.
"Until about three years ago, there was always a women's K club on the hill," said the sponsor, "But that year there were only two or three sweaters awarded, so the club declined rapidly and died out."
Awards Have Increased
The number has gradually increased, since then, according to reports, and the largest number was reached last during when 12 were awarded.
Present members of the club estimates that there are approximately 50, possibly more, K women who have graduated from the University, and who will be counted as alumni members.
The membership, composed of K women now enrolled, is made up of the following personnel:
Joe, Stapleton, ed28; Jo Brow ed28; Edison, Klomp, fa27; Anr Botaford, ed27; Margaret Curry, c29; Mary Bearston, ed27; Eith Martin c28; Lucille Pyles, ed28; Twilla Shear c28; Laurie Falken, ed28; anr Mary Eleanor Falken, c28.
The first meeting was held for the purpose of organizing and making a few plans, according to the officers. Later meetings will be held the last Thursday of each month, and further work will be outlined.
Mathematical Clutch Elect Ten
Ammonment has been made o the election of 10 new members to the Mathematics club at the special meeting held March 28. These elected to membership are: Edna Dobson, c29 Dorothy Hall, uel; c29 Florence McClure, uel; ket' c29 Thomas Beck, c29 Carroll Cowell, gr; lloyd Wheeler, uel; c; Wayne Bibh, uel; c Helen Cody, c29.
Want ads in the Daily Kansan bring results.
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Embryo Officers Train Daily to Direct Artillery Gun Fire in the Nation's Future Wars
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
MERCHANTS & MARKETS
"Number one or, target!"
"Loud!"
"Fire!"
Those are the commands which have been bouncing out as the moths' students in the Coast Artillery unit of the R, O, T, C go through a drill on the three-inch anti-aircraft at the west end of Fowle shops.
Now, however, they are interested only in learning just what the "men behind the guns" have to do. They are learning that a trailer mounted
Under the direction of Lieut. Harry F. Meyers, the embryo artillery officers are going through the first stage of the training that will some day enable them to direct the fire of a battery of guns in some future war.
A questionnaire is being circulated by the Cincinnati edcaract to find out student opinion on the question of women's smoking.
riffle with which they have to work must be emplaced in less than ten minutes. After it is ready for action they must learn that the gun is to be fired at a range of 100 yards, and shall must be effective. This makes it necessary that each of the 11 men who form the gun crew must know his job almost to the point of perfection. When orders come for the gun to change its position, the gun can be moved pieces into "march order" in half the time it took to emplace it.
The whole operation requires the highest kind of teamwork but there is no doubt, according to Lieut. Meyers, that the gun crews will show up like veterans when the War Department makes its inspection here on May 12.
President Hopkins of Dartmouth College has suggested that intercollege competition in football be limited to sophomores.
Its been
WIEDIE'S
for over fifty years
No matter how high-hat a pipe may be...
A man in a top hat talking on the phone.
MAYBE you know some old fogey who owns one of these ultra highbat pipes. a blotto bimbo who broadcasts a line of "bread-A" lingo: "cawnt enjoy tobacco that costs less than two bucks the ounce" ... Well, paste this bit of news in the old boy's stove-pipe:
In picking pipe-tobacco forget price ENTIRELY. . . draw your own conclusions through the stem of your trusty pipe. Draw deep from a bowel of grand old Granger Rough Cut and learn that there's one truly fine tobacco that doesn't cost a fortune.
Here's tobacco as fine as any man ever packed in his pipe. . . . Granger is made for pipes and cut for pipes—it smokes like a million dollars! But the pocket-package is a foil-pouche (instead of a costly tin) and so, it SELLS at just ten cents.
It's tobacco worthy of the "dawgiest" meerschaum or calabash. . . tobacco worthy of any pipe in the world!
GRANGER ROUGH CUT
The half pound vacuum tin is forty-five cents, the foli-pouch package, sealed in glassine, is ten cents.
GRANGER
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Made for pipes only!
GRANGER
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Granger Rough Cut is made by the Liggert & Myera Tobacco Company.
...
NOTICE
Political advertising copy must be in the Kansasian ninth office by 8:29 n. m., of the day the advertisement in to be published. Advertising for Sun Browns must be in by 8:29 m. Saturday.
Copies of other rules regarding acceptance of political education at the Kansas business office upon application.
---
Military Fraternities Have Party
Morning and Ball, and Scabland and
Blake, both military fraternities of the local unit, will give a formal dance at Eckh' Hall on Saturday, April 2 at 9 p.m. The chaperones will be Major and Mrs. Cyron, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Meyers, and Mrs. Nold.
Read the Kansan editorials.
Tennis Material Is Good
Four Men Are Now Practicing for Varsity Team
The K, U, tennis team, under the leadership of Captain Clifford Campbell, has been working out daily and is rapidly slimming into form for the coming season. Campbell is in a veteran position and hails from Kansas City, Ms.
Four men are now trying out for the team, but Campbell is the only one who has won a letter in the sport. Ernest Johnson, of Kaugn City, Mo., Charles Cutter, of Larned, and Lawrence Scott, of Independence, are the other men who will probably form the 1927 team.
Last year's trio of Campbell, Hogue and Robinson will be missed, but there is plenty of available material in the University.
Read the Kansas daily.
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XX
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(THIS WAS WRITTEN BY A WOMAN)
I was using a well-known household article when my friend came in.
"IT'S GOOD"
"Why did you buy that kind?" she asked.
"Because it's good." I told her.
She asked me why. Without realizing what I was doing I gave her several technical reasons for the superiority of that machine. I listed a number of its mechanical advantages and one or more very special conveniences that I felt meant a great deal to me.
Until I had said, "It's good," I
My reply surprised even myself. I had not realized I knew so much about it. After I had recited my reasons to her I analyzed my first answer, "it's good," and I found that answer typified all of the specific things I was able to recite about the machine which I had as a matter of fact recently purchased.
It had been widely advertised and I as a large buyer for a household, always felt that any woman may be guided to safe and satisfactory investments for her own needs and the ds of her own needs and the needs needs of her family if she will but use the messages which the manufacturers send to her in her newspaper or in her magazine.
did not realize that I had been reading' so much about the advantages of the machine which I subsequently purchased. One after the other those messages had gotten into my mind until when asked to do so I was capable of repeating them almost as if I had been a salesman for the company making that article.
However, I realized that the printed message had not really meant so much to me as the repeated appearance. Seeing that article over and over again meant to me that many other women had reached the point where they could purchase it sooner than I and were satisfied with it.
Almost instinctively the thought took hold of me that when I saw the name of a product appearing again and again I could feel sure that that product was living up to its promise. I could feel secure in buying it.
If only all women would realize that in whatever they buy—machines or furniture—clothing or food—dress goods or hats—jewelry or toys they may save themselves unwise expenditures by seeking the product which through its advertising and behavior after purchase compels its thousands of customers to say, "it's good."
Published by the University Daily Kansan in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Plans for Annual Engineers' Exhibit Nearly Completed
Assistants
Seniors to Be in Charge of All Displays; Other Students Are Assistants
The committee from the department of mechanics and industrial engineering of th School of Engineering at their meeting Thursday night, completed plans for their part of the exhibit to be presented at the annual engineering expoition to be held April 22 and 23.
The departmental exhibit will be held in Martial hall and the shops. All of the equipment in the departments will be donated, as well as will special working exhibitions.
Sub-Committees Appointed
The organization for the exhibit is well under way and the student manager, Emil Stewartson, e27, has begun appointing the various sub-committees needed. The plan to be used this year is to have a senior in charge of each exhibitor, who in turn will appoint his assistants from lower classes.
The aeronautic exhibit will be demonstrated by Merchert Short, c28 and A. C. Slus, c29. A mounted necropermium or annecrone chassis will form the nucleus of this display. Automotive testing devices and accessories will be demonstrated. Cut away working motor motors will also be on the floor.
Kansas Products Shown
A large display of manufactured products of Kansas that has been gathered by P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, will be classified and mounted for the exhibit. This display will show graphically the varied industries of this state, many of which are little advertised.
An exhibit of machine construction is being planned to demonstrate bench grinder projects and progressive disi-
graphing of drop lifting and pressing work.
Jayhawk souvenir paper weights will hawkack all to visitors of the expedition. These souvenirs are similar to those made two years ago and dissolve quickly.
Transportation progress is to be
graphically shown by a series of models. This will include those vehicles of transportation from the most advanced to the latest modern machines.
Many other displays of mechanical and industrial mechanisms will be included in the exhibit. According to P. A. Johnson, vice president of the School of Engineering, the interest being shown in the exhibit in the mechanical and industrial department points to a successful exhibit.
Among the other more interesting and elaborate exhibits to be displayed are: A miniature oil pump station, model oil refinery, steam engines, gas engines, gasoline engine and a hydraulic lift on the steps included in coat analysis.
ix Thunderstorms in Month;
Average Is Two
March Has Rare Record
The March just elapsed was remarkable in that it had six thunderstorms—the greatest number of any March since the establishment of the weather observing station at the U.S. National Weather Service. The average for March is two storms.
March also went far above the average for rainfall with 4.19 inches, compared with a 60-year average of 2.40 inches for March. Until noon of the thirsty, precipitation was below normal, but in the last 38 hours of the month it amounted to rainfall. The snowfall of three inches was normal for the month.
In temperature, the past month was nearly normal, the maximum of 74 being int three degrees below the March normal, and the minimum of 12 being exactly normal for the month.
Students' use of roller skates in protest against the ban on automobiles has increased to such a degree that an entire street has been set aside for the exclusive use of skaters at Illinois University.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR H E FUSTACE
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician, Callus or
slim appointments.
Rehden 480-721-6500
Office 847 Max. Phone 843
www.oestace.com
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. MEDINGA
Oculise. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Vhone 513
F. A. U. Building
be eye, ear, nose and throat.
base 618 F. A. U. Building
Delta Sigs Are Elected to Hill Inter-Fraternit
Beta chapter of Delta SigmaGamma, national DeMoky fraternity, has been elected to the interfraternity council. The Pan-Hellenic board was petitioned, by the local chapter, two months ago, and the petition was accepted at the last meeting of the Pan-Hellenic council.
Dell Sigma Emblem petitioned the national Inter-Fraternity conference board for admission last winter and was accepted by the national council. He also petitioned the Kansas University Parole Board for admission.
Alpha Kappa Pi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the抬牌 of Philip Harrington, univ.篮 Independence, Moj; Clarence Mendelbun, univ.Mcpherson; John M. Nelson, univ. McPherson; Robert Bairn both law 27, Lawrence; Roland Rogers, c20, Toronto, and Thomas Darling, c29, Leavantworth, Wash.
Students at Miami University celebrate Scholastic Day. The purpose of this day is to give recognition to all scholastic and honorary organizations on the campus and to award trophies to the highest standing fraternities and sororites. The program is given at a special extended hour.
All of Our Meals Are Good but
Our Sunday Meals Are Even Better
De Luxe Cafe
The shoes in our windows are the same as those on our shelves. They've been polished, true, but they are just regular stock, right out of the cartons. They are NOT shoes built especially for window display purposes.
You can depend on WALK-OVER shoes and WALK-OVER shoe stores to give you honest value—without camouflage.
NO CAMOUFLAGE!
Otto Fischer's
Walk-Over
1
Construction work on the new music hall at the Kansas State Teachers College is being rushed for the music concert will be held the latter part of April.
TAXI & STORAGE
PHONE 12
Hunsinger's
920-232 Mass.
Chandler
Star Cars
Day and Night Service VICTORY GARAGE
622-24 Mass.
Tow-in Service, Expert Repair Work, Storage and Auto Parts
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Today's Sensation Mayflower Kidskin!
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Gray Mayflower Kid Trim
Mail Orders Postpaid
Royal SHOPS
College Shop 837 Mass. St.
[ ] The information contained in this document is not intended to constitute, expressly or impliedly, an offer to purchase any property.
TYPEWRITER
Have you seen the New Royal Portable? It is the best yet. We will be glad to show you. You can buy them on easy monthly payments if you wish.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
Don't forget that we have to pay writers for rent. Better not take any chances on that thesis. Turn it in type-written.
737 Mass. St.
Phone 548
the Hills Clos Co.
A Chain Of Popular Place Cash Stores
Extra Trousers
for all purposes $3.98 to $7.45
Match up your coat with a pair of our trousers. You will find all popular types of materials including the novice vilti striped fabrics as well as woollen knits in hard and medium finish. Shown on 85 popular patterns.
SWEATERS
$4.98
For the in between season, buy one of these fancy slippers in plaid woolens or wood and rayon material, patterned in contrasting colors.
A
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
In Addition
to our sandwiches, salads, and other specialties.
We now have STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE and FRESH STRAWBERRY SUNDAES
XXXX
VARSITY Tonight Tomorrow
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
TAXI TAXI!
with
EOWARD EVERETT NORTON
AND MARIAN NIXON
Fifteen laughs the first quarter reel and five laughs every quarter reel thereafter.
Added Attraction:
The Master Accordionist assisted by the Champion Charleston-Black Bottom Dancer of Kansas City
VICTOR
COMEDY — NEWS TOFICS
SHOWS: 3 - 7 - 9. PRICES: MAT. 10 - 40. EVE. 10 - 50.
BOWERSOCK Tonight Tomorrow
Bebe Daniels
IN A TAXI
A KISS IN A TAXI
GREATER COMELN
A CLARRING BADGER
PRODUCED BY
A Paramount Picture
Bebe Daniels Chester Conklin!
What screaming team they make?
COMEDY — NEWS — FABLES
Coming Real Soon
SHOWS: 3 - 7 - 9. PRICES: MAT. 10 - 40. —EVE. 10 - 50
Zane Grey's "THE MYSTERIOS RIDER" with JACK HOLT
Monday Night, April 4th The play that broke all records at the Shubert, Kansas City
BOWERSOCK
GREEN HAT
GREEN
HAT
WITH
NORMANHACKETT
AND AGREAT SUPPORTING COMPANY
Prices — $2.75 - $2.20 - $1.65 - $1.10. Tax included
A prime favorite on the campus
A
e
npus
IN ANY group of regular fellows, you'll find Prince Albert. It belongs. It speaks the language. You get what we mean the minute you tamp a load of this wonderful tobacco into the bowl of your jimmy-pipe and make fire with a match.
Cool as a northeast bedroom. Sweet as a note from the Girl of Girls. Fragrant as a woodland trail. Prince Albert never bites your tongue or parches your throat, no matter how fast you feed it. You'll smoke pipe-load on pipe-load with never a regret.
Buy a tidy red tin of P. A. today. Throw back the hinged lid and breathe deeply of that real tobacco aroma. Then . . . tuck a neat wad into the business-end of your jimmy-pipe and light up. Now you have it . . . that taste! That's Prince Albert, Fellows!
PRINGE ALBERT
P. A. is still working in
Baltimore and is
in residence in the
homestead and will
have a mortgage
interest of $5,000 per
month with mortgage interest
of 6%. Of his life and payback
of his loan, he is
paying
—no other tobacco is like it!
NOGA NORM
MILK FOR MEN
FROM THE ORIGINAL STORIES OF LOUIS R. GARDNER
1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
PAGE SIX
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Paxson Is Elected Wrestling Captain for 1928 Season
Jayhawker Won Second in National Meet; Eight Men Awarded
Letters
Cecil I. Paxson, c28, was elected last night to captain the 1928 University of Kansas wrestling team. The vote was unanimous, Paxson be elected on the first ballot by a vote of his team mates.
In his first year on the team, Paxson has turned out to be one of the best wrestlers on the Kanaas mat team for years. He won second in
TITOLI
Cecel Paxon was elected last night to lead the 1928 Jayhawk winery team. Paxon won second place in the 112-pound class in the valley meet held here recently, and then went to the National A. A. U. meet at Ames where he won second in the 118-pound class.
the Missouri Valley meet held here re-
cently and second in the national meet
at Ames, Iowa. In the valley meet,
he weared in the 115 lb. class
and in the national meet in the 118
lb. class.
Defeated Good Wrestlers
---
Defeated Good Wrestlers
At the national meet Paxson met and defeated some of the worst wrestlers in the country. In the first round he met and defeated Clark of Colorado State Tenebroak college. He defeated Campbell of Oklahoma A. and M., in the second round of the tournaments. The fighting Kansen went down before Lake of Oklahoma A. and M., in the third round. Lake later won the championship in the 118-nound class.
Eight Receive Letters
In the concolation matches Paxson won his first round match from Rogers of Des Moines, and his second from an Ames wrestler. He won the third round in a title fight, and Ma and Mb by default, giving him second place in the tournament.
The election last night was held at the home of Coach Gay Lookalaugh who recommended eight men for wrestling letters. PaXson was unable to attend the election due to illness. He has been suffering an attack of flu and was taken to the university hospital yesterday morning.
The following men were recommended by Coach Lookahaugh to receive wrestling letters: Captain Russell Hays, Victor Hitchcock, Captain Welch, Leland McFarland, Ralph Freese and Captain-elect Passon.
Candy Sale Brings $22
Canyon Sliway
Proceeds of the candy sale
of Washoe will total between $21
and $22, according to Ruth Martin,
and $22 of the committee, when all
money has been turned in. In several
members who did not make candy and
have not turned in the 50 cents due
are requested to do so at once. The
next regular candy sale will be Tuesday,
April 26.
Northwest high of Kansas City Mo., won their consolation game from Aberdeen, S. D. The Missouri team was widely heralded as one by the probable winners, but with little by the first round of the tournament.
The president has banned dogs on the campus at California University,
John Bunn Recommends Numerals for Freshmer
John Bunn, freshman coach, today prepared the list of 29 freshman that he recommends as eligible to receive numerals for participation in basketball during the past season. The list must be approved by Dillon Allen before it is allowed to participate. Both men were recommended: Earl Best, Robert Borth, William Cochran, Fred Freearing, William Jacobainte, Earl Kern, Lyle Kindin, Gerald Katterman, Robert Light, Dale Marcos, Ralph McCoy, Lloyd Miller, Wilfred Ockbergh, Albert Osen, Edgar Thornell, Otto Urruth, Andrew Watson, Ed Weir, Claudie Whitfield.
When Planning
Weight Honors Once Held by Kuck Sought by Many This Year
Kansas Relays Will See Meeting of Numerous Western Contenders
Week-ends
With John Kuck, former Kansas State Teachers weight star, out of college competition this spring the question of just who will establish himself as king of the hecky heavens of the shot, discus and javelin in the Middle West is in order. Normally a foot in the shot put and 211 feet in the javelin throw was a favorite in all meets the last two seasons.
At the Kansas Relays this month more of the Missouri Valley conference, Western Conference and Middle and Far Western weight men will get together for competition. The marks registered in the strength tests already this spring assure some spirited competition for the weight lureurs. On performances to date Kineftow of Grimmell College is the best known of the discus tossers, his mark of 108.35 last week at the Rice Relays last week being the best outdoor record of the season thus far. Riefortow won the discus at Kansas last year at 138 feet 4 inches. Gouch of Texas is showing well and his mark of 141 feet 1 2/3 inches for him at the Texas Relays.
The rho nillum, Kansas sophomore,
trown of Missouri, and Lyon of Illinois are others who will compete in he discuss here. Piatt of Denver University holds the Kansas Relays at 139 feet 1-1-2 inches.
Lyon, in addition to his activities with the discus, has won practically all the major shot put events this season. Rinefort is probably his leading rival and both will do better than the Western, Forward of Iowa, Thornhill of Kansas, Brown of Missouri, Aahhren of Nebraska, Bottler of Drake, and Hooks of Southern Methodist will be the other leading contenders. The Kansas Relays record for the event at 42 feet 10-1/8 inches, Wisconsin, at 42 feet 10-1/8 inches.
The javelin forecast is uncertain. Morgan, of Oklahoma, and Northrup of Michigan, probably will be out of bounds unless an unknown athlete show up.
The Tiger track team is scheduled to meet so difficulty in scoring a victory over the all-star team of the Missouri College Athletic Union which M. U. has invited to Columbia next week, because the college scripted the invitation, and the combined points of the college trackers will be tallied up against the varsity.
By replacing Brown by Northwestern in their 1927 football schedule, Dartmouth has taken a step that a generally interpreted as a serious break in the relationship between the two teams has been seen have been strained for several years and especially since the Iron Men' 10-0 victory.
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every hour for—
Kansas City
Round Trip:
Kansas City, $1.80
Topeka, $1.15
Topeka
Leavenworth
Student Special Leaves
leavenworth for Lawrence
6:45 p. m. every Sunday
THE INTER STATE STAGES
Phone 363
Sigma Nu's Beat Phi Psi
Result of Game Makes Triple Tie in Division One
The Sigma Nba basketball team complicated matters last night when they defended the Phi Psi cagers in an intrnural contest. The result is a triple tie between Sigma Nu Phi Psi and Kappa Sigma in division one. Play-off games will be scheduled to decide the winner.
In division two the Pi Kappa Alpha team has the top position safely won. They play their last game tonight with the Sigma Chi aggregation but win or lose they top the division. Their team one as they have not lost a game.
Delta Sigma Pi carried away the honors in the third division with little difficulty. This team is rated high by ESPN and makes a strong bid for the championship.
In the fourth division the result is still in doubt but games today will clear up matters. Henderson Club, Guner Club, and Delta Sigma Lambda have been fighting it out on fairly even terms.
The trophies are now on display in the athletic office. A large engraved cup goes to the winner of each division and to the winner of the final championship, a large mounted silver basketball.
Huron, S. D., and Vienna, GA, are still the best bets as the national high school basketball champions. Both teams have won their first three games. Vienna is the team which eliminated Winfield Wednesday.
Both football and basketball practice have been held up the last two days because of the rainy weather, but the coaches hope to begin intensive practice again the first of next week.
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
Evanston, Ill., April 1—Pat Hanley, brother of Dick Hanley, new Northwestern University football coach, has obtained a leave of absence from Haskell Indian Institute and is aiding his brother in giving Northwestern the fundamentals of the Warner system during spring pre-
ne brothers played on the Washington state university team together, and Pat was assistant to Dicksa. He did well at Wilford to the Wildcat school.
Pat Hanley Aids Brother in Spring Gridiron Work
New Plan Scores Jumps
Dope on Field Events Is Kept in View of Crowd
In relay carnivals held in the East last year a method was used whereby the spectators could keep constant check on the progress in the pole vault, high jump, and round the jump. The jumping pits in such a position that it can be seen from the stands. On this scale is indicated the height of the bar from the time the first step is made until the final height is set. The scale steps at the world mark are such which is indicated in large figures.
When the event is concluded arrows indicate the height or distance midway by the first, second and third piece of the balloon. If the pole vault and high jump and a horizontal one in the broad jump This practice has met with favorable comment and makes the meet more enjoyable from the spectators.
K. U. CHEERLEADERS
--with
"The Pi Phi's at Oklahoma A. and M, have been released from social probation although they had been sent to the school years," says the O'Collegiate.
Their First
VARSITY DANCE
Announcing
--at
Special Decorations
Saturday, April 2
F. A. U.
[ ]
Regular Prices
9-12
We invite comparison Quality — Finish — Comfort Prices no higher J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
Kahn Made-to-Measure Clothes
$30 to $40
PROTCH, the Tailor
633 Mass.
Phone 575
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
THE PIANO TEAM
Efrem ZIMBALIST
One of the greatest artists ever brought to the University Monday Evening, April 4th, 8:20 o'clock Robinson Gymnasium
Violinist
Seats Now Selling at $1.50 and $2.00
School of Fine Arts Office Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store
CITY OF NEW YORK
RAIN TODAY — COLDER — PROBABLY SLEET — RATHER UNSETTLED W
Rain Insurance—$6
Here's absolute insurance against rain and all the iils it brings with it. For $6 you get a new slicker in black or yellow, exceptionally well made to last for many seasons. And don't forget that the rainy season isn't restricted to April. We get our floods in the Summer, too, you know, and there are motor trips and vacations in the offing.
Make a memo to pick yours today from the new shipment just on the racks!
Others $4.50 to $10
Ober's HEADYFOOTOUTFITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
次
5
A
No.148
VOL. XXIV
Kansas R. O. T.C to Be Inspected by National Board
Class Rating of Local Uni Will Be Determined in First Review May 10-11
For the first time in the history of the R. O. T. C. department, an inspection by the war department board of Washington, D. C., will be made here. The purpose of this inspection is to determine what type of O. T. C. unit is qualified to be rated in the " distinguished college" class.
Preceding the inspection by the war department board, the most important inspection of the year, there will be held two other inspections. The Army Corps of Engineers will have A. B. Dockery, officer in charge of R. O. T. C. affairs at the corps area headquarters at Omaha. This inspection is an annual affair to determine the status of training areas. It will take place on Monday, April 25.
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE SECTION
Main Inspection Soon
the second inspection will be April 26 or 27. The inspecting officer is Col. Charles E. Kilbower from the office of chief of coast artillery at Washington, D. C. This inspection is for the purpose of the training of the officers authorized by the standard established by the office of chief of coast artillery.
The principal inspection of the year will be held on May 10 and 11. This inspection is so extensive in detail that it requires two days to complete the work. The war department board will be represented here by Maj. R, M. Daufont, field artillery, and Maj. C, H. Bonestee of the infantry.
The two representatives of the board started on their itinerary April 1, for a review of all the universities and colleges in the western and middle western states. Beginning with Texas they will post a campus Kansai University architectural College will be inspected just before the inspection made at K. U.
Cygon Is Satisfied
The "distinguished college" class is the highest rating that can be given a unit. It corresponds to a class "A" medical school. Not more than 30 per cent of the total number of colleges and universities in each country area can be designated for the distinguished college class. At present the school is filled, so to gain the honor, K. U. must display some other school.
Mn), J. R. Cygon, professor of military science and tactics, said, "I realize that we have a task ahead of us that calls for no small amount of hard work and painstaking attention to details. The inspection goes into the status of the training in a minute way. The men are working hard for the place and the people they help will be very satisfied with the theoretical instruction but a few deficiencies remain yet in the infantry drill."
Only two schools in the Missouri valley now are in the highest rating, and they are both land grant schools which have compulsory military training. They are Missouri University and North Carolina College. K. S. A. C. at Manhattan has held this distinguished rating, but lost it last year.
The inspections are based upon three main factors. They are: Support of R, O, T, C by institution and student body, 27 points; efficiency of theoretical instruction, 30 points; efficiency of practical instruction, 43 points. It is possible to make 100 points.
Arthur Ridgway, e'92 Writes Railway History
Arthur Ridgway, e'92, chief engineer for the Denver and Rio Grande railway and engineer for the Denver Union Terminal Railroad. He was a member of the History of Transportation of the State of Colorado. He sent a copy to the library of the Alumni Association. Mr. Ridgway has also written a history of the Rio Grande railway.
Mr. Bidgway has a daughter in University at this time, Anna Louise, fa'28.
A drive for funds for a memorial to the martyred publisher who attended Indiana University from 1910 to 1913, is being made to establish a school of Journalism in the university.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1927
Cinder Road to Be Built Behind New Auditorium
A new cinder road, following the edge of the Hill from the University greenhouse to the Auntiorium is being constructed now, though it probably will not be completed before next spring. The construction of the Auntiorium prohibits a road being built around t, so in order to get a road to the back of the stage, which is necessary or transportation of scenery and other stage materials, a new wagon may be placed with he paved road at the back of the fowler shops.
Choral Union Begins Semi-Final Rehearsals for Music Festiva
University Symphony Orchestra to Play Accompaniments for Chorus
the Lawrence Choral Union begins this afternoon the first of the semi-final rehearsals for the Music Week Festival, which is now less than a month away. The rehearsal this afternoon will be devoted even later to a performance of "Messiah" and will be with the University symphony orchestra, which will play the accompaniments for both the "Messiah" and the great modern work, Elgar's "King Oid". Members of the chorus and the orchestra join their soils promptly at 2:45 so that the rehearsal may get away on time.
A meeting of the Lawrence Festival Association was held Wednesday of this week at the Chamber of Commerce and a group of the business men of the city and the members of the University faculty met together for the organization of the Festival Association for the craft industry. Mr. Robert C. Rankin, president; Mr. Harold G. Ingham, vice president; Mr. Claude Scott, secretary; and Mr. A. F. Me. Clanhahan, treasurer. The sense of the group present was that the festival for this year should be promoted exactly as the last day it proceeded, the two evenings of cloakroom tables will be provided for use as possible. By the arrangement of a list of patrons who will be responsible for assuming two tickets each, these tickets being priced in advance at $1.50 each, which entitles the purchaser to hear both the "Messiah" and the "King Olaf" production wherein they will receive $1.50 for each performance or double what the patron tickets will visit. Visitors will be免除 from now on from the rehearsal of chorus and orchestra.
General King Will Speak
C. M. T. C. Campaign Will Be Discussed April 12
The Citizens Military Training Camp campaign will be initiated by General Edward L. King, commander of the army service school at Leavenworth, when he speaks to a Chamber of Commerce dinner to be held April 15 at the Prof. A. M. Reis president of the Local Reserve Officers' Corps.
"The Citizens Military Training Camp which provides military instruction, clothes, and board for one month in the summer is open to young men with a military background. Professor Ockberlkind, "Major Brown, of the Medical Reserve Corps is in a position that warrants his sayings 'Men came out of training from one-belt to one inch larger, and with its training equipment,' said Professor Ockberlkind.
There are at least 76 reserve officers in Douglas county lumber for military service at any time," said Professor Ockerbiel. "Men are acquainted with these facts they enlist, yet the fact that they do not turn back, proves their sincerity, I believe," said Professor Ockerbiel. "The bonds of the army are very strong." The soldiers will exist even after the soldiers are disbanded, Dependents of army men right here in Douglas county are being helped by their army comrades," concluded Professor Ockerbiel.
The latest feature on the University of Utah campus is an "It" contest. All students will be asked to vote on the candidates and pictures of 15 girl students receiving the highest number of votes will be sent to Hollywood where Eleanor Glyn will select those girls having "It."
A. S. M. E. Plans Regional Meeting for April 4 to 6
Members of K. U. Chapter to Help With Program in Kansas City Convention
The Mid-West Regional Meeting on the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will be held at the Baltimore hotel in Kansas City, April 4 to 6, according to P. P. Walker, dean, president of the school. The School of Engineering will take an active part in the program of the convention. Nine engineering students have been chosen by the executive committee of the meeting to assist in making it possible for C. G. Boffin, W. H. Hall, H. C. Guh, I. N. Kemler, A. C. Slusser, P. F. Swanson, H. A. Baker R. C. Lindell and Emil Stewardson
Many Schools Represented
The K. U. branch of the M. I. Co. school in H. Al. Stuiss is arranging a special breakfast for engineering students at the meeting to be held at 7:30 Wednesday morning in the Hotel Baltimore. The University has scheduled delegation at the meeting. Acceptances of the breakfast invitation have also been received from K. S. A. C. and from Missouri institutes Invitations have been sent to all the district districts including Idaho and Utah.
Two members of the engineering faculty will read papers before sessions of the meeting. Dean Walter Leahner will discuss the first day on "Educational Training for Industry," Prof. C. M. Young of the department of mining engineering will talk to the full conference and production and distribution of fuel.
Schwab Will Speak
Dean Walker is to preside at the management session on April 5. Prof. John A. Dent. of the department of mechanical engineering is a member of the committee on research and T. Veatch Jr., B. S. "M." O. A., 24, of Kansas City, who spoke to students of the University recently in connection with the series of vocational lectures, he executive committee for the meeting.
Charles M. Schwab is expected to be among the leading engineers of the country who will attend the meeting. A paper on the low-temperature distillation of coal for coking, to be read on campus, will be given to him. The paper will be of especial interest to Kansas industries, according to Dean Walker.
A banquet and dinner dance in the Francis I room of the Baltimore will feature the first night of the convention and entertainment is further provided for by a Ladies' theater for the men on the second night.
The 1:30 whistle had blown and the few students hurryring late to class and one by one sought refuge from the dismal dribble outside. Soon the campus was chill and gray, save for the occasional slacker figure that sorrowfully frowned at the beauty of their wakewalked did not by their own accord take a note of cheerfulness to the drab, sad picture. All at once activity burst upon the deserted campus; raincreated students rushed frantically hither and thither, darting in and out of buildings, stopping the few love strayers for lazy questions; colliding with students over the campus. This group of scourishing schools was small, even when it first put life into the campus atmosphere, and slowly it dwindled until at last the Hill was left to its original dream aspect. The Reporting 1 students had been assigned a story and all had evidently gotten
Spring Downpour Gives Dull Aspect to Campus
New Sidewalk Runs to Repair Shop
The last section of the sidewalk running between Fowler shops and the repair shop will soon be completed. The need has long been expected by the office force, who have experienced serious difficulty in maintaining a uniform shoe shine for several years. Not only do they now have an eight foot sidewalk but they are further equipped with a concrete which to mount on entering the streetcar.
Calendar
090. ii. Glieninger, meeting, Kon-
gress galaering forum, Westminster
ball hall
091. iii. Pen and Serail group meeting
central administration building.
Eutonomy Club meeting
bridge bridge
092. iv. Humberford to speak over WDAF.
Band to make their voice heard.
Grimmstein gymnasium, Robinson
gymnasium
10.0 p. m. New York Central General
building
10.3 p. m. central Administrative
building
10.5 p. m. Meeting of business body of
School of Business, 202 west Administrative
building Water Carnival, Robinson eye
nasal health Care (FKU),
Garcia
MacDon
Water Kar
New Quill der
ridge
Architect
Office
Saturday
K. H. Kneipal
Aim Is to Get Entire Amount in Time to Give Prizes This Spring
Final Drive Under Way
to Secure $5000 Fund
for Carruth Memorial
NOTICE
Since the appointment of Miss Agnes Thompson as chairman of the committee to receive contributions to the Carruth memorial fund there has been a substantial addition to the list of subscribers.
The object of this final drive for subscriptions is to complete the fund of $8000 to the memory of William Herbert Carruth. Annual prices will be established to encourage poetic talent at the University of Kansas. It is hoped by the committee that all subscriptions will be subscribed before April 15.
Similar efforts are being made in other cities, Dr. John Outland is chairman of the committee in Kansas City, According to Mia Agnes Thompson, the following subscriptions have been received for the memorial fund since she has been appointed;
Book Nook, University Daily Kansan, E. M. Hopkins, Dorothy Koehring, Kate Rigs, Evadne Lapat, Dora Bryant, Mrs F. B. Margareth, Diana Lynn, Esther Wilson, Henry Albacete, Dr and Ms. Hewlett, Mr. George Barker, Mrs George Barker, Mrs George Barker, Codyds, Agnes Emery, L. H. Emnett, Mrs Lloyd Houston, Maud Massett, F. H. Ohley, Mrs W. P. Pendleton, Cassie Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Smithmern, Mrs J. B. Watkins, Harvey, Mrs M. Harris, and C.
Previous subscriptions to the fund,
locally, were received from: Robert
Rankin, L. N. Flint, E. H. Linden,
Giving, Agnes. Thompson, Mildred
Newman, Harold Smith, E. H. S. Bai-
ley, Alice Wimson, Lucy A. Wight,
F. N. Raymond, Blanche Woodbury,
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Leoery, Lotus
Haworth, Kurt Becker, Haworth,
Haworth, Beta Theta Pt. W, J.
Baumgartner, Mrs. J. Wheeler, May
Gardner, Hannah Oliver, Mrs. May
Phillips, Mrs. F. Snow, Mrs. W. H.
Brown, F. W. Blackman, Amanda
C. Thursoan, and H. Sears.
"Attitude of Indian Youth" Is Subject of Forum
After Miss Muskrat graduated she went to Tahlequah, Okla., to accept the post of dean of women of Tahlequah College. She corrected housing conditions and formulated rules to govern the students' behavior, modeled on those in force at the Universities of Kansas and Oklahoma.
Miss Ruth Muskrat, a full-blooded Cherokee Indian, and at present a teacher at Haskell Institute, will speak on the subject, "Attitude of Indian Youth," at Westminster hall Sunday, in this room. In this the regular form.
Ruth Muskrat To Speak
Miss Muskrat was awarded the prize of $1,000 some months ago by Henry Morgenthal, offered to the graduate of the class of 1925 from Mount Holyoke College, who during the first year out of college, would do the most to pass on to others the benefits of her education.
NOTICE
The regular payroll is now ready at the Business office for signature. Faculty members are requested to sign at once.
Karl Klooz, chief clerk.
W. A. A. to Give Aquatic Carnival on April 6 and
"Sheik's Revel" Story of Attempt to Entertain Bored Lord of Harem
The "Sheikh's Revel" will be the theme of the story for the water carriage which is being given under the auspices of Quack Club and W. A. A. and will be presented April 6-7 at p. m. in Bison gymnasium. Miss Alice Ehebre, sp ed., will take the lead, portraying a heroine's haraon, while Adah Clark, uncle, will take the part of the sheikh.
After the prologue, given by JB Brown, ed28, the old wise man of the court, the procession will enter, led by the jester Betty Stimpson, ed27, and the two slaves, Marie Gaunt, c'29, and Midge Gaunt, c'29. Then will follow the sheik and all his court.
Dancers Fail to Win Approval
After all have taken their places,
the court dancers, Emma Caim, uncle,
Irene Morrow, uncle, Marjorie
Taylor, c28, and Irene forward to entertain
the sheik, who has become very
much bored with life and who is
offering a prize of jewels for the one
who successes in entertaining him.
Although sheiks are more familiar
of the ordinary person, the sheik waves them aside. The old man, who has charge of the stunts
is very much worried at the displeasure
of the sheik, for it is upon his
ability to please he hurries the dances
off to make ready for the floaters.
The floaters, Velma Lindsay, c'30,
Thelma Hunter, c'30, Charlotte
Harper, incult', Holly Welman, c'28,
Mary Koeper, uncle' c'28,
Emily Sloane, c'28, Elizabeth
Shiffler, uncle' c'28, Elizabeth
Morrill Zell Wargstaff, c'28, Elizabeth
Wilson, c'30, Jane Reynolds, c'29,
Mary Cushing, c'28, and Margaret
Martin, c'28, then into the water
and make different formats for
lights will illuminate the water re-
servoir silver plaque on the floater
bathing suits.
When this fails to please the shak,
the jester, Betty Stimpson, comes
forward and gives a grotesque dance.
Water Races Are Presented
The next stunt will be racing, including under water skis, in a breast straddle, strobe, and side sweep. Still the skier is not pleased, so the life savers, including members of Ruth Hoover's life-saving class, will demonstrate life saving holds, both on land and in water. Miss Ehric, then can do it with her breast strobe. The diving stunt. Immediately the sheik becomes interested and begins looking around for the one who has attracted his attention, who in the meantime has disappeared. The sheik becomes patient and sends the shaves to look for him whom he would give a passing glance.
Presently Miss Eberle comes in again and dances an oriental sofala for the shell's approval. She then enters the water where she owes around a light at night of the period, bringing from the water she is awarded jewels.
The tickets for the water carnival are now on sale at the gymnasium office and may also be secured from members of W. A. A.
Successful Combination Essential for Teacher.
No one has ever found out what the real factors afe for a successful teacher, according to E. W. Anderson, assistant professor of education, but the successful combination is the important thing.
Some of the outstanding essentials that are most emphasized in selecting teachers, Mr. Anderson stated, are the scholarship and ability to co-operate and get along with people is also an important factor. Strength of character and leadership are both important components of a teacher's intention to get things done or his initiative.
Experience is one of the things that is often required and is important, because one's ability must be demonstrained in its real worth can be uncertained.
H. B. Hungerford, professor of the department of entomology, will go to Topeka Tuesday, April 5, to attend the state entomology commission.
Helen Sloane to Give
Impersonation of Judas
Miss Helen Shonee, of Kannapolis City,
will give an impositionion of Judah
from the Passion play of Oberammer-
town church and a church Sunday
April 3 at 7:15.
Miss Sloane is especially qualified to give the performance correctly as she studied directly in Oberauergumur in 1922. She stayed in the village one summer and became acquainted with the characters of the play.
She reads directly from the lines depending upon the qualities of her voice to give the material life.
Efrem Zimbalist Is Pupil of Leopold Auer, Famous Violin Teacher
Concertist Who Appears Here
Monday Is Modern Type
of Musician
The violinist of today is primarily a musician with a virtuous command of his instrument, and there is no better example of the modern violinist that Max Ziegler, who will play at the Berlin Zongzheng, April 4, in Kolbinsky gymnasium.
Zimbabwe, who was born in Russia, is the pupil of the celebrated Leopold Axer. The Russian teacher who trained him, among others and others of international fame.
Is a Real Musician
He is a Raven.
His insistence that he has no offections, and who must him kill will find that he is straightforward in manner of address and that he possesses a certain reluctance to speak much of his successes.
"The violinist of fiction." Zimbabwe says, "undoubtedly had a basis in fact, but fact has grown faster than fiction and I do not believe that you will find any of the old-fashioned fiddlers appearing under high class suspicion. A violinist who wishes to study the art of music time with curious ways of dressing and the development of eccentric manners."
Studied Under a Master
The artist is not convinced that he knows everything about making music on his fingers, but frequently with his illusory teachers, Leopard Auer. The teacher, although eighty years old, has not aged musically and he is a keen listener and as helpful a guide as ever
The friendship of the old master and his pupil is deeply rooted. Last year, Zimbabwe organized a gala celebration in honour of Professor Aner's birthday. He secured the services of Joel Hoffmann, Serged Echmannroff and Ossip Gatiblowsch. A most striking moment of the event came when Zimbabwe and another volunteer met with another column—that one being Leopold Aner, who still plays with the art and fire of his virtuoso days.
"He is by all means the greatest violinist ever brought to Lawrence," said D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, in commenting upon Zimbabwe; "and he should be accustomed to capacity house at his presided."
Officers Attend Banquet
Major M. A. Palen Addressee Meeting Friday
The banquet of the Reserve Officers
lors held at the Thimble Theater
en room, Friday night at 6:30, was
attended by 29 officers.
Maj. M, A. Palen, regular army officer, stationed at Kansas City, Kan., as the speaker of the evening. Mak was on "The Military Policy of he United States, the Foreign Policy of his Nation," and the Order of Mobilization."
The Reserve Officer Corps holds a meeting every two weeks on alternate Fridays. The next one is to be held April 15, at the Thimble Theater tea room. At these meetings the basic correspondence courses on mobilization are taken up. "Every officer has certain duties to perform, according to rules laid down by the United States government," said Prof. A. M. Muskler of the Army Reserve Officer Corps. "The officer is responsible for the feeding, clothing, and health of his man," continued Professor Ockerblad, "and if he doesn't have these definite rules and regulations, he is simply out of luck."
A discipline drive in the University of Oklahoma is suspending students from school. Some of the causes include the use of stolen classes and the selling of stolen books.
Plans of Karnival Round Into Shape Management Says
No Parties Are Scheduled to Conflict; Rehearsal of Stunts Set for Friday
Karnival money will replace legal gender next Saturday evening when the seventh annual K, U, Karnival will be given under the auspices of the Y, M, C, A, and the Y, W, C, A, at Robinson gymnasium.
Every event scheduled will be back memories of the old time fair, according to Ted Coffin, '28, one of the managers, for there he concessions, pop stands, sid., and enough confession to fill the others money alone will await to us events.
The Karnival had its initial conception in 1920 when it was introduced as an added means for raising money for the work of the Y. M. C. A, and Y.W. C. A, on the campus. The first attempt proved such a success that the event was repeated, and it since became a school tradition.
No PARTS Scheduled
the managers, Mayne Tray, e278 and Tette Lapointe, e341 that the Karnival has so far been the only successful attempt to bring about a student gathering regardless of organized or unorganized bodies for purpose of a social get-together; they feel that as a result it has attained an added purpose which has not been duplicated by any other event on the schedule. This means it can be scheduled a variety or parties for that night.
The organizations are divided about equally this year as to their choice of boots or attuns. All are co-operating wholeheartedly, according to Coffin, and all will be given leading the fraternities in interest. Trophy cups will be given as prizes for both types of entertainment, and the trophy will remain in permanent possession of the winner. Faculty officers will form the award committee.
The deadline for registering booths is Thursday at 6 p.m., but the managers are anxious that this information come in as early as possible. The managers are responsive to the construction of the booths should be directed to the managers.
Teledisfilzs 16 Pdf.
Rehearsal meetings will be held in Robinson gymnasium from 3:30 to 5:20, Friday. According to Coffin, only those organizations which will present their stance at that time will be permitted to participate Saturday evening. Special equipment for the presentation may be furnished by the organization.
Last year Phi Omega Pi was awarded first place for their "sleepy Time Gal." The act presented a scene of a child in the child's children request the nurse read and saint take off on K. U. people from a large book from which, as each leaf was turned, some person characters were inserted into the foreground.
Delta Zeta wan the loving cup for the best booth. They presented an interesting variation of the buggy ride ranging from the stone age, when the buggy was a dinosaur, to the modern kiddie kar.
several organizations have not yet decided on the details of their stint and the nature of this year's entertainment cannot be given at the present time. The plans will be made later in the week, according to Coffin.
Mary Larson Is Honor Guest at Surprise Party
Miss Mary E. Larson, instructor in the department of sociology, was honored with a surprise birthday party given by the Lutheran Student's Association in the basement of the church last night. The guests presented Miss Larson with a tall lamp.
Games were played during the canning which carried out the spirit of April Fool's day, and amusing prices were given to people in pink and green creeper paper and pink and white earnings, and the refreshments emphasized this color scheme. Lunch was served in bullet form at a birthday cake was cut on the table.
A fireside picture of the group was taken by Ross Miller at the close of the evening. The committee in charge of the exhibition included Ella Hartmess, c28, and Dedal Sells.
---
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1927.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansau
Official Student Panel on
THE UNIVERSITY OF MADANAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor in-chief
Kenneth Pham
Lawrence Press
Telecharge Editor
Pearl Pau
William Griffin
Sunny Editors
Barnett Edwards
Sunday Editors
Barrie Edwards
Bairy Edwards
Burt Jones
Brouhsh Shine, Staff
Mary Grawly, Director
Paul Basham, Staff
Hayward, Engagement
Hemingway Pharma
Lincoln Supply
Finite Loop
Gov Flickr.com
Bemidsey Dell
Dream Devices
Great Device
Dell (DEC)
Business Hall 210
Advertising Manager, Mar.
Advertising Manager, Mar.
Advertising Manager, Mar.
Parents/Advertising Manager,
Creation Manager
Business Office N 17 45
News Room N 23 30
Published by the American Society of Immunologists
and by the American Academy of Neurology
The Department of Neurology at the
University of Pennsylvania
Published by the awarding society and most esteemed
research society in the United States
Published by National Heart, Lung, and Blood
Association
SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1923
THE OTHER SIDE OF APPLICATION
POLISHING
The app is another example of a
pollinator, "moth" in this case.
Hell professors who are very
lazy classes and use them.
Although the police publicize
their best efforts to prevent
hand and finger grabbing,
they need to get together to
chase and ability to put
attention there, they need a
method to be communicated
it to shearer.
Is like the one we write in a pro-
ferer has longer reach than
where three can be finite and then
and he needs his limits to have
only three hours a week in a formal
relationship, there is little chance
ever to know them.
The student who ever learns if he or she be friendly with his instructor is one who makes a clear impression. Very few most the teachers, amunities of class, or in any other kindship, ship, unless they come at least halfway way, or even more, according to the professor under discussion.
When students begin anatomy for positions, teaching or observing there comes to the instructor a kind of requests for recommendations from the authorities to whom these anatoms have applied.
If the instructor has not called to the student outside of class, and knows nothing of his except the name he did in the one class, he can easily be fair in recommending him another.
Of course there can be differences in the matter of apple polling, but a sensible attitude regarding the structurer as another sympathizer man being, would indicate that the friendliness would be so a person as well as a pleaser (that is) ascerned.
"Continence Steel The collector lime. They didn't get the grip of them, they took it."
WHAT IS 'TRANSIT BEAUTY'
Should the Arrival Center of
Manhattan have the same name
in iff "Kenya Comma"?
The general and manager of the
the team should receive appropriate
vacancy when it is vacant.
pans few pages, approx. three
in the United States have been
off this team from the team and
calling them there.
pages. There, these teams have
three Kansas City, and Green Bay,
Iowa State, and Georgia State.
Of there is a state team, those
those teams lead the team.
law that they own.
The University of Illinois supports the custom of calling Illinois State University in the first place ago, because of its institution resulting and not the only state educational institution, although the term is still implied in the Alma Mater song, in the line "Hail to K. S. U." The Agricultural College apparently is not troubled with such problems.
Why do the Aggrieved initial on the new name? Is it for the same reason that the shoe ships have become "booties" and "alder patents"? Are they ashamed of the significance of the older term, and trying to make the name sound more imposing to the public?
SPEED LOTION NEEDED
After having achieved a speed of cell above 200 miles an hour recently, Major Segrave discovered that his free waist was chapped, almost blistered, and that his wrists were raw and incarcerated from the effects of the terrible rush of wind at the high speed. This situation shows a very primary need of a bit of applied ingenuity on the part of amateurs. Just as expert弓 to the rescue of channel swimmers with crude oil to protect the only fish in the region of the elements, expert弓 person should find something to prevent the chaffing and slamming of the exposed portions of the hips at 200 miles an hour.
This call is urgent. It is being sounded right here on the campus at Kimura. Not a day goes by but that long Musho, stripped down wrecks and what not hurtle madly down the canal crabs, vexing to right and then in all they call pant the pedestrians who chance to be on the disembarkation. Hardly a class period without the rear and whir of a boat, accompanied by the rattle and slashing of bolts, rivets and loose anchors, an arms spreading college wrists from one end of the canopy to the other. Now with the imprints applied the driver by the face, 100 miles an hour can be careless, there will arise, of course, greater endeavor toward a speed record.
Possible reasons for traversing the campaise maze call. Competition for the few marks will undoubtedly become our luxury. Dilaterated hens and chicks, as faces and wind-torn shells will be more evidence of the terrain effect of the wind at the extremely high rates of speed and will stand in a good to the inventive turn of mind.
Let's save our student drivers! Present their suffering from raw, savory and writes. Save their natural compliments. You, inverters, let'save some lotion to prevent the repitation of Sergrave's suffering. Let's have a speed lotion!
A significant outcroping of American public opinion is the formation of a national citizen's committee on relations with Latin America. Ninety-nine prominent citizens, including inventor senators, educators and editors, have banded themselves together to impose a policy which they feel can be unjust and unfair. Some of the matrials in are William Allen White, Sister Nancy of Nebraska, President Nelson of Smith College, President Mckinley of Vassar and Irving Moffett of Valk.
AN EFFECTIVE BRAKE
The formulation of a definite demand by each influential man will depend on a stimulus to a video observation of public opinion throughout the country. The members are not merely standing with governmental interest; they are asserting their rights in intelligent citizens in a political state that calls itself a democracy. In all probability the committee proposes a cross-section of intelligent American opinion. Certainly the problems are not in harmony with the policy of intervention and crisis, and they oppose unanimously the exploitation of our worker interests.
If America is to edify it to its tra-
national role in champion of democracy, it is to be a government of the people rather than a hierarchy of big business tools, then it is through expansions of public opinion that this ideal will be attained.
THE CROSSING HAZARD
Illicitate road crossing accident by removing the hazard itself. This is the actual solution to the problem for which the American Railway Institute is organizing a national symposium among school and college students with three cash prices of $250 each.
The essays are to be on the subject "Cross Crossings Cautiously," and must stress the need for greater care in approaching and passing over railway crossings. The prize will be awarded to the writer of the essay which contains outstanding readily available suggestions for preventing rush accidents.
Fear of railroad crossings is a psychological factor which the rail-
The Men's Glo Club will meet Sunday afternoon at 2 infront of 2:30 in the Engineering auditorium. Information will be given out congratulating the trip.
T. A. LARREMORE, DIRECTOR.
MEN'S CLEE CLUB:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Ved. VII, Sunday, April 3, 1927
Pen and Scoll group will meet in central Administration rest room
7:30 am on Monday evening, April 4.
ADA BASE, Lausau.
PEN AND SCROLL:
A plan to shorten the school term at Harvard University at least two months has been taken under admission.
One Day & Bachelor Service
No Extra Charge
Quality Guaranteed
BUDGET CONFERENCES;
The budget conferences scheduled for Monday, April 4, are as follows:
Rotary, 10:30; Entomology, 2; Zoology, 3. E. H. UNDLEY.
Announcement—
Excelsior Laundry
Phone 112 741 N. H.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MEETING FOR NOMINATIONS:
There will be a meeting of the student body of the School of Business on Wednesday, April 6, at 3:00 p.m. in room 202, west Administration building, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the School of Business to serve as President, will be held from 8:30 p.m. to 12:00 p.m., Day April 12. HAL PERUN, President.
roadws have used in their propaganda,
advertisements and other repeated
forms of warnings to develop a pub-
lic fear of crossings. Vivid pictures
of those who were inseultures have
been placed at crossings to instill this
fear and prevent accidents. The num-
ber of accidents, however, remain
nearly the same each year in propor-
tion to the number of automobiles
in this country. This, then, is proof that
the creation of public fear is not the proper method of eliminating crossing accidents.
Where public ser has accomplished but little, the civil may be eliminated by removing its course; that is, by removing the辖渡 which have become such great hazards to public safety.
"Complete elimination of highway grade crossings is impossible, not only because of the time that would be involved but also because of the prohibitive cost which ultimately falls on the public," say those in the American Railway Association. The cost may be prohibitive, but, in considering value, cost of life is still more prohibitive, and certainly length of time involved is unimportant to the failure
Remember what Emerson said about the better mouse trog and beaten path to the door?
We do the "Better kind of Shoe Repairing" and they already have reu-faced
17 West 5th St.
EXTRA QUALITY
KNOX
LIATS
THE
J. B. Lowell
It will be one big question if you have enough time and money to enjoy it. A Provident Mutual Old Age Endowment policy will furnish the money regularly every month. And if you have the money you can raise the time.
Welcome your old age
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Texas Pension
Olin K. Fearing
Albert H. Fearing
Special Agents
Phenom 1014 and 6050 Red
"Fifth Avenue" costs only $8. But no one but you and your hatter need know it.
HE KNOX
Others $5----$6----$7
HATS
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
Phone 653
Star Cars Chandler Day and Night Service
VICTORY GARAGE
Tow-in Service, Expert Repair Work, Storage and Auto Parts
1912
622-24 Mass. Phone 88
Third Anniversary Sale
всех компонентов могут использоваться как для создания приложения, так и для выполнения других функций. Например, компонент **модель** может быть использовано для вычисления различных значений в программе. Компоненты этой модели включают в себя методы управления отображением объектов и обработки событий.
Three high quality
bike boots,
$4.97
Leather Belts of fancy patterns 77
Fancy Ties a large assortment 674
Men's Hose—fancy patterns at
a special price 276
YATES OUTING STORE
703 Mass. Lawrence, Kau
Something Different
We are now serving on Sunday evenings a Salad Luncheon----35c.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
April 17 is Easter Sunday. It is now time to come in and look over our Easter Specials of
Johnston's and Whitman's Chocolates
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass. Phone 678
Stop in on your way home.
Say It With Flowers
We will arrange for you a bouquet of compelling beauty. Cut flowers in profusion and flowering plants at
Ward's Flower Store
Phone 621
931 Mass. $ ^{10} $
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
M. M. BROCKETT
Efrem ZIMBALIST
Violinist
One of the greatest artists ever brought to the University Monday Evening, April 4th, 8:20 o'clock Robinson Gymnasium
Seats Now Selling
at $1.50 and $2.00
School of Fine Arts Office Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store
---
SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE-THIRD
Prof. F. P. OBrien Publishes Bulletin on English Study
Experiment in Supervisor of Learning Language Is Described in Article
"An Experiment in Supervision of English" is the name of a, bulletin which has been published by Dr. P. F. Terry and served as school service and research.
The bulletin sets forth in tabular and statistical form some surprising results of tests given to groups of students in three different schools because of a severe provision extending over about six months. Tongnaxia, Linwood and Oksakoba were the three schools selected for the experiment since they represented typical small schools. The experiments there would contrast students with those in larger numbers of principals and teachers that definitely planned supervision could not be applied to the smaller school systems, even though successful in larger systems. The tests were Applied Statistics. The phases of English involved were spelling, vocabulary, reading, composition, literature and form elements.
Teacher Under Supervision
was done by the regular teachers, under the supervision, to some extent, of Doctor Orien and his assistant, Miss Jafet E. Fink. Throughout this experience he was placed upon developing in the units a
live and intelligent interest in their own school achievement, so that the evident improvement in the work of the students, both individually and collectively, was due to the efforts of the students entirely. The supervision only lies in the direction and encouragement of the work of the students.
Results Are Grafting
The results of the tests were very gratifying, Doctor OBrien said. Measurement of progress was made in terms of time—that is, for example, the eighth grade in one school made an average gain in spelling equivalent to approximately a year and a half of progress. Percentage gains were also measured and many of the grades were found to advance as much at 50 per cent. The ficheer found that only four teachers in every state give English teachers all over the states an opportunity to see the actual results of practical supervision, Doctor OBrien said.
Since a large per cent of the students who are preparing to teach are majoring in English, the information is gathered from the number to a number of students, as well as to English teachers over the state, according to Doctor O'Brien. The bulletins are available free of charge at the office of the school service bureau.
Budget Plans Being Made Department Heads to Present Ideas at Meetings
Work on framing the 1927-28 budget for the University has begun with conferences at the chancellor's office. Heads of all the departments will present their plans for the coming year, and out of these will come the apportionment of the University funds. The dean of each school is considered. The heads of the other schools and departments will attend the hearings.
R. J. Dyer, assistant to the chancellor, will act as secretary at all the meetings and will present at each the needs of the University as a whole. He will also help to complete all the hearings, according to Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Women's Club to Give Tea
The Women's University Club will entertain all the women of the senior class and graduate school with a age Thursday, April 7 from 3 to 5 p.m. m at Meyers hall. Invitations will not be extended to women in the women's University Club cordially extends an invitation to all the senior and graduate women.
Beg. Your Pardon
Nadine Long was elected Fine Arts representative in the recent Women's election instead of Florence Beamer, she stated in the Kannan.
Atomizers, perfumes, and toilet waters; compacts, powders, and cosmetics.
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
In Society
--twenty-five new prints of famous painters selected from the collection of prints published by George Barrie of Philadelphia and Paris and have been placed on display at the Spooner-Thayer museum. Some of these painters are: Burke Jones, Troyon, J. Hammond, C. Roeff, J. Iarussel, H. Holstein and Van Dyke. In addition to the prints there is a collection of Indian shawls, French and Scotch paisley shawls, a few oriental saddle blankets and two pieces of Indian embroidery in the basement of the museum. One of the French paisley is a reproduction of Bobkara shawl, a shawl woven in the traditional pattern. The Bobkari shawl received the gold medal at the French exposition in 1855. Another noted shawl is an Indian shawl which was presented by Queen Victoria to a lady in waiting. A printed French tissue was called a ring shawl because it could be drawn through an ordinary ring. One of the Indian shawls in the collection is recorded as being 600 years old. The members are about two hundred years old.
Sea-board and Blade and Beast and barb. both favorities of the local RL, O. T. C. T. C. and T. J. F. The Seaboard ball Saturday night. This is the day that party but attention are being made to make a dress up.
The decorations were of a military auxiliary unit. The insignia included the Preserve officers, national guards in K. O. T. C., N. O. Chapters were worn by Harry F. Morrow and Mr. George J. Harry F. Morrow and Mr. George J.
Kappa Alpha Pi, pal entertained with their bright blue dress at ecole h.a. falcon in the night and several numbers of the p.o.mum Pair and Parr, and of Tomka, did the decoupling of flowers as the Kappa Alpha Pi Pair and Parr of Kansas City, played. More than one hundred twenty out of town music attended by Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Mack and Mr. Warfield.
Mir. Edwin Price will entertain the cabarrot
the biologist of Kallua Patio with an informa-
tion about the evolution of the kallua tree.
At 7 o'clock in the afternoon at 1380 Oak Street,
the museum is open until 6:30 p.m. Ben-
Ramsey, M., H. W. Arent, M. Mary M.
Brown
Calvin members; Marquette Leach, 28; Calvin member; Dylan Leahy, 19; Robert Houser, 20; secretary Bath Hutch, uncle, transcriber Kerry Kelly, 30; married Milford Fa, 29; historian Mark Waddell, 26; milled Milford Fa, 29; historian Bath Hutch, uncle, program committee; Gwen Carpenter, 29; program committee; Gwen Carpenter, 29; membership; Graus Schuster, uncle, art Berthold Minterme, 29; publicity Milgrad Gray, 29; publicity Milgrad Gray, 29; husband Helen Stover, 27; reliance officer Rade
*Phillips*, Maysner, Summers, c.²) Bubba
*McNeil*, McNeil, McNeil, c.²) Bobbitt
*Taylor*, Tucker, McNeil, c.²) John McNail, c.
¹Bobbitt 2Jahn, c.²) John McNail, c.²)
Gunderson, c.²) Kathleen Warbach, c.²)
Gunderson, c.²) Kathleen Warbach, c.²)
Burke, Palmieri, c.²) Barthouse, mind,
c.²) Barthouse, mind, c.²)
Burke, Palmieri, c.²) Barthouse, mind,
c.²) Barthouse, mind, c.²)
About eighty students attended the Winnipeg Winter Show, which included Friday evening, Karl Gessner undergraduate and graduate student athletics. The Winnipeg Winter Show, ¢28, was a memorable experience for the students. The championships were Mikaela McCormick's third in the college. The championships were Mikaela McCormick's third in the college.
Out of town guests at the Kapua Xappa Gamma house over the week end are Mirage Edward, Miss Elliott Martin, Mirage Jane, and Miss Allie Gaillard, all of Kauaian City.
Madke Wardell, c27, spent the week en in Kansas City.
Ester Winnao, c29, visited her paren in Newton over the week end.
Preda Rehder, c 20, visited in Toneka Sate
urday.
Mr. Victor Buchier and Mr. Sewell Von
of Pretty Praise are week end guests at 1
Della Tan Delta house.
Exhibit Placed on Display
New Collection of Prints Being Shown at Spooner
The entire exhibit will be on display until the first week in May.
According to the Columbia Speciator of New York, the glee club at that school will make a Canadian trip during Easter week.
Jayhawker Is Almost Ready for Printers, Anderson Announce
The 1927 Jayhawker is practically ready to go to the printers. All copy is in, and it is planned to have the book in the hands of the printers the last of this week or the first of next week.
The Joseph D. Havens Printing Company of Kansas City will print this year's annual. This will take a month or five weeks, and the books will be ready for distribution to the students between May 1 and May 10
City Election Is Tuesday
"A new cover design, embodying an entirely new idea for annual covers, will be used," said Clifford Anderson, c28 editor-in-chief of the Jawaharwater series. "The same size as that of last year will contain approximately five hundred pages. A bigger and better humor section will be featured this year, accession number 5901. The section will contain, among other things, about sixty or seventy cartoons. The artists chiefly responsible for this work are: Edward Ryan; c28; Jack Kincaid; c27; Lyle Gibbon; c28; Jon Fitzgerald; Tiffany; c28; and 34 Roberts, c28."
Year Books for 1927 Will Be Displays Here
Students Show Little Interest According to Guild
Students who voted in La general election last few were admitted to the prince in March are eligible to cording to Professor Guild. The last Friday to be eligible, timates that at least five students are so qualified an total of 800 students is no vote if they were registered Ploting places for Univers ple living between Ninth and streets and at west of Massachus and at the central grade school on the east of Massachusetts may hallots at 1337 Massachusetts The polls will be open from Prof. A. J. Boynton, of the moment of economics, is a own re-election to the schoolboar The department of police will gladly furnish informa cerning the election and er every one who is eligible she
That Lawrence city taxes for fast are well liked by Univers Kansas students might be the ence drawn from the lack of shown by the students eligi in the coming municipal cording to Prof. F. H. Gui department of political seb The election is to be b. Twelve candidates will have a bearing on taxal ways, according to Guild.
Choice selected pipes; t and cigars; tobacco pot cigaret cases.
by May 10
Barber's Drug St
909 Mass. St.
Programs, Menus, St
Engraved Cards
Thesis Binding Rubber
A. G. ALRICH
Office Supplies 73
Quality Jewelry--- Convenient Pauments
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Kahn Made-to-Measure Clothes
$30 to $40
PROTCH, the Tailor
$83 Mass. Phone 726
Jayhawk Jewel
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
KU
Watkins National Bank
Lecture on Paving Brick Heard by Civil Engineers
A report of the progress on the civil engineering exhibits for the engineering exposition was made by F. P. Crawford, charge of this department's section.
Although the voting on the adoption of the new constitution for the society was planned for this meeting, no action was taken and the voting was postponed until a later time. Ice cream and cake were served at
J. N. Griffin, who is representing the National Prick Manufacturer's Association,alled to a meeting of the civil engineering students last night in Marvin hill on paying brick. The picture was illustrated by motion pictures showing the manufacture and use of this kind of brick.
Landscape Architect Visit Here
Herbert Hare, of the firm of Hare &
Hare, landscape architects of Kansan
City, Mo., was in Lawrence Thomas'
planned plans for the new biology building,
and the landscaping and shrubbery work
around the Walkatins dormitory and
the Union building. The Hare & Hare
furniture will preserve the versity and under control do all its landscaping work.
I ice cream and cake were served at the close of the meeting.
Abercrombie Goes to California
Homer Abercrombie, A. B., 25, who has been employed as field entomologist at the Kansas State Entomologist Commission, has recently authored a report on the California Spyne-Chemical company which is located at Watsonville, Calif.
12:30 p. m.-Talk, Prof. E. M. Fallon, School
in Education, "Teen Age and the Home."
12:45 p. m.-Music furnished by the School
K F K U
Theo Kowel, Ornamist.
The Monkey Bridge ... Marsh
Oh, the Lifting Springtime ... Sebbins
Carol Hitt, Vettilin.
--of Fine Arts:
Dovothy Endow, Organist.
w. Monroe Bridge
Canceretti A, J. Ames Jr. Charles de Revit
Zambourig Pritz Krieger
Chant-Nobody Knows de Trouble Seen Cameron-White
April 4,1927
March Mon-Dec
Polenafze Poderswil
Milford Newton, A
Late Book, Hippocampus
**MARC MARCKEN, author**
**Myron**
Damon
The Book of the Body Charming Grave
Rose in The Morning
1-15 p. m. Radio inlude of campus news
No need of a spare with reasonable care. Real Silk Paddock, 1131 red.- Adv.
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Ise to Speak at Baptist Church John Ise will speak on "Economic Imperialism" to the University class taught by Charles W. Thomas of the University of St Andrews at St Andrews. An invitation is extended to all students of the University.
Fur Remodeling and Repairing Estimates submitted on request
Phone 235
145 Maine St
B
Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce, Commercial trail
banking, Accounting and Auditing,
Sev for canaries.
LAWRENCE Business College
F. B. McColloch
Druggist
847 Mass.
Have You Seen It?
The Cine Kodak
in our window? It's the fastman moving picture maker for home use and costs complete $340.
AMARKS
The Gift Shop
JEWELRY
BRICK'S Run by Harry
has a quality of food, a character of cooking and a kind of service that will remind you of a Sunday dinner at home.
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Volume XXIV
Lawrence, Kansas, Sunday. April 3. 1927
Irony Pays for Kerchiefs
(Continued on Fourth Page)
University Professor Objects to Being Sent Package With Request to Return $1 or 'Just Send It Back'
A few days ago this self-same gentleman received through the mail such a package accrued.
Handkerchiefs may be handkerchiefs, but there is one University professor who objects to being sent specimens of such useful articles with the request to return $1 or "just send
"I liked the handkerchiefs all right, but I didn't like the principle on which the sales department used them."
"SO HERE IS MY OFFER," replied the professor. "I am sending you one of these poems, written especially for you, as payment for the book. I have received them which were so delightfully embroidered in two colors of silk with BOTH my initials. I want you to look this poem over carefully, to compare it with the poem Edgar Guest wrote for me. This is probably the collection some of your loose change."
So thus inspired, he wrote a poem which he has marvelled at the handkerchief company offer- "When I was a little girl I always wanted to be a handkerchief."
"After you have examined them carefully, if you like them so well that you don't want to part with them, you can send me—not 75e or $1 each, not even 50e each—and my introductory price on a limited number of these new handkerchiefs—only $1 for all five!"
APRIL
"After you have examined my poem I think you will agree with me that I should have been the source of all your handkerchief poetry, and not in his way, but competition is to strenuous."
"I am writing you today because I have a very unusual proposition to make," read the passage.
"I am writing you today because I have a very unusual proposition to make," the im-
"P. S," concluded the professor in his return letter. "Is there some friend, relative or business associate who would be tickled to receive one of my poems?" Why not send me an extra set of embroidered handkerchiefs now and I'll get another poem off at once?"
A postscript on the handkerchief company's letter read, "Is there some friend, relative or business associate who would be tickled to receive a set of these attractive handkerchiefs? Why not send an extra dollar now, tell me his initials and we'll get the handkerchiefs off at
"SO HERE IS MY OFFER," continued the letter from the handkerchief company. "I am sending five of these handkerchiefs embroidered in two colors of silk with BOTH your initials, to you absolutely free of all expense. I want you to look them over, to compare them with monogrammed handkerchiefs you've paid 75e or $1 for in the past.
PMP
Portrait, the 2013 art show I painted this picture found at the New York Museum of Modern Art. It shows the show well, unremarked, IP sculpture.
[Image content is a black-and-white portrait of a woman with long hair.]
SPRING
Jack Frost had a fest last night
of jonquil tails and tulip heads;
He thought it finest sport to make
A banquet of my flower beds.
He tasted all the maple buds;
As if that weren't enough,
Upon the gold forsthia blooms
He breathed a frosty puff.
He ate the tingle blue-grass shoots,
And turned them all quite brown;
He hung on all the hedges green,
 Ice-points to weight them down.
But this I know—my garden fair
Will bloom again in May,
While he, the wily little scamp,
Is sleeping night again.
Number 148
LONELY MEN
All literature worthy of the name has been created by lonely men. Artistic sensibilities have thrived best in solitude. Oppression, hunger, physical suffering and mental torture, have all contributed toward great artistic expression but none is essential. An unmistakably companionship has made them to sensitive man to immortalize their moods in literature.
literary effort in the present day is hampered by the inability of men to find solitude. Family cares, economic pressure, the lack of artistic expression and giving expression to true artistic temperament. It is history that literary artistry of the highest type has been confined to men. Women have been sustained literary power. Elinor Barrett and George Eliot are not exceptions.
Ordeals of Phi Beta Kappa
Election to Honorary Organization Is Not What Is Is Cracked Up To Be, Experienced Member Declares
Phi Beta Kappa, according to a student who was elected to that honor last year, is not what it is cracked up to be. "Trials we have all our lives," she declared, "but the worst trials of all begin on the day of election and last a week or so."
The first difficulty, it seems, comes shortly before the election when friends, having noticed in the paper the announcement that Phi Beta Kappa is to have an election, hasten to tell those whose grades are exceptional, that they will surely be elected.
"And we in turn," this young woman declared, "are kept busy denying this and explaining over and over again how very terrible our grades really are, and how impossible it would be for us to be among the chosen, though, of course, all the while we feel that we shall be elected. A lie, some call it; yet what else is there for us to say? If we agree to accept them they would think we consented. If we remained silent, they would take that for agreement."
The day of the election on, and the night followed, but still the suspense.
"The next morning we awake very early, and lie in bed filled with a vague excitement that we cannot understand. We dress very carefully, for we want to be at our best, no matter what happens. Breakfast we manage to eat with more or less composeme. One or two eggs, fries and sausages but we turn them off with a bright smile and a laughline. 'Why of course not!'
"We go to our first class and again we must silence people too eager to congratulate us. So it goes till one of our favorite professors comes up with his congratulations; and then, looking very startled we ask, 'Was I elected? Why I didn't know that?' After the five minutes of explanation that follow, we pass on to our next class, then we come to hear what he was talking about. The rest of the day we are self conscious. Everyone seems to be staring at us.
"Again and again we say, 'I don't know how happened!' or 'I'm sure I didn't deserved it.'"
"Within the first twenty-four hours new troubles develop. The very first time we re-replicate a problem, it takes us waiting for us with lessons they cannot get. We may be majoring in English, but of course, as Phi Beta Kappa we can solve trigonometry problems, explain chemical formulae and trans-
"Worst of all, our professors seem to share in these high opinions of our ability. We go to class expecting to sit, as usual, quiet and unobtrusive on the back row, but now we find questions fired at us, and as we answer we often hear classmates say, 'So that's the way
(Continued on Fourth Page)
SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1927
PAGE:THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Prof. F.P. OBrien Publishes Bulletin on English Study
Experiment in Supervision of Learning Language Is Described in Article
"An Experiment in Supervision of English" is the name of a. bulletin which has been published by Dr. F. Schoolman, dean of school service and research.
The bulletin sets forth in tabular and statistical form some surprising results of tests given to groups of students in three different schools before a supervision extended for special supervision extended months. Tongaenko, Linwood and Oxakabae were the three schools selected for the experiment since they represented typical small schools. The experiments there would counteract the effects of instructional number of principals and tandeks that definitely planned supervision could not be applied to the smaller school systems, even though successful in larger systems. The tests were applied to the phases of English involved were spelling, vocabulary, reading, composition, literature and form elements.
Teachers Under Supervision All teaching during the tests was done by the regular teacher, the supervisor, and the extent of, Doctor OBRi and his assistant, Miss Jaflet E. Fink. Throughout this experiment the chief emphasis was
live and intelligent interest in their own school achievement, so that the evident improvement in the work of the students, both individually and collectively, was due to the efforts of the students entirely. The supervision came only in the direction and environment of the work of the students.
Results Are Gratifying
The results of the tests were very gratifying, Doctor Ohrien said. Measurement of progress was made in each grade in one school mule the sixth grade in one school mule an average gain in spelling equivalent to approximately a year and a half of progress. Percentage gains were also measured and many of the students achieved much as 50 per cent. The figures have been compiled in order to give English teachers all over the state an opportunity to see the actual results of practical supervision, Doctor
Since a large per cent of the students who are preparing to teach are majoring in English, the information required to a number of students, as well as to English teachers over the state, according to Doctor O'Brien. The bulletins are available free of charge, at the office of the school service bureau.
Department Heads to Present Ideas at Meetings
Budget Plans Being Made
Work on framing the 1927-28 budget for the University has begun with conferences at the chancellor's office. Heads of all the departments will present their plans for the coming year, and out of these will come the apportionment of the University funds. The dean of education is considered. The heads of the other schools and departments will attend the hearings.
R. John D. Ryer, assistant to the chancellor, will act as secretary at all the meetings and will present at each the needs of the University as a whole. A month or more will be required to complete all the hearings, accord-
A month or more will be required to complete all the hearings, according to Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Women's Club to Give Ten
The Women's University Club will entertain all the women of the senior class and graduate school with a gala Thursday, April 7 from 3 to 5 p.m. at Myers厅. Invitations will not be issued to each person, but the Women's University Club will extend an invitation to all the senior and graduate women.
Beg. Your Pardon
Nadine Longw was elected Fina Alma representative in the recent women's election instead of Florence Beamer stated in the Kansas.
Atomizers, perfumes, and toilet waters; compacts, powders, and cosmetics.
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
In Society
--twenty-five new prints of famous painters selected from the collection of prints published by George Barrie of Philadelphia and Paris and have been placed on display at the Spooner-Thayer museum. Some of these painters are: Burnen Jones, C. Troyan, J. Constaleb, F. Millar, C. Murray, H. Harden, and V.Dykes. In addition to the prints there is a collection of Indian shawls, French and Scotch paisley shawls, a few oriental saddle blankets and two pieces of Indian embroidery in the basement of the museum. One of the Pecans shawls is a reproduction of Bothara shawl, a shawl woven in India and made in the museum. The shawl received the gold medal at the French exposition in 1855. Another noted shawl is an Indian shawl which was presented by Queen Victoria to a lady in waiting. A printed French tissue was called a ring shawl because it could be drawn through an ordinary ring. One of the Indian shawls in the museum was made into a dress for years old, while the others are about two hundred years old.
- Skewbaird and Blade and Hortail and Ball partners of the host B. R. O'Toole, G. O'Toole, B. R. O'Toole and E. J. Betts' on Saturday night. This is the time party but attemtors are being made to make sure they will be there.
The decorations were of a military nature, and included the various insignia and medals, included the protective officers, national uniforms, inked in R. O., C. Y., C. The chaparral was inked in R. O., C. Y., C. The chaparral was inked in R. O., C. Y., C. The chaparral was inked in R. O., C. Y., C. The chaparral was inked in R. O., C. Y., C. The chaparral was inked in R. O., C. Y., C. The chaparral was inked in R. O., C. Y., C. The chaparral was in
Kaappa Alpha Pai, entertained with their setting format at night at Kelca Hall. The building was filled with antiques, furniture and several numbers of the museum's art collection. The ceremony, "Papa and Pappy," of Tamaika, did the description, the amount of souvers by the Kaappa Alpha Pai, and the location of Kansas City, played. More than one hundred souvers attended the party. The chauvesuxes were: Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mitchell, and Mr. and Jack Worfield,
Mrs. Eileen Price will entertain the patrons of the plaza at Kashima Pipe with an informal dinner and dance, her music and her art on her lawn at the museum at Kashima Pipe, at 7 p.m., Kashima Pipe, 1482 N. 5th Ave., Kashima, Miyagi. Mrs. Rumaili, M. H. W. Armit, Miss Mary O'Reilly, Ms. Michael O'Reilly and Ms.
Cabinet members: Marguerite Leach, 62; Catherine Bash, 61; Robert Howman, 1a, 20; secretary: Barbara Bash, uml, treasurer: Mayne Kyte, 38; secretary: Jennifer Lindsay, 52; 28; chancellor: Marydela Paley, 28; Maledina Pray, 28; kshire: Kath Lindsay, 28; custalist: Pama Gammon. Secretary: Jennifer Lindsay, 42, ed., social committee: Grave Veron, 42; board member: Grave Veron, 42; Shireh Sherifah: Grave Veron, 42; married: Miriam Leach, 62; music: Flora Houser, 12, 20; pianist:
Photosonics Magnetizer Knives, 221 Rolo
Brosnan Magnetizer Knives, 248 Rolo
Brosnan Knife, 250 Laina Mahnke Knife, 260 Jamborelli
Knife, 270 John Mahnke Knife, 280 Umbroker Knife, 300 Katharine Worth Knife, 320 Rolo
Knife, 340 Matthew Harden Knife, 360 Vera Harden Knife, 380 Marvel Avenger Knife, 400 Vera Harden Knife, 420 Marvel Avenger, in 50
About eighty students attended the Web
Conference, held on Friday evening, Kardemus and c., and E.
Sweeney, both 258, read a memoir,
Dorothy Brook, 213, read a memoir,
of the students. The characters were Mrs.
Burke, 207, Mrs. Burke was Mrs.
Out of town guests at the Kapna Kapaa Gamma house over the week end are Miss Grace Edwardle, Milda Elizabeth Martin, Mrs. Nathalie and Miss Alice Ganz, Jr. of Kansas City.
Madge Wardell, e27, spent the week en in Kansas City.
Esther Winna, c.29, visited her parents in Newton over the week end.
Froda Rehder, c20, visited in Tapeka Sate
urday.
Mr. Victor Buehler and Mr. Sewell Voran of Pretty Prairie are week end guests at the Delta Tau Dodge house.
Exhibit Placed on Display
New Collection of Prints Being Shown at Spooner
The entire exhibit will be on display until the first week in May.
According to the Columbia Speeator of New York, the glee club of that school will make a Canadian trip during Easter week.
The 1927 Jayhawker is practically ready to go to the printers. All copy is in, and it is planned to have the book in the hands of the printers the last of this week or the first of next week.
Jayhawker Is Almost Ready for Printers, Anderson Announce
The Joseph D. Havens Printing Company of Kansas City will print this year's annual. This will take a month or five weeks, and the books will be ready for distribution to the students between May 1 and May 10
"A new cover design, embodying an entirely new idea for annual covers, will be used," said Clifford Anderson, c28; editor-in-chief of the Jayahawk, and of the 19th-century same size as that of last year will contain approximately five hundred pages. A bigger and better humor section will be featured this year, accuracy and relevance will contain, among other things, about sixty or seventy cartoons. The artists chiefly responsible for this work are: Edward Ryan; c20; John Kincaid; c27; Lyle Gibbon, c24; Fletch Tiffany, c28; and Je Roberts, c28.
City Election Is Tuesday
Year Books for 1927 Will Be Distributed to Students
Students Show Little Interest. According to Guild
That Lawrence city taxes for bread fast are well liked by University Kansas students might be the infee drawn from the lack of shown by the students eligible in the coming municipal elec cording to Prof. F. H. Guild, department of political science The election is to be he Tatler law firm will have a bearing on taxes eral ways, according to P. Guild.
Students who voted in Law the general election last fall were admitted to the priming in March are eligible to cording to Professor Guild. students must have register last Friday to be eligible. timates that at least five students will have a total of 800 students is en vote if they were registered. Polling places for Univers ple living between Ninth and streets and west of Massaua at the central grade school living south of Twelfth arst of Massachusetts may e ballots at 1337 Massachusetts. The polls will be open from: Prof. A. J. Boynton, of the Ninth re-election to the schoolboard. The department of politics will gladly furnish informar cerning the election and en every one who is eligible she
Choice selected pipes, t and cigars; tobacco pou cigaret cases.
Barber's Drug S.
909 Mass. St.
Programs, Menus, Sta
Engraved Card
Thesis Binding Rubber
A. G. ALRICE
Office Supplies 73
by May 10
Quality Jewelry--- Convenient Payments
Kahn Made-to-Measure Clothes
$30 to $40
PROTCH, the Tailor
PROTCH, the Tailor
833 Mass. Phone 575
The College Jeweler
Jayhawk Jewe
KU
Gustafson
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
J. N. Griffin, who is representing the National Brick Manufacturer's Association, talked to a meeting of the civil engineering students last night in Marvin hall on paving brick. The lecture was illustrated by motion pictures showing the manufacture and use of this kind of brick.
Lecture on Paving Brick Heard by Civil Engineers
A report of the progress on the civil engineering exhibits for the engineering exhibition was made by P. Yadav and an unpaid charge of this department's section.
Although the voting on the adoption of the new constitution for the society was planned for this meeting, no action was taken and the voting was postponed to a later time. The committee served at the close of the meeting.
Landscape Architect Visits Here
Herbert Hare, of the firm of Hare &
Hare, landscape architects of Kansa-
son City, Mo., was in Lawrence Thur-
sday for the new biology building, and
the landscaping and shrubbery work
around the Watkins dormitory and
the Union building. The Hare &
Hare, under contract to the University
and under contract to do all its landscaping work.
Abromcriben Goes to California Homer Abromcriben, A. B., 25" has been employed as field entomologist at the Kannas State Entomologist Commission, has recently accepted a position as entomologist for Spaye-Chemical company which is located at Watsonville, Calif.
KFKU
12:30 p. m.-Takr, Frep. K. M. Belles, School of
Music, "Tenge An Aim and the Home."
12:45 p. m.-Musk furnished by the School of
Fine Art:
Dorothy Edow, Organist.
The Monkey Bridge ... Marsh
Oh, the Lifting Springtime ... Slebbins
Caroline Hitt, Vidictim.
Ross, Rob. *Planet*
March
Polonius
Murdoch
Punderskii
Coutillé de l'œuvre
Tambourieu... Prinz Krieler
Chant- Nobody Knows, de Trouble Ive
Seen... Clarence Cameron/White
Dexothy. Know, Organist.
The Monkey Bridge.
Mary Brown University
Damon Simmons
Philip Haas Book Changing Greens
Tennant The Morning
1:16 p.m. radio bulletin of campus news
No need of a spare with reasonable care. Real Silk Paddock; 1131 red.—Adv.
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Fur Remodeling and Repairing Estimates submitted on request Phone 235 145 Maine St.
G
Lawrence, Kansas
School of Commerce, Secretarial training
Banking, Accounting and Auditing, Send
for catalog.
LAWRENCE
Business College
F. B. McColloch
Druggint
847 Mass.
Have You Seen It?
The Cine Kodak
in our window? It's the Eastman moving picture
taker for home use and costs complete $140.
AMARKS The Sirt Shop JEWELRY
BRICK'S Run by Harry
has a quality of food, a character of cooking and a kind of service that will remind you of a Sunday dinner at home.
PAGE TWO
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for April 3, 1927
Bus Driving in Colorado Provides Interesting Work for Vacations
by Elden Rynerson
Editor's Note: The Kanans Magazine hopes from time to time to use stories of interesting ways in which students may earn money during a summer vacation. Editors may want to consider sharing the stories.
S
PEAKING of summer jobs for college students, there is one job that is unequaled for making money, having a good time and getting thrills. This job that I refer to is the driving of sight-seeing buses in the Rocky Mountains.
In these four years we have never failed to get quite a "kick" out of piloting people over the mile high roads that wind in and out of the city. We've been able to tower above these white strips of dirt.
The time of year when the sap begins to rise and every one is eager to get out and do something, the normal trend of mind is to find a job for the coming summer months. The Rocky Mountain Parks bus driver for the Rocky Mountain Parks Transportation Company at Estes Park, Colo.
The most exciting experience that I have had happened the first year I was driving. The Pi Phi's were having a national convention at Extes and we were seated to take all of them across the Fall River Pass and back. The trip started out in fine shape and the usual screens and screeches per mile were registered all the way to the top. There is a trick resorted to by bus drivers when they in the mood of giving the passengers the window view, by shooting their busses on the "switch backs" in such a manner as to take everyone's breath at one swerve of the road. One gets quite a kick out of hearing the doors around the car click as the frightened passengers get ready to jump just before the smash.
After two hours of riding we stopped at the top of Fall River Pass and there the usual snow sight and writing of names in the park register book took place. In nearly a half hour the daily storm broke and in a few minutes the snow was so heavy that it was extremely difficult to see the car ahead. We slowly made our way down Fall River road and had passed through six switch backs before reaching the parking lot. The lead car driver stopped his car just in time to let a baby avalanche slide down in front of him, which swept the road away leaving a rocky gulch roaring with water directly in our path. It was about 4 o'clock in the afternoon and raining like
... In a few minutes another roar was heard in back of us and right behind the six bus in another section of the mountain roared over the road. We saw huge boulders and all of the road before it.
After a couple of hours waiting the trouble car and eight busses came up from Estes to take the passengers back to the village. Here was where the fun came in. In order to get the passengers, most of them gobble, accustomed to taking their luggage to take each passenger in his arms and wade across the rivet to the buses on the other side. There were some of the passengers who made it a delightful job despite the fact that the water was ice cold, but others, speaking of Samson, I considered myself equal to pushing him into the snowiest avenue. But such is the daily life of a bus driver.
In getting tips, the most delightful class of people to get in a car is the newlyweds.
They just sit and look at each other or perhaps do a little more, while the driver with eyes supposedly glued to the road tours on. At the end of the journey the bill is paid with a smile and due to some abnormal circumstance they cannot read the spots on the bills and live it is mistaken for one. 00 course it is an error which is overlooked by both parties.
Speaking of children asking questions, well now if any child can ask any more questions than an old maid school teacher it has to be some child. I remember one instance of a school teacher, a man this time, asking me how long he lived. I finally ran out of appropriate names so started with the names of different cities, disguising them with a French accent. Another bane of a driver's existence is the person who must know the names of all the mountains, passes and trails. After you have told one minute, they have forgotten it the next.
Spring hats cause more grief on the road than a box of tacks. For every drop of rain, you need a backpack. Coats out there, the top has to be put up and up there, the top the sun it has to be put down. Now if the reader has never helped to put a top on these red wagons called sight seeing busses, the rain can get in.
The Lies, oneer is the most interesting of all the tourists for generally he has never been in the high mountains before, and at least he has never seen snow on the Fourth of July. I remember on one occasion a most entrancing New York girl who, having never seen the mountains before, asked when she first saw salt. Then when told it was snow she had taken a salt out up there. Now one doesn't mind telling weird tales to many but when perfectly dumb questions like these are asked generally the bus driver gives the correct information.
The best story that I can think of was the one of the Chicago lady who was up on Fall River Pass viewing the scenery and generally enjoying life. At this point the road goes over the pass at an elevation of 11,797 feet above the river. When she stopped the driver told her to look to the west. She said seeing the blue haze said, "Oh I can see the Pacific ocean." The driver told her that she was right and then he told her to look to the east and she would be able to see the Atlantic. She did this and even thought she could see the Woolworth building, indistinctly. Well, she went away believing it, for we never told her where to walk. But you know there are tricks in all trades, and such is a trick in the daily life of a sight seeing bus driver.
One must be a soldier to become educated at the University of Minnesota. Thirty-six students were recently suspended for the remainder of the winter quarter, because of over-cuts in their classes in military drill. Men students at the university are required to drill three hours a week for a period of two years.
Lincoln Relic Is Presented to Department of History
An interesting Lincoln relic has recently been added to the historical material in the American history lecture room. This is a copy of the New York Herald for April 15, 1865, giving a report of the assassination and death of President Lincoln. A copy of the original issue of this paper was presented to the University some time ago by Mrs. Hattie Beach was reprinted in the Cold Water, Maryland. Ketchel Lincoln company, most of the inside pages being devoted to an advertisement of their product.
A copy of the reprint has recently been presented to the University by Mrs. Marguerite Wise Sutton of the class of 1901. The reprint is interesting for comparison with the original. The reprint of the outside pages follows the original very closely but the type of the ornamental leaf is shorter and thicker. The price of the robert at that time was four cents a copy.
The publishers of the reprint offered to furnish it in unlimited quantities at a cent apiece. Every year at the time of Washington's birthday a great many people get out a copy of this issue of the Herald, which they suppose to be a copy of the original edition. In some cases, if they read the inside pages that it is a copy of the reprint issued in 1800.
The New York Herald of that day was a single sheet of four pages. In this issue the column rules were reversed in the usual manner on the first page to indicate mourning. The most striking thing is the heading given to the news story of Lincoln's assassination, the word "IMPORTANT." One would expect the words "Cure," or some headline commensurate with the seriousness of the event but the word "Important" terribly weak. The fourth page reports the military operations of Grant and Sherman. As a whole the paper is a striking example of the difference between the newspaper of that day and this.
Inexperienced Husband Tunes in on Two Broadcasting Stations and Peculiar
An inexperienced husband was asked by his wife to take a recipe for her over the radio. In tuning in he got two stations, one which was giving setting up exercises, and the other which was broadcasting culinary receipts. What he got was as follows:
Hands on hips; place one cup of flour on
shoulder and mix thoroughly in half cup of
water.
In four counts raise and lower the legs and mash two hard boiled eggs in sieve; repeat Inhale one-half teaspoon of baking powder, add three drops of flour. Breath naturally and exhale sieve.
Attention. Jump to a squatting position and bend whites of eggs backward and forward over the head; and in four counts make a stiff dough that will stretch to the waist; lie flat on the floor and roll up into a marble the size of a walnut.
Hop to a standing position and boil in water but do not boll to a gallop. In 10 minutes remove from the fire and dry with a towel; or similarly, dress in flannels and serve with fisheau.
Some students are so hypocritical they eventu-
take down assignments—Wooster Voice.
1
SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1927
PAGE THRER
Prof. F. P. OBrien Publishes Bulletin on English Study
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Experiment in Supervision of Learning Language Is Described in Article
"An Experiment in Supervision of English" is the name of a. bulletin which has been published by Dr. Dr. D. H. B. A. president of school service and research.
Teachers Under Supervision
All teaching during the tests was done by the regular teachers, under the supervision, to some extent, of Doctor OBrien and his assistant, Miss Jafet E. Fink. Throughout this experiment the chief emphasis was
live and intelligent interest in their own school achievement, so that the evident improvement in the work of the students, both individually and collectively, was due to the efforts of the students entirely. The supervision came only in the direction and environment of the work of the students.
Results Are Gratifying
The results of the tests were very gratifying, Doctor OBrien said. Measurement of progress was made in the second grade and the eighth grade in one school manual an average gain in spelling equivalent to approximately a year and a half of progress. Percentage gains were also measured and many of the students scored well much at 50 per cent. The figures have been compiled in order to give English teachers all over the state an opportunity to see the actual results of practical supervision, Doctor OBrien said.
Since a large per cent of the students who are preparing to teach are majoring in English, the information provided is important to a number of students, as well as to English teachers over the state, according to Doctor OBrien. The bulletins are available free of charge, and the office of the school service bureau.
Budget Plans Being Made Department Heads to Present Ideas at Meetings
Work on framing the 1927-28 budget for the University has begun with conferences at the chancellor's office. Heads of all the departments will present their plans for the coming year, and out of these will come the apportionment of the University will be drawn dean of each department will be considered. is the heads of the other schools and departments will attend the hearings.
John R. Dyer, assistant to the chancellor, will act as secretary at all the meetings and will present at each the needs of the University as a whole. He will also help to compile all the hearings, according to Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Women's Club to Give Tea
The Women's University Club will entertain all the women of the senior class and graduate school with a age Thursday, April 7 from 3 to 5 p. m. at Myers hall. Invitations will not be issued to each person, but the Women's University Club will certainly extend an invitation to all the senior and graduate women.
Beg Your Pardon
Nadine Long was elected Fine Arts representative in the recent women's election instead of Florence Beamer stated in the Kansas.
Atomizers, perfumes, and toilet waters; compacts, powders, and cosmetics.
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
In Society
--twenty-five new prints of famous painters selected from the collection of prints published by George Barry and Kenneth Barrie. One was placed on display at the Spooner Thayer museum. Some of these painters are: Burne Jones, C. Troyon, J. Constable, F. J. Millet, C. Romney, I. Israelis, P. Holbein and D. Van Dyke. Another is a collection of Indian swishes, a few and Scotch paisley shawls, a few oriental saddle blankets and two pieces of Indian embroidery in the basement of the museum. One of the pieces was a Dutch woolen shawl, a bohkara shawl, a shawl woven in stripes and then sewn together. This shawl received the gold medal at the French exposition in 1855. Another noted shawl is an Indian shawl which came from the country of India and lady in waiting. A printed French tissue was called a ring shawl because it could be drawn through an ordinary ring. One of the Indian shawls in the collection is recorded as being 500 years old. The art figures are about two hundred years old.
- Seaboard and Blade and Bortail and both Patterson's of the host, R. O. T. C. T. Eckes' at Saturday night. This is the in team play but attempt are being made to make party but attempts are being made to make
The descriptions were of a military nature, but the records included military personnel, including the protective officers, national guard units in KY, O. T. C., the chaparral wives were married, and the marital status of Mt. Harry F. Mover and Mr. George G.
Kampa Alpha Pi, entertained with formal night salts at Eaton's half. The night salad was an array of wedge and several numbers of the ocean nymphs and several numbers of the ocean nymphs and Pac and Pace of Tomoka all the decorating bouquet of flowers as the Kampa Alpha Pi, a unit of the Kansas City, placed. More than one hundred flowers adorned the party. The charmous were Mr. and Mrs. Currie, who met with Mr. Mitchell, and Mr., and Mrs. Jake Warfield.
Mrs. Eleanor Price will entertain the patron,
the philosopher of Kasson Prairie with an information
show on *The Story of Tibet* to 7 o'clock at 8 to 10am on
Tuesday at 12:30 Ohno street, Tashkent, Uzbekistan.
Mrs. Eleanor Price will be joined by Rimmich
Brown, M. H., W. Arvant, Mary M. Carey,
and Mrs. J. E. Boudreaux.
Cabinet members; Margarite Lecher, c30
provident; Stephen Brown, unde, once pivotal
Kathleen Bash, amt.; transmitter; Marie Koren
Bash, amt.; Marshall Frye (fpy); historian
Chris McIntyre, amt.; program committee; Gwen Cropper
c30; program committee; Gwen Cropper
c30; membership; Grisha Schuster, unrt; art,
sketchbook; Skimmer, unrt; plaque,
Huke Shower, c25; wilhness effort; Rohra
Bory, amt.; Luker Caton, c30; Margarine
MacMillan, unde; Helgen Hahn, c25; Kathlein
Gobluff Hallowne, c30; Quatuor Malvel, c30
McQuail, unde; Marvel Aderow, c25
Vilo Hahson, c25
About thirty students attended the awarded the Fayre Prize, a celebration of excellence in Friday evening. Karl Gaustein, junior, was one of the award recipients. Dicky Breeze, '25, read a memo to students. Dr. Breeze, '28, read a memoir of students. The students were Mrs. Amy Teblom, '30, and the students. The students were Mrs.
Out of town guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house over the week are Mirage Edward, Milie Rishabh Martin, Mina Lee, and Mina Alice Cavali, all of Kansas City.
Mudge Wardell, c27, spent the week, end
n Kansas City.
Eather Winnais, c29, visited her parents
n Newton over the week end.
Freda Rehder, e-30, visited it. Topeka Sat.
urday.
Mr. Victor Buehler and Mr. Sewell Voran
of Pretty Prairie are week end guests at the
Delta Tan Dell house.
Exhibit Placed on Display
New Collection of Prints Being Shown at Spooner
The entire exhibit will be on display until the first week in May.
According to the Columbia Spectator of New York, the glee club of that school will make a Canadian trip during Easter week.
Jayhawker Is Almost Ready for Printers, Anderson Announce
The 1927 Jayhawker is practically ready to go to the printers. All copy is in, and it is planned to have the book in the hands of the printers the last of this week or the first of next week.
by May 10
The Joseph D. Havens Printing Company of Kansas City will print this year's annual. This will take a month or five weeks, and the books will be ready for distribution to the students between May 1 and May 10.
"A new cover design, embedding an entirely new idea for annual covers, will be used," said Clifford Anderson, c28; editor-in-chief of the Jayhawker, with emphasis on the same size as that of last year will contain approximately five hundred pages. A bigger and better humor section will be featured this year, according to the authors. The section will contain, among other things, about sixty or seventy cartoons. The artists chiefly responsible for this work are: Edward Ryan, c100; Jack Kinind, c27; Lyle Gibbon, c25; John Porter, c28; and Joaens Pouder, c28.
City Election Is Tuesday
Students Show Little Interest According to Guild
That Lawrence city taxes for breast fast are well liked by University Kansas students might be the inflection drawn from the lack of shown by the students eligible in the coming municipal cording to Prof. F. H. Guild department of political science that teaches at Tuesday and the result at t will have a bearing on taxeral ways, according to P. Guild.
Year Books for 1927 Will B Distributed to Students
Students who voted in Law the general election last fall were admitted to the primi-
nation in March are eligible to be a student. Most of our students must have registere-
less last Friday to be eligible.
timates that at least five
students are so qualified an total of 800 students is enoughe
of vote if they were registered.
places for Universi-
ply living places for Univer-
sity streets and west of Massachusetts at the Central grade school
living south of Twelfth street of Massachusetts may cailnts at 1337 Massachusetts.
The polls will be open from:
Prof. A. J. Boynton, of the moun-
tion of Georgetown, in re-election to the schoolboard.
The department of politics will gladly furnish informa-
cerning the election and ur- every one who is eligible sho
Choice selected pipes, t and cigars; tobacco pot cigaret cases.
Quality Jewelry--- Convenient Payments
Barber's Drug St
909 Mass. St.
Programs, Menus, St.
Engraved Cards
Thesis Binding Binder
A. G. ALRICH
Office Supplies 73
Kahn Made-to-Measure Clothes
$30 to $40
PROTCH, the Tailor
833 Mass. Phone 575
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Jayhawk Jews
KU
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Watkins National Bank
J. N. Griffin, who is representing the National Brick Manufacturer's Association, talked to a meeting of the civil engineering students last night in Marvin Hall on paving brick. The lecture was illustrated by motion pictures showing the manufacture and use of this kind of brick.
A report of the progress on the civil engineering exhibits for the engineering exhibition was made by F. C. Burke in charge of charge of this department's section.
Lecture on Paving Brick Heard by Civil Engineers
Although the voting on the adoption of the new constitution for the Republic was passed, no action was taken and the voting was postponed until a later time.
Landscape Architect Visits Hebert Hare, of the firm of Hare & Hare, landscape architects of Kansas City, Mo., was in Lawrence Thursday for the new biology building, and the landscaping, and shrubby work around the Watkins dormitory and the Union building. The Hare & Hare team understated to do all its landscaping work.
Ice cream and cake were served at the close of the meeting.
Abercrombie Goes to California
Homer Abercrombie, B.A., 25, who has been employed as field entomologist at the Kansas State Entomologist Commission, has recently authored a paper on the relationship of the California Spray-Chemical company which is located at Watsonville, alif.
Apr. 6, 1921
12:30 p. m—Talk, Prof. E. M. Bellon, School of Education, "Two Aye and the Home."
12:45 p. m—Music furnished by the School
KFKU
V
Lion Kush, pianist
March
Pohlenberg
Moe Dawkins
Pindellberg
Colebrook N.J. to Hoboken, N.J.
*Charles de Burret*
*Fritz Kruiser*
*Tambourigin*
*Chanti - Nobody Known of Treasure Ive*
*Seen*
*Charlene Cameron-Willis*
April 4, 1927
Dorothy Eakew, Organist.
Gorrey Ehlow, Ogranat,
The Monkey Bridge ... Marah
Oh, the Lifting Springtime ... Stebbins
Caroline Hitt, Violetin
**Myron**
Dannar
Has Such Charismatic Graces
In The Morning
1:15 p. m. - Radio bulletin of campfire news.
No need of a spare with reasonable care, Real Silk Paddock', 1131 red.— Adv.
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Ise to speak at Baptist Church John Ise will speak on "Economic Imperialism" to the University class taught by Charles W. Thomas of the University. An invitation is extended to all students of the University.
Fur Remodeling and Repairing Estimates submitted on request
145 Maine St
Phone 235
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
School of Commerce, Securities tracing
Banking, Accounting and Auditing, Send
for catalog.
G
in our window? It's the Fastman moving picture taker for home use and costs complete $140.
Have You Seen It?
The Cine Kodak
F. B. McColloch
Druggist
847 Miss.
AMARKS The Sit Shop JEWELRY
BRICK'S Run by Harry
has a quality of food, a character of cooking and a kind of service that will remind you of a Sunday dinner at home.
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for April 3, 1927
Thoughts of a Bachelor by a Fraternity Man
"When first I loved, I gave my very soul Utterly unreserved to Love's control, But love deceived me, wrenched my pouth away and I was left alone. Long lived loved, Long lived loved, I tried in vain With any other joy to stifle pain; There is no other joy, I learned to know And so returned to love as long ago. I gave you the same gift of love. Love lightly now in self defense."
Whether or not Laurence Hope believed in the essence of these beautiful and pathetic lines I do not know. But this I do know, that I am not a cynic; neither am I guilty of having an antinomicon for wankmind. Far from being a cynic am I, for I have an inherent love for horror and sorrows, and I have experienced both.
Far from being a woman-hater am I, because to me, women-most women at least, are interesting and are to be respected and treated with respect. But I don't know that my mother was a woman and the memory of her and others of her gracious kind shall linger with me as long as memory lives. I cannot help respecting most women because she is an important part of my life. I have liked and have enjoyed knowing.
There are types of women for which I have a real aversion. They are the modern flapper without an original idea in her head; the gold digger who thinks of nothing but what her man's money can buy for her. By her "man" she means the one who is with her at the exact moment. The following moment she may mean an entirely different person.
But the type of girl I like best of all! She is not the type of girl I liked several years ago. She is not the type of girl I was once engaged to, but rather, she is faithful, intellectual, an easy conversationist. She has poise, she expresses grace and charm, and above all else, she is sincere and is striving toward an ideal. She looks on marriage before the age of thirty, and he looks on that in the best qualities within her. She believes in a career for herself. She has confidence in herself. I have never met her!
This is pleasingly put, and no doubt is true. But to have experienced this thing called 'loving and losing' is to have gone through a bitter ordeal, but one which teaches as it em-
The thought of marriage, at present, is revolting to me, partly because of the thought of loss of freedom—freedom of thought, freedom of action and freedom of life as it should be. In other words, the thought of marriage. To marry and settle down is an old thought expressed unwisely, I believe; but
Tennyson said, "Tis better to have loved and lost. Than never to have loved at all."
In general I like girls very much. I like the pachish of good girl friend, but in particular, I like no girl to the extent of falling in love. To me, at least, life is a seething mass in which we must all give and take, share for share, in which all of us should be on a level of equality, more or less, and in which sex position is not so clearly marked as formerly.
RAIN! RAIN! RAIN!
Moddy, flooded, crowded streets;
Rain in torrents, rain in sheets!
Nahk's arck we must revive—
or surely dwindle ourselves alive.
—Letha Dunham
PRIZE WINNER
Mary H. Warner
Miss Mildred Gwain, winner of the Kunantha's Spring
first prize in the 2014 BEST Picture competition,
the first issue of this book of the Magazine
of Literature.
Engineers
I know something about engines, too. For instance, if you want to cool off your engine, just strip the gears. That'll do the work; but the engine won't do any more.
I'm supposed to write on Engineers. I didn't know that engines had any ears. If they don't like what I say, they'd better not get on their ears about it.
I was going to be an engineer. They told me that. I'd have to take steam. But all of my friends said I wouldn't need to do that because I had enough hot air already. Somebody else said I'd better just take an anesthetic. But I took the stuff—the steam I mean—anyway. I got tired of these kinds of steam—that a turban turban is the kind of hat worn by headened crys al gamers.
Lots of cars have crank cases. But our car doesn't have one. I know because it has a brake pedal.
We used to play train down in the country. Daddy used to drive the sheep, but I was just that.
They say that engines have fly wheels. We've seen them, but I've never seen any of them on bicycles.
I don't think that they should let them have wheels anyway.
But fly wheels or no fly wheels—our engine won't run. You see, it's lost its head.
I'm sorry—W. F.
I am not able to support myself as I would like to, nor shall I be for many years to come, so far as I can see, so why should I incur any other responsibilities by marriage. I am willing to love generally and lightly, but certainly not particularly nor warmly.
PAGE THREE
to remain single and independent is a better to remain, for the modern man in ordinarily mediocre financial circumstances, who has that incessant champagne only on a beer picker book from a store.
Immersion
"Personally I have no objection to baptism by immersion either for myself or for others," or
Do you believe in baptism by immersion, or do you think that mere sprinkling with "holy" water is sufficient to cleanse a person of his sins? This question has been asked a number of University students and the answers have been varied.
"I have adopted this attitude toward the subject since coming to the University, however. In my freshman year I learned to swim with my head under water, coming up to breathe only once in a while. Having developed the quality of immunity from drowning in such a position, I feel perfectly safe in this statement of prudent."
"In warm weather," said another, "I believe in total immersion, but for the cold weather when the temperature is hugging the zero mark and the wind is blowing a fierce sleet gale, then it is that the Methodist doctrine of dampened foreheads has its appeal."
Still another person is of the opinion that baptism by immersion will undoubtedly go out with a certain grace, but you should believe, the custom becomes highly superficial and unnecessary. This of course is, he admits, the opinion of a hide-bound athlete who has not been baptized in water. Otherwise, can ever wash off anything except dirt.
One student, when asked whether or not he would immerse his children, replied that he would.
It is evident from these few interviews that students not only do not take the question of baptism seriously but also do not know the first principles of baptism.
"In the practice of baptism," another student declared, "most people are immersed before they receive their first breath in the matter. The many arguments in regard to the question are promulgated by those who have been already baptised in one manner or other, and are certain that their method is correct."
"Baptism is a ceremony of the church which is very symbolic of religious belief. Abolition of the ceremony would mean abolishment of the holy foundation upon which the church is built.
"Which method of baptism should be used? Really, does it make any difference? In each case it is a religious ceremony, and you may accomplish the same results as the other."
"I do not believe in baptism at all." a fraternity man declared with finality. "When one unites with the church, let him do so and serve any outward show of form and ceremony."
A woman explained that "to be on the safe side" she had been immersed and was none the less frightened.
We have been told that figures never lie, but we have seen some on the campus that are too good to be true—Montana Kaimin.
FANCIES
FRANCES
I feel at times
Like a tree, long dead,
Inert and lifeless;
But still standing,
Windwoven and forlorn.
C. McLean.
SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1857
PAGE-THREE
Prof. F. P. OBrien Publishes Bulletin on English Study
Experiment in Supervision of Learning Language Is Described in Article
"An Experiment in Supervision of English" is the name of a, bulletin which has been published by Dr. F. R. Woolf, head of school service and research.
TRE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The bulletin sets forth in tabular and statistical form some surprising results of tests given to groups of students in three different schools before and after a period of special supervision extending over about six months. Tonganaxia, Linwood and Oakabasa were the three school selected for the experiment since they had only two years of experiments there would counteract the objection on that part of a number of principals and teachers that definitely planned supervision could not be applied to the smaller school systems, even though successful in larger systems. The tests were applied to grades above the sixth, and the phases of English involved were sipping, vocabulary, reading, composition, literature and form elements.
All teaching during the tests was done by the regular teachers, under the supervision to some extent, of Doctor OBrien and his assistant, Miss Jafet E. Fink. Throughout this exertion they were guided upon developing in the summer a
live and intelligent interest in their own school achievement, so that the evident improvement in the work of the students, both individually and collectively, was due to the efforts of the students entirely. The supervision must only in the direction and sensitivity of the work of the students.
Results Are Gratifying
The results of the tests were very gratifying, Doctor Oblrien said. Measurement of progress was made in term of ability. The sixth grade in one school made an average gain in spelling equivalent to approximately a year and a half of progress. Percentage gains were also measured and many of the grades were found to advance as expected. However, more than half have been compiled in order to give English teachers all over the state an opportunity to see the actual results of practical supervision, Doctor
an opportunity to see the actual results of practical supervision, Doctor OBrien said.
Since a large per cent of the students who are preparing to teach are majoring in English, the information provided must be converted to a number of students, as well as to English teachers over the state, according to Doctor O'Brien. The bulletins are available free of charge, and can be received from the office of the school service bureau.
Budget Plans Being Made
Ideas at Meetings
Department Heads to Present Ideas at Meetings
Work on framing the 1927-28 budget for the University has begun with conferences at the chancellor's office. Heads of all the departments will present their plans for the coming year, and out of these will come the apportionment of the University funds. The dean of each department is considered. The heads of the other schools and departments will attend the hearings.
John R. Dyer, assistant to the chancellor, will act as secretary at all the meetings and will present at each the needs of the University as a whole. He will be responsible to complete all the hearings, according to Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Women's Club to Give Tea
The Women's University Club will entertain all the women of the senior class and graduate school with a age Thursday, April 7 from 3 to 5 p. m. at Meyers hall. Invitations will not be given on Thursday. The women's University Club cordially extends an invitation to all the senior and graduate women.
Nadine Long, was elected Fina Arts representative in the recent women's election instead of Florence Bonneuil stated in the Kansas.
Beg. Your Pardon
Atomizers, perfumes, and toilet waters; compacts, powders, and cosmetics.
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
In Society
--twenty-five new prints of famous painters selected from the collection of prints published by George Barrie. The paintings were placed on display at the Spooner-Thayer museum. Some of these painters are: Burry Jones, C. Troyon,
- Seahard and Blade and Hortail and Bolt Traversees of the Sentinel R. O. T. C. K. K. C. D. A. P. D. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.
The decorations were of a military nature, and included medals for service and sacrifice, including the preservative national medal in KO, O, T, C. The championship was won by Captain Mark M. Harry F. Macey and Miss George S.
Kappa Alpha Pi entertained with their秀 formal evening at koeh's hall. The bishop and the pastor welcomed bright and several numbers of the poorest Pauper and Parry, and Torka, of Tomoka, did the docu-tion. A sound of Ravens was the Kappa Alpha Pi Sound of Kansas City, played. More than one thousand of the choir participated in the party. The chantrones were; Mr. Kappa, the Charmers, Mr. Jack, Michel, and Mr. Jack, Warfield.
Miren Edwin Price will entertain the audience at the gloomy pictures of Kaplan Phi with an informal lecture from the director, to 7 o'clock on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock on Thursday at 12 o'clock Onso street, by the theater at 12 o'clock Onso street, Rumelia Ramsey, H. W. Armand, Mary Moriwell, Rumelia Ramsey, H. W. Armand, Mary Moriwell
Cabinet member, Marygrieve Learner, 1c8er
Cabinet member, Richard D. McKee, 1c8er
Rebecca Howman, 1a8er, 1c8er, secretary
Robert W. Horsley, 1c8er, secretary
corresponding secretary, Ruth Harwell,
Ruth Harwell, 1c8er
Ruth Linneland, 2c8er, curatorial faculty,
Ruth Linneland, 2c8er, curatorial faculty,
member, Grape Schuler, 3rd art,
member, Grape Schuler, 3rd art,
musician, Flor Worshaw, 2p1m, plato
Phleger, Margaret, Bower, c. 29, Ruby
Buerer, uuel; Annabel Layton, c. 30, Margaret
Bauer, uuel; Jasmine McIlhamlin, c. 30, Josephine
McIlhamlin, c. 30, Helen Been, c. 30,
Undetochter, c. 30, Katherine Wearlson, c. 30,
Hoffman, c. 30, Barbara Hoffman, c. 30,
Vinda Hameron, c. 30, Sarah Bower, uel;
Vinda Hameron, c. 30, Marvel Anderson, ira
About 850 high school students attended the Web-based workshop, which was Friday evening. Kurt Geisselman, undated, and students Dorothy Freck, 1967, used a media kit to give presentations of the students. The chapbooks were Mr. Geisselman's work.
Out of town guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house over the week end are Miss Grace Edward, Miss Iliahbert Martin, Miss John, Miss Alice Goal, and Miss Alex Gall, all of Kansas City.
Mudge Wardell, e27, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Ester Winnas, c2h, visited her parents in Newton over the week end.
Freda Rebder, c'30, visited in Topeka Sate
urday.
Mr. Victor Bushler and Mr. Sewell Veran of Pretty Pearl are week and guests at the Della Tan Della House.
Exhibit Placed on Display
New Collection of Prints Being Shown at Spooner
J. Constable, J. F., Müller, C. Robbins, J. Harel, H. Molein and Dykes A. Hunt, Indian artworks in a collection of Indian shawls, French and Scotch paisley shawls, a few oriental saddle blankets and two pieces of Indian embroidery in the basement of the museum. One of the pieces was an Indian bokhara shawl, a bokhara shawl, a bokhara woven in stripes and then sewn together. This shawl received the gold medal at the French exposition in 1855. Another noted shawl is an Indian shawl which originated in India and is now in waiting. A printed French tissue was called a ring shawl because it could be drawn through an ordinary ring. One of the Indian shawls in the collection is recorded as being 500 years old. The markers are about two hundred years old.
The entire exhibit will be on display until the first week in May.
According to the Columbia Speci-
tor of New York, the glee club of
that school will make a Canadian trip
during Easter week.
Jayhawker Is Almost Ready for Printers, Anderson Announce
The 1927 Jayhawker is practically ready to go to the printers. All copy is in, and it is planned to have the book in the hands of the printers the last of this week or the first of next week.
The Joseph D. Havens Printing Company of Kansas City will print this year's annual. This will take a month or five weeks, and the books will be ready for distribution to the students between May 1 and May 10
"A new cover design, embodying an entire new idea for all covers, will be used," said Clifford Anderson, c28; editor-in-chief of the Jachawker series. "The book is of same size as that of last year will contain approximately five hundred pages. A bigger and better humor section will be featured this year, accessory materials to the section will contain, among other things, about sixty or seventy cartoons. The artists are chiefly responsible for this work are: Edward Ryan, c20; John Kinech, c27; Lyle Gibson, c24; Julie Tiffany, c28; and Jo Roberts, c28."
City Election Is Tuesday
Students who voted in Lawrens the general election last fall, or were admitted to the primary in March are eligible to vote cording to Professor Guild. **c** students must have registered be last Friday to be eligible. **b** students must have students are so qualified and the total of 800 students is entitled vote if they were registered.
Students Show Little Interest. According to Guild
Ploling places for University
ple living between Ninth and Twel-
streets and west of Massachusetts
at the Central grade school. T
living south of Twelfth street
township at 1237 Massachusetts
at the Pollens will be open from 8 to
Prof. A. J. Boynton, of the
department of economics, is a candidate
re-election to the schoolboard.
by May 10
That Lawrence city taxes for breakfast fast are well liked by University of Kansas students might be the inflection drawn from the lack of intown shown by the students eligible to in the coming municipal election cording to Prof. F.H. Guild, of political science. The election is to be held Tuesday and the result at the will have a bearing on taxes in real ways, according to Profa Guild.
The department of political se will gladly furnish information cerning the election and urges every one who is eligible should
Choice selected pipes, tobacco and cigars; tobacco pouches cigaret cases.
Year Books for 1927 Will Be Distributed to Students
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
Programs, Menus, Station
Quality Jewelry---
Convenient Payments
Kahn Made-to-Measure Clothes
$30 to $40
PROTCH, the Tailor
833 Mass. Phone 575
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Engraved Cards
Thesis Binding Rubber Star
A. G. ALRICH
Office Supplies 736 M
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Jayhawk Jewelry
KU
Watkins National Bank
A report of the progress on the civil engineering exhibits for the engineering exposition was made by F. P. Baxter, who charged a charge of this department's section.
Although the voting on the adoption of the new constitution for the city was approved, no action was taken and the voting was postponed until a later time.
Lecture on Paving Brick Heard by Civil Engineers
J. N. Griffin, who is representing the National Brick Manufacturer's Association, talked to a meeting of a civil engineering students last night in Marvin Hall on paving brick. The lecture was illustrated by 'motion pictures showing' the manufacture and use of this kind of brick.
I ice cream and cake were served at the close of the meeting.
Landscape Architect Visit Here
Herbert Hare, of the firm of Hare &
Hare, landscape architects of Kuncey,
Walsh, and Macdonald. This day
looking over the proposed plan for the new biology building, and the landscaping, and shrubbery work around the Watkins dormitory and the Union building. The Hare & Hare team has developed versity and under contract to do all its landscaping work.
Abercrombie Goes to California
Homer Abercrombie, A. B. 25, who has been employed as field entomologist at the Kansas State Entomologist Commission, has recently acquired a license from the California Spyx-Chemical company which is located at Watsonville, Calif.
12:30 p. m.-Taff, Prof. K. M. Bellon, School of Education "Teen Age and the Home"
12:45 p. m.-Maria furnished by the School of New Adelaide
April 4, 1927
Lois Rush, pianist.
March Mar Dowell
...
Cherien de Bordi
Tambutour
Fritz Kwiete-
Chant—Nobody knows of Trouble Ive
Sleep—Cameron Cameron-White
Mary
Damien
Dixon in the Rock, Charming Graves
Fannie in The Morning
1:15 p. m., radio station of campus news
--in our window? It's the Eastman moving picture
taker for home use and costs complete $140.
Dorothy Ehren, Oryanist,
The Monkey Bridge          Marah
Oh, the Lifting Springtime    Sibbita
Caroline Hilder, Viditian
KFKU
March MacDowell
Polonaisie Patreseaux
No need of a spare with reasonable care. Real Silk Paddock; 1131 red.— Adv.
Ice to Speak at Baptist Church
John Ice will speak on "Economic
Imperialism" to the University class
taught by Charles W. Thomas of the
University of Saskatoon and 515 Sunday.
An invitation is extended to all students
of the University.
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Fur Remodeling and Repairing,
Estimates submitted on request
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
G
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
School of Commerce, Secretarial training,
Marketing, Accounting and Auditing, Send for extension.
--in our window? It's the Eastman moving picture
taker for home use and costs complete $140.
--in our window? It's the Eastman moving picture
taker for home use and costs complete $140.
F. B. McColloch
Druggist
847 Mass.
Have You Seen It?
The Cine Kodak
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
BRICK'S Run by Harry
has a quality of food, a character of cooking and a kind of service that will remind you of a Sunday dinner at home.
PAGE FOUR
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for April 3, 1927
Don't Ask Me No More by Elbert W. Smith
Questions:
1. Who fiddled while what burned?
2. On what day was Easter last year?
3. For what fruit is Daddy Browning famous?
4. For what would one walk a mile?
5. What honest movie star looks crooked?
6. What is the Rent-A-Ford anthem?
7. How much Corporate general was
7. After what Confederate general was a K. U. college named?
8. Who is the grandmother of America?
9. What's wrong with this sentence: "He didn't want his millions, so he called his poor relations and divided up?"
10. What is the grandmother of America?
10. Who drew the largest salary during the administration of Agnes Husband and John
2. Sunday.
Answers:
1. The director of the New York symphony orchestra during the Chicago fire.
3. Hen fruit; he's just a big egg.
4. To cover 5,21
6. Tongtou You Belong to Me.
7. Gen. Robert F. Lee. The School of
7. Gen. Robert E. Lee. The School of Business was established several years after
8. Martha Washington's daddy-in-law.
8. Martha Washington's daddy-m-taw.
9. "Up" is a preposition.
10. E.H.Lindlev.
Irony Pays for Kercchiefs (Continued from First Page)
(Continued from First Page)
The poem the writer wrote
TO A HANDKERCHIEF.
A motorist has admitted running over the same man twice. The time has evidently come when there aren't enough pedestrians to go around." The Exponent (Baldwin-Wallace).
How thoughts of my handkerchief S scatter my fawns, and blow in cloudlets I adrift in the blue; The birds sing more gaily, The flowers intrigue me, My paws jerk my body Is exhilarating Kwechoil
My equine kerkhel,
My monogrammed kerkhel,
My elegant kerkhel
That bids cares be gone;
My distilf kerkhel,
Most suitable kerkhel,
That beautiful kerkhel,
My initials thereon.
My glorious kerkefish,
My idolized kerkefish,
My pictureurenkerkefish
Shall cheer me anon;
My dutiful kerkefish,
Most suitable kerkefish,
That beautiful kerkefish,
My initials thereon.
Small wonder my spirit
Takes flight among posies,
When wild gree are飞ing
And turtle dows coe;
And while transient zephyr
Are playing about me,
I bravely respond
With an ardent Kerosoo!
A girl writing on a notebook.
BOOKS
Translations and Tomfooleiers, by Bernard Shaw. *Brantano*, 1926. $2.
The one translation of the book is Siegfried Trebitsch's Frau Gitta Suhne, which play, the author blandly asserts, is not a translation at all (as Trebitsch did not use words that were in the dictionary) but telepathetic absorption of the amiable German's plot and theme.
To those of us who know Shaw little enough to dislike him, the book Translations and Tomofooleers will no doubt mean nothing more than a series of absurd inturbans. To those of us who know Shaw well enough to mishear him, the book will reveal a series of more or less consciously clever flares.
Perhaps the worst, or should one really say the best of these farcial pieces of nonsense is "Passion, Poison and Petrification," although it might really have been called something else equally inappropriate. All in all the book is really worth the reading, although we hope now does not take too many such vacations from his usual admirable work—D. J. E.
The rest of the book which Shaw chooses to call Trifles and Tomfoolies, is at once so provocatively mordant and so forcefully ridiculous that it is almost surely surprised by a quite unconscious titter.
贝
Enough Rope, by Dorothy Parker. Boni & Liveright, 1926. $2.
"I'd like to view the reeling years
Through unastonished eyes,
And dip my finger-ups in tears
And give my smiles for sighs.
And exactly this does Dorothy Parker succeed in doing in her book of light verse, "Enough Rope." With clear, cool eyes she observes the world and dispassionately records its follies. She dips into tears and writes of tragedy with a little quirk of a smile hovering above the scenes sometimes the smile is tender and sometimes ironical, but it is always a brave, fine one.
She gives us a delightful little book of verse; it abounds with satiric sophisticated humor, is deliciously epigrammatic, and is exquisitely wiskew at times.
She expresses a modern attitude toward love and life that is distinctly unusual and interesting. It makes one catch his breath, and eagerly read more.
For the type of poetry it represents, this sparkling little volume cannot be equaled "—
the one."
Ordeals of Phi Beta Kappa (Continued from First Page)
a Phi Beta Kappa recipes! Huh! I could do about as well!*
"And then we are envied by others—we whose lives would be unendurable if it were not for the fact that people gradually forget us, so that by the end of the first week we live in comparative peace—who deserve the pity of our loss," she said. "These situations rather than congratulations. Surely anyone of us would be glad to trade places with one of the envious ones."
World War Veteran Believes Wars Can Be Boon to Civilization
There is no good reason why wars cannot be a boon to civilization instead of a detriment, according to Chester K. Shore, veteran of the World War.
"Since war is inevitable, why not make the most of it," asks the managing editor of Kansas Municipalities and the City Manager Mageen. "What do we need to solve the problem to the satisfaction of everybody."
"We have a League of Nations, so why not form a League of Hostilities to determine where the battleground will be and to promote bigger and better wars?" asks Mr. Shore, who holds a lieutenant's commission in National Guard. "The rest of my plan is this:
"Instead of conscripting men to do the fighting, we should use the lunatics, half-wits and morons. We could take them to the firing line and let them go to it. By this method the necessary wars could be waged and the world would be eliminated and the good blood saved."
This is the dream of Chester Shore, well known Acacia and former Chief Sachem of the University. When asked if he would make this plan general to include all countries, he replied, "No, I would let them select their own general."
"The only objection to this plan that I can think of is that I might have to go to war," concluded Shore, who gained much recognition a few years ago as the member of the Permanent Student Body who went to school an extra year just to take gymnasium work.
Sky Hooks Used as Supports
Moved by this supposed phenomenon, the reporter made his way through the maze of brick and other material over to the building and ascended the stairs and scaffolding until he was at the main level of activities at the top. Once there he accosted a wise looking workman as to the why of this hanging column of brick.
A Kansan reporter recently surveying the new auditorium structure from the geology building noticed the column of bricks that sets out from the main wall half about way up on the east side. The column of bricks about ten feet high by a foot or so in depth and thickness, stick out from the wall without any apparent support.
73
After a careful inspection from a vantage point of a window the reporter discovered two large angle irons extending out underneath the brick and offering ample support for a lot more bricks, so he hurried back to the news room to write up his findings so that they would be applied in this application. The definition of Cady's first law of nature will have the benefit of his researches.
Looking around at the column in question the workman replied, "Oh, that, why we just applied the sky hooks to it and there she hangs." Whereupon the other workers joined in the general laugh and the reporter retreated to his desk, himself the cause of this extraordinary feature.
We venture to suggest that, when the New York Chamber of Commerce decides to advertise its town, its slogan will be "Breathe the air of a thousand land!" Kanye Collegean.
SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1927
PAGE-THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Prof. F. P. OBrien Publishes Bulletin on English Stud
Experiment in Supervision of Learning Language Is Described in Article
"An Experiment in Supervision of English" is the name of a bulletin which has been published by Dr. R. McDermott, Jr., head of school service and research.
The bulletin sets forth in tabular and statistical form some surprising results of tests given to groups of students in three different schools before and after a period of special school months. Tonganoxie, Linwood and Oakabas were the three schools selected for the experiment since they represented small schools. The experiments 'there would counteract' that effect by providing the number of principals and teachers that definitely planned supervision could not be applied to the smaller school systems, even though successful in larger systems. The tests were applied to grades above the sixth, and seventh, grade, spelling, vocabulary, reading, composition, literature and form elements.
All teaching during the tests was done by the regular teachers, under the supervision, to some extent, of Doctor Brien and an assistant, Miss Jafet E. Fink. Throughout this experiment the chief emphasis was on fostering active and intelligent interest in their own school achievement, so that the evident improvement in the work of the students, both individually and collectively, was due to the efforts of the students entirely. The supervision came only in the direction and encouragement of the work of the students.
Teachers Under Supervision
Results Are Gratifying
The results of the tests were very gratifying, Doctor O'Brien said. Measurement of progress was made in each grade, and at the eighth grade in one school mate an average gain in spelling equivalent to approximately a year and a half of progress. Percentage gains were also measured and many of the results were much higher, much at 50 per cent. The figures have been compiled in order to give English teachers all over the state an opportunity to see the actual results of practical supervision, Doctor O'Brien said.
Since a large per cent of the students who are preparing to teach are majoring in English, the information provided to a number of students, as well as to English teachers over the state, according to Doctor O'Brien. The bulletins are available free of charge, and the office of the school service bureau.
Budget Plans Being Made
Department Heads to Present Ideas at Meetings
Work on framing the 1927-28 budget for the University has begun with conferences at the chancellor's office Heads of all the departments will present their plans for the coming year and out of these will come the apportionment of the University funds. The dean of each department is considered. The heads of the other schools and departments will attend the hearings.
R. John D.eyer, assistant to the chancellor, will act as secretary at all the meetings and will present at each the needs of the University as a whole. A month or more will be required to complete all the hearings, record
Women's Club to Give Tea
The Women's University Club will entertain all the women of the senior class and graduate school with a tgr Thursday, April 7 from 1 to 5 p.m. at my Mtays hall. Invitations will not be issued to each person, but the group may accept any extension extends an invitation to all the senior and graduate women.
Beg. Your Pardon
I. ..
Nadine Long was elected Fine Arts representative in the recent women's election instead of Florence Beamer, stated in the Kanaan.
Atomizers, perfumes, and toilet waters; compacts, powders, and cosmetics.
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
In Society
--by May 10
*Seaboard and Hide and Buster and Sull. Traversers, from the local house and St. Mary's Church, at Cefn-y-Mor (Cefn-y-Mor hall maternity night). This is the themed party but attends are being made to make
The decorations were of a military nature, including a coat of arms, medals, insignia included the preserve, officer's national emblem, and unit insignia included in J. G., O. T. C. The chaparral were decorated with pine needles. Mr. Harry F. Mewes and Mr. George J.
Kappa Alpha Pi, entertained with their surfing formations, right at Ecole Hall. the night and several numbers of the university, flight and several numbers of the university, Parr and Perry, of Tonka, did the decoration; bouquet of flowers as the Kappa Alpha Pi Party of Kansas City, played. More than one hundred flowers adorned the party, the chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Ms. Jack Warfield,
Mrs. Riebell Price will entertain the patrons of the location of Kamin Phi with an informational presentation of her life, as it honors at 12th Street, the location of Kamin Phi on Broadway. Ms. Riebell is in Rumson, Mich.; Mrs. H. W. Arrest, Mary M. Brown
Cabinet members: Marquette Lusher, Cherry P. president; Syron Brown, in chief; Veronica H. Koch, chief; Rachel Bach, unk., treasurer; Marge Kayne McKay, chief; Emily Shaw, in chief; Eileen Schultz, chief; Milpitas Fife, Dr. historian Ruth Linseid, Dr. cusatlain Papa Garnam Ruth Linseid, Dr. cusatlain Ed., ed, social committee Grave Vernon Beaubourg, Dr. cusatlain Rubish Shruster, Dr. publicity; Mildred Gray mute; music; House Hox, Dr. piano
**Photographs**
Maryanne Kurosny, 25; Robbie Kubat,
14; Joel Mackay, 20; John McNamara, 22;
Josephine Mason, 23; Joshua Nunziger,
19; Jennifer Owens, 22; Carolyn Wendelbach,
18; Ubeda Wendelbach, 22; Katharine Wallach,
17; Robert Weiss, 22; Michael Weiss, 18;
Viktoria Hakelbaum, 22; Matthew Anderson, 6; 70
Viktoria Hakelbaum, 22; Matthew Anderson, 6; 70
Viktoria Hakelbaum, 22; Matthew Anderson, 6; 70
About slightly students attended the Wes
Center for Excellence in Learning, a
Five Star Preparing center, Kael Guessing, unite,
and three students. Doubly frock, 728; read a media
on the topic; conducted the research of the
students. The Were Centers were Mrs.
Hampton, Ms. Blair, and Ms. Hicks.
Out of town guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house over the week end are Miss Grace Edward, Miss Elisabeth Martin, Miss Iris Green and Miss Alice Zavile, all of Kansas City.
Madge Wardell, c27, spent the week enn
Kansas City.
Eather Winace, c29, visited her paren
y Newton over the week end.
Freida Rechter, c'50, visited in Topeka Sat
warday.
Mr. Victor Bushler and Mr. Sewell Vors
of Pretty Prairie are week end guests at t
Delta Tau Dodge house.
Exhibit Placed on Display
New Collection of Prints Being Shown at Spooner
Twenty-five new prints of famous painters selected from the collection of prints published by George Barrie of Philadelphia and Paris and have been exhibited at the Thayer museum. Some of these painters are: Burke Jones, C. Troyon.
J. Constable, J. F. Millet, C. Ronney J. Israels, H. Holbein and V.Dyke In addition to the prints there it is possible to see some of the Scottish paisley shawls, a few oriental saddle blankets and two pieces of Indian embroidery in the basement of the museum. One of the pieces was made by William Bochkara, a shawl woven in stripes and then sewed together. This shawl received the gold medal at the French exposition in 1855. Another noted shawl is an Indian shawl which is known as a 'Pisum shawl' and is waiting. A printed French tissue was called a ring shawl because it could be drawn through an ordinary ring. One of the Indian shawls in the collection is recorded as being 500 years old. The pieces are about two hundred years old.
The entire exhibit will be on display until the first week in May.
According to the Columbia Spectator of New York, the glee club at that school will make a Candian trip during Easter week.
Jayhawker Is Almost Ready for Printers, Anderson Announce
The 1927 Jayhawker is practically ready to go to the printers. All copy is in, and it is planned to have the book in the hands of the printers the last of this week or the first of next week.
Year Books for 1927 Will Be Distributed to Students
The Joseph D. Havens Printing Company of Kansas City will print this year's annual. This will take a month or five weeks, and the books will be ready for distribution to the students between May 1 and May 10
"A new cover design, embodying an entirely new idea for annual covers, will be used," said Clifford Anderson, c28 editor in-chief of the Jayahawker, who said that each cover would have same size as that of last year will contain approximately five hundred pages. A bigger and better humor section will be featured this year, according to the editors, and the section will contain, among other things, about sixty or seventy cartoons. The artists are clearly responsible for this work are: Edward Ryan, c30; John Kincard, c27; Lyle Gibbon, c20; Jay Tiffany, c28; and Je Roberts, c28.
City Election Is Tuesday
That Lawrence city taxes for breakfast are well liked by University of Kansas students might be the inference drawn from the lack of interest shown by the students eligible to vote in the coming municipal election, according to Prof. F. H. Guild, of the department of political science.
The election is to be held next Tuesday and the result at the polls will have a bearing on taxes in sev- weeks, according to Professor Guild.
Students Show Little Interest According to Guild
Students who voted in Lawrence at the general election last fall, or who were admitted to the primary election in March are eligible to vote, according to Professor Guild. Other students must have registered before last Friday to be eligible. He estimates that students are so qualified and that a total of 800 students is entitled to vote if they were registered.
Polling places for University people living between Ninth and Twelfth streets and west of Massachusetts are located south of Twelfth street and live south of Twelfth street and west of Massachusetts may cast their ballots at 1387 Massachusetts street.
Prof. A. J. Boynton, of the department of economics, is a candidate for re-election to the schoolboard.
The department of political science will gladly furnish information concerning the election and urges that every one who is eligible should vote.
Choice selected pipes, tobaccos, and cigars; tobacco pouches and cigar cases.
Kahn Made-to-Measure Clothes
$30 to $40
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
Programs, Menus, Stationery
Engraved Carvie
Quality Jewelry--- Convenient Payments
Thesis Binding. Rubber Stamps
A. G. MICH
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Office Supplies 736 Mass.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Watkins National Bank
PROTCH, the Tailor
833 Mass. Phone 575
Ku
Jayhawk Jewelry
J. N. Griffin, who is representing the National Brick Manufacturer's Association, talied to a meeting of the civil engineering students last night in Marvin hall on paving brick. The lecture was illustrated by motion pictures showing the manufacture and use of this kind of brick.
Lecture on Paving Brick Heard by Civil Engineer.
A report of the progress on the civil engineering exhibits for the engineering exposition was made by F. R. Cox, with charge of this department's section.
Although the voting on the adoption of the new constitution for the society was 'planned for this meeting, no action was taken and the voting was postponed a later time. I ice cream and cake were served at
Ice cream and cake were served at the close of the meeting.
Landscape Architect Visits Here
Herbert Hare, of the firm of Hare &
Hare, landscape architects of Kansas City. Moe, was in Lawrence Thurston for two years and planned plans for the new biology building, and the landscaping and shrubbery work around the Watkins dormitory and the Union building. The Hare & Hare team worked by the University and under control of all its landscaping work.
Abercrombie Goes to California
Homer Abercrombie, A. B., 25, who has been employed as field entomologist at the Kansas State Entomologist Commission, has recently authored a book about the California Spray-Chemical company which is located at Watsonville, Calif.
KFKU
12:50 p. m.-Tah, Prof. E. M. Belen, School of Education "Tenge Age and the Home"
12:45 p. m.-Make furnished by the School of Arts, Astraia
Dorothy Enlow, Orphanist.
The Monkey Bridge ... Marah
Oh, the Lifting Sorpirage ... Nebbia
Carline Hitt, Violetti.
Château de Pau
Tambourin
Chant—Nobody Knows of Trouble Two
Seen
Chateau-Common White
--in our window? It's the Fastman moving picture taker for home use and costs complete $140.
Lois Rusb, Plantist
March MacDowell
Religious Indudent
April 4. 1927
Marcine MacLaren, Soupman
Myrna Chalmers
Dameen Simpson
Phillis Has Such Charming Graces
Ise to Speak at Baptist Church
John Ise will speak on "Economic
Imperialism" to the University class
taught by Charles W. Thomas of the
University of Chicago during 4:15 Sunday.
An invitation is extended to all students of the University.
No need of a spare with reasonable care. Real Silk Paddock, 1131红.—Adv.
Dorothy Enlow, Organist.
The Monkey Bridge.
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Barbara Mathews, soprano,
Mary Domen
Philips Has Such Charming Grace
The Morning
1:12 p.m. iTunes. Radio bulletin of ennus
Fur Remodeling and Repairing Estimates submitted on request
Phone 235
145 Maine St
G
Lawrence, Kansas
School of Commerce, Secretarial training
Banking, Accounting and Auditing, Idea
for catalog.
Business College
Panders
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SOC
TEMPERATURE RANGE
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85
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32
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8.
The
Automatic Orthophonic Victrola
32 °C
0
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Taped on
the
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In The Window?
You Can't Rely On Weather To Keep Food
The range of temperatures for keeping
food at 30°C and 8 degrees. At 32°C or belts
food freezes; at 50°C it freezes.
Only in keeping food a well reed侨
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emperature that is safe.
U. S. Weather Bureau statistics show
variations during March, 1946,
pa follows.
Variation unsafe for food
Low High for foo
Boston 12' 60" 50"
Buffalo 4' 57" 34"
Chicago 9' 71" 36"
Dallas 31' 85" 40"
Denver 9' 72" 45"
Duluth - 7' 54" 43"
Jacksonville (Fla.) 28' 78" 32"
Kansas City 18' 78" 42"
Louisville 16' 76" 42"
Minneapolis - 3' 60" 45"
Moorhead (Minn.) - 8' 68" 58"
New Orleans 34' 77" 27"
New York 13' 66" 35"
Omaha 13' 72" 47"
St. Louis 15' 80" 47"
Seattle 35' 71" 21
Ice & Storage Phone 591
Company.
618 Vermont
Have You Seen It?
The Cine Kodak
F. B. McColloch
Druggist
847 Mass.
AMARKS The Gift Shop JEWELRY
BRICK'S Run by Harry
has a quality of food, a character of cooking and a kind of service that will remind you of a Sunday dinner at home.
You will find pleasure in dining here.
The OREAD CAFE
OREAD CAFE
TREASURES OF COURSE
In the
In the Dark Ages before 1900
A man could wear almost any sort of a combination of clothes. But as Bert Williams sang, "He couldn't have got away with that today."
We find men paying more attention to clothes—not only to the suit, which must be correctly cut, of course, but to the furnishings that go with it as well. Color harmony is the big idea now. It's a big part of our job as clothets to help you select exactly the right ensemble—the color and kind of clothes in which you look superlatively well.
(Now—just before Easter, why not drop in and see what we can do?) We have lots of splendid new clothing and haberdashery and contrary to popular opinion, you can buy it at a very reasonable figure.)
Ober's
HEAD CROSS BOWTIE LADIES
PAGR FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1927
Entries Pouring Into K. U. Office for Kansas Relays
Allen Expects Notification of Tarahumara Indian Runners by Next Wednesday
Entries into the Kansas Relays to be held April 22 and 23, have been pouring into the athletic office during the most few days. Nothing definite has been learned concerning the Taraburna Indiana, but Dr. F. C. Allen is attempting to obtain consent from the United States government to let them enter. It will be known definitely the middle of next week whether or not the schools will participate. The schools which have entered or will enter is as follows:
Universities: Marquette, Illinois, Nevada, Northwestern, Wisconsin, Washington University, Rice Institute, Southern Methodist University, Oklahoma State University, Agricultural College, Texas A. and M., Notre Dame, Ames, Grimellus, Missouri and Purdue. All of the colleges and universities of the Missouri valley probability will enter the Roles, although not been received from all of them.
Eighteen Colleges Entered
College(s) Baker, Coe, College of
Emerson, Central Missouri State
Teachers College, Teachers College
Neb., Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburgh,
Nebraska State Teachers College of
Perna, North Texas Academy,
Oklahoma Baptist, Parsons, Sturtefell
College of Allon, HI., Westminster
College Kansas State Teachers of
College, Kansas State Teachers of
Kirkbrite Mo., and Grand Ischand
College of Grand Ischand, Neb.
High school: Cedar Rapids, Iowa;
Gainesville, Illinois; Cameron, Mo.; Bartlettville, Ohio; Hastings, Neb.; Bentley, Neb.; Okla; Okin; Westport, Northwest, Southwest, Paceo, Manual, Central and Center of Kansas City, Mo.; Mason City, Iowa; and Dallas, Texas.
Two Large Entries Listed
Junior college: McCook, Neb;
Westwood Military Academy, Terrill
School of Dallas, Texas; Highland,
Kanu; Rockefeller; Kemper Military
Academy and Kansas City Junior College.
Enter blemish reaching the athletic office today show two large entry lists in the university class. The University of Wisconsin which always has been entered in the Relays has entered nine in six relay races and nine special track and field events. Coach Tom Jones and his Rodgers, with such stars as Alex Haley, Zoltan, round athlete, Zoltan, distance runner, should place high in the Relays this year. Captain McGinnis has been starring in the jump, the pole
vault and the high hurdles in all the meets of the Western Conference this year.
An entry blank from Coach C. M. Jennings of Marquette shows entries for the two four-mile and medley run courses, the running broad jump and the pole vault. The outandting star of the Marquette team is Melvin Shimmack. The over Fraser of Kansas and Osif of Haskell in indoor meets this year.
A homerun by McCoy, Oklahoma Aggie first baseman, in the sixth inning enabled the Aggies to defend the Oklahoma University nine 9 to 6 in the first Missouri Valley baseball game of the season Friday. Five errors was the main cause of the Sooners' defeat, as the team's offense got better and hit came with the bases loaded and saved the Aggies from almost certain defeat, as the Sooners has obtained a comfortable lead in the early innings:
McCoy Knocks Home-Run to Defeat Oklahoma U
II HI
Oklahoma Agrees 0 3 0 0 0 4 2 4
Oklahoma 0 3 0 0 0 4 2 4 1 5
Hattiesboro - Angios. Wright and Browning
Oklahoma and Mayers. Jimenez -
Cherry Lomato.
Sport Notes
--with
The chances of Doctor Allen getting the Tarahumra Indians, native Mexican hill dwellers, to run their endurance race in the Kansas Reins April 23 received a boost by Senator Capper's interest in the coming sport carnival. Senator Capper will be a guest of the University at the Relays.
The Indians, after their 89-mile endurance run from San Antonio to Austin, were taken to the home of Theodore Bellmont, athletic director of the University of Texas, and were presented a banjo, a violin and a mouth organ. The Indians received this presentation, then the best that they knew how for several hours. Mr. Bellmont jigged to their accompaniment.
Two teams from the north and two from the south will fight it out for the national high school basketball championship. Huron, S. D., Bates, C. R., and Winslow, R. Va., and Morton High of Criero, Ia., are the teams left in the semi-finals.
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Telegraph Meets Planned
Indoor Freshman Track Men Make Good Showing
Indoor freeman track workouts have unrevealed some promising material and have brightened the prospects for the 1528 Kannas track team. In addition to the men who were stars in high schools, several runners have turned out for practice who are developing into good runners. Telegraph meets will be held with Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma for June and April of April and May. Tentative dates for these meetings have been set for April 7, 8 and 9; May 4, 5, and 6; and May 11, 12, and 13.
Ed Ash, former Argentine high quarter mileer, Upd狠筋 in the sprints and handles, Gregory in the quarter mile, and Okorberg in the high hurdles, are the main hope of the record, according to J. H. Hoff, track coach.
Marshall, Vogel, Dale, McAllister,
and Fortune are the new men show-
ing up in the distance races.
In the sprints and hurdles, Hoss,
Young, Hinshaw, Rooney, Jones
and Hyatt are developing and should improve in the season progresses.
Louisard in the weights, Kindig in the high jump and Simons in the pole vault are also working out.
PROFESSIONAL CARDB
DR. H. E. F. SURFACE
Osteopathic family physician, calls or avail
appointments.
Phone 642
office 341 Main
Phone 861
Read—Kansan Want Ads!
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 F. A. U. Building
Romine & Son
Furniture New and Used
Phone 929 834 Mass.
Never before have we shown such beautiful outings as now. Stop in and look them over.
Suiting you is our Business.
SCHULZ
The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK
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Easter Candies
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Phone 44
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All
Try Our Sunday Night Specials You Will Be Pleased
Special for 35c
Chicken-a-la-King on toast, mashed potatoes, and fruit cocktail ice cream, with percolated coffee or milk to drink:
Phone 708
We cannot deliver this Special but we do deliver our Regular Lunches.
BOWERSOCK
Monday Night, April 4
A Great Play----A Great Company
J.M.WELCH
presents
MICHAEL ARLON'S
SENSATIONAL ROMANCE
THE GREEN HAT
ONE YEAR IN NEW VORK
6 MONTHS IN CHICAGO
THE RAGE IN LONDON AND PARIS
CHARLOTTE MALKER NORMAN HACKETT
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A GRIPING STORY OF A WOMAN'S SOUL
Prices: $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10
Your Face Doesn't Look It's Best
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
unless you have a professionally ironed collar just underneath it. It may not have occurred to you that it makes any difference but it pays big to have your clothing laundered and dry cleaned by specialists. We can show you just what we mean if you will allow us.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
10th & N.H.
V
VARSITY
Tomorrow—Tuesday—Wednesday
He Was All Wet—
his old home town was all wet so he borrowed an umbrella and that was all wet, too. Give Denny a comic situation like that and then take a holiday to give yourself time to laugh. Regular Denny speed and action and the easiest little girl for him to fall in love with and a glorious fight in a careening automobile dashing madly through the rain. You said it, friend—it's a Denny knockout.
REGINALD DENNY
From the story by K.
R. A. Brenne, with
George Goodwin, Olia Hardie, Gervahs
Aaron, Charles Gerard,
Kendall Brown.
Presented by
CARL LAEMMLE
The Cheerful Fraud
A WILLIAM SEITER PRODUCTION
Comedy
News
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-35; Eve. 10-40
---
Don't forget the Relays—Write home about 'em
Copyright 1947 Hart Island & Horn
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CARLS GOOD CLOTHS
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2.
No.149
VOL. XXIV
✓
Candidates Urge Eligible Students to Vote Tomorrow
Campus Interest in City Election Is Apparently Very Lax, Says F. H. Guild
On the eve of the Lawrence city election, all candidates are placing especial emphasis on the duty of every citizen to exercise his privilege of vetting journalists, the reporter today, R. C. Rankin, mayorly candidate said, I am not a politician and I have no prediction to make in regard to the outcome of the coming election. However, I want to make sure everyone who is eligible should vote.
FOUR PAGES
In a statement in the Journal-World Mayor Holliday declares that he stands on his record as mayor, favors lower taxes and is opposed to bond issues for new school and city buildings.
Mayor Holiday Seeks Re-Election
In a statement to the Kanassi Mayor Holiday said, "I believe that public office is a public trust and if elected I pledge myself to give a fair, impartial administration, a consistent attitude against higher costs of unessential and unnecessary, and the application of what common sense I have in the affairs of the city. Being a former student of the University, having a large number of friends among the University faculty, you may rest assured that your real interests will have the utmost consideration, as the welfare, security and of our city are insincerable."
"Faculty and student interest show thus far," said Professor Guild of the political science department today. "is very lax despite the fact that a University man is a candidate for reelection to the school board." It is stated from reliable sources that although there are about 750 registered voters in the University system, most were cast in the primary and as a consequence it is being站ed downhown that University people are not voting.
A. J. Boynton Is Candidate
The polls will be open Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Voting places for those living between Ninth and Twelfth streets and west of Massachusetts will be at Central school Those living south of Twelfth and west of Massachusetts are to vote at the Memorial high school building.
A. J. Boynton is Candidate
A. J. Boynton of the department of education for re-election to the school board as also G. J. Kirchhoff and W. S. Grisella. Other candidates for the school board are W. C. McDonnell and H. E. Johnston. The only candidates for mayor are Rankin and Holiday. This election is of especial importance as the mayor's members are elected for three years.
Lawrence Chapter Celebrates Anniversary Tonight
Rotary Club to Banquet
The Lawrence Rotary club is to tonight celebrate the 10th anniversary of the founding of the chapter with a banquet at Woodstock's at
Members from the Topcape, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo. club championship. The Topcape club will be in charge of the meeting.
At the meeting tonight, the board of directors for the ensuing year will be elected. Nominations for the board include: H. J. Hanau; K. B. Wiese; L. Walter Think; A. B. Weaver; J. Frank Jones; J. S. Barrow; Harold Constant; Ralph Ward; W. W. Davis, professor of history; R. C. Manley; R. C. Rankin; M. F. Bockman; M. McMaster; and Fred Elworth, secretary of the Alumni Association.
Seven members from the list will be elected to the board of directors and will in turn elect the major office. All members will be board of directors take office in July.
Karl Klooz, chief clerk of the University, is president of the Lawrence Rotary club.
"Mental Tests and Democracy" was the subject discussed at the regular meeting of Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychological fraternity, held this afternoon at 4 in room 106. Prof. Harvey Lebau was chairman of the meeting. He was assisted by O. E. Michio.
Preparation for Coming Tennis Season Started
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 4. 1997
Followers of another Valley sport will see their favorite game, tennis, ushered in this week. Capt. Clifford Campbell, who is making preparations for the coming season, is the only letterman that is reporting for the tennis team at Roller and Hoplee, the other lettermen in Ballpark and Hoplee, were迟 by graduation.
Y. M. C. A. Will Have Three More Monday Forums This Spring
Ernest Johnson, c'28, Lawrence Scott, c'29, and Charles Cutter, c'30 are showing up well in their competition for the team.
Efforts Being Made to Secure Kenneth Lindsay for Next Week's Speaker
Three more noonday lunch-for-orns are planned by the Y, M. C. A. for this semester, according to Eugene Maynard, c27, secretary of the Y, M. C. A. to speak on "Social Progress and Education Waste" next week," he said. A definite answer as to whether or not he can come is expected the first of the week. Lingyin has been a member of the Catholic Wolfare Union.
John Lap of the National Catholic
Welfare Union, will be here April 12
and arrangements have been made for
him to speak to some of the sociology
club.
Thomas Q. Harrison will be here April 21 and 22. He is a recognized leader of the youth movement all over the world. Last year Harrison spoke
to the forum on the subject that pacifism is not a good preagam for peace. He was a volunteer in the World War, but the believers is not the war.
Harrison received his A. B. from Nebraska in 1922 and then entered the Theological school of Boston. He became interested in the youth movement and attended conferences in five countries last summer, assisting in forming the World League of Youth. Next October he intends to start a world tour conferring with students and building plans for the first world congress of youth to meet in Holland in August 1928.
"The purpose of the forums," Maynard said, "is a discussion of present issues and issues related to what gives his address and at the close there is an opportunity for questions and discussions. Lancecoe, for which a small charge is made, is served by this forum."
Losenow's Place Is Filled
Dr. Guilford, Illinois University Will Fill Vacaney
The position left vacant by the re-registration of Dr. Curt Rosewow, of the department of psychology, has been filled, according to Prof. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department. Dr. J. P. Guilford, of the University of Illinois, has accepted an offer to come under a new assistant professor of psychology.
Doctor Guillard received his master's degree from the University of Nebraska and his doctor's degree from Cornell University. He will teach classes in abnormal psychology and will assist in the elementary education. Doctor Guillard will work during the second session of summer school.
Doctor Rosenow will go to the newly organized Biometrician Institute in New York. Biometrician Institute is a research institute and Doctor Rosenow will devote his time to psychology and mental hygiene.
Prof. H, B. Hungerford will speak over WDAF, the radiocontrol station of the Kansas City Star, at 6:30 p. m. tonight. His paper, "The Tail of the Scorpion," will be part of the educational program given in concession by the university course which broadcast by this station every week.
Professor Hungerford to Give Talk over WDAF
Professor Hungerford will go to Tomoka tomorrow to attend a meeting of the ontomological commission board of agriculture. The meeting is to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the state houses and will be concerned with rou-
Want ads in the Daily Kansan bring results.
Sapiro's Counsel to Learn Extent of Ford's Injury
Action May Follow Rumo of Magnate's Inability to Appear; Reed in Denial
Detroit, April 4. — A close examination of the condition of Henry Ford will be demanded by William Henry Galligher, counsel for Aaron Sapiro, the injured man, who does not have his last name when it is called u witness later this week.
(Selence Service)
As soon as Ford's counsel heard of Gallagher's intention to determine the defendant's physical condition by an examination, B. V. Longly, chief of Ford's attorneys, told the United Press that the millionaire would submit to such an examination if he can not appear.
Reed Cross-Examines Sapiro
For the past six days Aaron Sapiro,
having Henry Ford for $1,000,000
labeled, faced in cross-examination
the Sapiro Challenge, then
tonight, a certain probe into his
organization and supervision of the
Farmers' Co-operative Association
during the past seven years.
Longly was, however, "not sure" that Ford would be unable to testify when his name is called, presumably this week. He indicated that the defendant was anxious to appear though there have been scores of unsubstantiated rumors that he was seeking to avoid appearance.
The prospect of this continued colorful duel of wits and personalities, which has livened an otherwise drab presentation of figures and facts, remained to blight immediate hope that Ford personally would appear.
The fiery Missouri Democrat, whose prominent jaw and allow drawl impress one that he harbors an utter dislike of "fancy" pronunciation or highly technical phrases, faces in Sairo a man with a beaming smile over his broad face, voice pitched slightly alto and pronunciation imaculately perfect. Sapiro registered highest satisfaction when he was able to legally rephrase the senator's proclamation with earnest moments with incurable looks, disdainful spit of tobacco and mimicking repeat of the correction.
Verbal Clashes Mark Trial
**Verbii CLASSES MARK TEMP**
he raised Sapien's question by questions apparently intended to instigate that the Chicago attorney drew two salaries for identical work or that his brother, Milton S. Suspiré. He two invariably clash with mention of a new state where Suspir' organizz.
"You made speeches and collected money?" Reed asked.
"I explained the contract and collected no money. The association collected the money." Sapiro replied,
Kappa Eta Kappa, national electrical engineering fraternity, will hold its annual national convention here April 7 to 9, according to R. M. Alspaugh, e27, president of the local chapter. Representatives are to be here from the Universities of Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin and from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, among other organizations of the organization will be one of the representatives from Iowa, according to Alspaugh.
Convention to Meet Here
Kappa Eta Kappa Plans National Meeting April 7-9
The fraternity was founded at the University of Iowa for the promotion of the profession of electrical engineering and has five chapters and five active associations. The chapter was installed at the University of Kansas in 1924.
There will be a meeting of the School of Business, Wednesday, April 6, at 3:30 p. m. in room 202 of west administration building for the purpureous purpose of the School of Business offices. The election will be held from 8:30 to 2:90 p. m. School of Business day, April 13, in Dean Frank T. Stockinson's office, pointed to assist Philip Pontus with the field events for School of Busi-
The convention will be opened by a banquet Thursday evening at the Thimble Theater tea room at which Prof. F. E. Johnson will be toastmaster. Meetings will be held all day Friday and the annual spring formal party will be Friday night, according to Alspaugh.
Washington, April 4—Chinese are intending to take revenge on the American, British, and Japanese at Chuncking, Admiral C. F. Williams, commander-in-chief of the Asiaite corps reported to the may department.
Wire Flashes
United 1968
London, April 4—The Cantonese drive for Peking was under way today, a dispatch from a special correspondent from three London newspapers said. A dispatch to the Daily Mail said the northerners were offering the slightest resistance to the advancing armies.
Wikitins body was found in the hills near Gundalajara and it was presumed he was murdered Monday when Federal troops searched for the kid-
Mexico City, April 4.—Three leaders of the bandits who kidnapped and murdered Edgar Mark Wilkins, an American from Savannah, Ga., have been captured at Gundalajara, a dispatch to the newspaper Excelcior said today. Wilkins' son, who was kidnapped with him and later sent to Gundalajara with a demand for $20,000 ransom, identified the prisoner as Danny Lefkowitz, confirmation of the dispatch in the official circles today and the United States embassy asked for the foreign official report.
Machines Are Installed in School of Pharmacy for Advanced Students
Course May Be Offered Next Year in Manufacturing of Supplies
With the installation of a machine for the closing of tubes containing toothpaste, shaving soap, and cold creams, the School of Pharmacy has opened a course in the manufacturing of pharmaceutical supplies.
Two machines were installed on April 2, a machine manufactured by the Stokes Machine Co. of Philadelphia for the filling of the tubes with glass to allow oxygen material and a smaller machine for the closing of the full tubes.
According to Dean L. D. Havenhill head of the School of Pharmacy, the machines were installed for the use of these machines and are tested in manufacturing pharmaceutical materials. A course embodying the practice in the use of these machines will be added to the course of study of the School of Pharmacy next year.
The machine to be used in the filling of the tubes of toothpaste is a hand-power machine operating at a rate of 90 tubes per minute. The other machine is used to fill the closed tubes; the latter is operated at the rate of 90 tubes per minute. According to Dean Havenhill, the machines will first be used in the manufacture of cold cream, then in the manufacture of general ointments, such as mercury and zinc ointments, and then in the manufacture of toothpastes and shaving creams. So far no plans have been made for the disposal of the finished product.
Ramsey Is Council Head
George Ramsey, bus'28, Sigma Alpha Emulsion, president; James Smith, '28, Delta Uplion, vice president; Davis Haskin, '29, Alpha Tau Omega, secretary; George Leonard, c'27, Delta uta Delta, treasurer.
Officers of the inter-fraternity council for next year were elected yesterday morning at the Acacia house they are:
New Inter-Fraternity Officers Elected Yesterday
Seventeen fraternities were represented at the meeting. Dellia Sigma ambula, recently admitted to the uter-fraternity conference, voted for
L. Scott Dayton, instructor in economics, has been called to his home at LeMoulle II, by the death of his brother, who will meet his classes on Wednesday.
Instructor Called Home
MORTON
The regular payroll is now ready at the Business office for signature. Faculty members are requested to sign at once.
Jayhawker Ready to Go to Printers Tuesday, April 12
Karl Klooz, chief clerk.
According to Present Plan Distribution of Annual Will Be First of May
*anne Jayhawker is undergoing the final steps of completion. All copy has been sent in, proofs made, and Clifford Anderson, c28, editor, and John Krob, c27, business manager leave for Kansas City in the morning to arrange the material for printing in a new book. The final book will be in the hands of the printer by April 12. Delivery will b between May 1 and 10.
The book this year promises to be one of the best that has been put out. The Jayhawkder of last year won first prize, and the Bronze winner which is the recognized national yearbook competition. The office now in its possession a large cup for the victory, and should this honor be won remain in a permanent possession.
The dayhawker has been enlarged by the addition of several new features. One of these is a "Prominent Jayhawkers" section. All students who have figured in some activity of the day, and who have been famed, are pictured in this section. The humor section has been greatly enlarged, and has many more illustrations than last year. This section is edited by the Owl society, the junior honor organization, and Anderson says through the book that the exceptionally good, A slight change in the style of the book has been made. The print will be a little larger and with different arrangement for pictures than heytofoore. A new cover was bought this year, which is a challenge for students. The staff decided that the old cover used for so many years was becoming monotonous.
Anderson makes the following major staff announcements: John Foster, c29; and Stanley Packard, c29; assistant business manager; Russell Fetts, c28; advertising manager, and John Bryceford, c29; Robert Harris, spc, Carlton Myers, c29; and Barbara Kennedy, c29; honorable men
Meeting Stirs Interest
Geologists Attend Petroleum Association Convention
Six University students and instructors attended the convention of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists held at Tulsa, Okla., last week. The convention was one of the largest of its kind, 1600 people being registered during the three days it was in session.
Dr. K. J. Landez, of the department of geology, read a paper Saturday afternoon. The subject of his paper was "Petrographic Study of the Preambramiat of Kansas." About thirty papers were read by most geologists during this afternoon, which aroused the most discussion among the geologists who was given one by Dr. J. L. Rich of Ottawa. Doctor Rich is editor of the bulletin of the association. His subject was "The Occurrence of Oil by Geographic Installation," and he oil in this part of the country was formed around the Arbuckle mountains in southern Oklahoma, and that the further away from this place one got the less would be produced. He said he thought all of the oil was distributed to other places by the greater portions of oil would be found around the Arbuckle mountains.
Those who went on the trip said that although they heard many rather heavy papers they were also highly entertained by the committee. A large tea, banquet and musical revue was given for them. The musical revue was given by the Tulsa members of the association.
For the first few meetings the association carried out the plan of giving news of the papers only to the bulletin of their own association. Doctor Arnold of Los Angeles, to whom "Who's Who in America" devotes a whole column, told them to "cut out the bones and get the power of matter and it is the most potent influence of today. It has a lot to say concerning the industry of today and will have more to say about the industry of the future."
First Senior Recital Is
to Be Given Wednesday
Miss Jordan has been a pupil of Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin in the School of Fine Arts for the part two years. Previous to this time she studied at Washburn and privately in Topeka.
The first of a series of 13 or 14 senior recitals in the School of Fine Arts, will be given Wednesday evening, April 6, at 8:00 o'clock in Fraser hall by Katherine Jordan, c57. Larry Maryan, accompanied by公司Maryan Living, muskethed.
Men's Glee Club Leaves for Atchison on First Lap of Annual Tour
Much Advertising Sent Our Alumni Throughout State Co-operates
The Men's Glo Club will give cone concerts in Atchison, St. Joseph, Sabina, Morrill, and Hiawatha, during its annual spring tour which began this morning. The club left today for Atchison to probably be used on the entire trip.
Prof. T. A. Larremore, director of the club, announces the following program:
Part II: Baritone solo, selected, Mr. Sager or Mr. Popelov.
Part I: "Prayer of Thanksgiving," arranged by Kremser; Finnish Lalab, arranged by Palmgren.
Part III: "Benderson's Stream," Moore-Larmore; "Old Man Noah," arranged by Bartholomew; "Corn Song," arranged by Larmore.
Part IV: Duet, flute and violin, Mr. Bueche and Mr. Mears.
Part V: "Songs My Mother Taught Me," Dr. Moewr-Desi; "The Lotus-Flower," Schumann; "Tm a Jayahawk," twos-Larronee;
Part VI: "Shepherd, See Thy Horse's Foaming Mane," Speaks: "Laughing Song" Aht.
Part VIII: “Ye Watchers and Holy One.” arranged, by Division; “Now is the Month of Maying” Morley-Davison.
Part VII: Piano solo, Selected, Mr. Lawrenson or Mr. Rexroth.
Part IX. Quartet, Selected,
Messra, Starr, Durand, Popup, Joyce.
Part X: "Good Night," Rabinstein-
Harriman; Alma Mater.
The song sung in part V are the numbers sung at the Missouri Valley contest, at which the glee club was awarded second place.
A great amount of advertising has been sent out over the state, and University of Kansas alumni throughout the state are working hard to make the concert tour of the club a success. Students of the club are invited to join the club on the stage for the singing of the Alma Mater song.
Annual Joint Council Held
Newly Appointed and Presen Cabinets Meet
The joint council of the old and new cabinets of the Y. W. C. A., which is hold every year after the new cabinet is elected and appointed was held this week-end at Henley House. The two cabinets were given a dinner Friday night by Marie Ross, a social worker in the meeting was hold after the dinner.
Meetings of the two groups were again held Saturday morning and afternoon. The Eates Park dinner, the annual affair was held Saturday evening.
The old and new cabinets hold a short worship at Rentley House from 9 to 1:30 on Sunday morning, after a service in the Congregata church in a body.
The new cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. is: Constance Nuckles, uncle c', president; Emine Harkey, c'28, vice president; Marion Cowley, c'28, secretary; Kathleen Powell, c'29, representative; Ruth Tindley, c'29, council representative; Audrey Phillips, c'29, freshman commission; Emmy Well, c'20, public; Josephine Blades, uncle vceper; Doris Moerwee, c'20, public; Josephine Blades, harrier; Harriet Cowley, c'20, big sister; Pearl Pound, c'30, current issues; Lea Gregg, c'30, comparative religion; Margaret Wilkie, uncle, social; Susan DeVaux, fa30, interracial; Ladine Culker, c'28, Bible international.
Miss Marian Stephenson, educational director of the Cheney Silk Company, New York, will address the attendees at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at 4:30, ccm 110 Fraser.
K. U. Band Leaves for Concert Tour of Kansas Towns
Buses Will Furnish Means of Travel; Irinerary in Eastern Part of State
The University of Kansas Band贝尔
for a concert tour of eastern Kansas
this morning. Transportation will be
by bus, and the itinerary will include
Oxoncomicie, Pernia, Gorda, basking
rose, Independence, independence,
Noodsheim.
The following program will be given:
Set Sono, "Immature" troubadour opera "Stabat Mater" Rossini Dassinian "Danaus Suite"
March "Olympia" George Barnard
duretage "Fall of Jericho"
Ivan Tschakoff
2. Danse Grotesque
1. Danse Africaine
J. B. Maillechard
Cornet Falcon, "Infantile" from the opera "Stabat Mater" Rossini
3. Polka Elegant
4. Vocal Power
javotte, "Internczno" Joseph de Luca selections from the comic opera.
1. Hard Boiled Hammer
"Rose Marie" ___ Rudolph Frinal
Introducing:
2. Rose Marie
3. Why Shouldn't We?
4. To tem—Tom Tom
5. Indian Love Call
2. Rose Marie
3. Why Shouldn't We?
6. Door of My Dream
3. BAPTIST SCENE
Humoresque, "Wedding of Heinle
6. Door of My Dr
7. Empire Scene
and Katherine"  H. L. Alfred Stars and Stones Forever  Joanna The University man who went on the tour are: J. C. McCinnon, director; Adolph Koehler, founder; Adolph Koehler, Frank L. Knuthberg; Walter B. McFarland, Merion Trust and Glen H. Louderback, corrente; John E. Brady, Lawrence M. Walker, Robert E. Barton, Jesse E. Stormell Thomas F. Pearson, Rearman H. Trent, Cleo E. Wilson, William H. Evans, Eric P. White, Charles Chatterjet; Gary Shewer, Kel chartnet; Ellsworth Kaufmann, and Earlie D. Evans,仗 and piecue; Max White, Herman W. Lamde, Richard C. Keown, and Cy Lelm, corpure; Raymond C. Keown, tympani; Elli Wamego, basker; Karl Youngmegrin;
All the members of the hand wrest on the four exert Cincinnati force. He throws it from a cause of illness in his family, will return on Saturday, April 9.
Visitor a Wide Traveler
Itinerant Printer and Writer Likes Middle West
Raymond Bowers, auch, e. i.e. has his guest Arthur Fluidy of Kent, England. Mr. Kent, who is an internist printer and writer of travel stories, was born in Kent, England. He currently located in Victoria, British Columbia. There he worked on the same newspaper with a young Kaman from
Wichita. Being strangers in a strange land they became strong friends and Mr. Floyd became attracted to America through this friendship.
Mr. Floyd has crossed the Atlantic 22 times and the Pacific 10 times. When the battle of American life begins to oppress him he finds a retreat in the beautiful ruggedness of New York, with its tropical photons of the South Sea.
He considers Victoria and its surroundings the most beautiful spot in North America and praises the Middle West as the most American and parrot part of America. Mr. Floyd is a lower of nature and man.
"The University of Kannan has the finest campus of any University in America," was his comment.
Instructor's Mother III
Mrs. C. A. Reagan, instructor of law
Reagan, instructor in the department
of mathematics, is ill at McCoun
hospital. Prof. C. A. Reagan, former
former of the professorship, who is now at Friends
University, has been called to Lawrence
because of the illness of his wife.
---
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
Lewis W. Miller Editor
News Editor
Jacques McMillan Editor
Telegraph Editor
Paul Pomerantz Editor
Night Edition
Jack Richards Editor
Alumni Editor
Allen Gaughner Editor
Sunbury Magazine Editor, Gertrude K. Starr Editor
Sunday Magazine Editor, Gertrude K. Starr Editor
Dorothy Rush
Gip Gue
Yannick Jawlenski
G. Hibbleine Crookes
G. Hibbleine Crookes
Maryland Klinner
Charlton Ecklon
Telephone
Business Office ___ K. U. 68
News Room ___ K. U. 23
Advertising Manager ... Earl M. Shrimbley
Anst. Advertising Manag. ... Tom McMillan
Anst. Advertising Marq. ... Robert F. Smith
Anst. Advertising Marq. ... Patricia Fitts
Circulation Manager ... R. M. Dale
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Free of the Departures.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1987.
PACIFISM VS. PEACE
MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1927
No longer do we hear the old arguments that war makes men, that it works an economic benefit by destroying surplus population, and other such native interpretations of the "survival of the fittest" theory. The world wants peace; and today the only point at issue is the proper means to that end.
Most of the co-called multitasker service ten years ago, and they know just what a hell war is. Because of that knowledge, combined with the knowledge that war is still a force to be reckoned with in this world, they believe that the defenses of 1920 heat meets present conditions. They believe it gives the force which may be needed, without forming attitudes which are certain to make war.
The profanists look into the future, when force shall have ceased to be in power in the world. They feel that training for war must be affect by incumulation of the desires for peace if ever war is to be ended.
Some people believe that both adults are right, that there is still need for preparedness for war and just as great a need for the teaching of peace. Cannot the pacifists let the B. O. T. C. the C. M. T. C. and the Reserve Officers Corps continue to live, and devote their energies to eradicating from the hearts of men that hate which munks these organizations necessary? Cannot the militarists refrain from efforts to interfere with teaching the hopes of peace? Could not both pacifists and militarists do more to keep peace in the world by learning to peace with each other?
AS A BOOK MUSES
Here comes that librarian again.
Wonder what kind of a student wants
me this time. Ugh! He pen spurters
and he spilled some ink on my nice
clean cover.
There, that's the tenth corner he has bent best. And the fourth time he has scrawled his initials in the margin. What is in his idea, anyway, ruining me, that way? Another word underlined. Just because an author uses an ant phrase does not justify his marring my pages.
He isn't as bad as all I've known
however. He hasn't cut out any of my
chapters to use as a crib nor mural
littered many of my leaves.
Thank goodness, he is through and is taking me back to the desk. Oh, he threw me in the well sideways. Ouch my back is breaking! Oh, oh, where is that librarian? That student will be the death of me.
What? Til not stand for this. Back to the bindery, you may? Nonsense! Ah, he revenge is not so bitter. That man won't got his hands on me again for another month. That bindery, oh, dearie me!
ELECTION CO-OPERATION Citizens throughout the state are expected to vote at municipal elections tomorrow. The department of economics at the University is co-operating with election officials, as it has done at past elections, to perdue University students, eligible to vote, to east their ballots at the Lawrence city election.
It tragic, of course, in a republic can form of government that people
must be urged to perform their citizenship "right." But since citizens, including University students, must be dealt with urgently, and since the urging otherwise is so often in the form of political desires and proprandia of a party or candidate, the department of political science is performing a valuable service to first and inexperienced voters in its co-operation to furnish reliable information and to instruct in voting procedure.
Municipal elections are widely used—unemphasized in importance. City officers are personally known townpeople—personal acquaintances are undervalued. City problems are far more important to immediate welfare than foreign relations, yet they command far less respect because they are intimates.
The appeal to "duty" and use of a citizen's "privilege" should be answered tomorrow.
LET THE MISSIONARIES COME OUT OF CHINA
The action of the foreign powers in adding to the armed forces now in China can be viewed only with alarm. Such an array of naval craft is now being concentrated in Chinese waters, that even if some of the foreign marines do not snort from inception and want to see the world from elsewhere than the deck of a bombbat, the uncalled-for military strength is certain to provide hostility from the Nationalist troops.
An indication of the war that may eventuate is seen in the questionable bombardment of Nimking last week. Whether the Cantonese are anti-Foreign or merely pre-Chinese, it will not take many bombardments to convince them that the foreigners are decidedly unfriendly.
So long as Americans remain in China and expect grubbout protection bitterness is certain to be engendered in the Chinese patriots. If missionaries, and other foreigners in China for business purposes, desire to remain in their posts they should disclaim any protection other than diplomatic.
Those missionaries who have the courage and the conviction of their faith in remain in hostile territory surely know that the Chinese cannot be presupposed to the groom of humility and of turning the other check, while the apostles of Christianity art backed by force.
It is for their own protection against the inflamed wrath of patriotic Chinese that they should either evacuate until the spirit of hostility has subsided, or definitely renote military protection.
THE BATTLE OF CHICAGO
Chicago, April 4--Another great political upheaval has taken place in the world. This time it is Chicago, pot China, William Hale Thompson, scarred veteran of many a political conbroglio, and Dr. John Dill Robertson, independent, are massshailing their forces in an attempt to drive out the present generalissimo, William Daven, the decisive mayoralty battle, a three-cornered conflict that is expected to prove both exciting and tangible, will be hold at the city polls Tuesday.
So bitter is the strife between the warring factions, and so great is the need for "protection of American lives and property," that 105 rifle squads in cars have been called out to patrol the war-widened zone. Thirty-five machine guns will be mounted on police cars, and the occupants will be heavily armed for any sort of battle. Other great powers such as Washington, New York and Detroit, all of which have valuable concessions and investments in the Windy City, are watching the activities with keen interest. It is reported that they may send a fleet of gunbats with marines to the shore of Lake Michigan to protect their missionaries and business men if the trouble does not cease.
Stories of deliberate atrocities committed against the Chicagroans, as well against Americans and others, have been related by the victims who reside in the war area. The Thompson followers declare that Marshal Devor has permitted his police to enter homes in search of booze, and that in some cases the liquor has actually been carried away by the looters. High officials at Washington any that
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
No. 111, Monday, April 1, 1977 No. 14
There will be a meeting of the student body of the School of Business on Wednesday, April 6, at 3:00 p.m. in room 929, west Administration building, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the School of Business of Boston College. The meeting will be held from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m., Day April 13.
HAL PERRIN, President.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MEETING FOR NOMINATIONS:
OFFICIALLY LISTED VETERANS COLLEGE
Vol. VII    Monday, April 4, 1927   No. 140
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
The University Women's Club invites the women of the senior class and the Graduate School to its ten at Mayer Hall on Thursday, April 7, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
MRS. F, H, HODDER, Chairman.
The annual state conference of the deans of women of Minnesota will be held at the University of Minnesota from April 13 to 15. Addresses, discussions, roundtables and social events will comprise the three days.
Budget conferences are scheduled for Tuesday, April 5, as follows:
10:30-Physics; 2:20-Biochemistry; 3:30-Antonomy.
Polo as an official college sport has been inaugurated at the University of Washington, Seattle, Leeland Stanford, the University of Arizona, and Oregon Agricultural College already have polo courses.
the payment of reparations to citizens who have been robbed in this manner will be demanded of the offenders. General Thompson wins—and it is probable that he will—he has announced that he will immediately round up all the morons who are a monsex to women and children.
The Men's Conference of the University of North Dakota recently passed a resolution to ask the University to abolish the present student court. Speakers advocate that the court is absolutely worthless, and those cases that have been tried have been inefficient conducted.
Information received from authoritative sources bears out the suspicion that Russia is causing all the trouble. In fact, it has been binned that a Bolshevik hegemony really exists at Chicago, and the persons who are responsible for this report believe that the influence of Moscow constitutes a serious menace to the political future of America. The powers regard all reports with profound gravity and are unanimous in the opinion that only the imposition of severe reparations on the war kills will relieve the situation and make the city safe for homebrew
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
On Other Hills
Free picture shows have been pre-posed to the students at the University of Michigan following the winning of a conference championship in any major sport. The shows will be given at the student auditorium and dome will be furnished by the managers of local theater.
--labor, American history, European histi-
ology, sociology and economics, philo-
sphy and anatomy. A graduate of
the University of Illinois, she co-
mmites a candidate for a fellowship.
Twenty Years Ago
A special dispatch to the Kanman was received from Chancellor Strong in Topken, announcing the passage of the University appropriation bill. The bill passed with practically no opposition. It appropriates for the maintenance of the University during the coming two years, and for the erection of four new buildings at $400,000 is to be used for the maintenance of the University, and the remaining sum is for the erection of the new buildings.
The four new buildings granted by the legislature in a general engineering building, a mining engineering building, a power plant and a research center.
Registrar George O. Foster has been making some valuable improvements in the keeping of the records and in the storage of them longer for keeping student records, but instead, a ledger system will be used. In this way the records will be bound in volumes and will be much easier to find than those written have been installed also.
A complete local telephone system, in the University has been installed by the Bell Telephone Company and will be opened for public use Thursday morning. The system cost the Bell company $25000. A complete changing plant and set of station hardware is located in the courtyard of Bell hall.
The switchboard has a capacity of 350 lines and a present equipment of 120. Two booths have been placed, two in each building. One booth is for local calls and the other is for long distant phoning.
The Kansan is published every Wednesday and Saturday night of the school year, by the Kansas University Press. The Kansan is free to office in the basement of Fresher hall.
Chancellor强 spoken at Wichita last Saturday on "K, U, of the Future." It goes without saying that he is a great speaker, demonstrating that taxed their imaginations.
Eleven graduate-teaching fellowships yielding $215 each, are offered by the University of Kansas for the year 1997-08, in the following named departments: German, Romance languages, education, mathematics. cloim
D. L. Rowndels, formerly of Rowndels & Stevenson has purchased the Killert University Supply Store on Adams street.
1. The only ships in the world dwell exclusively to this type of travel [no other passengers carried]. *Monsuhuba. Mmoritwana. Wrindlahua. Dewomba.* 2. Visit the freedom of all,迪公, public rooms, etc.
The University track team under the direction of the Jashyawker truck coach, J. P. Hagermann, will go to Karasan City Friday night, in training that time. The same enthusiasm that was at Nebraska will win at Karasan City.
In our fleets you have the choice of
4. The largest ships carrying this class from and to Montreal.
2. The world's largest ship, Majestic, and the world's biggest tow ship, Someret. Homeric
Students in journalism at the University of Wisconsin wrote 15,872 column inches of news for Madison, during the college year 1926-29.
There are 57 students in the freshman class in the School of Medicine and 20 in the sophomore class.
3. The largest ship carrying Twelve Third Colonies approaches to the port of England, Ireland, France
You can trust your favorite hat to our care with the assurance that you will receive it back like new.
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Fur Remodeling and Repairing Estimates submitted on request
At the meeting of the athletic board of the University Monday, the rules and regulation as ratified by the council of the Big Four at Kannau City will be accepted. Kansas will now be a member of the Big Four and next year the athletes of the University will be under the new rules of eligibility. The Kansas football team, Kansas town, Missouri, and Washington Universities, will have one of the strongest interschool athletic associations in the West.
5. The largest number of "Tourist" mailings offered by any line or group of lines.
These are but the tangible evidences of the merit of a service exceeded by thousands of college men and women in recent years.
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NEAR TO SCHOOL OUTMETERS
MONDAY, APRIL 4. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
9
Zimbalist Was First to Play Aulin's Music in His American Debt
V
Russian Violinist Who Appears Tonight Composed Popular Comic Opera
4
It has long been the custom ammo-
music managers that a new artist
must be heard first in a familiar
work, but Efrat Zinimblit, Russian
musician, who appears in a concert
on gymnastism tonight, vaulted
to play not one of the older con-
certs, but by introducing a new one.
Says Instrument Is a Medium
Zimbalist believes that the musical necamplications should not be confined to violin mastery. "The violinist who knows only the fiddle," says Zimbalist, "shuts off from his vision the broader aspects of music. A knowledge of the piano is indispensable for every musician, for the piano provides a short cut to acquaintain with almost all forms of music composition. A musician who has not mastered harmony and counterpart lacks the foundation which allows him to perform well works. Then, if he is a violinist, his instrument becomes not merely an instrument but a musical medium."
He was the first to play the muse of the Norwegian master, Tord Aulin, and he was also the first to recognize the compositions of Albert Spindel.
Composed an Opera
He is also a composer of songs, chamber music and even a comic opera, "Honey Dew," which had a run in New York a few years ago and which subsequently proved to be popular on tour.
Zimbabweil made his debut at his "other instrument" when he appeared as accompanist for Alma Glock last year. Also he made a brief appearance as accompanist for Janacha Heifetz at the famous Aaron concert.
The piano which Zimbabwe will use tonight in his concert arrived about 10 a.m. this morning from the Jonkinson Musical Company, Kennesaw, City.
"The University is fortunate in securing this great artist, and he should be accorded a equality honor," said John Staworth, of the School of Fine Arts.
It weighs almost a ton and it was all that 11 men added by modern mechanical appliances could do to abate it up to the second floor of the building.
Students Are Questioned
Sorority Seeks to Determine Religious Status
Phi Lambda Sigma, Presbyterian sorority, has sponsored the sending of 675 questionnaires to the Presbyterian students of the University.
Dr. Frank Arnold, of the School of Religion, and the questionnaire was sent out "to get information as to the religious status of the students, to their own convictions and evaluation of religion."
Some of the questions which have been asked need Comprise your attendance at church here with your attendance at home. Why do you go to church? What kind of sermon do you like best? Which kind of sermon do you embrace more, a social message or an individual message? If the church would put on a strong social program would it be appropriate old time religion or old time republication or do you republicate religion? What does your religion mean to you? Does your religion satisfy you? There are several other minor questions that blanks for artificial suggestions.
The questionnaire was sent out April 1 and the returns have already begun to come in. They expect prompt answers and if they come back as fast as in expectation, the returns about the middle of the week.
Doctor Arnold said, "It is hoped that the returns will be of practical value and that students will not feel that the payoff is worth it in they have felt in the past."
Alumni Are Married
The wedding of Ines Pratt, B. M., 26, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pratt, 1600 Tennessee street, to Mr. Edwin Jadamson, LL.B. 23, who was unmarried. The daughter was the outcome of a friendship of college days.
Mr. Jammison is now associated with the law firm of Amition, Hart, Porter andHook of Wichita. Mr. and Mrs. Jammison will be present for May's appointments in Wichita.
Nineteen students at the University of Indiana, 10 men and 12 women, made straight A's. The first one student carried a minimum of 15 hours.
Opinion Diversified Concerning Origin and Mode of Observing First of April as All Fool's Day
Pooiliness for a daily ration is an unprofitable stimulant, but he who can inhale in harmless mithr-provoking pranks on April Fool's day hide fair to keep his spirit limbered to the plasticity of youth.
Personals of statid solicity are apt to find themselves the victims of these jobs. Many wonder where such individuals come from, who after all is, the April fool, the person who connects the nonsense, or the unsuspecting person who duped the solicitor.
Some claim that our modern April Fool's day arose from the mistake of Noah in sending the dove out of the ark before the water had abated, on the first day of the month, among the first inhabitants of the world, first of April, and to perpetuate the memory of this deliverance it was thought proper, whover forgot so remarkable a circumstance, to punish him by sending him upon such unless errand similar to the infectious mess in the bird was sent by his interruption.
A few believe that the custom refers to the time of Christ, as at this time of the year the dews sent to the earth were so powerful one to another to mock and torment Him. People usually discredit this supposition because innocent fun could be taken; but a certain person, who is deeply anxious and cruel motive, the most popular conjecture as to
The most popular conjecture as to the origin of April Fool's day dates
R. O. T. C. Enters Meet Inter-Racial Commission Gives Public Press
Annual Circus Will Be April 9 at Convention Hall
The University of Kansas R. O, T. C, unit will enter several stants and demonstrations at the annual R. O, T. C, circus of the Kansas City high schools, which will be held in Convention hall, Saturday, April 9, at 8 p.m. About one hundred people will represent the University altogether, in three halls, as observers of the R. O, T. C, to be in stunts and visitors from the local unit.
Visitors from the local department have gone to Kansas City in recent years to witness the demonstrations but have never taken part in the affair before. Among the things to be demonstrated will be the construction of a foot postion bridge across Convention hall, Cadet-Capt. Harry Rupple, e27, will be in charge of the work. The bugle and drum corps of 12 Tennesseans will appear on stage. The bugles will wear blue coat and white trousers. Cadet-Sgt. Thomas O'Brien, e29, will lead the ronn.
Majorie Stauffer, e27, honorary
colonel of the unit, will be presented at
the circus.
Management Magazine Contains Extra Articles
Public Management, the official organ of the International City Manager's Association, will come out this week and will be mailed by Friday. The April issue is volume IX, No. 4. Besides the regular departments there will be several articles of interest including Grand Rapids, Mich., has an article telling of a new vaultier which eliminates a dangerous grade crossing. "Budget Accounting and Methods," written by George G. Scott, describes the way in which a budgetary control system cuts down the expenses of an accounting department. John N. Eddy, Berkley Greets its New Employees."
P. P. Pilcher, city manager at Kissimmee, Fla., tells of the development of a city park out of a marsh that had been hitherto a public nursery. In reunion with City of Raleigh, Fla., Health Officer of Panhandle, Calif., advocates that cities should have a plan to be worked on in case of disaster. This would be particularly applicable to cities in州 or earthquake regions. Marie McCormick, an environmental management, has written "A Plea for Play" for this issue.
A professor at Princeton University has found that one peanut will provide a person with enough energy to type 100 words.
The K. U. Dames will meet at Heyne house, Tuesday, April 5, at 3:00 p.m. m. The hontesses will be Mathe McNary and Mrs. Carl Atkinson.
Announcements
All women who are to take part in
the water carnival report tonight
April 4, at 6:00 p.m. in Hobinson
practice for the practice--Ruth
Hover.
to the adoption of the reformed calendar of 1564. Herefordo, the New Year began on March 25 instead of January 1, and people celebrated the new year by giving them gifts. Sometimes in deeply religious France it was found necessary to postpone the customary New Year's observance for several days after the actual festival because March 25 came in Passion Week. When these data conflicted with historical records, March 25 was as time for the New Year jolilentions. When the calendar was remade, New Year's day was carried back to January 1. Several unthinkable creatures still celebrated April 1, and people made fun of them by calling them "April Fools." It were so easily booked into nouns.
The fashion of hooking became popular in England as well as in France, but in England the island nibbles were called "April fool's."
Today the rituals of April fooling are participated in more by children than grown-ups, although occasionally a fun loving adult indulges in some prank upon his friends. Even the most careful are likely to be fooled. If anyone is afraid of having his dignity injured he had best shout "You should not do that." Poor Richard's misanime once said that "He who walks abroad on April first runs a perilous risk of losing his sobriety."
The inter-racial commission of the Y, M, K, C, A, and the W, Y, K, C, A, and the Milwaukee delegation met at Henley house yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6 for ten, with a purpose of bringing together Persons of both races were invited.
Gives Musical Program
There was a musical program, and then the group joined in singing Negro spirituals. About forty perc-
Chorus Holds Rehearsal
were present.
Next Practice Will Be Held Tuesday Evening
Sunday afternoon at 3:00 at the high school auditorium, the Choral Union and the University Symphony Orchestra met for their first seminal practice. The chorus from the Messiah to be given at the spring festival, now less than three weeks distant, was featured.
The orchestra and the chorus worked together with smoothness and precision that was admirable. The singing was enthusiastic and under control, and the Messiah promises to be an unusually finished performance.
Tuesday evening at 7:20 the orchestra and chorus will meet for rehearsal on the second work to be given during Music week. The rehearsal will be crippled somewhat in the orchestra and men's section of the chorus, due to the fact that the Uni-
tion Band are out of town on a tour of the state, but a fine rehearsal is assured.
That woman is smarter than man, and that one's ability to make grades varies directly with the number of years spent in college are the deductions to be drawn from the figures released from the registrar's office of Gee College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The average grade of the women of the college exceeds that of the men by .5529. It was also noted that women not only made the best grades, but also carried the heavier schedules.
Types of Engineering Education Discussed by Dean P. F. Walker
Kansas City, Mo., April 4- Two types of engineering studies were discussed before the Kansas City session of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers by P. F. Walker, dean of the University of Kansas School of Engineering, Dan Walker contributed a paper on "Estimation for the Industry," for the committee on training and training for the industries.
Technical Training for Public Service and Routine Work Offer Field
One type of education described by Dean Walker called for highly professionalized technical services by men who are skilled to serve people by a trained man.
(Special)
"Engineers of this second type," Dean Walker said, representing a shorter period of training than the more specialized type, and insofar as the limits of finances longer than training impossible, such training might fulfill a real need. He pointed out, however, that danger nausea that students failing to make satisfactory progress in the more advanced training, drift into the more difficult form of engineering training.
The other training is of a more routine nature, training the higher type of draftmen, investigators of other industrial engineers, and technical chemists.
Dean Walker pointed out also the difficulty of attempting to carry on the two types of training in the same institution. On the other hand, the training he would propose for the second group is not that of the ordinary vocational school—he would insist that he should be trained and should be fit strictly collegiate grade.
"The solution is that of selection on the basis of ability, and the assign-
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Review
ment of the individual to the institution for which their abilities fit them," said Denn Walker. "This is easy to do because the student would be exceedingly difficult, for we have not yet reached the point where individuals will submit themselves to outside adjective presuppositions or learn true in state-supported institutions.
"Selective tests to determine ability may become so well established that individuals will accept results and proceed with cheerfulness to fit themselves for types of industries for which their abilities quality them."
A pair of scissors is very good for flicking ink spots out of handkerchiefs, says the Cattertonian.
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PACHACAMAC PLATFORM
--NINE VITAL ISSUES--
1. Sunday Tennis
Pachacamac believes that absolute restriction of University tennis courts to students on Sunday is unfair. A Pachacamac council will work to effect a change in the present ruling.
2. Proportional Representation
We advocate the immediate adoption of the principle of proportional representation in the election of council representatives from the College and School of Engineering, using the Hare system of single transferable vote. We emphasize that it and a means toward other progressive changes in the campus political system.
3. A Functioning Student Council
4. Student Discipline
Realizing that the essential purpose of a student council is student government, Piacchaeine advocates a return to student government at K. U. through a functioning student council. A Piacchaeine counsel will show intervening students that the existence of a man's governing body, and will see that legislation is carried out.
5. Representative Class Officers
Pachacamac believes that disciplinary powers of the student council should be absolute and final, and has the assurance of University officials that council action of student discipline cases will not be hindered by possible administration intervention. We advocate a strong executive committee of the student council to manage cases of discipline.
Class officers should represent the entire class. Election of presidents and treasurers by men voters and vice-presidents and secretaries by women voters is contested on fundamental principles of representative government. Pacchiarella and advocates election of all class officers by both men and women.
6. Tryouts for Cheerleaders
Realizing the importance of good cheerleading to successful athletic seasons and to good school spirit. Pachacamac reiterates the stand made last year for cheerleader trenants at public meetings or before a non-partisan board to qualify individuals for nomination for the office of cheerleader.
7. Equitable Representation of Non-Fraternity and Fraternity
A party organized to pit non-fraternity against fraternity, or vice versa, is fundamentally wrong, and as a variance with Kansas ideals, and should therefore not be tolerated on the K. U. campus. Pachacamac was founded to oppose a party organized on these false principles. Non-fraternity and fraternity men have always been given equitable representation in Pachacamac and on Pachacamac tickets.
8. Student Control of Union Building
Since the Union building is concerned primarily with student associations and student life, Pachacamac advocates student membership on a board of control for the Union.
9. Improvement of Potter Lake
Pachasmacac, realizing the present condition of Potter lake, advocates the improvement of Potter lake to make it fit and suitable for swimming.
Watch for the announcement of Pachacamae candidates who stand unreservedly behind the above platform and will do everything in their power to see that it is carried out.
"Back to Student Government"
---
MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1927
PAGE FOUE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oklahoma Schools Share Valley Lead in Baseball Rac
Kansas Aggies, Washington and Jayhawkers Play Conference Tilts Next Week
Two contests between the Oklahoma Angies and the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman on last Friday and Saturday marked the opening of the 1927 Missouri Valley baseball race. The Kansas Angies also started a non-conference fight against a non-conference opponent featuring St. Marys by a bipolar score.
The first game between the two Oklahoma schools was won by the Arggies but the Sooners came back on the next day and turned the tables. From the results of these two contests it is indicative that the strength of the two Oklahoma schools is about equal.
Tigers to Play Sooners
Missouri will get under way or
Wednesday and Thursday of this week
when they meet the Oklahoma Aggies
at Stillwater. They also play the
Sooners on this same trip.
Kansas, Kansas Angles and Washington will play their first valley games next week. Iowa State remains剩 a minute until they meet Missouri
Kansas Strong on Defense
Kansas Strong on Defense
According to statistics at present, it is probable that Jaya Haywainy will rank among the leaders of the valley on the defense, while the Okahama and Oklahoma Aggie teams are expected to have the strongest pitching staffs. The Sooners have a strong offense since they have six 300 hitters from past seasons, the left side and three from the right side.
Bad weather has interrupted with the practice of all of the conference teams, particularly those in the northern section, lower Iowa and the cold winds although the Oklahoma squads on the other hand have had several warm days.
Sparing the Rod Spoils Greek Letter Yearlings
"Freshman!" The call resounds throughout the fraternity house. One yearling student, engrossed in a letter from the sweet young thing he left at home, fails to hear the call and doesn't move. Another is too busy reading the "why" and wherever's of the national basketball tournament to bother about a superior apperception of another asking for attention of another as the indignant "old man" belows forth his call again.
He knocked at the door and entered in a care-free manner. Sure enough, there sat the upperclassman, who had been watching large sack paddle. "Oh, he just trying to scare me," thought the freshman and he naked. "Do you call?" "No, I was just taking my wordless classman." "Bend over!"
Seventeen primary students, each busy with some task and all thinking that the other fellow would do the errand for the upperclassman, remained stationary. Finally it occurred to one of the lads that it might be a good idea to see if anyone had answered the call.
Five minutes later the call for freshman was heard. Instantly there was a clatter of feet on the stairs and 17 meek-looking fruits were now very looking at the uppermenchman. What's the old fable about spurring
What's the old fable about spurting the red?
Still the freshman thought that he surely wouldn't be hit with that limnene board so he reluctantly assumed the "position," "Cra-a-n-dok" went the patrol, "Pue-a-n-w" scrummed it went the door, "The door it went, a sorry figure."
Prohibition Is Abolished in Norway by Storthing
Global Premi
Oslo, Norway, April 4.—Prohibition was formally abolished by the Storing today when a bill to remove the ban on alcohol spirits was adopted. In 1917 Norway prohibited the transportation and sale of spirits and wine containing more than 12 per cent alcohol.
The government for the requeal of prohibition was defended in both houses in July 1924. The new government put the question to the legislature and the republic of the prohibition was carried by a vote of 531,428 to 421,292.
The Kansas City, Mo, Kansas University Alumni Association will entertain several members of the University faculty at a dinner at the Kansas City Athletic Club. April 21. United States Air Force Airmen will be the principal speaker.
Locke Wins Century Run in Rocky Mountain Mee
Those who take pride in the achievements of the Valley's truck stairs in foreign ware were pleased with the showing of Rohand Locke, the Nebraska sprint marvel, at the meet in Denver last Saturday. The occasion was the first competition for the Huskers on their western route to Denver, the Valley school, Denver University, and the Colorado Aggies.
Locke showed the old form by stepping the 100 yard dash in 8.8 seconds. This performance dispelled any remaining doubts of track fans as to what he is likely to do this spring. Denver newspapers were doping Haynes and Albers, Rocky Mountain stars, to beat the U.S. Olympic team. A writer rated Haynes as the best furlong runner in the country. Both these men ate the cinders from Locke's heels throughout the sprint.
Missouri University Enters Large Track Team in Kansas Relays
Tigers Look Strong in Sprin Relays and Field Events, Dopsters Say
Kansas track followers are watching the performances of the Missouri under field team with interest, since Coach Gwin Henry has entered practically his entire track sound in the Kansas Rangers April 23. Although the Tigers had only a small sound at the Texas Relays they made an impressive showing. Their relay team is developing rapidly, and is expected to be one of the high places in the meet here this month. They are with Patti Hinkle, half-time relay coach, Deindun, Stuuser, and Edgerton are the personnel of the team and all these men are rack sorters.
Farley, the Tiger speed artist, won he century dash at Texas in 9.8 seconds. He will run the 100 yard dash addition to participating in he relays.
Lancaster is another Missouri who is almost a sure place. This man is outstanding in the Valley pole vault circles and clears the bar on his way to the state championship. He will enter the pole vault and the broad jump at the Relays.
In the shot-put Missouri also has stars. Browne and McAnnelly can be depended upon to heave the weight in the neighborhood of 45 feet and this should place them in that event. In actuality, they have a task on the Jayhawk husky, Thornhill, will have a task on his hands beating these men.
South Carolina Puts Off Anti-Evolution Movement
(United Press)
Columbia, S. C., April 1.—South Carolina's anti-evolution bill, which has been in committee since its introduction on Jan. 18, has been reported in the house, without recommendation. There is little chance of its being discussed or acted on at the present session, it is believed. The author of the measure, W. I. Leibovitz, said this time was limited to getting the bill on the calendar so as to continue it until next session.
The South Carolina bill, which is modeled closely on the much-discussed Tennessee statute, is the only one of this winter's crop of anti-aviation measures to survive even on a sunny day. The governor has seen similar bills introduced during the present legislative season, but all of them have been defeated, in a few instances by a close margin but for the most part by almost unanimous votes. The last state to bill a proposed antiviral-law law Delaware.
APARTMENT for rent: Attractive, roomy, modern and private. Available at once. Call Mr. Williams at phone 1871. 154
WANTED: Young man to play piano for meals. Inquire at Rice Club, 1321 Teen. Phone 1155, 150
Want Ads
LOST: Closely woven gold link bracelet, on Tennessee Street. Valuable as heirloom. Call 1811. 154
LOST: Pair of tortoise shell rim glasses, Friday evening. Return to Kansas Business Office. 152
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Professional Football,
Lacking College Spirit,
Nears End, Says Czar
Edwards Sees Only Salvation of Game in Fixed Season and Schedule
Big Bill Edwards, ear of professional football, and C. C. Pyle, promoter of Red Grane, Suzanne Lenglen and other athletic luminaries, have admitted that the professional baseball teams are concerned, is nearing the rocks.
Four rainy Sundays in succession ruined as many good football games for the members of the American Professional Football league has fall Grange's New York Giants, the team in which Pyle is interested, has not been a successful money-making venture.
Edwards says that his interest in the professional game is to provide people with no college affiliation an opportunity to see high class games. The scheme has not worked, however. The car is now sure it must be only the college game that interests the fans.
There is no college spirit to back up the professional football contests Edwards points out. The only inducement offered is the chance to see the recognized stars of former seasons in action. This has not been saved sauf the cheering mob that pack the college football stadiums.
Only one salvation for the professional game can be seen. If the season were limited to a certain number of games, it is impossible for all games, it is believed that interest in it would increase. It would then be a matter of deciding the championship of each league on the basis of a fixed number of games played of a fixed number of games played.
Sophomore Team Victors
Second Year Women Still Hold Lead in Tournament
The junior vs. sophomore women's basketball game which was played Thursday at 1:15 p. m., in Robinson gymnasium resulted in a victory for the sophomores with a score of 30-21. Jean Elliott, c'29, made 13 points, which was the largest number of points made by any one woman on the
same second with 19 points, and Helen
Iarper, spfA, third with 7 points.
The largest number of points for
their team was 12 (Karth Martin,
28, totaling 12 points).
The sophomores still have a perfect record, having played 5 games, winning 5, and losing 0.
The next game will be played between the sophomores and juniors Saturday, April 2, at 9:15 a.m. in the gymnasium.
Read the Kansan daily
Lawrence, Kansas
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KIRBY
Six Iowa State freshman stars are wearing gold bars by virtue of having won numerals in more than one sport during the past year. This award is a new plan of the athletic department at Ames.
the cleaner
Nebraska completely outclassed Denver University and the Colorado Agriculture College in their triangular track meet Saturday. The Huskers amassed 81 points compared to the 42 each for the Colorado State lion opponents in the 100 and 220 yard setting time of 9 8-10 and 21 4-10.
tailored Suits, $23.50
By knocking off one and six tents of a second for Paavo Nurmui's record in the mile and half run, Edvin Wide, Swedish distance star, set a world record for that event of 6 minutes. To do this, Nurmui thirded Nurmui mark to fall before the flying Swede during his brief period of running in this country.
A free throw in an overtime period made good by Renfro, won for Northeast high school the consolation championship of the national inter-school tournament. The Kansas City city defeated Athens, Texas, 24-23.
Captain Ray Conger of Iowa State, considered America's greatest college runner, will meet Alva Martin of the Illinois A. C., in a special match during the Veiseh all-college exposition at Ames, May 12-14. Conger will be remembered as the anchor man on the Iowa State medley relay team that broke the world intercollegiate record in the mile and seven-eights.
Announcement—
Again a basketball team with names that make the proof reader call repeatedly for verification has won the national basketball laurels. This year is a is group of browny leads from the Chicago aurubris, last year a team of Slavs from Phillipsburg, Mass. The Ciero team composed of
From Denver the Huskers will go to Borkley to meet the fast University of Southern California team.
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Gene Hart, former K. U, backfield star who now is coach at the Atchison high school, has resigned his post there. Hart will return to the University next fall to complete work for his degree. He will be ineligible for athletics, however, since his work as a coach has given him this fact that he will be regretted by the Kansas fans who have seen his brilliant work in the backfield.
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Fonel, Kawakaki, Rondinella, Rozabal,
Nystrom defended the Bateville,
Ark, team 18-16 in a bitter encounter.
J. B, Helfgoffinger, superintendent of schools at Newton, was at the University Appointment Bureau Wesness during interviewing prospection teachers.
We do the "Better kind of Shoe Repairing" and they already have resurfaced
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
7
No.150
北
New Science Hall May Be Situated South of Fraser
K. U. Landscape Architec Favors That Location for Successor to Snow
Plans for the new science building to replace Snow hall are now in the making. H, H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds said this morning. Mr. Ball is now working on proposals to be submitted to Herbert Hare, landscape architect for the University.
Mr. Haire believes there are only two places on the campus suitable for such a building. One is across the street from the Union building just north of Spooner-Thayer museum in Boulder. He faces the west of Blake hall. He favors the latter position because of the landscape effect that can be obtained.
Hare Gave Opinion
Before a final agreement several authorities must be consulted. After Mr. Hare gives his opinions as to the desirable situations, the state attorney on the location, Chancellor Lindley must then sanction it for the University, and finally the Board of Regents must give their consent. Thus for the University, Mr. Hare and Mr. Bell thinks it quite possible that location will be chosen.
FOUR PAGES
Tentative plans for the building call for four stories in front and five in the rear the difference being due to the slope of the Hill. These stories will be entirely above the ground, but a sub-basement underneath will be outside dimensions of the proposed building are 144 feet by 134 feet.
Can Increase Space
an force. One floor will be given over to each department located in the building according to the plans. The first floor will be taken over by the department of zoology, the second by the department of entomology, the third by the department of botany and the department of bacteriology will occupy the fourth. Each floor will have several small private research laboratories. The plants will increase an increase of 27 per cent floor space.
Needs of the department are being considered and include a freight elevator and room for the entomology museum of 350,000 specimens.
These plans are only proposals and no definite action of any kind has been taken.
An L-shaped building has been proposed with the north wing in line with Fraser and the east in line with Blake. The main entrance would be in the interior angle and have a stairway to the second story. Its security entrances would be located at each end and at the south end of the south wing.
Germany Supports France in Reduction Policy
Naval Discussion Begins
Geneva, April 5.—Discussion of naval disarmament began here today with the United States, Great Britain and Japan opposing French effort to limit size of armed military units among warring nations and officers in service. Germany supported France.
The question of naval armaments was expected to prove the most contested issue in the war. The League of Nations preparatory "disarmament committee." This committee first discussed land and the naval armaments, saving naval armaments.
Paul Bonecour, principal French delegate said such limitation of naval forces was imperative. Viscount Cecil, representing Great Britain said that Great Britain would strongly approve it. Hugh S. Gibson, American minister to Switzerland, supported Cecil, saying that the United States could use these limitations could affect naval disarmament. The Japanese position was similar to that of the United States and Great Britain.
Sigma Delta Chi to Elect
Sigma Delta Theta
Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity, will hold election of officers for the coming year, this evening at the Pili Kappa Psi house. Further plans for the Cinder-Ella number of the Sour Owl, which will be put on sale at the Kansas Relays, will be discussed also.
Theta Epsilon to Elect New Officers Thursday
Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority, will hold its annual election Thursday evening at 5:30 at the home of Mrs. Helen Wesley, president of the executive council will be held this week to nominate candidates for office. The president of the sorority will serve as president.
Before the business meeting an informal dinner will be served to the members of the sorority and the pledges by Mrs. Thomas.
Last Piece of Copy for Jayhawker Sent to Publishers Today
Beauty and Accuracy Keynotes of Book, According to
Packard
"Beauty with accuracy is the keynote of the 1927 Jayhawk," which goes to press April 12, according to Stanley Packard, first assistant editor of this year's book, Packard, who is in charge of the office while Clifford Anderson, editor, is "closing the book" in Kansas City, mated the copy of copy to the printer the afternoon. It consisted mainly of the index.
"Every bit of copy which is turned in is first edited and corrected, typed on copy sheets and re-edited and corrected, and sent to the printers who send back rough proofs which are in turn edited and corrected by three different persons to make sure that no mistake remain," explained Packard.
Editor Inspects Book
"After the proofs are corrected by the printer, the editor gives the book a type (type is used, that names are properly spelled, cuts have the right position and are the right cuts, and makes what changes in style or content that might be useful to make the book more beautiful.
"The editors who go over the copy and proof must be almost walking dictionaries of the campus." Packed data are hard to find, but almost every person's name on the Hill, know most of the people who appear in the pictures so that the identifications may be checked, and know how to write or change activity. We must know how to catch errors in all kinds of copy and know how to write or change every kind of copy from that of dramatics to real life. The big thing is to be accurate!
"The index will be a most complete one and will contain every person's name who appears in the book. Separate lists have been made of men, women, faculty, and organizations that are working every day for the last two months. Copies of the material put on copy sheets were saved and each name was looked up in the student library to number the member of the page nut beside it."
Packard, as well as John Foster, an assistant to the editor, is running for the editorial office in the spring election.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1927
Early Spawning of Fish Shows Spring Is Here
An early spring is indicated, according to the state game wardens. Fish are spawning in Kansas fifteen days earlier this year than ever before known. Ring catch of a killer shark was praised by Prairie Park van to snap April 11 is the report
Those who observed the inhabitants of the campus on the way to classes this morning needed no fish ponds to indicate to them that spring had arrived and that they were late once, the pace of the busy student was cut down to a plooding two miles per hour. Apace like that so early in the week means but one thing, according to the spring euthymics, that is the annual wave of meringue fever.
"The early activity of the fish rose false the predictions of last fall sat there would be no summer in 1927," said the warden.
Those who suffer from semenals at this time of the year have a week's respite with both the clue club and band gone on trips but the worst can be expected on their return. The campus stands quietly in the certain young men and women will assume that undefinable look which is a sure result.
Sororties at the University of Nebraska have decided to dispense with open house next fall.
Anyway, spring has arrived.
Norman Hackett Advises Dramatic Work in Colleges
"The theater has possibly enjoyed greater popularity in America, but it has not yet been recognized as it is in other countries," said Norman Hammond, the Green Hat company. He spoke for a brief afternoon in the little Theater.
Stage Needs Recognition as Well as Popularity in This Country, Saves Actor
"In other countries, including Germany, Russia, France, and Italy, the theater is recognized alongside of the state as a state institution," he said.
"Although, unfortunately, there is no municipal theater in America, drama here is not going to the dogs. At the present time it is simply passing through a stage of readjustment, brought about by external circumstances such as the Great War and the motion picture industry. It is only a temporary state, and the movies have at least eliminated bad conditions that would have been able to survive the competition," according to Mr. Hackett.
Tells of Theater Movement "The reaction to the reduced number of companies on the road has been the Little Theater movement which is known for its eccentricity and are now about three hundred and fifty Little Theaters in the United States.
which have been organized to satisfy the people's desire for drama. They do the best and latest of New York pints and thus keep alive the spirit drama.
"But what we need more than anything else in this readjustment," Mr Hackett explained, "is more work along dramatic lines in our universities. I have been sorry to see how slow colleges have been to take up the study of the drama.
W, C. Hall, senior accountant of the Kansas League of Municipalities, left at nont for Newton where he will attend the University's financial record for five years.
"There have been a few outstanding men who have taken up the work in this field. Unless we teach our young people in the universities the value of the drama, they will never succeed." More formal force and not just a show."
Hall Leaves for Newton to Complete City Audi
Although Mr. Hackett said he would not advice any young people to adopt the stage as a profession, because the supply is already far in excess of the demand, he feels that there is nothing else college training than dramatic work.
"The two most necessary things in any walk of life are personality and expression," he said. "And these can be accomplished by an dramatic work. To win success, you must be able to meet people without embarrassment, in full control of your faculties. Nothing will fit you for this kind of work." He platform and sneak before others."
The city of Newton recently adopted the City Manager form of government and will elect the first three commissioners will take office next week.
Mr. Hackett believes that there should be more training in voice culture in colleges and universities. "People express themselves, they
"I would like to make an appeal for a better use of pure speech," he added. "It is an outrage to hear our beautiful language mutilated as it is today. There is too great a tendency to cut short our words. Young men and women have an artificial frivolity, that it makes them careless in these things. Young people, trying to be 'collegiate' in their speech, do not realize the practical values of expression and good speech." In speaking of the art of acting its best, he said, "It should be God-given. Some of the greatest actors have little conscious knowledge of technique, he said. He named appearance, voice, and intelligence, but said that a good imagination was the most essential attribute for a good
The City Manager will then be employed. He is responsible for the proper administration, according to the local law, and the administration which is the legislative body.
Urges Pure Speech
Superior, Wis., April 5—Vigilance of the police who kept the Central high school grounds clear of loiterers today maintained the calm of 1,000 students. The students have been out three days, protesting the dismissal of Miss Luu Dickinson, English instructor. Sympathy of the parents of the children on the strikers, and meetings in ten wards of the city will add weight to the students' demand for Miss Dickinson's reinstatement.
Wire Flashes United Press
Peking, April 5.—Foreign evacuation of north China before the prospective arrival of the Nationalist forces began in earnest today. Peking hotels were jammed with north China foreigners on their way to more peaceful countries. Accommodation in Japan was booked ahead until May.
Washington, April 5—The cabinet today decided to concentrate at Tiennain, in case of emergency, all Americans in northern China and protect them at that concentration point, as refugees from central China are now being protected by American forces at Tiennain, the White House announced today.
Haskell's Orchestra to Make Extensive Tour in Southwes
Four Month Chautauqua Triptych Will Include 122 Concerts
in Itinerary
Wilkins Flight Postponed
The Haskell orchestra under the direction of N. S. Nelson, newly appointed band and orchestra director at the Indian school, will make a tour of the South, Southwest and the Coast begin about April 29.
The tour, according to authorities at the school, will extend over four months and include one hundred twenty-two concerts.
A short time ago the Haskell orchestra made two tours in Kansas, under the auspices of the University extension department and were reported to have been favorably received.
Raging Snowstorm Makes It Impossible for Start
The orchestra according to authorities will leave about April 29 and will be under the auspices of the Associated Chautauquas of America. The company will furnish a box for 10 members of the orchestra including the director and the first stop will be in Louisiana.
From Louisiana the orchestra will follow the coast through Texas, Arizona and New Mexico and to the west through Oregon and north through California to Washington and from there back to Denver. The trip will include 122 concerts
The trip will include 122 colces and will take about four months.
Fairbanks, Alaska, April 5--A rowing snowstorm and piercing ice cap captures the Cap, George H. Wilkins' expedition to unexplored countries and uncharted waters beyond Alaska's northern outflow. Port Barry,港口 advice advises
(United Press)
Both planes and airmen were i readiness for the flight as soon as the weather cleared.
The veteran pilot was forced to postpone a flight to St. Lawrence Island to rescue a wealthy Eskimo who was suddenly stricken ill. The sick man is being nursed by a girl assigned to the bureau of education on the island. Physicians at Fairbanks were prescribing treatments by
Rumanian King Critically Ill United Press
Vienna, April 5—King Ferdinand of Romania was unconscious last night and has been unable to take nourishment for 24 hours a dispatch that led to a fad. The king's physicians were ababling to stimulate his heart.
X X X X X
NOTICE
The regular payroll is now ready at the Business office for signature. Faculty members are requested to sign at once.
Karl Klooz, chief clerk.
Local Orchestra Wins Place With Booking Company
Frederick-Kearney Players Are First Band West of Mississippi Accepted
"Babyl" *Frederick* and "Tike Kearney* K. U. Jayhawks have been added to the orchestra list of the Music Corporation of America, a Chicago company which has the largest known bands in the country. Acceptance of the Jayhawks came as a result of a tryst held last night in Wiedemann's grill room before Jules Stein, president of the Music Corporation of Chicago, gave a trip from Chicago to review the Frederick-Kearney aggregation.
George Bowles, who was graduated from K. U. in 1911, and who is the composer of "I'm a Jayahawk" was in Lawrence with Stein. Bowles is now in Kansas City, Mo., serving as positive for the M. C. A in that city.
Played Special Numbers
Played Special Numbers
For the tryout, the orchestra played a dance program of special arrangements and novelty numbers. All the arrangements for the Jayhawks are made by Kearney.
Some of the orchestra which are regularly booked by the Music Corporation includes Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk, Ted Weems and his orchestra, Zex Confrey and his orchestra, Don Bostet and his orchestra, Ray Miller and his orchestra, Bennie Kroger and his orchestra, and Carl Fenton and his orchestra, all Victor Frederick-Karasew band is the first orchestra west of the Mississippi it be accorded by the Music Corporation
Plans Are Not Made
The personnel of the Jayhawks is made up entirely of University of Kansas men. They are: "Baldy Frederick, banjo;" "Tike" *Kearney* piano; Lovie Roth, Fred Agnew, and Jack Poppielow,音箱hopper; Joe Wollers, tunnelling City Jones, treasurer; and "Snapa" Gordon, drums.
The orchestra does not have its plans for next summer completed, but gargements as soon as school is out, will probably start out on booked encontring to Frederick. Last summer the Jachwahs went on a European trip from France and playing in England, France, Belgium and Holland.
Jordan to Give Recital
First of the Year Will Be Held Tomorrow in Fraser
Katherine Jorion, fa'27, will give her senior recital on Wednesday, April 6, 1927. It will be a violin recital, with a conductor. Miss Jordan received her training in the School of Fine Arts from Prof Waldemar Gellach, and previous tutoring from Washburn College, and the College of the Sisters of Bethlehem.
The program is as follows:
La Folia ___ Corelli
The program is as follows:
Romance
Romance F. V.
Vinnie Mobly
Gypsy Serenade
From a Wigwam
Slumber Song
Hungarian Dance,
Brahms-Joachim
Kappa Phi Entertains New Cabinet Members
The new cabinet member of Kappu Phi were entertained at dinner at the home of Mrs. Edward Price, Monday evening, April 4.
The new cabinet members taking office are: Marguerite Leacher, c28; president, Sidney Brown, univ. vice president; Roberta Howman, fa50; president, Emily Meehan, fa39; president, Mayne McKenzie, c29; corresponding secretary; Ruth Howard, c28; chaplain, Mildred Frye, fa29;妇唐; Ruth Lindale, c28; custorian; David Kopin, univ. committee; Geneva Cropper, unified social committee; Grace Vernon, c18; membership; Grace Schuler, uni. art; Reulish Skinner, c22; publicity; Mileigh Strover, fa28; piano; Helen Stover, c28; religious effort.
H. D. Smith to Attend Hearing at Dodge C
Harold D. Smith, consultant of the Kansas League of Municipalities, will leave tomorrow for Dodge City to attend a public hearing of *f* the reorganization of the Dodge City has increased in population one thousand in the past year and the city planning commission is very active in planning improvements for Dodge City. Mr. Smith is now responsible. He will be some two or three days.
Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A.
Conference for 1927
Has New Attractions
In Former Years, Time Limited to Meeting; New Plan Calls for "Day Off"
The Y. W, C. A, and Y. M. C. A student conference to be held at Eater Park, Colo., from August 23 to September 2, will have a number of new social and recreational features which will be attractive.
One new feature is the inauguration of a whole "day off" for the entire conference. No meetings will be scheduled, and the entire day will be free for social and recreational purposes. Organized bikes will be conducted to points of interest in the surrounding mountains. Long's Peak has ever been overlooked; there has not been time for an organized trip to its summit which is 14,221 feet. The privilege awaits the 1927 conference.
Can Take Trips
The longest trip, to Flat Top Mountain, is a good day's journey, every morning and every evening. On the Continental Divide, and on sliding down Andrew's Glacier in the most natural way possible. In the assembling there will be huge boulders.
Those who are less ambitious or vigorous may drive to Bear Lake, from where a score of assorted trails lead to points of picturequeen beauty and unvaried gran度. Short trips, as to Fern and Dream Lake, or to Loch Vale, are within the reach of anyone who can walk the distance.
Another new feature in this year's program is an arrangement whereby every student will naturally and easily be the larger number of other students. With 250 women and 200 men in attendance from half a hundred different colleges and universities, the chance for profitable friendship is apical.
Bigger Social Program
In our past, it has often felt that the institution fails to sufficiently facilitate the formation of friendships. This year, not only will there be more leisure and a more comprehensive social program, but provision is made whereby the research groups will plan social functions and arrange for short an evening at their homes, so friends will be left free so that they can be invited to these picnics.
Those who are interested in the possibility of attending the conference should are any of the following with the University Y. W. C. a, or the Y. M. C. a.
Evidence of Attempt to Swim Potters Found
Potter's lake again shows evidence of having been used. Barefoot prints are to be seen around the edges of the lake, but whether they were made by bathers or would-be-bathers is not known. It is probable that some daring "damed" thought she would be the first young lady to swim Potter's this year, and after having tested the water decided that it was still too cold.
Due to the recent rains, Potters lake is full but as soon as the mud settles it will be excellent swimming, provided the water isn't too cold. The diving board has withstood the ravages of winter and is in excellent condition. All work providing amusement for students and some faculty members.
Dean Raymond A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, will speak today at the Y. W. C. A. vesper service at 4:30 in Fraser chapel. The meeting has been planned out of the conference room, but Ms. C. A., for a similar meeting to follow Miss Burner's conference a few weeks ago. The previous conference showed relations between religion and psychology and the help that psychologists provide to students. Schwegler's subject will be "Psychology and the Christian Life."
Dr. Allen Secures Tarahumaras Men to Run in Relays
Mexican Official Attempts to Locate Girl Racers and Bring Them for Meet
A wire was received by Dr. F, C. Allen this morning from Carlo M. Peratula, president of regional education in the Tarahumare Indian tribe that had been secured to appear in the Kauai Relays here April 23. This announcement is authentic and will be a wire on a big musc, according to Doctor Allen.
An attempt is also being made to secure the Indian girl runners who appeared in the Texas Relays. President Peralta has dispatched runners and gymnasts of girls who are returning to their native homes in the state Chihuahua on foot. If these runners are able to bring the women athletes back to civilization in time to appear in the meet here they will also run a feature
No Course Decided Yet
No Course Decided Yet
No definite course for the men's race has yet been decided upon. They will walk the Kansas City City Club building in Kansas City on the morning of the Relays and may be routed along the river road which passes through De Soto or they may follow the Victory highway. If the latter route is used the runners will follow the dirt shoulder of the pavement and the distance will be in the neighborhood of fifty miles. The runners will travel eight kilometers ran more than eighty miles in the Texas meet.
If the women can be assured they will probably run from Topeka to Lawrence which is a distance of about twenty-five miles. These superattractives are only four feet, two inches long and most they can run 28 miles but only one, a 14 year old girl, was able to finish.
The appearance of these Indians will provide one of the most colorful events ever featured in a culturalway meet, declares Doctor Allen, who saw these naughty run at Texas. They would like an interpreter to explain "o them what they are to do."
Will Feature Relays
This feature is expected to swell the demand for seats at the Relays. The number sold to didi is far in excess of the number of previous attempts. An attempt is being made to make the annual event a spring homecoming and the alumni are entering into that spirit this year, states Doctor Allen. The event took on the appearance of a homecoming football game when Phil Delta Tha fraternity yesterday reserved a block of 50 seats for the annual event, the first of a number of organized groups that have declared their intention of giving the same co-operation to the relay committees.
Sour Owl Deadline Nears
Lunder-Ella Number Will Include Pop Gun Section
The deadline for the "Cinderella" number of the Sour Owl will close Friday April 8, according to Gig Graves, editor.
This issue will be the skith and last this year. Since it is one of the largest and most complete issues of the book, we expect it to receive for more copy than ever before, according to Graves, who urges that copy be handed in as soon as possible.
The "Pop-Gun" section will be included in the Cinder-Ella number. This section was not included in the last issue, and the demand from the student readers has caused it to befeatured again, according to Graves.
Sprague Is to Address Lawrence Reading Club
Miss Elizabeth Sprague of the Home Economics department, will give an address before the Lawrence Reading Club this afternoon, April 5 at 3 o'clock. Miss Sprague's group is "Legislation Affecting Women."
The same address will be given before the Business and Professional Women's Club Tuesday evening, April 6; 6:30 at the Thimble tea room.
A basketball game on roller skates was a feature of a recent pop meeting at Oregon Agricultural College.
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PAGE TWO
C. 1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 5. 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-In-Residence
Lawrence Piper
Editor-Publications
News Editor
Joe McWilliams
News Editor
Tobinhead Editor
Paul Prentice
Taberchief Editor
Justine Shawkoff
Night Editor
Judy Shankoff
Alumni Editor
Allen Glover
Sunday Magazine Editor, Garrytown R. Kemper
Sunday Magazine Editor, Gertrude R. Kemper
Mary Eleanor Pilkin
Dorothy Taylor
Guy Green
Yonkers
G. Bishne Crews
Floyd Rowell
Merrill
Merrill
Advertising Manager ... Earl E. Blumholz
Aest. Advertising Mirr ... Tom McMahon
Ast. Advertising Mgr ... Leon Bunath
Ast. Marketing Manager ... M.D. McDuffey
Circulation Manager ... E.M. Dale
Business Office K, U. 66
News Room K, U. 28
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansu, from the Press of the Department.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1907.
TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1927
NOWSEE WHAT WE'VE DONE
Spring is here at last and it's all our doing. Absolutely! We had an adverse notice that she was coming, but Winter found it out. That made him angry and he refused to leave, so he blew another storm our way, before turning a chilly shoulder toward us.
Then, we sent Spring another invitation, a formal one this time. Still Winter said, "No," and would not let her in. Our appeal went to the weather prophet. The latter, being a friend of Cold Weather, insisted on humoring him and our plea was in vain.
In despair we telegraphed on balmy acquaintance and asked her to come in spite of all. We brought, we begged, nay, we even commanded her to come, all to no avail.
Finally, she told her all about the stories of Kansas. We spoke of the flowers, the birds and the grass; we mentioned the building trees, the fishing worms and the paper kite; we whispered the latest campus love story and sent her a bit of blue sky wrapped up in some mist from the Valley.
We are not sure just which it was that brought her. But yesterday, she crept in while Winter was closing and settled down to stay. Spring is here, though, and we take all the credit for bringing her. Yes, air, now see what we've done!
When the students of the University Afont visited Shanghai about a month ago they reported that they could see no indication of "wum'a alarms." The New Student suspects that this floating university put out to see, but not to see.
ONE CODE FOR ALL
It was not so very long ago that a great stir was made over the fact that students took books out of the libraries and failed to return them on time, or took out reserve books which are never supposed to leave the building. Flunks and excursion from the University were held as suitable punishment for such conduct. If instructors were here on the same basis as students, many of them would have been sent home by this time. They are flagrant violators of the library code, and Lawrence club women are nearly as bad.
It is a common occurrence for a student to ask for a book every day for a week or two weeks, and then to discover that it has been checked out to an instructor or chbwmain since September or October. Some of these people are very considerate about letting the students have the book if he cares to come down to his home after her. Others have promised to return it to the library, and then have entirely neglected to do so.
The worst offenders, however, are those who take the reserve books to their home or office, and forget to return them. The proverbial absent-minded professor seems much in evidence at much times. He becomes especially near and real when he takes away the same books he has placed on his assigned reading list.
Because it is an instructor's name that the librarian sees on the card of a missing book, she evidently considers it in an entirely light than if it were the name of a student
It should be kept in mind, however, that many students are dependent on the library for certain material. Although instructors are privileged to use the library as well as students, their needs are not any more urgent, and they should be governed by the same set of rules as the students.
At the Concert BY JOHN SHIVENA
--the instrument and the music both had a wonderful time last night. The former marveled at the virtuosus of Zimbali, with brilliant runs that were so rapid that only the beginning and the ending notes were distinguishable, with double stops in thirds and with sharp accents to be more incidents, and with a deep sense of intent seemed to draw all that was forcoming from the instrument at his command. The musicians completely lost themselves in the expression of the artist who could develop from a painless melody in harmonies to full, dramatic expression and then finally gave with clever puzzles of pure humor.
The "Prelude and Allegro" was indeed an unmissible opening. The statisticness of the prelude and the brilliance of the allegro showed the virtuosity of the orchestra. The fizziness of the program. It allowed the violinist at his best both as a violinist and artist. The Introduction-Schema established Zombalian as the most brilliant technician that played it. Lawrence. The scherzer was the best. Lawrence at his command, and moreover, it had a high articulation value. The "Allegro" is the most beautiful mediitative expression that a loud audience can hear. The "Funkal" was brilliant with a fitting climax to this masterpiece.
In the second group Zimantin presented a balance between meditations of rationality and simplicity, and brilliant gems. Particularly impressive are the ensemble of Tetelohouma "Athena" and number one showings de reliques ferver.
It is the Commerce, however, that will always be remembered. The artist was graduated with courses, and long before he left the studio, she waited in the audience to wait.
At The Theater
By Elizabeth D. Griff
The curtain had not been up for five minutes on "The Green Hat," which was presented at the Bowerstock theater last night, before the audience knew that the company of actors were very likely seen in Lawrence in several years.
The plot of "The Green Hat" is about a sociable, unpleasant one, built about the tragedy of two young lives. The disaster is brilliantly clever, and filled with mature directed against the ambition the umbrella company encounters, and toward the futility of parents trying to interfere with the lives of their children. The play was written by Michael Arlen, who took the first steps from the four most outstanding productions in his career, "The Green Hat" which won so much popularity several years ago. There is the causes of intense dramatic feeling from the murder of the play to the last curse in itself, containing practically a unit in itself, containing events which lead up to the climax.
The cant was ably equipped to give the play. Charlotte Walker made the motions Iris March live and breathe. She won the sympathy and admiration she might have only disguise. Kathleen Cornell, who played the same part with the New York cast which was seen in Kansas City earlier this season, Miss Walker over-acted her part. She locked the individual's lines, and particularly Miss Cornell's lines, and particularly her entrances, so亦算 effective.
Norman Hackett, as Napier Harpenden, was a disappointment. Although he undoubtedly has a profound knowledge of drama and the art of setting, his interpretation was entirely scientific. Never for a moment did he seem to think that he was Napier Harpenden. He was not a playwright playing the part of Napier Harpenden.
The best actor in the company was George Bland, who took the role of Gerald March, the drunken and dissolute brother of Iris March. Although Gerald was too tall for the men in the cast, he played the part of Venice Pollen, the young girl whom Napier Harpenden married, with charm and effectiveness.
The old story of how the show must go on, regardless of what happens, was demonstrated last night. The entire company was in a train crash when occurred Sunday when two children were crushed headfirst. Although there were no casualties among the actors, they all suffered from shock and minor injury, yet not one failed to appear on the stage in his usual role.
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
The following budget conferences are scheduled for Wednesday, April 6:
10:30 Chemistry
2:00 Home Economics
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII  Tuesday, April 5, 1927 No. 150
E, II. LINDLEY.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY;
2:00 Home Economics
3:30 Latin and Greek
The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas will be held at 7:30 this evening in Myers hall.
ETHEL HINDS, President.
.
W. A. A.:
The regular meeting of W. A. A. will be held Wednesday, April 6, at 4:20 p. m. in the gymnasium. Election of officers will be held, and every member is urged to attend. Board meeting will be held at 4 cckh.
5. U. PHILATELIC SOCIETY:
DORA GEIGER. President
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Philiatico Society on Wednesday,
 April 6, at apartment 304, 1530 Tennessee street,
GILES MITCHELL, President
The regular meeting of A, I, K, E. will be called to order at 7:30 p.m. in Room 2146 of the auditorium. The plan for the expedition will be discussed.
A. I. E. E.;
ELMER L. BAYLES
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
The University Women's Club Invites the women of the senior class and the Graduate School to its ten at Myers stadium on Thursday, April 7, from 5 to 8 p.m. at Moyer Stadium.
MRS, F. H. HODDER, Chairman
ENGLISH LECTURE:
Dr. J. H. Nelson will give an illustrated lecture on "The English Lake Country" to English major and others interested on Thursday, April 7, at 10am in the Auditorium.
W, S. JOHNSON, Chairman of Department
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will give an Easter music program in the auditorium of the Administration building at 7:30 Wednesday evening, April 6. This will be an open meeting to which all friends of the organization are invited.
JUANITA KIKKHAM. Publicity Manager.
BUSINESS PLACEMENT BUREAU;
A representative of the Loane-Wiles Biscuit Company will be at the office of the business placement bureau, 112 west Administration building, tomorow after 2:00 to interview seniors who are interested in securing employments. A course can be arranged through HLH. Attendance at the bureau.
F. T. STOCKTON, Dean
The annual dinner of Alpha Kappa Delta will be held at the Thimble Tet
room at 6:20 Wednesday evening, April 6. All active and former member
in Lawrence should make reservations with Louis Murphy, Corbin hall,
by Wednesday morning.
ALPHA KAPPA DELTA:
CLARENCE O. SENIOR
B-O-W-E-R-S-O-C-K
Tonight-Tomorrow-Thursday
Faster Than Lightning
ZANE ORDY'S THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER JACK HOLT a Paramount Picture
Plenty of Thrills—Plenty of Punen Plenty of Excitement
Coming—
Constance Talmadge in
"Venus of Venice"
Comedy News Review
Shows: 3-7-9 Prices; Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Coming-
IN NATIONAL FAVOR-
Soon——
Ben Lyons in
"The High Hat"
We just received word that the ten intruded aviators who recently left San Antonio on the great Pan-American flight voted for Walk-Over shoes—two pairs to a man—
A tan mooco blucher oxford with crep
sole—for flying.
A light weight tan calf oxford, Rex last—for dress.
22,000 miles will be covered on their journey—
and we are proud that Walk-Overs were their choice. They must have recognized their comfort and wearing qualities.
MAC 1
Walk-Over
Otto Ascher's
HOUSE ARE GOOD SHOWN
ECONOMY
Economy is a critical sector of the economy that provides jobs, income, and economic growth. It is also a vital sector for businesses to thrive. However, the economy faces several challenges such as economic downturns, high unemployment, and deflation. To address these challenges, policymakers can implement various policies to stimulate economic growth and improve living standards. Some of the key measures include: increasing government spending on education and infrastructure, implementing job creation programs, improving taxation policies, and promoting foreign investment.
ANNOUNCEMENT
In connection with our book store service we have organized a
Used Book Department
Leave your books with us—Set your own selling price—We sell the books and charge you ten per cent for handling.
Yes your books will be insured
Rowlands
Attend the Kansas Relays. April 23rd
THE MOTORCYCLE AMAZING
For Easter and the Relays OBERWORTH SUITS with two trousers
Others $33 to $60
$38
According to fashion's calendar—this is "Dress-up" time. The smart chap is stepping forth in his new raiment. And the chaps that are anxious to obtain clothes of authentic style and reliable quality naturally turn to Ober's first.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
TUESDAY. APRIL 5,1927
PAGE THREEP
日
Former Student Discusses Modern Press and Papers
Propaganda Most Insidiu Influence in Journalisna, Says Gleissner in Talk
7
John Glissner, A. B., 196, a graduate of the department of journalism of the University, who is now managing editor of the Washington Daily News, in a talk before Trevor Iann Benson's class taught class today the tendencies of the tabloids and modern press service.
Other Type Conservative
Reports Come From Reuter
He explained that the Associated Press has an agreement with the Reuter news agency, which is a sub-administration of the organization. "Most of the reports of attrocities in China come from the Reuter sources," said Mr. Giessner. He told an example of the recent reports of attrocities in Beijing, reported through the Reuter agency, which alerted authorities to the crimes. In speaking of the tabloid papers, Mr. Giessner divided the papers into two classes. Of the first class, Mr. Giessner pointed out the New York Daily Graphic, the Daily Mirror, and the Daily Illustrated News an exam-
"Proposition is the most indisputable influence alive in the journalistic world today," said Mr. Thielen. He added that his work was based on experiences from China as an example.
The other type of institute is of the type of the Washington Daily *New.* of which Mr. Gleissner is editor, and the Baltimore Post. These papers are not intended to attempt to appeal to the eminence. According to Mr. Gleissner, the primary purpose of such tablums is to tell the news terms; eliminating all the
Use of Tabloids Explained
The tabloids of this type are designed to reach a strain of New York society which is not being reached by market-type paper"; explained Mr. Glumberg, "In that they have succeeded."
Mr. Gleisen was editor of the Daily Kansan in the time that he was in the University,
College English Teachers to Meet at Manhattan
The Association of College Teachers of English of Kansas will hold its annual meeting at Manhattan on Thursday and Friday, April 14 and 15, recording to R. W. Concey, of K. S. A., C. president of the association. At 6 p.m., in Room 220 of the W. J. Sohnson of the department of English will speak on "Writing Poetry in Kansas Colleges" and "Poetry of 1926 and 1927."
Vaccine for R. O. T. C.
Is at University Hospital
Vaccine has arrived for those members of the R. O. T. C, who are expecting to attend summer camps. The smallpox vaccine and typhoid vaccine both were sent recently from the SL institution of the war department.
Each member of the R. O, T. C, is required to take this vacance note he is eligible to attend any annuity at the University hospital.
Measles Hinders Clinics
University Departments Give Tests to Children
Mendes has hindered the work of the pre-school clinic of Lawrence, which last year was able to accomplish much. The clinic began work March 29 and was to have operated on successive Saturdays, but because of the prevalence of measles only one health center has operated.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence is the first city in this vicinity to conduct a behavior clinic of such a thorough and complete a nature. The entire community has co-operated in the project. Through research, literature, biology, home economics and sociology of the University medical tests and habit and nutrition advice were given. Last year when the project was launched for the first time there was a health center at each of the seven counties of Lawrence. 645 children and adults were given complete mental and physical examinations free.
Instructors Attend Meeting
Instructors Attend Meeting
The fourth annual meeting of the Kansas State Home Economics Association was held at Topteka, in Jayhawk County. The home economics staff of the University of Kansas attended. Six advanced home economics students also attended. Dr. Sylvia Woodcraft, assistant professor of home economics, is secretary of the state association.
Read the Kansan daily.
"See the Kansas Relays"
Hart Schaffner &
Mares
Knickers
Slip Sweaters
Soft Collar Shirts
Caps
Golf Hose
New Neckwear
Sport Jackets
—for right now wear!
the weekly W. S. G. A. ten will be given in the rest room of central Administration building, Wednesday afternoon D. group, Virginia Arnold, chairman
The Teacher's Appointment Committee has requests for six teachers for normal training work. Dr. Erl Anderson, secretary of the committee, will be glad to meet any candidates who are qualified for the positions and interested in this line of work.
The University Women's Club extends an invitation to all university and graduate women students to a ten in Meyers hall April 7, from 3 to 5 p.m. F. H. Holder will be chairman and Mrs. E. B. Lindley, Mrs. Holder and Mrs. F. B Daim will receive.
All women who are to take part in the water carnival report tonight, April 5, at 7:30 p.m. in Hoboken for practice; Rath-Hower房.
New Easter Suits from
Hart Schaffner & Marx*
$35 - $40 - $30
Clud to show you!
Read the Kansan editorials.
Announcements
Fur Remodeling and Repairing.
Estimates submitted on request
0123 4567 8901 445 West St.
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
145 Maine St.
Phone 235
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Never before have we shown such beautiful cutouts as now. Stop in and look them over.
Suiting you is our Business.
Programs, Menus, Stationery
Engraved Cards
Thesis Binding Rubber Stamps
A. G. ALRICH
Office Supplies 736 Mass.
Kahn Made-to-Measure Clothes $30 to $40
SCHULZ
The Tailor
017 Mass. St.
PROTCH, the Tailor
833 Mass. Phone 575
Glad to show you!
APARTMENT for rent: Attractive room, modern and private. Available at once. Call Mrs. Williams at phone 1871. 154
The Colorado College of Agriculture has placed a ban on interferratory smokers, alleging that they are "undignified."
Want Ads
LOST: Pair of tortoise shell rim glasses, Friday evening. Return to Kansan Business Office. 152
We invite comparison Quality — Finish — Comfort Prices no higher
LOST: Paid of tortoise shell glasses,
Call 1161 or return to Extension
Division.
Reward.    154
LAOST: Closely woven gold link bracelet, on Tennessee Street. Valuable as hereloom. Call 1811. 154
FOR SORORITY or fraternity.
Seventeen rooms, 3 blocks K, U,
Will sell on good terms.
Invamy Inv, Co. 738 Mass, Phone 12
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky.
James Inv. Co., 733 Mass. Phone 574
150
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
Tonight—Tomorrow
Reginald Denny
in
"The Cheerful Fraud"
Thursday—Friday
A real story of the present generation.
VARSITY
News
SENSATION SEEKERS
BILLIE DOVE ~ HUNTLEY GORDON
comedy
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-35; Eve. 10-40
Comedy
Tow-in Service, Expert Repair Work, Storage and Auto Parts
Cars Chan
Day and Night Service
VICTORY GARAGE
Star Cars
Chandler
Phone 88
622-24 Mass.
Experiences is secured in the largest department stores of New York, Newark, and Brooklyn. Store service is linked with class-M. S. in retailing is granted on the completion of one year of graduate work.
5 Graduate Fellowships 5 Scholarships
Service Fellowships
Summer School July 5 to August 12, 1927
Fall Term Opens September 13
Historical student information write Dr. Navarre A. Brihan, Director of School of Retailing, Washington State New
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"To be or not to be,-- that is the question"
Members of the administration are convinced that student government as conducted the past year is a failure, and are considering the abolition of a men's governing body.
The time has come for a return to student government.
This must not be. Election of a Pachacamac ticket assures a return to student government through a functioning student council. The administration approves this measure.
To be or not to be.—that is the question.
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RETAILING
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PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1927
Grid Squad Shows the Kansas Fight in Thorough Drill Men Make Good Response to Coach's Ultimation and Turn Out for Work
Conch Cappon yesterday afternoon, put a squad of fifty-five men though the stiffest practice he has staged in the past two years, a six-week year. Taking advantage of the size of the squad to give both lieutenants and backs a thorough drill, Cappon, with the aid of Steel, Sabe, and Lookins, went through a hard afternoon's work.
In response to Cappon's elicit issued last week, seven men in their uniforms, while the remainder turned out promptly for yesterday's practice, the first since practice was typed by the rainy weather next week.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Several Men Injured
Somewhat soft from their five day layoff, the squadd's injured list was swollen to eight before the session was over. Hadley had an eye hole open when he collided with Schraeder's Schraeder's head was split open.
Sherwoid was caught in an awake ward position while blocking, and his leg was bent, insulting his knee. Kullman has a bad shoulder which Cappon has ordered X-rayed. It is thought his injury may be similar to that suffered by Fritts fall when his shoulder bone was chipped.
Davis and Schmidt are both com-
plaining of bad knees, as in Tester Ma-
star, man star of the 1925 team, who
was unable to practice last night
Jeff Thornhill has a twisted ankle
which is keeping him out. Other
members of the squad were lining up
with sore limbs.
Cappon Is Encouraged
Cappon seemed somewhat encouraged by the size of the turnout last night, but declared that there were still some fifteen men that should have been on hand to welcome them. But all the members of the grand turn out promptly at 3:00.
Last night the ends and backs practiced blocking from formation, and practiced running down on parts with the backfield man blocking out the ends. The linemen were put through offensive practice, using two simple plays, while one backfield man carried the ball.
Relay Stickers Printed
Four thousand colored stickers, and vertising the Kansas Reina, have been printed by the athletic office for distribution. The slipps will be given to students in the University band, and will insert them in the band programs and give out during the tour of the Kansas band this week. The band is making a tour this week and Mc. McCaines has asked to use the slips to help boost the Reina.
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Sport Notes
More than four thousand students at Morton high school, Cicero, Il., winner of the national high school basketball championship will receive a week vacation in commemoration of the feat of the team.
Parades, and a general jamboree was the type of celebration that welcomed the return of Northeast high school of Kansas City. M., winner of the national basketball competition, when they returned Monday.
Bureau Finds Many Jobs
Y. M. C. A. Department Seeks to Aid Students in Need
Eighty-five men students have been placed in either full or part time work by the employment bureau of the Y, M. C, A, since Feb. 2. This makes about four hundred men who have attended our school for the first of September. Many of the students must work in order to keep in school, while others only want to help with their expenses. The bureau tries as much as possible to give the work to those who need it most, and an rms that capable of doing it. The majority of applicants are employed by registration for the first time. Those students who have been here for several years many times get work through their friends, and are also called upon by people for whom they have worked in the past. A number of the positions are for steady employment such as stewardship, security, and tending furnaces, while many are aid and which are only temporary.
Over one-third of the professors of full professional rank in the University of Nebraska are included in the 1927 Who. Who.
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/arsity Baseball Men Work Squeeze Plays and Bunt in Practice
Swenson and Johnson Perform Well on Mound; to Oppose Freshmen Soup
Freshmen Soon
Working on squeeze plays and bunting occupied most of the time of last night's Jayhawker baseball practice. Couch Bum believes that if he develops a good team of hunters he will soon have a good team of hitters, since they will be able to keep their eye on the ball better.
Nearly all of the men were given turns with the stick during the first part of the practice. They were instructed to lay down two or three buns on both the third base and first base lines. After the wrist had been raised, Coach Bautz instructed them to step into the ball and hit it 'ard.
The last hour and a half of practice was spent in working on the squeeze play. Kansas saved several lives by perfect execution of this play.
The men that were put in the field during this workout were Fulton, If, Heisland, f, Wail, rf, Haskins, m, Waterson, as, Childs, l, Lichtert, Bromson, b, and Swenson, p. Kriechhaus was later put in right Smith in
Fielders Perform Well
center, Bulkley at short, Clark at second, Hill at first, Kraemer behind the bat and Johnson on the mound.
No especially noteworthy work was done in the field but all of the men seemed to perform their turn with the ash against speed ball and curve pitching. They were Kraemer, Chalfont, Kriechhaus, Livingston, Calp, Hilf, Smith, Maney, Wall, Chilts, Waterson, Lichtner and Bronson.
Fitchers Have Good Control
Swenson and Johnson were both looking fairly well on the slab. Each man had fair control. "Swedes" work in throwing to third was especially good. The big south ethwall has a tight center, which usually fooling the base runners. Johnson exhibited a nice speed ball and was fooling the battens a good part of the time.
If the weather continues to be good Coach Bunn intends to pit his men against the freshman squad in two games on Friday and Saturday after-nights. He is particularly anxious to get in as much practice as possible before the first Kansas game with St. John College, April 11, at Winfield.
Pitchers Have Good Control
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
15
45
No.151
Schwegler Gives Talk at Vespers in Fraser Chapel
The Psychology of Jesus Is Topic of Lecture at Y.W.C.A. Meeting
Meeting
FOUR PAGES
"The thing that struck me about the psychology of Christ is that it was the psychology of the unconscious rather than the conscious. I am sure He could never have passed an examination in psychology I."
This statement was made by Dear Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education, in addressing the Y. W. C. A. vesper meeting yesterday afternoon on the subject of "The Psychol-ology Journal," where she was held in Fraser prison at 4:30.
Jesus Hnd Intuitive Insight "In the matter of intuitive insight into the daily practice of psychology," continued Dean Schweigert, "I think we should be able to attach easily peer to any of the psychologists we have known."
"The first outstanding point about His psychology is that He had a firm conviction that men were that which they really wanted to be; 'according to your faith so shall it be unto you,'" he said. He used their life and character. His psychology is essentially the psychology of faith in yourself.
Jesus possessed them that Jesus had a realization of the hidden and the latent possibilities which man possessed and of the tremendous reservoir of energy and life in man. He cited as an example of His insight that there are 15,000,000 nerve cells in the human body and the possible combinations and permutations made possible by the combinations of the various cells would require the skill of an artist to even then we should not be able to grasp the limits of the unfolding of human personality.
Jesus Possessed Insight
"In the second place He had a tremendous amount of faith in the capacity of man. He started to deliberately preach that conception. He came to awaken men to their own capacities."
"Jesus saw wrapped up in humanis the potential power which the rest of the world did not see. Instead of seeing the little in humanity He saw the potential possibilities and He was immediately touching them on the shoulder.
Jesus Was Democratie
"He was neither a paranoid personality nor had He a personality of interjection. He was to be seen in frank conversation with all kinds of people. I am afraid of what would happen to the successful business man of today if he were to associate with some of the people of my old. But this man, singularly free from projection and interjunction, saw the tenderness in even the highwayman.
"The great grip of Christ has been with the preachments of what this man himself said, "I come that you shall see God and look out into the sunshine of God's world. He bids us to step out and live. His doctrine stands the test of time in actual practice in the fierce heat of the crucible of human suffering."
"In other words the psychology of Christ dealt with the complex reservation of human possibilities. I doubt if he knew the difference between a Christian and a non-Christian institution succeeded in reaching down to the mainspring of human life."
Preceding the afternoon's talk Hazel Hays gave several vocal solos.
Amendments of the meetings for the coming week were also made. There will be meetings at Henley house both this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon at 4:30, for the purpose of discussing the work of the W. Y. C. A. for the coming year. The meetings are open to all staff members and visitors in the work of the organization, according to Constance Nuckles, president.
The meeting this afternoon to follow up the Pan-Pacific conference in 302 central Administration building was also announced.
Braden Dedicates Building
Graden Delacorte
Prof. Arthur Brudge, president of the California College of California, dedicated the $500,000 Administration building at Los Angeles Sunday, April 3. Professor Braden was former Dean of the Bible Chair here at the University. He is also brother of Dean S. B. Braden of the school of religion.
Efficiency Expert Talks to Class in Marketing
C. C. Lillis, efficiency man of the Loose-Wiles company, Kansas City, presented a problem concerning the marketing of candy to Dean Stockton's class in market administration this morning. During the reminder of the day he interviewed readers in Loose-Wiles and those targeted in the possibility of getting employment with the Loose-Wiles company.
Mr. Lillis received his M. B. A. degree from Harvard in 1925. Where there he was a fellow student of H. F. Bergstresser and E. L. Moser of the School of Business faculty, Dean Stockton hopes to have more business men appear before the classes to present problems in current market conditions and that this is required to write out and share data in a solution of the problem.
Change Will Be Made in Regular Curricula of School of Business
Faculty Votes to Substitut Required Business Law II for Seminar
At a meeting of the faculty of the
School of Business yesterday it was
voted to substitute business law 1
for the seminar as a required sub-
ject in the curricula of the School of
Business. The chief reason for eliminating the seminar as a required subject was that the faculty was be-
given the opportunity to conduct a regular course work to give the new essary amount of time in the seminar
The seminar will hereafter be elec-
elective, and the seniors ranking high in
scholarship will be especially invited to
take it. Business law, which has been a one-semiester subject, will now
be offered at the first semester, contracts,
agencies, balances, and sales of permanent
property will be the subjects taken up. The second semiester course will deal with the study of vegetable
instruments, partnership, business con-
trol, bankrupty, and real property.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1927
The faculty also voted to add a course in market administration to the marketing curriculum as a re-entry course for students at the School of Business. In this course, business cases will be studied and worked out. It is a course similar to one in the Harvard School of Business in which actual business problems are examined in books that are being used at Harvard will be used here.
Owl Society Initiates 23
Junior Honorary Organization
Picks New Men
The Owls, an honorary society composed of Junior men, held initiation for its new members last Thursday, March 31, at the Phil Deltz Hollow. Following the initiation a banquet was given at Woolomack's Grill room.
The new intiates array: Carl Addington, c29, Park Anderson, c28, Eugene Buchanan, c29, May Cunf, c29, Tom Darling, c29, Jack Dressler, c29, Joe Dunna, c29, Sid Eld warards, c29, Ree Flin, c29, John Foster, c29, Charles Given, c29, W. H. Hinton, c29, Herbert Harbelt c29, Bryce Huguenot, c29, Arch Krieg, c29, Hilary McMillan, c29, Stanley Packard c29, Paul Parker, c29, John Potton ger, c29, Elwood Schultz, c28, Charles F. Scott, c29, Frank Tiffany c28.
It is customary each year to hold initiation of sophomore men who will be classed as juniors most fall, and then the nature of the recent initiation.
The temporary officers appointed were: Paul Parker, president, and John Foster, secretary. The main question was whether the humour section of the Jayhawketer.
Pan-Hellenic Abolishes Favors
The custom of giving party favors was
used in the 1920s by members of men's Pan-Hellenic league at the Acacia house Sunday, April 3. There was little opposition to the action,
which has been under discussion for
a few years.
Pan-Hellenic Abolishes Favors
Under the former ruling the giving of flowers was prohibited and fraternities could only give party favors costing less than one dollar. Because of general disapproval, the ruling the abolition of all favors was adopted.
Subject Outlines for Lewis Prize Essays Submitted
Seventeen manuscript outlines for the Hattie Elliott Elizabeth Lewis prize essay content were turned in at the 1953 annual meeting of I, the deadline for submitting them.
Number of Entries Larger Than in Any Previous Contest, Says
Sisson
"This is the largest number of tentative outlines that has ever been handed in," said Prof. L, E. Sisson this morning, "and I am very pleased that so many students are participating in this context."
The subjects chosen by the students vary. They are as follows, with the number who chose each topic: The Application of the Teachings of Jesus in the United States and Mexico, four; To the Practice of Law, one; To Journalism, one; To the Teaching Profession, two; To Problems of Modern Student Life, one; To Problems of Political Science, one; To Problems of Employee, one; To Freedom of Thought, one; To Problems Arising out of the Study of Science, one; To the Distribution or the Consumption or the Production of Wealth, one; And To the Social Relations between the White Collar Workers in the United States, three.
The essays are to be not less than 5,000 words or more than 10,000 words in length and three copies of each essay must be handed in at the Chancellor's office by May 1. These essays must be typed and must contain a table of references to authorities cited, and a bibliography; they must be signed with the writer's assumed name.
The awards are; $10, first prize,
$75, second prize, $50, third prize,
and $25, fourth prize. They will be
made by the committee in charge and
will be announced at commencement.
The essay receiving first prize will
be published by the University if con-
sidered worthy by the committee.
The prize winners for 1925-1926 were Pauline H. Smith, c27; Valerian W. Bradbury, c28; Dorothy Gregg, c29; and Sue M. Gannon, c20.
Dean's Vote Challenged
Through Error Miss Husband's Name Not on List
Dean Agnes Husband was denied the right to cast her ballet for the city elections at the second precinct, first ward yesterday. Through some error in the city clerk's office Miss Husband's name had not been entered on the books for the city court, but she had legally registered, "the law is the law." The poll judges sent the dean to the city clerk for a permit to vote, and when the clerk gave her only an oral permit they allowed her to cnt
Daily Kansan want ads are su- to bring results.
Last spring Miss Husband had her vote mailed to Emporia, where her name was registered. The change in voting doubtless the cause of the mix-up.
There were several cases of wrong addresses at the polls yesterday. Casting the ballot in any such case involves a great deal of red tape, as there is no official who has the legal right to say the vote is valid.
our vote but put it into the ballot box as "challenged." That is, the number was not clipped off and in case of a tie, we would get a runoff. It is put up to a committee of judges.
Other officers of the fraternity
elected were: Joe McMullen, vice-
president; Robert Mize, secretary-
treasurer; and Forsall Calvin, historian.
Morgan Coe was elected to serve
as manager of the fraternity
and the Owl.
At a meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, last night, George Rose was elected editor-in-chief of the Sour Owl for the coming year and Chelland Cole was appointed to the fraternity for the same term.
Jack Stuckenberg was elected circulation manager of the Owl. The remainder of the Owl are appointe-
Sigma Delta Chi Elects Officers for Next Year
San Francisco, April 6. The missing coastwise airplane has been found, a mass of wreckage, near Gustine Merced县 with both occupants dead, according to word received at Crispy Station. The plane was burned and the bodies of Edward Nehr and Albert Schaller, its occupants, were found in the same age. The plane has been missing since Sunday when it failed to reach here on its regular journey north from Los Angeles.
Wire Flashes
Roosevelt Lake, Ariz., April 6.—The world flight of Commander Francisco De Pinelo, conqueror of uncharted air lines, came to a halt here today when fire destroyed his grant twinplane. No one was injured, but three people were men on the shore when a sudden blast was heard on the lake at the landing buoy and the big ship was instantly a mass of flames. Mechanics who had been adjusting the motor in preparation of the next big shot of the aircraft over the big plane safety while the big plane burned furiously.
Spanish Department Will Hold Observance of Cervantes' Death
Many Visitors Are Expected for 311th Anniversary April 23
The seventh annual observance of the death of Cervantes, Spanish writer, will be held Saturday, April 23, by the department of Spanish. About one hundred to one hundred students from Kansas City, Mo., will be present at the celebration, April 23 is the 311th anniversary of Cervantes' death.
Prof. C. J. Winter is in charge of the program of the day. The pro- vram as announced is:
Reception for visitors at 10 a. m.
Spring session of the Kannan chapter
of the American Association of
Teachers of Spanish, at 10:30 a.m.
Miss Olive Collins, Topeka High
School, presiding.
Spanish play, 'Cancion de Cuna', by members of the University of Kansas department of Spanish at 2:00 p. m. in Little Theater, Green hall.
Tea in the Spanish office from 3:30 to 4:30. Miss Edna Leah in charge of committee.
The Spanish play, "Cancion de Duna" is being coached by Miss Agnes Brady, of the department of Spanish. Practices are being held daily, according to Miss Brady. The play is now being presented in New York and Boston. There will be no admission fee for the University production.
Banquet and Tertinia at the Thble-Theater theater room at 6:00 p.m. m. Prof. J, M. Osma will be toastmester. The program for the banquet includes toys, music, dancing, and a playful activity in the Central High School, Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. J, H. Nelson of the department of English will give an illustrated lecture on "The English Lake Country" to English majors and others interrupted. Thursday, April 1 at 4:30 p.m. in room 313, Firser hall.
Nelson to Give Lecture "The English Lake Country Will Be Illustrated
Doctor Nelson will speak on the scenic outlines of the region and its association with literary men. In his lecture, he will discuss that locality, Doctor Nelson will show slides of the homes of these men, and the surrounding country. On three different trips to Europe, Doctor Nelson made a careful and detailed study of the history and has many interesting postcards and photographs.
Word was received at the Delta Tau Delta house this morning that George Seefeld, c'30, who is touring eastern Kansas with the Men's Glee Club, underwent an operation for acute appenditis Tuesday at the Trinity Lunch Room in South Carolina on Thursday. Dr. John Outland, M, D, S% performed the operation.
...
Madge Wardell
The date rule will be
suspended for the water carnival
tighton and tomorrow night
and for that event only.
...
Co-operative Sale of Student Books No Political Issue
Figures on Other Schools
Show Varied Success;
High Overhead
Is Factor
Neither party will make the co-operative book store plan a political issue, it was announced today by their leaders. The plan was initiated by the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. and in opinions expressed on the campus the plan would carry a good deal of weight in the coming election. This belief has been denied by the statements from the leaders.
"The co-operative book store will not be made a political issue unless the Pacchacamara party wishes to make it so." Charles Embry, secretary of the Men's Student Council and Independent Coalition party leader, said today. "My party will do no camauging for or against."
"The Puchacan party does not believe the campus has been fully informed on the book store plan but the party will take no stand either for or against it." The state senate也就此答复 Herb Lalang, president of the Puchacan party declared.
The proposed plan for organizing the enterprise here would be to sell shares of stock only to those interested in the venture. The number of shares which could be purchased by an individual would likely be limited.
Stores Are of Three Types
Upon graduation, the student would have to sell his stock back to the company. Dividend is the main business. A business manager would be in charge. At present the nets has not been fixed.
There are now three types of college book stores, according to a report issued by P. W. Kehio, University of Vermont, and sent to the Student Council upon request for information.
"A private store, near at hand, offers itself as a living sacrifice. It perhaps masquerades under the name of the college but renders satisfactory service and takes commensurate profits while offering a slight cut in price." Figures show 24 per cent to be of this type.
"Perhaps the students, recalling the good fortune of their once dependent antecedent, learn to embrace the seated type. They cast bend upon the waters and await the return thereof," the report continues, and gives 24 per cent, or 36 stores, as
Third Type is Best
"但只能够 fortunate is the college that evolves the third type of store, the institutional store. Organized in a separate administrative department, it offers no controlled service agency." This type offers no dividends other than a lower price in books in some cases, and 63 school stores, or 42 per cent, are owned.
Division of profits varies, as follows:
Back into the business, 31 stores;
distributed to stockholders, 27 stores;
credit to college funds, 23 stores;
credit to student funds, 5 stores.
Credit to athletic association, 4
stores; credit to library for books,
2 stores; given to customer at time of
sale, 2 stores; used to endow scholar-
ships, 1 store; no data furnished, 3
stores.
The co-operative plan has worked satisfactorily at South Dakota, but there it has no rent or electric light costs in the overhead expense. At the University of Chicago there is an institutional store which netted $20,000 profit on a $15,150 runover last year. The university only very narrowly owned by students, and has made about 10 per cent profit for several years.
The store has been successful at several Universities after a first attempt to establish a profit-making college store. The store was started in 1900, Seven faculty men, including the president of the University, loaned $100 each to a committee which was to start and operate a University co-operative store. The store was loaned $100 if successful It was a failure.
But the lack of a suitable book store at this University caused a second attempt to be made in 1902. This time the stock was sold to students at $1.00 per share. It does an annual business of $100,000.
The University of Nebraska store failed 15 years ago. A privately owned "co-operative store" is now its place.
Improvements Are Made on Power Plant Ground
Improvements are being made of the ground surrounding the power plant through planting and sodding. The curbing in front of the plant has been moved back further and the angle of the curve in the street cut in such a way that the street is wider. A new sidewalk leads from the street into the front entrance of the building, and extends out of the power plant, along Crossroad has been planted with clover. The presence of the clover will give a better appearance to this strip of land which has before been an unattractive and bored spot. The workmen are also filling in the top of the reservoir with dill and will later add sod. The front of the power plant is also being sodded. Shrubbery is planted on the ground near the plant.
Miles Vaughn, United Press Head in Orient, Ordered to Shanghai
Alumnus to Cover Chinese Wa
Stories; Few Reporters
Now in Region
Mile W. Vangho, A., B. K.'15, manager of the United Press in the Far East, has been ordered back to Shanghai from Iraq to face war on the United Press.
A handful of men on one side of the world is trying to tell the other side what is going on. Reporting, at best, is one of the world's exacting correspondents in war-torn. Chinese these days are writing their dispatches against odds as long as the cable and telegraph message needed to bring their words from Shanghai back home is according to Editor and Publisher.
A few of the odds these war correspondents faced were listed by foreign editors and cable editors in New York as follows:
Few Reporters in China
There are few newspaper reporters in China today. Towards of lives might be sarrified as a result of a misinterpreted or mistaken fact. Press associations are now running more men eastward to meet the growing demand.
"Anti-force sentiment which prevents correspondents in Shanghai from moving far afield to gather facts at first, band.
Time Difference Hard
"The 14-hour difference in time between New York and Shanghai, which keeps the correspondents working around the clock to get the news, convex times into the relay points in New York and San Francisco,
"The uncertainty of cable transmissions varies from one to six hours.
"Difference in language and racial temperament between the American reporters and the Chinese.
Propaganda Service Organized "The efficiently organized propaganda services in China.
"Indifference of the American public to the story."
There is great expense connected with bringing the news from East to West. It costs the newspapers $5,000 a day to tell Americans what is happening on the other side of the world. The press rate is 26 cents a word, and many stories are sent at preferred rates.
Election Vote Is Light
Only Fifty Percent of Eligible Citizens Cast Ballot
Out of a possible 7,000 adults, men and women, who should have registered, only 4,000 registered, and out of this number only about 3,800 voted, resulting in a very light vote being the city election hold yesterday.
In the office of mayor, R, C. Rankin received 2.023 votes and his opponent, F, M. Holiday, incumbent, received 1.276 votes.
For the office of school board member, George J. Kirkhoff received 2,561 votes; W. C, McConnell, 1,668 votes; W. S. Grison, 1,600 votes; A. T. Johnson, 1,600 votes; and A. J. Boynton, 1,578 votes. The three receiving the largest number of votes are elected. The last recipient was a parliament of journalism assisted the Journalist-World in compiling the resul-
Virginia Melvin, A. B.'24, is an in- instructor in the department of Span lah at the University of Tennessee.
Political Parties Announce Names for Hill Election
Embree and Nichols 5 Run for Student Council Head in Spring Race
Race
Auctioneem of candidates for the spring election of class officers, student council representatives and cheerleader was made today at 1:30 p. m., when all positions for nomination were placed in the hand of the secretary of the student council, Charles Embree.
Raymond Nichols, Pachmanache, and Charles Ebbes, Independent, are the candidates for president of the student council; Joe Ellis, Independent, and Bates Huffaker, Pachmanache, face each other in the race for chancellor and James Smith, Pachmanache, and Rice Lardner, Independent, are running for president of the senior class. This will be the first year in which each candidate will be voted on in the spring. Heretofore a special election has been held each fall. The resolution voted on last spring called for this new plan with the freshman officers to be voted on separately in the fail.
Jayhawker Candidates Announced
Among the candidates announced
are those running for Jayhawker af-
lices. These are for edition—Stanley
Packard and John Foster for imili-
ness manager—Carrine Mantis.
These men are running on a non-partisan ticket.
The officers as announced today are:
President of the student council;
Charles Embry, Independent; Raymond Nichols, Pacchianac. Vice President: Charles Haimo, Pacchianac.
Secretary: Horacio Martinez, Interim Secretary; Maurice Krause, Independent; Walter V. Freeze, Pacchianac.
Treasurer: Donald W. Bushley, Pacchianac; Lloyd Muller, Independent;
Choelerick; Joelle Ellis, Independent; T. Bates Huffaker, Pacchianac.
College representatives: George B. Rosso, Pacchianac; Kenneth Carter, Pacchianac;
acumen; Eugenie Enmeine, Independent;
Ernest Stanley, Independent;
Thomas McFarland, Pacchianac; Murray Dangolo, Pacchianac; Robert Herog, Independent; Arlhard Hosson, Independent; W. Dunnan Kimball, Pacchianac; Archie Duvante, Independent; B. Dressler, Pacchianac; Clark Patterson, Pacchianac; Cleland Cole, Independent.
Engineers Name Six
Engineer representative; Marvin Dick, Independent; Vern E. Krebiel, Pacachamac; William Mallina, Pacachamac; Clarence Lenglidge, Independent; Millard Dowell, Independent; Ralph Nusser, Pacachamac.
Granddaughter School representative; M. David Duckworth, Independent; G. E. Michio, Pacachamac.
Law school representative; Martin B. Dickinson, Education representative; Charles Kewing, Independent.
Education representative; Clyde Bald, Independent; George Maurice Krahl, Pacachamac.
Business School representative; Uptian A. McGill, Pacachamac; Howard Foose, Pacachamac; Elizabeth Ray Lawenson, Independent; L. H. Rockhould, Pacachamac; Medical School representative; Richard B. Sheldon, Pacachamac; Wayne Bartlett, Independent.
Class Officers Listed
Milner, Liaited
President of the University of Saint Browne, Faculty of Law, Lourenço, Independent
Touneurr, Wade Wright, Independent; M. Wade Gino Wright, Independent
President of junior chase: Jim Walker, Independent; C. A. Addlington, Pacchacmac. Treasurer: George Russell Lehmberg, Pacchacmac. Alfred Kuraran, Independent. Janker Pacchacmac. Alfred Mueller, Independent; Fred R. Herey, Paul J. Parker, Pacchacmac. President sophomore class: Paul V. Woolley, Pacchacmac; Rainey McJunkin, Independent, Treasurer: William Kenney, Independent; Paul White, Pacchacmac. Sophomore Han Kohlen, Independent; Kevin Ghilson, Independent. T. Borth, Pacchacmac.
Adaline Munford Dies
Miss Adaline Munford, nunt of Miss Alice Winston, instructor in the department of English, died yesterday afternoon at her home at 1630 Massachusetts street. at the age of ninety-four years. The funeral was held this afternoon. Miss Winston will not meet her classes this week.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6. 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
Editor-impressor
News Editor
Therapist Editor
Therapist Editor
Night Edition
Night Edition
Almanator Editor
Monkey Editor
Sunday Magazine Editor
Grocery Store Manager
Laboratory Director
Lawyer Planner
Journal Editor
Judge McMillan
Painter
Paul Poiret
Justin Starkness
Junior Photographer
Alice Glover
Gavin Gray
Garcia de Rosas
Gregory M. Brennan
BOSTON SQUARES
Dorothy Taylor
Guy Grace
Tampa Bay
G. Haline Crews
Russell Hushall
David Lilley
Charles McCann
*
Mary Elenor Pitchb
Advertising Manager | Aunt, D. Stirrima
Anti. Advertising Marr. | Todd McFailman
Aunt. Advertising Marr. | Low Leslie
Aunt. Advertising Marr. | Burt Young
Circulation Manager | H. M. Davis
Business Office Telephones K, I. 11, 48
News Room K, I. 12, 25
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, the Free of the Department of Journalism
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 8, 1997.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1927
POLITICIANS, KEEP OUT!
"Politicians, Keep Out," is the sign that goes up in the Kansas news room today.
The editors of the Krenn (Ty) to be strictly fair and independent. They are fallible, like other human beings; but they are not made any more nasty by having political hedonism of both parties watching them work. And attempts at "dirt work" have not been unknown in the past.
If you have political advertising,
take it to the business office. If you
have complaints about the handling
of news, take them to the editor-in-
chief. But stay out of the news room
THE MISSOURI PENALTY
FIG. 15. What is this new statutory enactment of the Missouri legislature? Is this provision—the law fixing the death penalty for bandits who rob with the aid of deadly weapons—is this another bit of frank legislation which will grace the statute books, unforced, like the repeated ignored law in Kansas, or will it be entered against those who are unable to buy their freedom?
The death penalty is too stringent for the offense. There is considerable truth in Governor Baker's assertion that armed benefits are potential murders, but it is a social crime for the state to murder a potential murderer in order that his punishment may be an example for others to fear. Does the Missouri legislature contemplate death for the first offenders in order that they may be an example?
Crime has reached astounding proportions in Missouri. It must be curbed. But would a jury convict very many armed bandits if it were known that the penalty would be death? A surely not, Graft would become more practical than it is now. The criminal without friends, without money, without knowledge, would be affected by this piece of legislation. This is the type of criminal that would receive the supreme penalty.
Missouri, this is the time to look at Kansas. The "Baume" law, such as enacted by the Jawahar state, is far superior to the armed-bandit-denalty scheme, and the Kansas law should accomplish the same purpose that your bill, sent to Governor Baker to sign, contemplates.
THE STRUGGLE FOR LIBERTY. 1775-1927
Bunker Hill is a long way from Shanghai, but the motive which stirred the Revolutionary patriots to throw off the yoke of Great Britain is essentially the same motive which is guiding the destinies of the Chinese patriots today. In each instance a liberty-denied people has revolted against foreign domination.
Perhaps it is the fate that accompanies the course of empire that makes Great Britain the aggressor against liberty in 1775 and again in 1827, but it is a mockery of the stirring words of Thomas Jefferson and Patrick Henry which a century and a half later impels the young experimenter in democratic government to align himself with its former enemy against the freedom aspirations of other countries.
In 1775 the conquest for empire kept England fighting "defensive" battles in two corners of the globe—
India and the American colonies. The British forces divided, the colonies of the West went their freedom; India lost.
In 1927 the British empire—more extensive than in 1775—is again threatened with disintegration. The revolt of China against British commercial domination is the severe blow to the imperial prestige of Great Britain since the American Revolution; India is still chafing, and should the Chinese nationalists be successful, British control of that country would be the next to pass.
Above, Britain cannot maintain her present empire; the United States, unconscionably but surely, is embarking upon the course of empire—already the Philippines, Nicaraquan, Haiti are imperially governed—and so it is not natural that a British warship is despatched to the Caribbean for a quid pro quo policy in China.
The warship was not needed in Niicararam, for 5000 American marines are more than sufficient to make that small country safe for capital, but it was a token of support of the Kolloq policy and it impressed doubling American public opinion with the gravity of the situation. Probably as for as armed force is concerned the United States could be dispensed with in China, but if the traditional friend of liberty can be joined into a united front policy, imperial prestige can be lifted to a new high plane to properly convince darker hooded peoples of revolutionary tendencies of the divine right of whites to rule. In unity there is strength—even for imperialism.
Gindya, the office girl, says that since the river is now in good condition she can expect more row-annances.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansas. There is a ruling at the University of Kansas which I believe should be abolished. The rule eliminating Sunday tennis is only on nine against a part of the situation in recreation for Sunday afternoon.
The individuals who made the rule eliminating Sunday tennis, are in all probability spending their Sunday afternoons on golf courses or are mathering in the country. These two sources of amusement are too expensive for the working student and the college student of average means.
Perhaps it was from a religious view point that this ruling van pass. If that be the motive, why do churches establish tennin courts and allow people to play on their courts Sunday afterwards? I do not believe that playing tennis is any more of a vicious of the Sabathi than playing golf and the numerous other activities in which people indulge on Sunday.
There are numerous working students who do not have any time for recreation except Sunday afternoon, and those with more chance for recreation as the other students of the University. It is only justice to the working student and the student of average means to the rate eliminating Sunday teams.
I believe that the tennis courts at the University of Kansas should be open for play from one to six every Sunday afternoon.
There are a great many people who do not understand politics and who do not have an interest in politics, but they can help but sit up and take notice.
V. E. C.
Editor Daily Kensan:
For instance, we notice that one of our noted political parties has come out with a rash statement to the offspring of the party and sponsored by their party will change the Sunday tennis rule. They do not seem to recognize their limit. They do not recognize that the legislature is under a fixed budget. The improvement of Potter lake is another mention of the platform. The council cannot do that, because again that must be taken to the administrator to be done. We as a student body all want these
It is Time—
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The budget conferences scheduled for Thursday, April 7, are as follows: 0:30 - English; 2 - Speech and Dramatic Art; 3 - Journalism; (1): 0:50 - History.
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII
Wednesday, April 6, 1927
No. 154
K. U. PHILATELIC SOCIETY:
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Philatelic Society tonight, Wednesday, at apartment 304, 1539 Tennessee street. The different kinds of precancel will be discussed.
GILES MITCHELL, President.
The regular meeting of A. I. E. E. will be called to order at 7:30 this evening. Mr. Holtz of the General Electric Company will give a talk on flow-meters. The plans for the expoion will be discussed.
A. I. E. E.:
ELMER L. BAYLES
K. U. SYMPHONY:
The regular rehearsal of the K. U. Symphony Orchestra will be held at 7:20 Thursday evening in the auditorium of the Lawrence Memorial high school. K. O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
ENGLISH LECTURE;
Dr. J. H. Nelson will give an illustrated lecture on "The English Lakes Country" to English majors and others interested on Thursday afternoon at 10 a.m., 12 p.m., or 4 p.m. at the Library.
JAY JANES:
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman of Department.
There will be a meeting of the Jay James Thursday afternoon in the rest room of central Administration building. It is important that every member be present. MARY ENGEL
BOTANY CLUB:
The Rotary Club will have an Easter party and initiation on Thursday, Aug. 7, at 7:30 p.m., at 600 Indiana street. STATING INDUSTRY Prep
EL AVENEO:
La reunión regular de El Atenco, tendrá lugar juvenil, el sidere de abril en 105 cum lait Administration, building. MAJORÍE TAYLOR, Presidente.
FRANCIS F. STERLING, President.
improvements but the student body is not crying for some high sound platform which is improbable to be delivered—Give us something practical.
R. J. M
Editor Daily Kansan:
editor *Unity Kansan*]
The farsege goes on! U is soon to have an election on January 1, already one of the party's main parties" on the hill has come forth with an amazing platform heralded as "nine vital issues." Read it, fellow students, and weep! Read it and wonder just what type of morons they must take us to be if they anticipate our swallowing each pure, unadulterated, pitiful driven youth, and that they will be happy if he could locate its author. He would have material for a chara
ter such as would put Elmer Garner to shoal, so would asd wdab Babbitt, and make such a title as the "Great American Asx" seem entirely too mild to be correctly piece of thing. Take this remarkable piece of nothing, piece by piece and try to make anything of it, but you can't do that because ment that means anything; try and discover even a trace of "vitalness" in the thing; and then failing in this, note the evasion, the pandering to certain groups, the impracticability of certain "vital" points of insight. Sunday teenn greets our eye. Ah, an attention catcher! Can't you just see the great brain who concepted this "thing" both real craft and to say yourself "Hitchcha that gets 'on'!" But you must also many of us.
Panders
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Attend the Kansas Relays April 23rd
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"I guess this hat looks like spring all right when it inspires a bird to sing to it!" Flanul Felts in pastel shades
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would like to use the University courts on Sunday, but previous investigation has determined that action of the judge on Monday was not only possible way in which the present ruling can be amended. And yet this party ensures us that if put into power it will work to effect a change with the judges' advice, gentlemen with the eliciting of the present session the legislator re does not meet again for two years. But this is more typically used in the usual cases, 'Bank, mere and simple!
When a political party is ready to come out with really constructive as well as possible issues, then we shall be quitted to listen to it, but really, much stuff as presented by the platinum line will probably be left alone, let alone prompt our voting for an organization fostering such moronish erosion.
R. B
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Pachacamac Announces The Way to a Functioning Student Council
President Men's Student Council Raymond "Nic" Nichols
Vice-President—Charles Haines
Cheerleader—Bates Huffaker
these qualified leaders assure a return to student government through a functioning Student Council.
Back to Student Government
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6. 1927
。
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TURE
4.
Engineers to Hold Annual Exposition April 22 and 23
Departments Will Conduct Various Experiments With Equipment on Display
The committee from the department of civil engineering has completed plans for its part of the exhibit to be presented at the annual engineering expoition to be held April 22 and 23.
The departmental exhibit will be held as in past years in Marvin hall and the civil engineering laboratories. All of the equipment in the laboratory will be on display, as all will of experiments that are being conducted.
The organization for the exhibit is well under way and the student manager, Ray Wheeler, e27, has begun appointing the various subcommittees needed. The plan to be used this year is to have a senior in charge of each exhibitor who in turn will appoint his assistants from lower clauses.
Power Plants to Be Shown
An exhibit contrasting a modern hydropelic generating plant with the primitive water power plant will be one of the more interesting and elaborate of the displays, according to P. M. Dawson, professor of hydraulics. This contrast will be developed in a modern hydropelic generator and old time mill race with a revolving mill wheel.
Unusual Experiment Conducted
An exact reproduction built to scale of a railroad concomitive will be on display. This locomotive is about six feet in length and runs under its bogies. It is named by the Kansas City office of the C. R. L. and P. railroad.
In the hydraulic laboratory will be shown an unusual water suspension experiment, a balloon suspended and revolving in a jet of water sliding all
A model of a freight classification yard showing how freight cars are assembled by the gravity system pre-secured to dislapping, will be in operation.
A miniature river is being constructed to show how the current of a river and its course can be changed by the creation of jetties.
A novelty that will on display is a suspended water faucet from which a continuous stream of water is flowing. There are no pipe connections supplying this phenomenon and also the air from the faucet from the air, according to Wheeler.
Steel Chains to Be Tested
Steel chains commonly used in heavy work will be tested Friday afternoon, April 22. Strength of materials will be demonstrated by the chain blocks, bricks, lint and steel supports.
All testing equipment of the highway department will be shown in full operation, demonstrating the strength and durability of materials available in Kansas for the construction of highways. Sectional models of pavement of various blinds will be or display.
Types of Bridges Will Operate
Models of a Bascule Life bridge, a swing bridge, and a vertical life bridge will all be in operation. A reinforced concrete bridge in another type will best equip the best types of construction.
Many other displays of civil en geeining problems will be included in the exhibit.
A model of a water purification plant will show the various steps that are taken to keep the water supply of a city fit for drinking purposes. Chemical and bacteriological laboratories will all be in operation with a staff available to show visitors how the tests are conducted.
Never before have we shown such beautiful suitings as now. Stop in and look them over.
s Suiting you is our Business.
SCHULZ
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Get Your Cards Programs, etc.
at
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Kappa Phi to Present Easter Musical Tonight
Kappa Phi, Methodist society, will have instead of its regular meeting to仰祷, an Easter musical to be held in the church of central Administration building.
The meeting will be open and friends are invited to attend. The musical will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs Lynch Nutter, fa2, 7w will give a vocal solo. "The Day is Full" will rehearse in "Hand Full of Clay" by Van Deke. Mrs. Harold Russell will sing "Spring in a Lady" by Strickland; and Virginia Arnold, fa28, will play two piano numbers, "Nocturne in F sharp," and "Walts in A flat" by Chopin. Frank Seymour, E27 will select a number and Karl Hansen O'zell will apply a selected violin solo.
Southern Methodist University Offers Award
Prize Offered for Poem
A price of $100 for the best poem written by an undergraduate in any American college or university is offered. The southern Methodist University
Each contentant is limited to a single room (or a group of closely related poets) not exceeding two hundred lines in length. Three typewritten two copies of the poem must be submitted and the authors name should not appear on the manuscript, except by the information given by the manuscript firm, urging all undergraduate to try for the prize.
No manuscript will be returned however, each contestant will be informed concerning the outcome of the contest. Each contestant must send in a statement from his English teacher and submit it electronically or connected with the university to certify that he is a born fide undergraduate student.
All manuscriptes must reach Dallas not later than May 1, 1927, and should be sent to the following address: John B. Kubbell, Department of English, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas.
Announcements
Grades in the School of Engineering may be obtained Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week and only on those days. Upperclassmen may get their awards at the office of the school. They also need their advisers. A list of advisers will be posted on the bulletin board *n* Martin hall.
Jay James-There will be an important meeting to morrow, April 7,
4. 4. 30, in the rest room of central administration.
Mary Engel-pres.
The gift of the Baylor University senior class to the school this year will be a journalism library. Only two other universities in the United States have such a library, namely, Missouri State University and Columbia.
RENT-A-FORD
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Paris, April 6. "If Chinese mobs attack French lives and property our troops will join with those of other nations in fighting the Orientalists but otherwise strict neutrality will be maintained," Foreign Minister Briand told the United Press today in an interview on foreign affairs.
why a soluble powder is the only safe cleaner ... why MYKEL whitens and polishes teeth so well and safely ... toughs and revives tissues ... is best for pyrrora.
France Remains Neutral
"If the chief of the Chinese groups now in conflict can assure respect for the lives and property of foreigners we have no reason to depart from our attitude. But in case of blinded, uncontrollable masses incited by the worst pressures make an attempt to conquer us, we will not hesitate to join the international forces for the defense of lives and of property.
Nation Will Defend Countrymen If Danger Threatens
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Schools Enter Contest
Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts spent Friday and Saturday at the Wichita High School judging musical contests of the Arkansas Valley Music Association. The contests were held in solo instruments and instruments, toys and girls' instruments, and orchestral and choral numbers.
Dean Swarthout Judges Annual Music Events
"All measures have been taken in this respect but we sincerely hope we will not be forced to take advantage of the restrictions on naval limitations the premier ascribed to loyalty to the League of Nations. "We considered it was a question of loyalty toward the powers represented in the League and secondly, and also a question of courtesy to the United States government," he said.
Friday, Dean Swarthout will go to Oberlin where he will be judge at the annual music events between the high schools of Oberlin and Norton. The first of next week a similar contest will be held at Salina, at which Dean Sworthout will be judge. Miss Helen Marshall, a member of faculty faculty will go to Chicago on April 31 to judge a music contest.
Read the Kansan editorials.
Ask
Radio station KFKU will broadcast its regular program Thursday, April 7, at noon. The following program will be presented:
THE BOMBER.
12:30 p. m.-Talk, Prof. H. I. Hungerford,
prof. of Entomology, "The Tale of the
Scorpion."
12:45 n. m.-Music, furnished by: the School.
TOWER'S
Phone 235
Conard McClew, Vodistor:
The Devil's Trill Sonata
The Schola Romana
1:15 p.m. Radio bulletin of camp
The most stylish and practical rainy day moments for college men and women.
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Male Matriarch *No*
Waits in A Day *Yes*
Chapman *Yes*
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Choir Is to Give Service
Fur Remodeling and Repairing Estimates submitted on request
An evening of sacred music will be given next Sunday evening at the First Presbyterian church by a choir composed of 45 voices. D. M. Swar-Arts is director, he will be assisted by members of the Fine Arts faculty.
TAXI & STORAGE
PHONE 12
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The chair, which is composed largely of University students, will present one or two additional numbers. Professor Waldenar Gelch will play "Ave Marina," by Schubert, arranged for the violin.
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The chorus will present "Météorie Gallia", from Gound, with Irene Penelope as soloist. It will also present "Inflammatus", from Rosina's "Stanat Mater". Mrs. C. W. Straffon and Ella Carr will be part of the Art's faculty will be at the university.
Senior architects of Ohio state University distinguish themselves from the other students by wearing long winder ties.
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The program will begin at 7:45 p. m. and will be open to the public. No admission will be charged.
BOSTON
Sacred Music Program to Be Directed by Swarthout
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Engel to Inspect School
An inspection tour will be made Thursday, Mt. St. Scholars at Ackley by Prof. E. F., Engel, chairman of the committee on junior colleges, Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the committee on relations, and Miss Louise Liesse, secretary of the State Board of Education. The school is a two year school for girls and is making for junior college standing.
Ground has been broken for the foundation of the Greec-American College at Athens. Half of the needed million dollars is to be supplied by Athenians and the rest by Greeks in the United States.
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LOST: Paid of tortoise shell glasses.
Call 1161 or return to Extension Division.
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The Saturday Evening Post ... May 7
Literary Digest ... May 14
Collier's Weekly ... May 21
Liberty ... May 14 /
Life ... May 5
Watch this contest for the next three months. College men ought to win.
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from forester to store manager
PETER BURGESS
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Having玲玲 in charge methods and techniques throughout is an invaluable for me, as that there was more experience for her than any other. So if anything new to her
Today, as a more manager, I can stand as a chair for it if I am ready. I have gone further academically, found new ways of doing work that would have been possible in no short time in any other business. The company expanding as it is, the company building as it is, the company expanding as it is.
Now, Seniors it's up to You!
Your college career will soon be over. And then you must choose your life work. How can you make the most of this?
And it is entirely up to you! You may start in a position that pays well now, but which offers little or no opportunity for advancement. Or you may start for a little less in a job that pays less than your salary and an unlimited future to those who are faithful and willing to work and study hard.
We start college men at the bottom. But as they learn and advance we pay them more. In a few years they may become store managers. If you are interested in the job with a future, write now to our Personnel Department. We will send a man who has already found success with this organization, a graduate of your own institution, meet you and tell you more about our business.
Personnel Dept
S.S.KRESGE CO
5*14 2*5 STORES • • • • T • 2.5*14 10*STORES
KRESGE BUILDING, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Norris, Oklahoma. Leads in Hitting During Past Week
Sooner Baseball Teams Ge Early Start in Valley With Two-Game
Series
Norris, Oklahoma left fielder, is the premier bitter of the Missouri Valley after the first week of the 1923 season. He has 202 tops that all other competitors have.
Only two teams saw action in last week's play. The Oklahoma Sooners and the Oklahoma Aggies divided a two-game series. One conflict was between both sides while the other tilt was a pitcher's battle'忠迈 the way.
Sooner Sets Pace
Hawell, Sooner left heftier, is setting the pace in crossing the plate. He has garnered four runs. Devaney was in close behind with a total of three.
McCoy, McAigle first sacker, holds the long distance hitting honors thus for Two triples and one homer resembles his total of four clients. The homer cummen in the first game with the bases full. West and Norris, of the Sooners, have each accounted for two two-base hits.
Four Hits Net Seven Runs
The game that was won by the Sooners, 7 to 2, was odd in that the Sooners made only four hits while they counted seven runs. Hawley who scored three runs in this foul was not credited with any times at bat.
Missouri Valley batting average
Four Pitchers Worked
Player A1 B2 B3 B4 B5 B6 B7 B8 B9 B10 B11 B12 B13 B14
Norell, O. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
McGowey, O.A. 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Mccoy, O.A. 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Coll, O. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Montgomery, O. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Wallace, O. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Devrank, O. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Jones, O. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hartford, O. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Wright, O.A. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Mosqueneau, O.A. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17
Mayo, O. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12
Mayer, O. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15
Willingham, O.A. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Murray, O.A. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Murrayer, O.A. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Kling, O.A. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Brady, O.A. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Wallace, O. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Murray, O.A. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Evans, O.A. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Wright, Aggie twirler, and Montgomery, Someon mountain, have perforated pitching averages with one game per pitcher. We are here to earn service in last week's games.
These winning hurriers were the only men who went the full nine route. Montgomery turned in the best performance of all, down with four hits and two runs.
SFC:
W. 1 | 20 | 30 | 40 | HJP | JV | Fc
Weight, O, A |
Wright, O, A |
Brown, O, A |
Brown, O, A |
Hacker, O, A |
Hacker, O, A
Missouri Valley pitching average ...
K. U. Woman Sets Record
Rifle Team Member Establisher World's Mark
Nelli Marie Davis, uncle, a member of the University of Kansas men's rift team, has established what is known as the world's first on the rifle range.
Miss Davis has an average of 99.8 for bulls' eyes scored in sixteen matches against teams of other schools all over the country, fired under the rules of the National Rifle Association. The score made included firing from sitting and kneeling positions. In recognition of the record breaking jumping over the loving cup by the Kansas Daughter of Founders and Patrons.
Cornhusker Track Team Takes Books on Long Trip
Lincoln, April 6—University of Nebraska professors commented favorably today on the attitude of Henry Schröder, head train coach, in making members of the truck squad now on their way to Berkeley, Calif. for a meet with the University of California to teach their school books with them.
When the track team numbering 20 men stopped at Flagstaff, Ariz., yesterday for a brief rest, Schulte had to explain what was wrong with their books instead of on cinders.
Pennsylvania Reiays Were Original Track Carnivals in America
Older Event Is Still Supreme but Younger Meets Are Close Rivals
The relay carnival idea originated at the University of Pennsylvania back in 1805. Since that time the annual Penn Relays have grown to be the most outstanding event in the country. In recent years, however, these ancient games are being rivaled by younger meets in importance, attendance, and size. The most notable of these counter attractions are the Penn Relays, which began in the Penn Relays and the Drake are run on the same days, April 29-30 and the Kansas and Ohio Relays both fall on April 23.
The marks made at these big meals last year were exceptionally good. A study of the summaries of the larger relay carnivals in the standard events shows the Peon, Drake and Kansas relays produced a majority of the outstanding performances. The Kansas Relays, with four of these "best" records and a tie for another, carried off first place hours for all 10 relay teams. The Kansas relay produced four fours, the Tain Relays two and a tie for one, and the Illinois and Washington relays one first each.
Here is a table for best records in any of the major relay carnivals of 1926:
140 yards, relay: 12 seconds, Kawana (Kawana)
Totoki), Pennsylvanian (Penn Relays).
890 yards, relay: 1,260.5, Nebraska (Kawana)
(Recharge)
One mile relay - 3.19,88. Georgetown (Penn)
One mile relay: 5:19.8, Gougetown (Penny)
Two miles relay: 7:53.6, Columbia (Penny Re-
mium)
Two miles radii = 7,353.6, Columbia (Point Reyes)
(way)
Four males weigh 18-15 lb. 11.6. Oregon Agree
160 wurde draped. 5-6 inches. Lebanon, Nebraska
(Drake Relaxes)
125 yards high hurdles - 14.8 seconds, Dyne,
southern California (Drake Relaxes)
High hurdles (Drake Relaxes)
125 yards high hurdles, 14.8 seconds, Dry,
Southern California (Drake Reyes).
High jump, 4 feet 4 inches, Shepherd, Texas
(Karina Reyes).
Broad jump= 23 feet. 8 inches, Wallace, 101
nobs (Kansas, Delaware)
Pole vanill-12 feet 11.5* inches, Potato Ohla
Jomma, Wrigley, Nebraska, Carter Aikman
Avanna (Kansas) Ethanja
Bond, Winston, Mohegan, Curtis
Angles (Kansas Relay).
 put put-30 feet 6.5-4 inches, Kuch, K. S.
 T. C. (Cincinnati Relay).
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
The 42 seconds record in the 440 yard relay equals the intercelligate record set by another Kansas team at the 1925 Kansas Relays; and the mark of 12:26 for the 880 yards relay gave Nebraska the world record and the second world much of 12:37 by an Illinois team at the Kansas Relays of 1925.
California (Drake, Reilly)
Jamaica (Garcia, Archer, Kuech, K. S, T. C.
(Drake, Reilly)
Alumni members of Alpha Kappa Lambda from all of the schools in the Missouri valley will meet in Lawn at a retreat to discuss plans of the fraternity.
A. K. L. Alumni to Meet in Lawrence Saturday
The conference members will discuss matters concerning the local chapter and will also make plans for the national conclave of Alpha KappaLambda, which will be held here next December.
An X ray of Kulmann's shoulder showed that three ligaments were torn. He will be out of spring football practice for at least a week.
FOR EASTER-
Watkins National Bank
Have it refreshed now at the——
Don't Miss the Relays
Phone
New York
CLEANERS
Intra-Mural Finals Friday
Four Division Winners to Meet in Games Thursday
The four division winners of the inter-fraternity basketball league will play the semi-final games Thursday at 8 p.m. at Robinson gymnasium and Friday night the finals will be played. An admission of 25 cents will be charged, according to an announcement made by Coach John Sabo, who has charge of intramural athletics.
Before the games however the team's coaches will play the Sigma Lambda队 play off the tie in division four. Last night the Phi Kappa Pi team defeated the Sigma Na' for the championship of division one. The Phi Kappa Alpha' are the champions of division two by virtue of their victory over the Sigma Chi squad. In the third division the Delta Sigma Pi' are the champions. At 8 p.m., Thursday the Phi Kappa Pi' and the Phi Kappa Alpha teams will meet in the first game and in the second game the Henderson Club Delta Sigma Lambola contest and the Phi Sigma Pi' will play. Friary the finals will be played at 8 p.m., in the gymnasium.
Sport Notes
--ball players, trampled Geymur Henry's Missouri "Blacks" in a spring grid bake yesterday. The score was 20 to 7. Whitenman, Lindenney Smith, Bacbus and O'Sullivan sigered largely in the Tiger defeat. The game went for the full time and was played under the new gridiron rules
Roland Locke, former University of Nebraska dash star, will attempt to break the world's record for the 100-yard and 220-yard daches at an indoor race in Denver in December in running in Denver during the Rocky Mountain Conference meet May 21. The record for the 100-dash dash is held by Locke, Kelly, Padlock, Drew and Schubb. The time is 6.6 seconds, the 220-dash holds a time of 29.8.
The "Red" Tigers, a football team composed of former Missouri foot
If the women Indian athletes come to Lawrence for the Kansas Relay marathon, they probably will be invited over the Victory highway from Topeka. This is practically the same event as the Iowa State delays. The men will have a much shorter route than they had at Texas, if the present plans hold. The tentative route is from the Kansas City Athletic Club over the Victory highway, and a distance of about fifty miles. They are in the southern meet.
In a drop kicking contest from the 15-yard line, four members of Harvard's football squad, attempted 200 drop kicks and made 157 of them. Spring basketball practice at Harvard consists partly of competition for medals given by the athletic association. In this case, place kicking, hunting and passing.
Never fade, Guaranteed. That's the time I've got you treed. Reel Silk Paddled, 1131. red--Adv.
Coach Cappon was added to the list of the slightly injured last night.
Place your order now at Reese's Drug Store for that box of chocolate you are going to send "her" for dinner. Deliveries at the hour proximal
School of Commerce, Secretarial training,
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send for catalog.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
AMARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY
TUCKER
Stetson Hats
Manhattan Shirts
But their manager, wired us (Ceseo Rodigras) that, if they lived in Lawrence and goin' to Kansas University they would wear—
"The Tarahumaras Indians, long distance runners from Mexico who will be the feature attraction at Kansas Relays" don't go in "much for dress"—
Spring Styles in the College Model—low pocketline, wide button spaced, loose back coat—trousers roomy —Colors Tan, Grey, Blue—
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Two Trouser Suits ... $10 - $45 - $50 - $55
Single Trouser Suits ... $35 - $40 - $45 - $50
Carl's College Hall Suits ... $25 - $30 - $35 - $75.50
New Styles in Neckwear, hose, hats, caps,
shirts now on display—
Glad to show you!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
On the last play of the prech, "Cappy" played tackles against Hamilton and Hanuser, and they surcrowded in taking him out of the play so wet. In the next game, he had a scissor. Cappon may have to have a stitch taken in the cut.
Gleen Wright, former star short stop of the University of Missouri, now with the Pittsburgh Pitrates, is cracking out the honors in exhibition games. He hit two yearday against the Waico, Texas team enabling the Pirates to win the contest, 6 to 5.
PROFESSIONAL CARDR
DR. H. K. RUSTAGE
Osteopathic family physician, clinic or ser-
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209, Kingston Rd.
Phone 614-578-3900
Office N/A, Phone N/A
DR. H. F. KUSTACK
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eyes Glasses Exclusively
1625 Mass.
DR. H. A. BROWN
Oculus. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 512
F. A. U. Bullock
Announcement—
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Excelsior Laundry
Phone 112 741 N. H.
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In the Cheerful Fraud
Tomorrow — Friday
FELLOWSTREET
"Scene from" SENSATION PEELERS "D"
with BLUELOVE and BUNTERIES GROWD
A UNNERVED WOOD PRODUCTION
BILLY DOVE
"Sensation Seekers"A real story of the present generation.
Comedy - News - Topics
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10:35; Eve. 10-10
See the Kansas Relays!
Wont be long now
-Easter Holidays
Why not take that well-earned sojourn out of town, where you can forget about school for a bit? Soon you know, the old grind begins all over again. Coaches every hour for Kansas City
Leavenworth
Plenty of coaches for all.
Round Trip:
Kansas City $1.80
Topkia $1.15
Student Special Leaves
Leavenworth for Lawrence
6:15 p. m. every Sunday
The Interstate Stage Lines
Phone 363 Bowersock Blid.
1
ENJOY BEING SENSIBLE
ENJ
B
SEM
YOURE probably fed-up with food advice. It's a bothersome barrage. But you actually can enjoy sensible eating by just making one meal, any meal, every day, of Shredded Wheat.
Through thirty-five years of "Eat this and that," this pioneer whole wheat biscuit has captured ever-growing favor. Made of the most carefully selected wheat grains, shredded for utmost digestibility and cooked crisp clear through for appetite enchantment that's the Shredded Wheat Story.
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A pan with a filling.
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Is the Feel of Spring in Your Bones?
If these beautiful afternoons give you the "spring fever" and you just can't concentrate on those studies, there is only one cure—play a while.
After you have exercised and enjoyed yourself you will be much more content and in tip-top condition for your books.
Green Brothers
6 -- Mass, St.
Bats
Balls
4
Gloves
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.152
VOL. XXIV
Queen to Conduct Kansas City Meet of Case Workers
Students and Sociologist Will Visit Institutions to Determine Methods
Dr. Stuart A. Quen, chairman of the department of sociology, will preface at the first session of the vacation conference of the American Association of Social Workers. Karen Kapug, Kaisa tomorrow, and Saturday.
The first session will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow morning at the Jewish Educational Institute. Doctor Queen will lead a discussion on "The background of College Crawford" an academic topic of "Training for Social Work."
Each session of the conference will be held in a different institution in Kansas City in order to acquaint the student delegates with the work of social agencies. Meetings will be held at the Jewish Educational Institute, the Helping Hand Institute, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem Association, and the Girl's Hotel. Special field trips will be arranged for those desired them.
The purpose of the conference is to emphasize the opportunities in small work and to give guidance in small work. It also facilitates solid work as a profession.
Delegates to the conference will come from Kansas and western Missouri. Besides Doctor Queen and David Fowler, students of sociology, the following sociology students will attend: Ruth Beck; erl Imogene Simmons, umcls; Earl S. Bellman; erl Alfah Christian, umcle; Hearne Church, c28; Grass Jones, umcle; Heyward, umcle; Harley, c28; Arthur Herbie, umcled; David Evans, c28; Mildred Mogee, umcle; Constance Nuckles, c28; Margaret Pattern, ed2; Marie Crow, c27; William Murray, umcle; and Paul Porter, c28.
Makers of Footprints Protest Kansan's Error
SIX PAGES
The reporter who said that the waters of Potter lake were probably too cold for swimming, erred. He might possibly be forgiven, but it is doubtful. He should know that if the two "tail darns" on his boat were too cold, Potter wanted to go swimming early in April, the waters in all probabilities were not too ice and chill. And just why should he imagine that two sprightly creatures, slipping off to Potter in the cool of an Aped dawn, or better baltic, in the refreshing night water, should have water certainly with one finger or toe, and then snapper cleverly away?
"To Whom it May Concern
To correct his grave mistake, the following letter, received by the Kanan, is omitted:
"There was a grave mistake in an article that appeared in the Kanan April 5, and we feel that it should be rettified.
"The waters of Potter lake were not too cold!" Footprints on the bank do no tell the entire story and the two "damage" who perhaps "found the waters too ice" spent a pleasing forty-five minutes in said waters, only to be submerged and suit to their attempt. (Signed) The Footprints."
Italian Ace to Continue Flight in Another Plane
(United Press)
Rosewell Lake, Ariz., April 7- Commander Franco De Pinco will resume his flight tomorrow the United Press announced today. Unhainted by fire that swept his large monoplane to the bottom of the lake the Italian ace will resume his flight. The飞机的驾驶员 will be met by automobile where he will be met by a plane from the naval base at San Diego.
D. Pinelo plans to take off from Phoenix and make a non-stop flight across the hazardous American desert country to the Pacific coast. A part of his original plane were discharged to the Santa Maria burned yesterday.
Eight minutes is the time devoted to eating lunch at fraternities at northwestern, according to the school health commissioner.
Phi Alpha Delta, professional! In fraternity, entertained at dino Tuesday evening in honor of Albert E. Martin, LL, B., "24" attorney for the Kansas League of Municipalities. After the dinner Mr. Martin gave a short talk on the difficulties of being a city attorney.
Phi Alpha Delta Honors Albert Martin at Dinner
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1927
This is one of a series of dimen-
sions the fraternity is giving this semester
at which they will have as their greecees, who will speak on sub-
jects closely related to the practice of law.
Graduate in Design Presents Nine Lamp Shades to University
Josephine Faulk, Donor. Has Used Original Process Dye on the Gifts
Nine lamp shades original in design and material of which they are made have been received by Dean Agnes Watson, Watson Heaven and at Caroll Hill.
The shades were made by Josephine Farkas, K. S., "22," in a major design in the School of Fine Arts, who has a degree in art and is a member who, in connection with a group of other women whose specialty is decorative art, has worked on an ornate palette.
because of the fact that the longer the shades are exposed to the light, the more beautiful their colors become.
Rosemary Ketchan, professor of design, under whom Miss Faulkus received bar training, said, "These shades which Miss Faulkus makes a specialty of, are annually plummed it in by talented artists and so forth. However, there are several particularly artistic shades of Greek and Coptic design, which have attracted favorable notice, Miss Faulkus says that orders from many New York firms have been received. She has also sent several to Miami, Fla.
"Miss Familia has worked for the past three years in the field of design in New York City and places near there," Professor Ketchan said in concluding, "On a short stow here on her way to New York from her home in Turon, Ean, last week she visited the art department and was greatly pleased with this year's work."
"Miss Familia has worked for the past three years in the field of design in New York City and places near there," Professor Ketchan said in concluding, "On a short stow here on her way to New York from her home in Turon, Ean, last week she visited the art department and was greatly pleased with this year's work."
"Miss Fannie intends to use several of our test students in her studio after their graduation."
Business School to Elect
Nominees Selected at Meeting to Vote April 13
The candidates for the coming election of the officers of the Association Students of the School of Business were nominated at a meeting of the students yesterday afternoon in 205 west Administration building.
Those nominate! You for president, Harold Widmer, bus'28; Joseph Sinitz, bus'28; Upton McGill, bus'29; for vice president, Fred Daniel, bus'18; Wendell Holmes, bus'28; Shloyd Schmidt, bus'28; Miss Seyler, bus'29; Sley bus'28; Miss Seyler was the munificent choice for secretary. For treasurer, Paul Malone, uncle/bus; James McWilliams, bus'28; Forest Klimel, bus'28; Ronald Reard, uncle/bus. Halfford Perrin, bus'27, outgoing president, appointed Martin Wallingham, uncle/bus. He is in charge of the ballot box. The election will be held from 8:30 until 2, April 13. School of Business day, the ballot box will be in 108 west Administration, the School of Business office. The officers elected will be announced at the School of Business hold at Wickmeyer at 6:30 p.m.
U. S. Minister tells League Georgetown, April 7—limitation of an American ambassador applicable to the United States, Hugh S. Gibson, United States minister to Switzerland, told the League of National Development Commission today.
Inister Tella League
British Withdraw Ships
(London, April 7) - British warship have been withdrawn from the Xiang river at Hankou it was an important base for the defence to excavate the territory
Read the Kunsna want-ads.
Students Register From-Nine Schools for Mid-West Meet
What Purpose Education?
Is Discussion Theme
at Kansas City
Conference
Conference
About forty students from the University are expected to attend the Midwest Student conference in Kansas City, Missouri, and toClarence O. Sonner, c27, who with Paul Porter, e28, is co-chairman of the conference. All sessions during the two days will be held in the center building at Tenth and Oak streets.
The conference theme is "What Purpose Education?" Delegates from at least nine colleges in the middle west have indicated their intention of attending and according to Senior, it may be necessary to limit the number of students as accommodations have made for only 150.
Ex-College President to Speak
The principal speaker, who will serve as conference leader throughout the conference, is Dr. J. E. Kirkpatrick and his wife, Jenna H. Rulers'. Doctor Kirkpatrick received wide-widirection last summer when he was dismissed from Olivet College the day his book was published by the New Republic Press, because, as the board of trustees declared, his views "were not in harmony with that of substantia friends of Olivet."
"We expect Kirkpatrick to tell the students from his own experiences things that will heighten their determination to participate and share in the control of their own education," said Senior this morning.
Doctor Kirkpatrick former* taught at Wanambah College at Topaka, before joining the faculty of Harvard University and later Michigan. The principal theme of his book, which he will discuss at the conference, is the interdisciplinary academic and discourse independent thinking on the part of students.
Considerable difficulty has been encountered in securing an advocate of military training to participate in a debate on "Why Military Training in the Schools" with Thomas Q. Harrison, the pacifist who created a storm of discussion when he spoke on this campus last year.
K. U. Students Are on Program
Four University students have a part on the program in leading discussion. Poy Yue Lien, a native of China, Anap S. Dhillon of India, and Emilio Lucas of the Philippines, will lead an international affairs in regard to education. Doxy A. Wilkerson, gr, will lead a discussion on racial problem concerning education.
This year's conference is the second of its kind held in the middle west. The first conference, likewise sponsored by Porter and Senior, was hold in June of last year at Kansas City. One of the features of that meeting was a debate between Dr. Stuart A. Queen of the department of sociology and a help from the Hobo college. The president, Eldridge, also of the department of sociology, was chairman of the secession on social reforms.
Mr. Foster was president of the association in 1914, the year the convention was held at the University of Michigan.
The colleges from which delegates have registered are: Kansas State Agricultural College, University of Kansas, University of Missouri, Park College, Missouri Westenlin College, College of Emporia, Junior College of Kansas, Junior College, Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City School of Law.
Ohio State women are forbidden to carry keys if they live in supervised houses.
Any students who wish to attend the conference can obtain registration blanks and announcements at the Y. M. C. A, office, 121 Fraser hall.
Foster to Be Present at Registrar's Meeting
George O. Foster, registrar, will leave Saturday for Atlanta, Ga., where he will attend the fifteenth convention of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars to be held there April 12, 13 and 14. Peter萧 chief at the registrar's office, will stop at Atlanta for the convention on her way to Florida to spend her vacation with her brother.
Shanghai, April 7—Consul of foreign powers will meet Friday to consider the situation resulting from action of Shanghai police in placing a guard around Soviet Russian consulate in Kazakhstan. A state acted without asking advice from consular officials which is customary in emergencies. Soviet General Lind lied told the United Press he was unable to understand the action, but said he did not believe white Russia was a sworn enemy of the Soviet's committing the event.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, April 7. — Federal bureau of roads explained today that he failure to improve Texas roads runs in line with a response by Govs Richard Nixon and George W. Bush, months ago. Moody's position according to the bureau was that the condition of Texas funds was too uncertain to warrant definite plans for improvement.
Tokio, April 7 — Five hundred Japanese marine will leave Kurai naval base soon for Shanghai, it was officially announced today.
W. A. A. Elects New Officers and Various Managers at Meeting
Plans Were Made for Annual Spring Banquet to Be Given May 5
Joie Staplen, ed28, was elected president of the Women's Athletic Association at its meeting Wednesday. The women are selected as: Alice Gaskell, c20, vice president; Ruth Martin, c20, secretary; Betty Short, c20, trenaucer; Frances Frazier, uncle, business manager; beatherly, c28, point men management.
The various sport managers for the ensuing year are: Olga Fulton, c28; hockey; Gertrude Dalton, ed28; basketball; Thela Stevenson, ed28; volley ball; Jo Brown, ed28; baseball; Dorothy Johnson, c28; swimmer; Lola Ensign, c20; teams; Elizabeth McCormack, c20; hiking; Vivia Vemmons, c20; track.
Following the election plans were made for their annual spring banquet, which will be May 5. The sweaters and letters will be awarded at that time. All those women who have enough points for either a sweater or a letter must hand in their list of points to Mira Ruth Hoover, instructor, to attend the event on Monday, April 11, so that the emblems may be ordered.
There will be one more initiation this spring for new members on May 4, according to Dora Geara e27, former president of W. A. A. All women who have a "C" average and 125 points are requested to hand their résumés to the W.A.A. office in a possible. An examination over the W. A. A. constitution will be given sometime before May 5, to all those women desiring to join W. A. A.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
H. B. Hungerford, chairman of the department of entomology, will attend a meeting of the Kansas entomology commission at Wichita Saturday, April 9. F. Gray Batcher, c27, who is a major in biology, has been appointed to the commission and he will accompany Professor Hungerford to Wichita.
Entomologists to Attend Meeting of Commissio
Seniors at Brigham Young University wear blue cords, ranger hats, and black blazers trimmed with white, and wear purple jacket just to gain a "mark of distinction."
Butcher takes the position formerly held by Homer Abercrombie, A. B 25, who has recently accepted the position of entomologist for the California Spray-Chemical Company, of Watsonville, Calif.
...
Friday, April 10, 1947
Kappa Eta Kappa, house, 1 o'clock.
AUTHORIZED PARTIE
Friday, April 8, 1927
Department of Architecture, Marvin hall, 140 block
Corbin hall, at the hall, 1 o'clock.
Phi Delta Chi, Country Club,
1 o'clock.
Watkins hall, at the hall, 1 o'clock.
Delta Upsilon, Ecke Hall, 1 o'clock
CLOCK:
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Kansas Engineers Entertainers at A.S.M.E.Meeting
Dean Walker Opens Session of Regional Delegates With Industrial Work Paper
University of Kansas engineers yesterday morning were hosts at a brief tent to students of Nebraska Missouri and K. S. A, C. attending the regional meeting of the American Socio-technical Engineers in Kansas City.
Colonel Paul Doty of St. Paul, Minneapolis,颁发了 at this meeting, which was also attended by A. G. Christie, professor at Johns Hopkins University, and P. E. Walker of York, a vice-president of the A. S. M.; E. B.; E. Short from Texas University, Roy Z. Wright, New York, editor of the Railway Age; and Dean P. E. Walner, of the University of Minnesota, giving each of whom gave short talks.
Leading Engineers Attend
More than four hundred active engineers and engineering students attended the three-day session of the meeting. Among them were three former presidents of the society, and leading professors of the engineering profession from all parts of the country. John L. Harington, A. B, B. S, A. M., 95, of Kansas City, was president of the Society at the meeting. Mr. Harington is senior partner of the firm of Harington, Howard and Ash, consulting engineers.
About twenty to thirty students and faculty members of the School of Engineering were in attendance during Tuesday. Tuesday more than two hundred of the delegates to the meeting were entertained at a luncheon at the Kansas City Athletic Club given by the Kansas City branch of the University.
Walker  Ouens Meeting
Walker Opens Meeting
Dean Walker counted the number of paper "Education for the Industries" delivered before the educational session on the first day of the meeting. Dean Walker pointed out that there are two distinctive types of education for industrial work. One is a type calculated to produce highly trained technical men with a vision for the public well-trained industrial leaders, the other is of a more routine nature.
The best attended sessions of the meetings were those dealing with the problems of management and power, Dean Walker said. Dean Walker was chairman.
Three University of Missouri students and Benjamin T. Greenfield, a former student of the University, now with the Staley Starch Company, of Decatur, IL, returned with Dean Walker yesterday afternoon for a brief inspection tour and visit to the University.
Sheffield is Visited
Tuesday afternoon the men delegates were taken on an inspection tour of the Sheffieldshire mill and rural district of the Sheffield district and of Kansas City's waterworks plant. The meeting closed yesterday afternoon with a tour of Kansas City.
Professor Buchler Entertains Both Teams Tonight
Debaters Given Banquet
All of the members of the Missouri Valley Debate squad will be entertained tonight with a banquet at the home of Professor and Mrs. E. C. Buehler, 1530 Tennessee street. The banquet is being given as a means of complimenting the debaters on their solitary work, Mr. Buehler said.
The debaters who will be entertained are as follows: women's team, Josephine Bahn, uncle; Constance Wallace, uncle; Melissa Wade, uncle; men's team, Rice Larder, c '28; David Evans, uncle; Kenneth Corder, c '29; George Chumbers, c '29; Calvin Evanus, c '28; Donald Eggleton, c '29; Richard Bruster, c '27.
The question debated by the Missouriian Valley squaw was: "Resolved: That Congress should enact legislature embodying the principles of the NcNary-Huagen farm bill." A total of two debates, were held on this subject, and Kansas won five of the seven that were decision debates.
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
Baker Signs Boxing Bill for State of Missour
Governor Barker signed the bill allowing boxing for the state of Missouri yesterday. The bill allows fragrant, colorful and powerful organizations to hold boutles.
The bill provides for ten run matches, with no decision, and also creates a commission of three nine-member members. The commission will be appointed by Governor Baker, and the third by Chester L. Brewer, Missouri University athletic director. The men appointed by the commission must be approved by the reverior.
Western Feature Film Will Be On Program at Annual Jamboree
Decorations Are to Be on Plan of an Old Beer Garden, Savs Woodward
"The Great Train Robbery," a thrilling story of the West will be an entertainment feature of the Archicetii Jamboree tomorrow night, accordin to Goodman Simonds, uncle, chairma of the entertainment committee.
"The Great Train Robbery" is the first feature film ever made, according to Simonds. It was filmed by the Edison laboratories in Colorado about thirty years ago and was first publicly shown in a New York vandoville theater. Previous to that time, the only "movies" were disconnected experiments and "The Great Train Robbery" was the first story ever told in a movie. This feature of timing and firing a gun at the camera and people who saw the film experienced for the first time the brill of seeing themselves shot at.
Another feature of the entertainment will be a series of old fashioned slides which will be accompanied by appropriate singing, according to Simonds. Some of the songs will be "In the Good Old Summer Time" and "In the Bad Winter Time," Free, and the nature of the slides will be "bugged from these, Simonds said."
A keg of mugs, jugs, beer bottles and near-beer bottles each signed by fine arts students who expect to attend was sent by the School of Fine Arts as an acceptance of the archival program. The annual party alternated between the two schools, and last year it was the School of Fine Arts that entertained. Decorations are to be on the plan of a beer garden and to a considerable extent, the program for the evening will follow this scheme, according to Herbert Woodward, e27, chairman of the college. The programs to be constructed and pictures appropriate to a place of that character will be hung on the walls.
An old fashioned tandem bicycle, predecessor of the "collirth car" in interfering with studies, will be introduced with the song, 'A Bicycle Built For Two,' popular 25 years ago when tandem bicycles were the "rage."
The K. U. Cherubere, orchestra will play, Plans are being made for about seventy to eighty couples, Woodward said.
Drill to Count for Gym Two Years of R. O. T. C. Equal to One of Exercise
Announcement was made today by Major Cygon of the department of military science and tactics, that a mutual agreement has been made between the military and physical education departments to substitute R. O. T. C. drill for gymnasmus work. Major Cygon said that the agreement was made on the basis that two years of advanced training would be substituted from freshman gymnasmus, and two years of advanced work for sophomore gymnasmus.
Two years of work must be completed in military training if the gymnasium credit is to be given, according to Major Cyron.
This plan of substitution will become effective next year.
Hungerford Talks Over KFKU
Prof. H. B. Hungerford, of the department of entomology, spoke over KFKU this afternoon at 12:30. His talk was from a scientific paper, entitled *The Impact of Temperature* on Professor Hungerford spoke on the same subject from WDAF last Monday.
Dorothy Henderson, e'30, spent last week-end with her parents in Excelsior Springs.
Co-operative Plan at South Dakota Proves a Success
With No Overhead Costs,
Store Pays Dividends
on Sales Made
Students
Dean Stockton went to South Dakota in 1917 and served as a member of the co-operative book store board during his entire seven years there.
The store is located on the campus in a room furnished by the University so there are no overhead e.
The cooperative book after plan has been in operation at the University of South Dakota for the last 20 years, and is now working successfully, according to Frank T. Stockton, denn of the School of Business, and a former member of the University of South Dakota faculty.
so there are no overloaded i
light and heat. Shares are a u co
both students and faculty members at $2.00 a share and may be turned in for cash at any time during the year.
No special campaign for selling the shares has ever been made of North Dakota and consequently about ninth of the students are stockholders in the co-operative store. The money needed to support the store better than the students.
Dividends Paid on Purchases
The shareholder keeps his sales slips and at the end of the year he receives dividends on all the purchases he has made. During the month, the distribution was a member of the board, the dividends from the store amounted to 10 percent of the purchase.
The operating board consists of four student members elected by the senior class each year, also three faculty members elected by the stockholders and two remaining in office from year to year. The board consists of existing members of the board.
At the time that Dean Sandwich was at South Dakota the manager was from the student body and it was necessary to have a supervising manager from the faculty, with authority to supervise the work of the student manager. This year the store is being supervised by an employee on a salary, and it is necessary for the manager to give his entire time to the store.
Applications for the office of manager are sent to the board. In the past, when student managers were employed the board was able to make the appointment without student politics entering, as the board was dominated by the faculty members, whose offices were continuous.
University of South Africa book store took 12 years to build a strong financial base. For a time it was necessary to borrow money from the banks in order to pay the dividends and only gradually were they able to create a surplus so that they might have actual cash on hand and make the necessary enlargement from year to year. Many students failed to take the trouble to keep their books when prices rose and yet failed to take out shares as there had been no real campaign.
According to Dean Stockton, the store is now progressing and is doing a $25,000 business with a student body and faculty of approximately eleven hundred. The store handles the entire supply of text books and those must be some agreement on the part of the department. The store is possible with the co-operative store. The store sells candy, school endows and other miscellaneous supplies.
"An excellent plan has been worked it at the University of Indiana," said Dean Stockton. "All goods are cheap, and the cost per unit is lower than cost price plus a fair margin for operating expenses and the store is managed on a non-profit basis. This will allow us to operate successfully at a University co-operative store."
Alpha Xi Delta to Initiate
The Alpha XI Delta national national shirt, Mrs. Minnie Dialy Coyle, of Seattle, Wash., will arrive today to spend the week-end at the Alpha XI Delta home. A tan will be given by her honor Sister Mildred. A dinner will be given for her Sunday.
Miss Margaret Coleman Rose, district president, will also be a guest at the house Sunday, and initiation will be held.
---
Fourteen new pianos were purchased by the Music department of Baker University.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY: APRIL 7, 1987
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
Lawrence Flitzer
News Editor
Joe McMullen
News Editor
Joe McMullen
TeslaMath Editor
Paul Parrot
Night Editor
Jack Schlessinger
Night Editor
Alice Goodell
Adams Math
Alice Goodell
Sunday Magazine Editor, Gertrude R. Sawyer
Sunday Magazine Editor, Gertrude R. Sawyer
Dorothy Taylor Jonette Tucker
Grace Grave Robbie Mite
Yogi Berra Mike Gale
G. Haldane Crooks George Alonso
Charles Edgerton Marjorie Snitter
Christopher Edgerton
Business Staff.
Advertising Manager ... Karl F. Stirrup
Amt. Advertising Mgr. ... Tom McFallman
Amt. Advertising Mgr. ... Low Imbruglia
Mgt. Advertising Mgr. ... Helen Wheeler
Circulation Manager ... H. M. Bob
Telephone Business Office K. U. 6
News Room K. U. 2
Published in the afternoon, five times week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Departant UBK.
Entered as second-class mail master Sep
tenber 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawne
rence Kanaka, under the act of March 3, 1891
THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 1927
WE CONFESS
Since confessions, true and otherwise, seem to be the order of the day, the Kansan feels called upon to confess that it was the "Kansas paper" Young Bill White refers to in a lengthy editorial mazing use of the headline, "Bolshevik Leader May Be Secured for Convocation," referring to Kreensky.
We agree fully with Harvard and
mine points East that "probably a greater
ham headline never was written." The
person who wrote the headline has
been so informed by a load, indigent,
and spontaneous protest. With
anonymity the rule in newspapers, the
entire Kanasst staff must suffer suf-
plicity for the absurd error of one head-
line writer, but the second-generation
Sage of Emporia may rest assured
that we have done our best to make
the culprit suffer in private.
TEN YEARS AFTER
It had been known for several days that the United States was going to war with Germany. On April 2 President Wilson called upon congress, convened in special session, to adopt a formal declaration. The sentiment of the country had in a few months turned to the belief that only through war could America maintain its reverenced ideals.
So on April 6, ten years ago yesterday, the House followed the Senate in solemn resolution, and a state of war was formally declared to exist. In the next few forwent and hectic months America plodged and gave its soul. It was a different war, we said, one to end war, to make the world safe for democracy. We mobilized the young manhood of our nation, and gave the lives of 50,519; four times as many were wounded. We drew heavily upon the material resources of our nation and the whole nation responded with alicerity and loyalty; today our war debt mounts 19 billion dollars.
But we were heart and soul in the conflict—the conflict which we thought would remake the world. In the heat of war passion we committed many acts from which under calm circumstances we would shrink. We violated our own constitution to silence those individuals who questioned our means of saving democracy, but our motives were directed not against them, but against the war lords of Central Europe whom we pictured as attempting to prussianize and subjugate the world. We momentarily threw democracy and liberty to the winds in a struggle to make them lasting.
Now we have had almost eight and a half years for reflection since the zoom of hurting shells has ceased. It is too short a time to retrace wisely or even dispassionately. The vindictiveness and the hate which in war we found necessary, in peace still creep upon us, even in our farer moments, and distorts our vision. But even with the passing of a century, the world may still not know who started the war or who won it. The wave of moral and spiritual disintegration which follows upon the breakers of war, takes more than a decade to expend its intensity.
Today we are more divided in our opinions as to the effects of the war than ever before. Conflicting evidence and the lack of direct knowledge
pick one view against another. We can
only compare our ideals of ten years
are with our attainments of today.
In the words of the wartime president, "National armaments should be limited to the necessities of national order and domestic safety," but on the authority of President Coolidge we know that the "army and navy were never so large and efficient in peace time."
Our universal cry was "making the world safe for democracy"; yet never was democracy in such disfavor, even in our own land. Dictators rule in Italy, Portugal, Spain, Hungary, Russia, Turkey, Lithuania, Bulgaria, Rumania, Albania and Poland, and democracy and liberty are but the silent aspirations of exiled patriots.
We lent support to President Wilson in his promise to remove economic barriers between countries and the establishment of an equality of trade conditions; yet almost everywhere, especially in the United States and France, are high tariffs, and in China the tariff duties are controlled by foreign powers.
We trustingly repeated the president's aspirations to establish the rights of small nations and the "privilege of men everywhere to choose their way of life and obedience;" yet what is our foreign policy? Nicaragua is overrun with American marine; Haiti is a subject of the State Department; the Virgin Isles, forgotten, swant under naval rule; we threaten Mozuca, to guard to the property of oil man who but a four years ago, according to our highest court corrupted high cabinet officials; and in China we are embarking upon a policy which spills disaster to our traditional friendship with the Orient.
We rejoiced with the thought of universal world peace at the signing of the Treaty of Versailles, yet where is our peace and where our good-will? They are overshadowed by the world's war zones—China, Latin America, the Baltics, and the rising impatience of oppressed peoples in nif corners of the globe. We told glibly of the inevitable next war.
These are our ideals, and these our results. True, we hailed the despised military forces of the Entente in armed strength, we defended Germany; but did we not lose to her when we surrendered to her spirit of militarism and foreign aggression, and air of white world superiority? Again, we repeat, a decade is too short a time for discerning judgment, but when we measure the spirit and ideals of 1927 with the spirit and ideals of 1917, our victory yearly rings more hollow.
We yielded our freedom for but a brief interim, but with it we surrendered our reverence for it. We were thrown upon barbarian resources to combat barbarian, and today we are callons to corruption and betrayal, and acquiesce worthy to reaction, "Taught to test loyalty by submission and character by conformity, we rage against the heresy of disregement."
Are we not, after these convalescent years, justified in weighing solemnly the evils of the war against the heralded rewards, and querying "Shall it be again?"
Just as further evidence that spring is here, the annual showing of twobit Fords is on, with the introduction of new lines and colors.
I HAVEN'T TIME
Fifty thousand years ago Papa Neanderthal said to Mama Neanderthal when she asked him to bring in some juicy elephant bones filled with marrow, "I haven't time." Now, Papa Neanderthal wasn't so far behind the times as the calendar would indicate, for what he really meant was that he was not in the mood for elephant hunting at that moment because he was bent upon an adventure in the immortal conquest of the animal for a mate.
Of course Marie Neanderthal had been faithful to him, keeping the fire burning in front of the cave at night to keep the heats of prey away, and performing countless other little household duties. Still, there was a holly-totsey Nancy Neanderthal living in the cave across the valley, and she looked irresistible in 'her new girdle of hyena skin. And her eyes looked
The budget conferences for Friday, April 8, are scheduled as follows:
9:30–Physics and Astronomy; 11–Register's Office; 2–Mathematics;
3:30–Graduate School; 4:30–Bacteriology, Pharmacy, Civil Engineering
special conference.
E. H. LINDLEY.
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII  Thursday, April 7, 1927 No. 152
K. U. SYMPHONY ORCHESTEA:
Songs have been sung to her, poems have been written to her, each evidence of her has been heralded with joy, she has appeared, disappeared and reappeared, but now she is really here. She is spring and the ice cream wagons are out.
The regular rehearsal of the K. U. Symphony Orchestra will be held on this evening, Thursday, in the auditorium of the Minnesota Memorial High School.
The Kaman has frequently reviewed this internationally observed case, always seeking the fair application of justice. It does not know where the guilt of murder lies in this case but it does know that sufficient evidence is available that a retrial is an essential expression of justice, and so here registers one more protest against the perversion of justice in the state of Massachusetts.
The courts may know the law in this case, but they apparently do not see he justice. Or rather as far as the history of the case has gone, they do of see the injustice of it.
hunting carefully on a musk-ox bone,
growing delicately on a musk-ox bone.
So, it is perfectly clear that Papp Neaderthal was just like more than a hundred Homo Sapus of 1927 in the respect that when he said he hadn't time, what he meant was that he didn't have the inclination.
The topic of next week's sermon,
brethren, will be . . .
Once more have the courts decided against Sacco and Vanzetti in the now celebrated murder case of Massachusetts.
AGAIN
The court rendering the decision realized the weight of opinion against its action and requested special police protection for its members. However, that doubtless is a mere show of strength on the part of the judges, for the friends of Sacco and Vanzetti long learned what to expect from he courts of Massachusetts.
This time it was the supreme judicial court that denied a new trial to Nielia Sacco and Bartolomeo Van zettl.
After being deprived of their liberty for upwards of seven years on charges claimed entirely unfounded, and so recognized by the many periodicals, organizations and jurists who sought to aid the Italians, they again have been refused justice in the form of retrial.
Williams Aqua Velva
THE HANSAI STUDIO
At the Concert
By John Dylan
THE skin's natural moisture must be conserved if the face is to be comfortable. Aqua Velva applied after shaving helps the skin retain this moisture—keeps it flexible and comfortable all day long. This remarkable after-shaving liquid was perfected by the makers of Williams Shaving Cream to keep the face as comfortable as a Williams shave leaves it. In big 5.9 oz bottles—goe.
The Kansas Relays, April 23
Flower beautifully arranged, flowers in fancy baskets at the front of the stage. flowers in the corners, flowers being brought up by an insurer as the performer leaves the stage between numbers, lovely evening gowns, a chiffon train, a dress announced the arrival of those all-important senior retails.
At the University of Capetown,
South Africa, freshmen are forced to
wear stiff collars three inches high
with bright green ties.
Katherine Jordan well deserved all this notice. She gave a pleasing recital night. Her tone was good, and she had a good sense of artistic value. She was considerably lacking in technical perfection, but even in this she showed flashes of proficiency.
The "Ronance" from Wiennawijk's "Concerto" was lovely. A sweet tone was apparent through most of "La Folie" and the entire second group. The beautiful ending of the "Gypsy" song was one of the high points of the event, and her show showed considerable proficiency in the use of double tape in the "Vitamin Molly."
Your skin needs this after-shaving comfort
They Come They See The Values They Buy SkofStadS Electrifying Elimination SALE
I
The Department of 1001 Useful Articles
WE TERM our Drug and Toilet Goods Department, as the department of 1001 useful articles, and really 1001 is putting it mildly. Articles you use every day. Articles which you, perhaps, have walked several blocks to get after you had already been in this store just because you were not acquainted with this department. The next time you are in get in touch with this department. It may save you time and money.
DRUG SUNDRIES
Royer's Aspirin, 3 sizes, 19e; 29e
and 81.25
Vaseline, white, yellow or carbo
intired
Mentholatum, tubes or jars.
Unguentine in tubes
New Skin
Campho-Phenicite
Adhesive Tape
Alburent Cotton
Pouds Extract
Witch Hazel
Robbing Alcohol
Listerin, three sizes
Listerine Threat Tablets
Lignol, three sizes
Glyco Thymaline
Vio Glenn, three sizes
Lavors, three sizes
Kolynos Liquid
Squibb's Liver Oil
Squibb's Liquid Potassium With
Agar
Squibb's Milk of Murnesin
Squibb's Pure Olive Oil
Dental Ploss
Qixi Corn Pads
Kotex
Kiecosn
MANICURE SUPPLIES
Arden Liquid Polish
Cutex Maneuure Articles
Mirinello Supplies
Gloss
Parker Prayn's Opaline
Maneuure Sensors
Nail Fills
Buffers
Emory Boards
H --- CH --- H
DYES
CREAMS
Elmo
Tintex
Dip-It
Rit
Sunset
Butterfly Tints
FACE POWDERS and TALCUMS
Harriet Hubbard Agers
Eileen
Armand's
Peter Fun
Elmo Preparations
Amund Crema
Creme Angelus
Senn Praeg Jo Nay
Marinella Crema
Woodworths Crema
Cheramy Youth Crema
Richard Hudnut
Burnham's Crema
Diggett and Russell's
Pond's Crema
Louxer Crema
Elizabeth Arden Crems
Pompelina Crema
Stillman's Freckle Cream
Limo
Armand's
Three Flowers
Blue Road
Djer Kiss
Pompoline
Java Rice
Narcisse de Chine
Gucyl's Triomphe
Pilliwake
Yardley's Rond Street
Yardley's Lavender
Harriet Hubbard Ayers
Houbigtant
Anarue
Le Trofee
Petites Pat
Triomphe de Pleville
Flamme de Gloire
Ciro's Doux Jaamin
Tre Jur
Woodworth's Fliance, Karress
and Viegay
Miranda Rouvert
Arden's Flower Powder, Poudre
d'Illusion, Poudre de Soil
and Armande Verte
LIP STICKS
ROUGES -- COMPACTS
All standard brands of Lip Sticks, Rouges and Compaes and rollies for same.
SOAPS
Fury, three sizes
Ivory cup Sakes
Fevr's Unexpected
Dome Castle
Donn Castle
Lox Toilet Oil
Creme Oil
Palmolive
Pamela Bouquet
Packer Tux
Listrine Dermalic
Resinol
Curtienne
Woodbury's
Amber
More than a dozen standard brands of tooth pastes and powders.
TOOTH PASTE
TOOTH BRUSHES
Dr. West's
Kleenwell
Pro-Phy-Lactic
Nlent
Pebcoo
A complete and extensive line of domestic and imported perfumes, toilet waters and solid perfumes.
PERFUMES
BATH PREPARATIONS
Bath crystals, Powders, tablets cubes and liquids.
SAFETY RAZORS and BLADES
Auto Strop
Gelette
Curve Fit
RUBBER GOODS
Laboratory Aprons
Rubber Household Gloves
Hot Water Bottles, Combinations
and Fountain Syringes
Innes Hockman & Co.
Country - Quality - Value
THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 1927
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
45
PAGE THREE
6
15
Famous Paintings Now on Exhibition for Art Admirers
Works of Great Artists Loaned to University as Music Week Feature
The loan exhibition from the New
New York Metropolitan Museum of Art is
now on view in the galleries of the
University department of painting.
"This exhibition has been a very difficult matter for the department to arrange and negotiations were first opened to bring this collection of pictures to the University more than a year ago," said Albert Blech, head of the department of painting. "It was hard to find these pictures at the Federation of Arts that I found it possible to bring these pictures to the University, and it is very important that the exhibition falls concurrently with the annual University Music Week. This makes possible the offering of an especial feature attraction by the university, but at the same time that the great importance are offered by the music department.
"The range of pictures in this exhibition is very great," he stated, "There are moderns – or at least painters still living—as well as some others whose works hang among the old masters. Two of the most famous as well as the greatest of the British School of Painting of the 18th and early 19th centuries, Sir Thomas Lawrence and Sir Henry Raeburn are represented, each by a portrait. Sir Lawrence succeeded Sir John Aclair, who served to the King and for ten years was president of the Royal Academy. His portrait in the collection is of John Julius Angristin, an English merchant, philanthropist and art collector.
"Portrait of a man"
"A small picture Vaccelld. The Spin-
ner an artist. Broeklekam is of interest as being the work of one of the Dutch Little Masters. Broeklekam was a contemporary of Rembrandt's."
"Possibly the most interesting picture in the whole exhibition," went on Professor Bloch, "is the portrait of a Man' by Acet De Gleider. It is interesting not only for its own sake, but on account of the fact that it shows so obviously the direct influence of Rembrandt.
Cornelius Janssens Van Cullen
1593 is represented by a portrait of
1593 is represented by a portrait of
Lady Townsend's. Janssens was a
woman whom he worked for eight years at the court.
King Charles the First.
Another portrait, this one representing a young man, is also of great interest. It was painted by Janz van Mervelboe. Microviel was the fourteenth son of Charles and that flourished in Holland for several generations until the 18th century.
Unique Portrait by Terborch
"A self portrait by Gerard Terborch is unique in that no other self portrait of his is known. Terborch was one of the greatest of the Dutch Little Masters so much so that the intimate of treatment as well as on account of the unusually small size of their work.
"Dian De La Pau, who was a member of the great Barbizon School of Painting, whose leader was Jean Francois Millet, the painter of the 'Angelus' has'a composition 'Children and Lizard', in the collection
"Jean Leon Gerome, celebrated equally as a sculptor, and a contemporary of his, Jean Jacques Henner; Franz on Leibach, during his dime one year; and Anton Mauve, one of the best known landscape and animal painters of the modern Dutch School, all are represented in this collection. "Among the well known Americans represented are George L. Baughman, John F. McCarthy, Donoho, James Hamilton, Robert MacCameron and Leonard Ockham." "We feel that this exhibition offers a wonderful opportunity to art lovers," added Professor Blair, "and we will not hesitate to take advantage of it."
Schoewe Re-Elected Elder
W. H. Schoppe, associate professor of geology, was reelected a ruling elder of the First Presbyterian church of Lawrence at the annual meeting of the church last night. A. J. Gravens, instructor in journalism, was elected one of the church ushers, upon election among the elective offices. The church adopted a budget of $10,500 for the coming year.
During February and the first half of March, the rodent poison laboratory of the zoology department at the Kansas State Agricultural College sent out 5,383 quarta of pooled grain and 622 pounds of strychnine. This is equivalent to more than half a million bullets.
Polo Enthusiasts Make Plans to Defend Army Championship in Next National Tournament
Following its policy as one of the most ardent promoters of the game of polo, the United States army, with its Army General Command of Maj. Gen. Charles P. Sammerall, chief of staff, is working on its plans for participation in the national polo tournament.
Almost since the inception of the game in its present form, the army has looked upon polo not only as fine recreation, but as one of the best means for training the cavalry. A high type of horsemanship is required for the game, and a fine co-ordination of brain and muscle. Both ponies and players are chosen with great care to stand up under the lightning turns and twists of the content, and great demands made on their endurance.
Courage is one of the firstrequisites for a good polo player, and for a good polo pony. There must be no hesitation to plow into a tangledmass of players to get the ball, no fear of the opponent, and no thought of possible injury.
The requirements for a good polyp are so rigorous that only special strains of horse flesh have the stamina and intelligence necessary for the game. For many years, ponies have been used only in certain individuals of this special breed are good enough to be used. A horse, normally, places most of his weight on the front quarters, but for quick turning and balance in polio, he must have his carriage completely reconstructed and equipped with his weight on the hind quarters. The polyp mole must be taught fearlessness, and must learn to respond instantly and almost instinctively to the wives of the rider. It takes from eight years of careful training to fit a pony for his place on a poli team.
Poetry Judges Selected
Committee to Choose Poems for Pen and Scroll
Mies Helen R, Hoopes, chairman Mrs, May Ward, and Mr. Whithee Saunors have been selected as judges of the postic contribute submitted in the poetry contest and tryouts for the 2017 prize. We are more literary society. The indices of
the prose have been selected also, he, as yet Miss Alice Winston, chairman, has signified her acceptance. The poet, who was English, and Mr. Saunders last year tied for second place in the state poetry contest. Mrs. Ward has bad experience as editor of The Harp, a book written at Laurel, for the past two years.
C. A. Burton of Kansas City is giving a prize of $10.60 for the best poem and a prize of at least $25.00 is winnert the winnets of the prose contest, according to Miss Nellie Barnes instructor in English. Second and third places will be given honorable mention.
The minimum number of words for the prose is 4,000, whereas the poems are limited to 8 to 40 lines. All manuscripts must be turned in to the Pen and Scroll, by the evening of April 27.
A basketball game on roller skates was a feature of a recent pop meeting at Oregon Agricultural College.
Even more time is required to make a good player. The game is so strenuous, and fraught with so much danger to the inexperienced, not to speak of the accuracy and skill required by the game, that years must be spent in practice to develop stamina, resourcefulness, and courage. The game also requires the pain of formation, and are required to keep strict training.
The army next summer will defend the national polo titles which it now holds. The personnel of the team, and the ponies will be selected with great care, and no half-way measures are planned, according to General Summerall.
This year for the first time, the army team will compete in the open championship matches, the American senior tournament. The experience of the best players in America will be invaluable to the army in preparation for meeting the British team in the 1928 challenge tournament. The open championship meet will also give a chance for the army players and their respective merits.
The army now holds five national and international titles in pledge. They include the military champions of Great Britain and America, champions of the Hawaiian islands, the inter-event champions and the twelve-goal cham-
The central pool committee has adopted a policy of retaining a nucleus of experienced players each year, and selecting the remaining members of the pool, to replace the previous year. Some new players, therefore, will appear with the current this year. Practice for the team in this year will begin June 10 at Mitchell, Field, I, L.
Spanish Play Presented
A short Spanish play was given at the regular meeting of th E Alteno at 4:30 p.m. in room 165 east administration building. Miss Marina Dirones, of the department of Spanish, and several selections of Spanish literature attended by Frances Pallaster, c'77. After the program refreshments were served.
Maj, J. E. B. Bouncy of Fort Clayton,
Canal Zone, Panama, has been a guest
of his daughter, Dorothy, at the Phi
Omagr FI house this week on his return
trip from St. Louis, Mo. Miss Bonney,
c'30, will accompany her father home after a short visit with
relatives in Wichita.
Clarence O. Bare, M. A.'24, now working for the government in Florida, sent a case of fine Florida antimoney Club of the University.
Kansas Tobe & Hug Tannery
Fur Remodeling and Repairing.
Estimates submitted on request
2015.04.17 11:37 AM
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Phone 235
145 Maine St
Business College
Lawrence. Kansas.
School of Commerce, Secretarial training,
Banking, Accounting and Auditing, Send for catalog.
Pander's
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
Otto Alscher's
SHORE BAY EDDY SHOP
Panders
QUALITY GEMS
Walk-Over
Magazine Seeks Stories
MILITARY SHOE
Walk-Over shoes are as fashionly smart, and as ultra-modern as cubism. Yet, while you may have to puzzle over a cubist painting to discover what it is all about, Walk-Over quality, fit and style leadership are traditions of fifty-two years standing and are perfectly clear at first glance.
Publication Asks for Original College Life Articles
The Modern Story Magazine, a Burry publication of New York, is asking for stories of college life, according to information received from the editor of the magazine, Aaron Wynn. The magazine is appealing to the college-going reader, who needs the chief characteristics desired in the stories, according to the editor of the magazine, are that they be real and modern. The standardized magazine content sometimes something new and different. The best stories are often told in the first person and come from life directly.
The stories should be written simply and naturally. The preferred length is about 100 words. The better 'stories' should be typewritten or written in ink on one side of the paper. A self addressed stamped envelope should be enclosed in case of return. The editor of the story would be reported upon promptly and paid for on acceptance.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. BUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician, calls or srv-
ing appointments.
P.O. Box 1490.
Phone 656-2873.
Office 847 Mass.
DR. H. REDING
Oculite. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests
the eye, ear, more and throat.
Phone 513
F. A. U. Building
Read the Kansan daily.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Romine & Son
Furniture
New and Used
Phone 929 834 Mass.
It is Time—
to have that ear of your overhauled—
Mechanical Work Guaranteed
VICTORY GARAGE
122-624 Mass. Phone 88
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
(Harry C. Jobeg, Receiver)
One way fare Lawrence to (City Park) Kansas City, Kan. $12.50
Round Trip ¥12.50
Return portion good for 30 days.
WHY PAY MORE
We keep up our own road way and we help your fathers pay the taxes and we do not wear out your roads nor do we take up all the highways and make you get off the road while we pass.
For crowds of 35, or over, we will furnish special cars. For foreign car owners, we will sell.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
12.5 Traffic Train manager
511 New Jersey Ave, Kansas City, Kansas,
True Bloomer Comfort In
Kickernicks
We present them in a variety of fabrics $1.59 to $4.95
How simple—plenty of length in the back to permit bending or sitting without strain, but held at the hip by a series of tiny plains—front perfectly smooth. No strain possible; no reinforcement necessary.
The knee length Kickernick is a joy to wear. It never binds at the knee, seat or croot. No撑动 or bulkiness between the leg.
The sport length bloom recommends itself especially to the horse, who goes up and down, go up, do jump into your car, play tennis, ride a horse—the bloomer stays in place. The lines are beautiful and you need not die. It is
Ask to see our Rayon at $4.95
---
Weaver
Exclusive Dealers
Independent Party Announces Candidates
President—Charley Embree
Vice-President—Earl Horttor
Secretary—Maurice Kraemer
Treasurer—Lloyd Muller
Cheerleader—Joe Ellis
Representatives
College Representatives
Kenneth Corder
Eugene Fleming
Ernest Stanley
Robert Herzog
Arthur Hodson
Ashleigh Dennis
Ed Naylon
Clelland Cole
Engineering Representatives
Murvin Dick
Clarence Laughlin
Millard Dowell
Graduate School M. D. Ballard
Law School Charles Keating
Education Clyde Babb
Business School Howard Rose
Medical School Wayne Bartlett
Fine Arts Ray LawrMenson
Pharmacy School Elton Evans
Class Officers
President Senior Class Rice Lardner
Treasurer Senior Class
Wesley Wright
President Junior Class Jim Walker
Treasurer Junior Class Alfred Kuraner
Junior Prom Managers
Hubert Else
Herbert Mueller
President Sophomore Class
"Tee" McJunkins
Treasurer Sophomore Class William Kinney
Soph Hop Managers
Harold Adamson
Lyle Gibbon
These Candidates were Selected by Nomination in open Convention
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
THURSDAY, APRIL 7.1027
Kansas Debating League Will Hold Finals Tomorrow
Six Schools Will Compete in Annual Championship Contest at K. U. and Haskell
Final debates of the Kansas High School Debating League will be held at the University tomorrow afternoon and evening. In the afternoon the district champions in class B. from cities of second and third class and rural high schools, will meet in the final rounds, and in the evening the state champion in class A. from cities of first and second class, will be determined.
The schedule of the debates is as follows: 1:39 p. m., room D, Myeron Hall, Eskridge affirmative vs. Labanon negative; 3:29 p. m., 313 Fremont Hall, Eskridge affirmative vs. Prairie Prairie negative; 3:29 p. m., Little Theater, Green hall, Pretty Prairie affirmative vs. Eskridge negative.
One Contest at Haskell
In class A tomorrow evening the
instructor asks you to play 7:35
p.m., Haskell Institute, Concordia
affirmative vs. Chanute negative; 7:56
p.m., Little Theater, Green ball, Chanue
affirmative vs. Sterling negative;
8:10 p.m., nullistrion of central Alta-
lida affirmative vs. Concordia negative.
The question to be debated is, "Is resolved? That a federal department of education be established with a secrutizee system." The championship in each class will be awarded to the team winning two decisions, or, if no team gets two decisions, the team favored by the winner. The winners will be given the championship.
Trophy Cups to Be Given After the last debate in the nuiltary of central Administration basketball championships, trophy cups will be awarded by the University to the teams which participated in the finals, who were champions in their respective districts, and to the state champions in their respective districts.
The Kansas High School Debating League now includes 185 high schools from class A and class B cities. The nine school districts of the state are grouped in accordance to location when debating for district championship to determine which schools will enter the finals at the University,
Set of French Newspapers at Library Is Complete
Early Papers Purchased
Few university possess even parts of this collection, according to Earl N. Manchester, director of the library.
Issues of the Moniteur Universel or Journal Officiel D'L'Empire France, the official paper of the French Empire, for the years 1841 to 1888 have been purchased by the library recently. This purchase of 360 vols completes the set of those French newspapers in the University library.
These newspapers were bought through a firm in Paris and were obtained through the efforts of the department of history.
Reprints of The Monitor Universi-
dale for the years 1789 to 1799 and
original copies for the years 1799 to
1868 are owned by the University
library. From 1868 to 1889 the papa-
ter was published under the name of
William B. Hale, a professor of
cats, and the University has original
copies for these years.
Want Ads
FOR SALE—Underwood typewriter and table, 20. See Cutter at Kansas office or call 1856 after 6 p. m.
COMFORTABLE room for rent during week-nis. Phone 127. tf
MEN WANTED: $100.00 for summer work. Guaranteed every man accepted. No sample house to house selling. Practical training given to
TAXI & STORAGE
PHONE 12
Hunsinger's
920-220 Mass.
RENT-A-FORD
Drive It Yourself
Phone 653 916 Mass
We invite comparison
Quality — Finish — Comfort
Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
On Account of Being Broadened Two Girls from Boarding-School Come to View the University
Dorothy and I got up quite early this morning on account of Dorothy's uncle said we should go up and view the University of Kansas, because it would broaden our education, he said. We were also going to girls for girls. So we got up when some white blah and stirred out to view the University, only it took us quite a while to climb some hill it seems quite necessary to climb my university to get there to get there in time because all the people seemed to be passing us all the time. And I began to think that perhaps it would have been better to broaden my education than finally just to get to the top. And I said to Dorothy "Let's go to to museum, on account of I had heard her uncle speak of the museum, but Dorothy said that one ever went to the museum except visitors and we would not go there unless we decided not to go to the museum. Except we did see someone go in the museum with quite a large strick of pens and pencils but he did not let him be who was enjoying it very much, he such a wonderful place after all."
So then we went on until we came to quite a large number of boys amazed on quite a number of stress, and we thought it was very nice of them to wait until we passed, because it was quite a windy day and rather in-
FOR SALE OR RENT—Large house close to HILL, suitable for (fraternity) Call 1355. 150
every man in field. If interested, see
l. L. Connolly, Eldridge Hotel Thurs-
day and Friday, April 7 and 8, 154
LIMITED NUMBER students will have the opportunity to earn enough during first two weeks of the fall semester to cover a monthly expense, which is being used to portray to Box "Z" our daily Kansas. 170
APARTMENT for rent: Attractive,
roomy, modern and private. Avail-
able at once. Call Ms. Williams at
phone 1871. 154
LOST: Paid of tortoise shell glues.
Call 161 or return to Extension Division.
Reward. 154
B
BOWERSOCK
Twilight
14mg
Jack Holt
"The Mysterious Rider"
Tomorrow - Saturday
Get the lowdown on the highups of the movies!
pictured. But Dorothy looked back after we passed (although I told Dorothy it was quite impolite) and she said they seemed to be waiting for some other girls, a number of girls, a number of girls were deduced quite a number of times.
HIGH
HAT"
Read National Pictures
So then Dorothy said we should see some building called the Administration building, but we decided we find gotten into the wrong places, because of bad weather. We had a number of people seemed to be playing some instruments. But we could not find the concert and myway Dorothy and I decided they were not exactly in time, so we decided if that wasn't true, we just go in soon somewhere else.
Presented by Robert Kane
Comedy News Fables
Shows: 3-7-0
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
presented by Robert Kan
with
BEN LYON
MARY BRIAN
Then we saw quite a few people looking at rocks and Dorothy said they were taking geology. And I said why should they take geology, and she said that two cubes said it to fill groups but, we decided that it would be the groups looked quite filled to six. So Dorothy decided we should sit on some bench and look at the view, only Dorothy'sOnly cubes say the view in much better from his front porch and I asked Dorothy why, and she said she didn't know but she supposed it was because he lived across from her from Dorothy and gotten the name only it seemed to begin with K.
Starts Monday
Constance Talmadge
in
"Venus of Venice"
The student council at Northwestern University has ordered all student motor cars off of the campus during school hours. Violation of this ruling will result in fines payable through the registrar; if the fines assessed are not paid, no credit will be given for the semester's work.
National Match Is Fired
Firing of the national intercollegiate and Heart match will use up the firing for the season of fourth stage in the four stages of the intercollegiate match are being fired, while the firing on the Heart match has just begun. In the third stage shets will shoot in the fourth stage shets probe in the fourth stage
Competition for Rearst Prize Also Being Held
two teams, composed of the following men, are firing the Bearst match: First team—T. Hinton, Captain Muller, V. Westhoff, Kerr and W. Hinton, Second team—Beardless, Suzerain, Tomlinson, Hill and Boyer.
The entire ride队, composed of fifteen men, are flying the national intercontinental matches. In addition to the fifteen men named, they are R. Westhoff, Winner, C. Westhoff, Steele and Reagan.
The firing of the two matches will be finished this week, and the men who will receive sweaters will be named early next week. Ten men will be awarded sweater for the award, will probably be awarded the sweaters.
V-A-R-S-I-T-Y
TODAY - TOMORROW
BILLIE DDVE HUNTLEY GORDON
of SENSATION SEEKERS
A music contest will also be held at Oberlin, Friday, and Dean D. M. Swearthman, of the School of Fine Arts, will be the judge.
Calderwood Will Judge Oberlin Contest Friday
Robert Calderwood, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic arts, will be the special judge of drama and reading contexts to be held at Christina Friday. The schools of theater will participate will participate in the contests.
Read the Kansan editorials.
And she's wise as an out in the ways of men!
She's the art of a thousand thrills!
COMEDY Shows: 3-7-9
Mary Jane
(1) A 40-gallon (2) A 50-gallon (3) A 60-gallon (4) A 70-gallon (5) A 80-gallon (6) A 90-gallon (7) A 100-gallon (8) A 110-gallon (9) A 120-gallon (10) A 130-gallon (11) A 140-gallon (12) A 150-gallon (13) A 160-gallon (14) A 170-gallon (15) A 180-gallon (16) A 190-gallon (17) A 200-gallon (18) A 210-gallon (19) A 220-gallon (20) A 230-gallon (21) A 240-gallon (22) A 250-gallon (23) A 260-gallon (24) A 270-gallon (25) A 280-gallon (26) A 290-gallon (27) A 300-gallon (28) A 310-gallon (29) A 320-gallon (30) A 330-gallon (31) A 340-gallon (32) A 350-gallon (33) A 360-gallon (34) A 370-gallon (35) A 380-gallon (36) A 390-gallon (37) A 400-gallon (38) A 410-gallon (39) A 420-gallon (40) A 430-gallon (41) A 440-gallon (42) A 450-gallon (43) A 460-gallon (44) A 470-gallon (45) A 480-gallon (46) A 490-gallon (47) A 500-gallon (48) A 510-gallon (49) A 520-gallon (50) A 530-gallon (51) A 540-gallon (52) A 550-gallon (53) A 560-gallon (54) A 570-gallon (55) A 580-gallon (56) A 590-gallon (57) A 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1140-gallon (112) A 1150-gallon (113) A 1160-gallon (114) A 1170-gallon (115) A 1180-gallon (116) A 1190-gallon (117) A 1200-gallon (118) A 1210-gallon (119) A 1220-gallon (120) A 1230-gallon (121) A 1240-gallon (122) A 1250-gallon (123) A 1260-gallon (124) A 1270-gallon (125) A 1280-gallon (126) A 1290-gallon (127) A 1300-gallon (128) A 1310-gallon (129) A 1320-gallon (130) A 1330-gallon (131) A 1340-gallon (132) A 1350-gallon (133) A 1360-gallon (134) A 1370-gallon (135) A 1380-gallon (136) A 1390-gallon (137) A 1400-gallon (138) A 1410-gallon (139) A 1420-gallon (140) A 1430-gallon (141) A 1440-gallon (142) A 1450-gallon (143) A 1460-gallon (144) A 1470-gallon (145) A 1480-gallon (146) A 1490-gallon (147) A 1500-gallon (148) A 1510-gallon (149) A 1520-gallon (150) A 1530-gallon (151) A 1540-gallon (152) A 1550-gallon (153) A 1560-gallon (154) A 1570-gallon (155) A 1580-gallon (156) A 1590-gallon (157) A 1600-gallon (158) A 1610-gallon (159) A 1620-gallon (161) A 1630-gallon (162) A 1640-gallon (163) A 1650-gallon (164) A 1660-gallon (165) A 1670-gallon (166) A 1680-gallon (167) A 1690-gallon (168) A 1700-gallon (169) A 1710-gallon (170) A 1720-gallon (171) A 1730-gallon (172) A 1740-gallon (173) A 1750-gallon (174) A 1760-gallon (175) A 1770-gallon (176) A 1780-gallon (177) A 1790-gallon (178) A 1800-gallon (179) A 1810-gallon (180) A 1820-gallon (181) A 1830-gallon (182) A 1840-gallon (183) A 1850-gallon (184) A 1860-gallon (185) A 1870-gallon (186) A 1880-gallon (187) A 1890-gallon (188) A 1900-gallon (189) A 1910-gallon (189) A 1920-gallon (189) A 1930-gallon (189) A 1940-gallon (189) A 1950-gallon (189) A 1960-gallon (189) A 1970-gallon (189) A 1980-gallon (189) A 1990-gallon (189) A 2000-gallon (189) A 2010-gallon (189) A 2020-gallon (189) A 2030-gallon (189) A 2040-gallon (189) A 2050-gallon (189) A 2060-gallon (189) A 2070-gallon (189) A 2080-gallon (189) A 2090-gallon (189) A 2100-gallon (189) A 2110-gallon (189) A 2120-gallon (189) A 2130-gallon (189) A 2140-gallon (189) A 2150-gallon (189) A 2160-gallon (189) A 2170-gallon (189) A 2180-gallon (189) A 2190-gallon (189) A 2200-gallon (189) A 2210-gallon (189) A 2220-gallon (189) A 2230-gallon (189) A 2240-gallon (189) A 2250-gallon (189) A 2260-gallon (189) A 2270-gallon (189) A 2280-gallon (189) A 2290-gallon (189) A 2300-gallon (189) A 2310-gallon (189) A 2320-gallon (189) A 2330-gallon (189) A 2340-gallon (189) A 2350-gallon (189) A 2360-gallon (189) A 2370-gallon (189) A 2380-gallon (189) A 2390-gallon (189) A 2400-gallon (189) A 2410-gallon (189) A 2420-gallon (189) A 2430-gallon (189) A 2440-gallon (189) A 2450-gallon (189) A 2460-gallon (189) A 2470-gallon (189) A 2480-gallon (189) A 2490-gallon (189) A 2500-gallon (189) A 2510-gallon (189) A 2520-gallon (189) A 2530-gallon (189) A 2540-gallon (189) A 2550-gallon (189) A 2560-gallon (189) A 2570-gallon (189) A 2580-gallon (189) A 2590-gallon (189) A 2600-gallon (189) A 2610-gallon (189) A 2620-gallon (189) A 2630-gallon (189) A 2640-gallon (189) A 2650-gallon (189) A 2660-gallon (189) A 2670-gallon (189) A 2680-gallon (189) A 2690-gallon (189) A 2700-gallon (189) A 2710-gallon (189) A 2720-gallon (189) A 2730-gallon (189) A 2740-gallon (189) A 2750-gallon (189) A 2760-gallon (189) A 2770-gallon (189) A 2780-gallon (189) A 2790-gallon (189) A 2800-gallon (189) A 2810-gallon (189) A 2820-gallon (189) A 2830-gallon (189) A 2840-gallon (189) A 2850-gallon (189) A 2860-gallon (189) A 2870-gallon (189) A 2880-gallon (189) A 2890-gallon (189) A 2900-gallon (189) A 2910-gallon (189) A 2920-gallon (189) A 2930-gallon (189) A 2940-gallon (189) A 2950-gallon (189) A 2960-gallon (189) A 2970-gallon (189) A 2980-gallon (189) A 2990-gallon (189) A 3000-gallon (189) A 3010-gallon (189) A 3020-gallon (189) A 3030-gallon (189) A 3040-gallon (189) A 3050-gallon (189) A 3060-gallon (189) A 3070-gallon (189) A 3080-gallon (189) A 3090-gallon (189) A 3100-gallon (189) A 3110-gallon (189) A 3120-gallon (189) A 3130-gallon (189) A 3140-gallon (189) A 3150-gallon (189) A 3160-gallon (189) A 3170-gallon (189) A 3180-gallon (189) A 3190-gallon (189) A 3200-gallon (189) A 3210-gallon (189) A 3220-gallon (189) A 3230-gallon (189) A 3240-gallon (189) A 3250-gallon (189) A 3260-gallon (189) A 3270-gallon (189) A 3280-gallon (189) A 3290-gallon (189) A 3300-gallon (189) A 3310-gallon (189) A 3320-gallon (189) A 3330-gallon (189) A 3340-gallon (189) A 3350-gallon (189) A 3360-gallon (189) A 3370-gallon (189) A 3380-gallon (189) A 3390-gallon (189) A 3400-gallon (189) A 3410-gallon (189) A 3420-gallon (189) A 3430-gallon (189) A 3440-gallon (189) A 3450-gallon (189) A 3460-gallon (189) A 3470-gallon (189) A 3480-gallon (189) A 3490-gallon (189) A 3500-gallon (189) A 3510-gallon (189) A 3520-gallon (189) A 3530-gallon (189) A 3540-gallon (189) A 3550-gallon (189) A 3560-gallon (189) A 3570-gallon (189) A 3580-gallon (189) A 3590-gallon (189) A 3600-gallon (189) A 3610-gallon (189) A 3620-gallon (189) A 3630-gallon (189) A 3640-gallon (189) A 3650-gallon (189) A 3660-gallon (189) A 3670-gallon (189) A 3680-gallon (189) A 3690-gallon (189) A 3700-gallon (189) A 3710-gallon (189) A 3720-gallon (189) A 3730-gallon (189) A 3740-gallon (189) A 3750-gallon (189) A 3760-gallon (189) A 3770-gallon (189) A 3780-gallon (189) A 3790-gallon (189) A 3800-gallon (189) A 3810-gallon (189) A 3820-gallon (189) A 3830-gallon (189) A 3840-gallon (189) A 3850-gallon (189) A 3860-gallon (189) A 3870-gallon (189) A 3880-gallon (189) A 3890-gallon (189) A 3900-gallon (189) A 3910-gallon (189) A 3920-gallon (189) A 3930-gallon (189) A 3940-gallon (189) A 3950-gallon (189) A 3960-gallon (189) A 3970-gallon (189) A 3980-gallon (189) A 3990-gallon (189) A 4000-gallon (189) A 4010-gallon (189) A 4020-gallon (189) A 4030-gallon (189) A 4040-gallon (189) A 4050-gallon (189) A 4060-gallon (189) A 4070-gallon (189) A 4080-gallon (189) A 4090-gallon (189) A 4100-gallon (189) A 4110-gallon (189) A 4120-gallon (189) A 4130-gallon (189) A 4140-gallon (189) A 4150-gallon (189) A 4160-gallon (189) A 4170-gallon (189) A 4180-gallon (189) A 4190-gallon (189) A 4200-gallon (189) A 4210-gallon (189) A 4220-gallon (189) A 4230-gallon (189) A 4240-gallon (189) A 4250-gallon (189) A 4260-gallon (189) A 4270-gallon (189) A 4280-gallon (189) A 4290-gallon (189) A 4300-gallon (189) A 4310-gallon (189) A 4320-gallon (189) A 4330-gallon (189) A 4340-gallon (189) A 4350-gallon (189) A 4360-gallon (189) A 4370-gallon (189) A 4380-gallon (189) A 4390-gallon (189) A 4400-gallon (189) A 4410-gallon (189) A 4420-gallon (189) A 4430-gallon (189) A 4440-gallon (189) A 4450-gallon (189) A 4460-gallon (189) A 4470-gallon (189) A 4480-gallon (189) A 4490-gallon (189) A 4500-gallon (189) A 4510-gallon (189) A 4520-gallon (189) A 4530-gallon (189) A 4540-gallon (189) A 4550-gallon (189) A 4560-gallon (189) A 4570-gallon (189) A 4580-gallon (189) A 4590-gallon (189) A 4600-gallon (189) A 4610-gallon (189) A 4620-gallon (189) A 4630-gallon (189) A 4640-gallon (189) A 4650-gallon (189) A 4660-gallon (189) A 4670-gallon (189) A 4680-gallon (189) A 4690-gallon (189) A 4700-gallon (189) A 4710-gallon (189) A 4720-gallon (189) A 4730-gallon (189) A 4740-gallon (189) A 4750-gallon (189) A 4760-gallon (189) A 4770-gallon (189) A 4780-gallon (189) A 4790-gallon (189) A 4800-gallon (189) A 4810-gallon (189) A 4820-gallon (189) A 4830-gallon (189) A 4840-gallon (189) A 4850-gallon (189) A 4860-gallon (189) A 4870-gallon (189) A 4880-gallon (189) A 4890-gallon (189) A 4900-gallon (189) A 4910-gallon (189) A 4920-gallon (189) A 4930-gallon (189) A 4940-gallon (189) A 4950-gallon (189) A 4960-gallon (189) A 4970-gallon (189) A 4980-gallon (189) A 4990-gallon (189) A 5000-gallon (189) A 5010-gallon (189) A 5020-gallon (189) A 5030-gallon (189) A 5040-gallon (189) A 5050-gallon (189) A 5060-gallon (189) A 5070-gallon (189) A 5080-gallon (189) A 5090-gallon (189) A 5100-gallon (189) A 5110-gallon (189) A 5120-gallon (189) A 5130-gallon (189) A 5140-gallon (189) A 5150-gallon (189) A 5160-gallon (189) A 5170-gallon (189) A 5180-gallon (189) A 5190-gallon (189) A 5200-gallon (189) A 5210-gallon (189) A 5220-gallon (189) A 5230-gallon (189) A 5240-gallon (189) A 5250-gallon (189) A 5260-gallon (189) A 5270-gallon (189) A 5280-gallon (189) A 5290-gallon (189) A 5300-gallon (189) A 5310-gallon (189) A 5320-gallon (189) A 5330-gallon (189) A 5340-gallon (189) A 5350-gallon (189) A 5360-gallon (189) A 5370-gallon (189) A 5380-gallon (189) A 5390-gallon (189) A 5400-gallon (189) A 5410-gallon (189) A 5420-gallon (189) A 5430-gallon (189) A 5440-gallon (189) A 5450-gallon (189) A 5460-gallon (189) A 5470-gallon (189) A 5480-gallon (189) A 5490-gallon (189) A 5500-gallon (189) A 5510-gallon (189) A 5520-gallon (189) A 5530-gallon (189) A 5540-gallon (189) A 5550-gallon (189) A 5560-gallon (189) A 5570-gallon (189) A 5580-gallon (189) A 5590-gallon (189) A 5600-gallon (189) A 5610-gallon (189) A 5620-gallon (189) A 5630-gallon (189) A 5640-gallon (189) A 5650-gallon (189) A 5660-gallon (189) A 5670-gallon (189) A 5680-gallon (189) A 5690-gallon (189) A 5700-gallon (189) A 5710-gallon (189) A 5720-gallon (189) A 5730-gallon (189) A 5740-gallon (189) A 5750-gallon (189) A 5760-gallon (189) A 5770-gallon (189) A 5780-gallon (189) A 5790-gallon (189) A 5800-gallon (189) A 5810-gallon (189) A 5820-gallon (189) A 5830-gallon (189) A 5840-gallon (189) A 5850-gallon (189) A 5860-gallon (189) A 5870-gallon (189) A 5880-gallon (189) A 5890-gallon (189) A 5900-gallon (189) A 5910-gallon (189) A 5920-gallon (189) A 5930-gallon (189) A 5940-gallon (189) A 5950-gallon (189) A 5960-gallon (189) A 5970-gallon (189) A 5980-gallon (189) A 5990-gallon (189) A 6000-gallon (189) A 6010-gallon (189) A 6020-gallon (189) A 6030-gallon (189) A 6040-gallon (189) A 6050-gallon (189) A 6060-gallon (189) A 6070-gallon (189) A 6080-gallon (189) A 6090-gallon (189) A 6100-gallon (189) A 6110-gallon (189) A 6120-gallon (189) A 6130-gallon (189) A 6140-gallon (189) A 6150-gallon (189) A 6160-gallon (189) A 6170-gallon (189) A 6180-gallon (189) A 6190-gallon (189) A 6200-gallon (189) A 6210-gallon (189) A 6220-gallon (189) A 6230-gallon (189) A 6240-gallon (189) A 6250-gallon (189) A 6260-gallon (189) A 6270-gallon (189) A 6280-gallon (189) A 6290-gallon (189) A 6300-gallon (189) A 6310-gallon (189) A 6320-gallon (189) A 6330-gallon (189) A 6340-gallon (189) A 6350-gallon (189) A 6360-gallon (189) A 6370-gallon (189) A 6380-gallon (189) A 6390-gallon (189) A 6400-gallon (189) A 6410-gallon (189) A 6420-gallon (189) A 6430-gallon (189) A 6440-gallon (189) A 6450-gallon (189) A 6460-gallon (189) A 6470-gallon (189) A 6480-gallon (189) A 6490-gallon (189) A 6500-gallon (189) A 6510-gallon (189) A 6520-gallon (189) A 6530-gallon (189) A 6540-gallon (189) A 6550-gallon (189) A 6560-gallon (189) A 6570-gallon (189) A 6580-gallon (189) A 6590-gallon (189) A 6600-gallon (189) A 6610-gallon (189) A 6620-gallon (189) A 6630-gallon (189) A 6640-gallon (189) A 6650-gallon (189) A 6660-gallon (189) A 6670-gallon (189) A 6680-gallon (189) A 6690-gallon (189) A 6700-gallon (189) A 6710-gallon (189) A 6720-gallon (189) A 6730-gallon (189) A 6740-gallon (189) A 6750-gallon (189) A 6760-gallon (189) A 6770-gallon (189) A 6780-gallon (189) A 6790-gallon (189) A 6800-gallon (189) A 6810-gallon (189) A 6820-gallon (189) A 6830-gallon (189) A 6840-gallon (189) A 6850-gallon (189) A 6860-gallon (189) A 6870-gallon (189) A 6880-gallon (189) A 6890-gallon (189) A 6900-gallon (189) A 6910-gallon (189) A 6920-gallon (189) A 6930-gallon (189) A 6940-gallon (189) A 6950-gallon (189) A 6960-gallon (189) A 6970-gallon (189) A 6980-gallon (189) A 6990-gallon (189) A 7000-gallon (189) A 7010-gallon (189) A 7020-gallon (189) A 7030-gallon (189) A 7040-gallon (189) A 7050-gallon (189) A 7060-gallon (189) A 7070-gallon (189) A 7080-gallon (189) A 7090-gallon (189) A 7100-gallon (189) A 7110-gallon (189) A 7120-gallon (189) A 7130-gallon (189) A 7140-gallon (189) A 7150-gallon (189) A 7160-gallon (189) A 7170-gallon (189) A 7180-gallon (189) A 7190-gallon (189) A 7200-gallon (189) A 7210-gallon (189) A 7220-gallon (189) A 7230-gallon (189) A 7240-gallon (189) A 7250-gallon (189) A 7260-gallon (189) A 7270-gallon (189) A 7280-gallon (189) A 7290-gallon (189) A 7300-gallon (189) A 7310-gallon (189) A 7320-gallon (189) A 7330-gallon (189) A 7340-gallon (189) A 7350-gallon (189) A 7360-gallon (189) A 7370-gallon (189) A 7380-gallon (189) A 7390-gallon (189) A 7400-gallon (189) A 7410-gallon (189) A 7420-gallon (189) A 7430-gallon (189) A 7440-gallon (189) A 7450-gallon (189) A 7460-gallon (189) A 7470-gallon (189) A 7480-gallon (189) A 7490-gallon (189) A 7500-gallon (189) A 7510-gallon (189) A 7520-gallon (189) A 7530-gallon (189) A 7540-gallon (189) A 7550-gallon (189) A 7560-gallon (189) A 7570-gallon (189) A 7580-gallon (189) A 7590-gallon (189) A 7600-gallon (189) A 7610-gallon (189) A 7620-gallon (189) A 7630-gallon (189) A 7640-gallon (189) A 7650-gallon (189) A 7660-gallon (189) A 7670-gallon (189) A 7680-gallon (189) A 7690-gallon (189) A 7700-gallon (189) A 7710-gallon (189) A 7720-gallon (189) A 7730-gallon (189) A 7740-gallon (189) A 7750-gallon (189) A 7760-gallon (189) A 7770-gallon (189) A 7780-gallon (189) A 7790-gallon (189) A 7800-gallon (189) A 7810-gallon (189) A 7820-gallon (189) A 7830-gallon (189) A 7840-gallon (189) A 7850-gallon (189) A 7860-gallon (189) A 7870-gallon (189) A 7880-gallon (189) A 7890-gallon (189) A 7900-gallon (189) A 7910-gallon (189) A 7920-gallon (189) A 7930-gallon (189) A 7940-gallon (189) A 7950-gallon (189) A 7960-gallon (189) A 7970-gallon (189) A 7980-gallon (189) A 7990-gallon (189) A 8000-gallon (189) A 8010-gallon (189) A 8020-gallon (189) A 8030-gallon (189) A 8040-gallon (189) A 8050-gallon (189) A 8060-gallon (189) A 8070-gallon (189) A 8080-gallon (189) A 8090-gallon (189) A 8100-gallon (189) A 8110-gallon (189) A 8120-gallon (189) A 8130-gallon (189) A 8140-gallon (189) A 8150-gallon (189) A 8160-gallon (189) A 8170-gallon (189) A 8180-gallon (189) A 8190-gallon (189) A 8200-gallon (189) A 8210-gallon (189) A 8220-gallon (189) A 8230-gallon (189) A 8240-gallon (189) A 8250-gallon (189) A 8260-gallon (189) A 8270-gallon (189) A 8280-gallon (189) A 8290-gallon (189) A 8300-gallon (189) A 8310-gallon (189) A 8320-gallon (189) A 8330-gallon (189) A 8340-gallon (189) A 8350-gallon (189) A 8360-gallon (189) A 8370-gallon (189) A 8380-gallon (189) A 8390-gallon (189) A 8400-gallon (189) A 8410-gallon (189) A 8420-gallon (189) A 8430-gallon (189) A 8440-gallon (189) A 8450-gallon (189) A 8460-gallon (189) A 8470-gallon (189) A 8480-gallon (189) A 8490-gallon (189) A 8500-gallon (189) A 8510-gallon (189) A 8520-gallon (189) A 8530-gallon (189) A 8540-gallon (189) A 8550-gallon (189) A 8560-gallon (189) A 8570-gallon (189) A 8580-gallon (189) A 8590-gallon (189) A 8600-gallon (189) A 8610-gallon (189) A 8620-gallon (189) A 8630-gallon (189) A 8640-gallon (189) A 8650-gallon (189) A 8660-gallon (189) A 8670-gallon (189) A 8680-gallon (189) A 8690-gallon (189) A 8700-gallon (189) A 8710-gallon (189) A 8720-gallon (189) A 8730-gallon (189) A 8740-gallon (189) A 8750-gallon (189) A 8760-gallon (189) A 8770-gallon (189) A 8780-gallon (189) A 8790-gallon (189) A 8800-gallon (189) A 8810-gallon (189) A 8820-gallon (189) A 8830-gallon (189) A 8840-gallon (189) A 8850-gallon (189) A 8860-gallon (189) A 8870-gallon (189) A 8880-gallon (189) A 8890-gallon (189) A 8900-gallon (189) A 8910-gallon (189) A 8920-gallon (189) A 8930-gallon (189) A 8940-gallon (189) A 8950-gallon (189) A 896
NEW'S TOPICS
Pricices; Mat. 10-35; Ev. 10-40
See the Kansas Relays
Santa Fe
Mother's favorite chair should meet her requirements for comfort and style. Occasional chairs should be selected for their purposes and positions in a room. We are offering odd chairs of every kind at a special price for each county. If you are thinking of buying a chair for any purpose in the near future it will pay you to investigate.
Every piece of furniture should have some definite use. The chair for Father should "fit". Father and be acceptable to him.
Metzler Furniture Co.
7 DAY LIMIT—in addition to date of sale
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
Rock Island
UNION BANK
BANK OF AMERICA
UNION BOROUGH
SYSTEM
DEVELOPMENT
AND
ADMINISTRATION
-:- 20 Trains a Day Each Way -:for President
Kansas City and Return ... $2.10
Topcake and Return ... 1.40
Good Going One Way and Back Another
SAFETY, COMFORT AND SPEED
Most trains one hour running time to Kansas City—Topeka 45 minutes.
W. W. Burnett,
Agt. Santa Fe
Phone 32
J. H. Robinson,
Agt. Rock Island
Phone 76
J. H. Robinson,
Agt. Union Pac
Phone 76
Get Your Cards,
Programs, etc.
at
Dale Print Shop
1027 Mass.
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
Abbott & Co.
Pachacamac Ticket
Student Council Officers
President Raymond Nichols
Vice-president Charles Haines
Secretary Walter V. Freese
Treasurer Don Buckley
College Representatives
Jack Dressler          Clifford Anderson
Murray Dinglelde      Chuck Patterson
George Roosee        Tom McFarland
Dunkin Kimble        Leland Gradinger
Engineering Representatives
Vernon Krebhiel
William Mullins
Ralph Nusser
Graduate School Orbia Michie
Pharmacy School Rogene McIntire
Law School Martin Dickinson
Education School Murice Krabbi
Upright School H.L.
Fine Arts School L. H. Rockwood
Medicine School Dick Shelton
Senior Class
Senior Class
President Jim Smith
Treasurer Wade Grisham
Junior Class
Sophomore Class
President Carl Addington
Vice-president George Lelmberg
Prom Managers Paul Parker
Feed Hervey
President ... Paul Wooley
Treasurer ... Paul White
Hop Managers ... Bob North
            Bill Kober
“Back to Student Government”
to a Functioning Student Council
The Key
Election of these five Pachacamac candidates for council offices assures a return to student government through a functioning student council. If they don't have the qualifications, no one else will have.
RAYMOND NICHOLS
1. Sachern
2. Chairman County Club Committee, 1926-27
3. Y. M. C. A. Campaign Division Leader,
1928-29
4. Honor Student
5. Self-Supporting
6. Former Jayhawk and Kansan Editor
WALTER V. FREESE
for Secretary
1. Manager Architect Jamboree (Friday night)
2. Assistant Editor Kansas Engineer, 1927
3. V. M. C., C. Campaign, 1926-27
4. R. O. T. C.
5. Sigma Tau, President
6. Pi Epsilon Pi
CHARLES HAINES for Vice-President
1. Member Present Student Council
2. Self-Supporting
3. Political Science Major
DON BUCKLEY
for Treasurer
1. Treasurer Sophomore Class, 1926
2. School of Business
3. Self-Supporting, 75 percent
BATES HUFFAKER for Cheerleader
Assistant Cheerleader, 1929-37—the best qualification a cheerleader can have; practical, successful experience. He has led cheers in a good voice—two things to consider.
Pachacamac Constructive Platform
1. Sunday Tennis
1. Sunday Tennis
2. Proportional Representation
2. Proportional Representation ...
3. A Functioning Student Council
6. Tryouts for Cheerleaders
7. Familiar Representation of NewTeen
5. Representative Class Officers
6. Tryouts for Cheerleaders
7. Equitable Representation of Not-Fraiter
8. Student Control of Union Building
9. Improvement of Potter Lake
"Back to Student Government"
PAGE FIVE
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1027
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Aquatic Carnival Is Shown Before Capacity Audience
Boredom
Splendor of Orient Form
Background for Play
About a Sheik's
Boredom
"The Shiah's Revolt," the 1927 water carnival, which was presented last night in Robinson gymnasium. The event would be larger than could be accommodated.
After the prologue by Jo Brown, ed28, the Skook's court entered in a procession and slowlynavanced to the golden throne drowned in an amber lance. Accompanied by the soft moonlight, oriental music the court dances came forward to please their lord with rythmic dancing and waving. The Skook had become exceedingly bored with the usual trouser dance and wanted to give, so offered a prize of rare jewels for the one who could entertain him in the manner that he wished to be entertained.
After the unsuccessful attempt of the court dancers to pleure the Snick the speedsters tried their luck, but they also were unsuccessful.
Floaters Also Fail
The old wife man of the court, seeing the dispiance of the Sheik, decided to try, for his attendance, the floaters. In white caps and bathing suits the floaters took to the mirror pool which was bathed in soft lights and there they worked out different formations, such as stars and diamonds. Even this failed to please him, although she showed a beautiful lifting for this unique work. The real thrill of the cooling was made by a court, swimmer, who swam two lengths of the pool under water.
Miss Hoover's Diving Flusses
The diveing by Miss Hair Hoover,
instructor in the department of physical
education, was one of the most
outstanding 'courses on the program.
Her dives included a swan dive, jack-
knife, jack-knife and half tiwr, back
dive, hand stand and half honer.
In despair the wise man of the court finally sigged a court dancer whom he thought sure would please his lord. Alline Echec, taking the part of the dancer, gave a presentation of an ornate dance which met the approval of the Sheikh. In a glittering bautism she the favorite of dancing pools and around as the spotlight played upon the water.
This same play will be given again tonight at 8:15.
Freshmen Must See Advisers
Freddie Brown 502-664-2830 All college freshmen are assigned to school advisers about their grades some time between today and April 14, or from April 19 to 22. Lists of men and women freshmen with their advisers are on the bulletin boards outside the college office in central administration building.
Mrs. Leland Browne, ex '28, spent yesterday at the Kappa Alpha Thetis house.
Notes From Band Men
Duplex Are Well Equipped
**BASKETS, ART, PHOTOGRAPHY**
Burrington, Ill.; — Well, here we are. Burrington and Evans' piccolo, in the champion flood town of Kansas. Already we have been shown watermarks in the principal buildings, including our hotel. We have a small building located upon which to flont if the worst comes. Of course Burrington will have to awake from his sleep to be himself but him even if he is the hand's favorite heavyweight.
We had a pleasant time in the buses today. They are fitted with all modern conveniences including automatic dusters. The only fault we can count on them is the lack of power. We passed through John Brown's town again this morning. They have a memorial park for him including his private伞冠 and favorite golf links. John was just leading his cow down the road, probably to give us a drink.
A large and enthusiastic crowd of school kids greeted us at Garnett. After passing out Kansas Relays programs we began the concert. A baby stole some of White's thunder when he bawled heartily into her. He made up for it, however, by rendering his wall with unusual sweetness.
Moyer's billed fold liked Paola so well that it stayed there. Moyer said that he always liked to be accommodating, but he would have been stubborn this time and made it come along, only he could not locate it before the band left. He left word that the latch-key would be out at the old home.
The band found itself a part of a funeral procession when it went out to parade in Burlington. Not having a funeral marche in this repertoire, "Mae" excused himself and the band and led a retreat.
Will Play Extra Concert
Barlington, April 6—The University band left Garrett at 7 o'clock today, after playing to an audience of 500 at a matinee there, for Barlington's 45th anniversary. The band played an audience of about 600.
The band left at 8 o'clock on Wednesday morning for lola to play an afternoon program.
Roads are good in spite of the heavy rains which have fallen in that part of the state. The buses are not having much difficulty.
An extra concert is planned for Fredonia. Because the date for Friday afternoon is open, the band expects to play there then.
Lock Will Attend Convention
Edward David, Bus 28, left for Cincinnati Tuesday as a delegate of Kandahar National Security Conference of Beta Gamma Sigma.
When the convention is over, Bock will go on to Sharon, Pa., where he is a transformer design engineer for be Wetwoodhouse Electric Company.
Trial marriages are becoming increasingly numerous throughout Russia due to the abolition of all church and civil ceremonies. In many instances men and women were married in the first court session, the next week, and promptly obtained divorces so second trial with other persons could be made.
Flaming youth received a set back in the reading room of Watson library before an audience of 50 men and women. The blow was迫然 to signified librarian who, it seems, came on the point of collapse owing to the soful things the men and women were doing in the library.
Set-Back Given to Use of Vanities in Library
The closest bystander was an innocent Xansan reporter, and it emphatically demonstrated to him how much a bibliarian can stand. It has always been the case that the proper thing to do when a young lady enters a public place, is for her to dive after her vanity case, dab a powder dustiantly into the bowel, bit her nose a couple of times, and then return her and put her hair in place, and then return the case to its original hiding place.
This practice of "dose your toilet in public" has been in vogue for a long time; however, the practice received a set-back when this digressed liberalian actually caught a little girl powdering her nose. She stepped down and had to publicly say that if she was nice, she thought it was courteous; if she thought she would ever go to heaven if she praised her nose in public, if she had remembered to bring her toothbrush so she could continue her toilet. She
Girls—Don't wait until it raises to get that new raincoat. You may now own one of those snumpy Rainbow raincoats for $6.50. See them at Roece's Drug Store, 929 Massachusetts.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. Phone 658
A Reduction on all MAZDA LAMPS
Never before have we shown such beautiful sutings an now. Stop in and look them over.
Suiting you is our Business.
SCHULZ
The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
mentioned various other matters, which the reporter does not remember. However, this was not the last of it after sitting down comfortably for a few minutes. It occurred to this writer that he should recommend the young man next to her for appointing with such a hare of women. The young man being a wise woman individual, stained very vividly that he thought "fixing up" in public was wrong, and would make in the young lady about the
That settled its, however, women still poured their notes in the reading room of Watson Library.
Announcements
Pavel, Alex Canton will read a one-act sing "The Tortoise Blade" by Charles Kennedy, at the University Epworth League of the Methodist Church, 8:20 Sunday evening. Everyone is invited to attend.
McDavall will meet tonight in the rest room in central Administration at 8:29. Election of officers will be held — Ann Lois Voigtte,
There will be no University Y. M.
C. A. Lumson forum this week. Mr
BABY TEETH
should receive more
morning oral care.
Early dental
care. Daily cleaning
and massage tender
gums with lime.
MIXED WOOL POWDER,
applied with an ointch.
for skin.
health and beauty.
Ask Your Dentist
MyKel
more give
Dentice
Uncle Sam--Shylock or Shy?
Innes Hochman & Co.
Quarterly Bulletin
A discussion of the war debt question by Richard Washburn Child, former ambassador to Italy. Mr. Child has had better than usual opportunity to study law
5 cents
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Kenneth Lindsay, who was to have spoken last week, and who was planned on to speak at this week's forum, has not been heard from.
Radhmanthi will hold initiation in the Little Theater of Green hall Thursday, April 7. All members must be present at 7:30 promptly.
E. L. Maynard, c'27.
Sociology Instructor Is III
Sociology Instructor is 111
Carroll D. Clark, instructor in sociology, has been prevented from meeting his classes during the past week by an attack of influenza. Mr. Clark's condition is reported as improved, and he will probably be back Friday.
Edgeworth is always good on the draw
HARVEY'S POWDER
MASS MILL
MASS POWDER
EASTER!
Time for some new clothes
It's the one day of the year when everybody comes out with new clothes—and nobody feels conspicuous! Of course you'll not pass up the opportunity.
Every man enjoys getting together a new outfit—especially when he has such wonderful things to choose from as those we have this season.
When you see them, you won't be able to resist. You'll want new things from top to toe—new shirts, ties, socks, handkerchiefs —everything. We have a large selection of each of these. But in any case, and most especially, you'll want to come out with a new suit by
Society Brand
You know about the wonderful cut of these clothes. It's the most distinctive to be had in men's clothing today. The value group—
$50
Others $20 to $60
Others $40 to $60
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Attend the Kansas Relays, April 23rd
Hey! Hey!
Right
This
Way
2
Hey! Hey!
Right
This
Way
BREWER
"In Ye Good Old Days" (Alpha Chi Omega)
"Dream Ship"
Alpha Omicron Pi
---
A Journey Through Mars (Alpha Delta Pi)
[凹]
"Sony Targ's Marionetts"
(Pi Upsilon)
B7
Moments of Grand Opera Delta Chi—
53
"Police Court"
(Alpha Tau Omega)
?
CRK
"Ask Me Another" (Gamma Phi Beta)
If You're Wise You'll Come On Over
K. U. KARNIVAL - SATURDAY NIGHT - Robinson Gym: DOOTHES: 7:30-9:30 STUNTS: 9:30-11:30
Other Stunts:-
Phi Gamma ... "Uncle Tom's Cabin"
Kappa Kappa Gamma ... "Green Chartreuse"
Pi Beta Phi ... "Grogglette"
Pi Delta Phi ... "A Rama"
Phi Delta Theta ... "Deary Dungeon Days"
Phi Omega Pi ... "The Student's Lament"
Phi Kappa Alpha ... "Alpha Xi Delta"
Other Booths:—
Acacia
Chi Omega
Sigma Chi
Sigma Kappa
Delta Zeta
Alpha Gamma Delta
Beta Theta Pi
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Kappa Alpha Theta
"From Old Jayhawker"
"Forty Niners"
Sigma Nu
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Concessions:-
Delta Tau Delta
Theta Phi Alpha
Delta Phi Delta
1
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1927
Special Markers Will Aid Audience Watching Relays
Track Is Being Surveyed by Engineers; Field Events Will Be on Gridiron
All possible means are being taken by the athletic department to make the Kansas Relays of this year the most interesting and intelligible of all previous relays from the spectator's point of view.
The quarter mile track is being surveyed by engineers so all records will be authenticate. Twenty-two metal markers with brass traps are being placed on the track to show the starting and finishing points, the exchange points in the various relays and will insure the correct placement of the hurdles. The surveying is under the direction of E. F. Kindvater, instructor of civil engineering, and resident engineer 18, for the completion of the stadium.
Markers for Jumps
The shot put event will be transferred from the usual place outside the stadium field to the north end of the gridid. This will make it possible for all the spectators to see the weight events. Special roped lanes are set up around the track so that the discus throws. This is being done to ensure safety to those on the field.
Special markers are being placed at the high jump and pole vault pits. In past years the progress of the jumps has been announced, but now the large scaled markers will record the height of each attempt.
Two Events Added
Two new events have been added to the junior college class. They are the half-mile relay and the medley relay. The cup for the half-mile event is being donated by the Journalism faculty, "pumpy" for the medley relay will be given to the Bowerstock Milling company. Knute Rocke, Notre Dame coach and referee of the third annual Kansas Rehays, has entered 20 men in the half-mile relay. Notre Dame rehays, Notre Dome athletics are also entered in the javelin, 3,000 meter run, and the 100 yard dash, Della Maria, Notre Dame sprint man, who ran second to Locke of Nebraska in the Rehays last year, is a
No Word from Indians
No word from India.
Fast relay assays are by the entries of Iowa State, Notre Dame, Missouri, and Kansas. These teams have been the class of the earlier meets and are expected to make fast time in the sprint events. Iowa State recently set a world record in the Texas Relays.
Word is being awaited as to the Indian women who are to run from Tepeka, according to Doctor Allen. "We expect a telegram any time today telling us that the girls have been secured for the meet," he said.
Dracula Starts at Haskell
Practice Starts at Haskell
Joe Thomas, new football coach at Haskell High School, the diversity of Chicago star, began spring football practice at the institute with 40 men reporting the first night. Few regulars from last year's undefeated team are able to play in the team, a new team around Albert Hawley, center and captain of the 1927 team.
Florence Ziegfeld, noted "plierfish of the American girl," chose the most beautiful and attractive coed in the University of Denver, recently. A memoir by her daughter, Tomore was chosen for this honour from a group of 200 photographs.
Interfaternity council was petitioned Friday to grant the organization of a new Greek letter fraternity, Rho University, the campus of Western State College.
Rain Broke Up Ball Game at Stillwater Yesterday
Rain halted the first meeting of the Tiger and Oklahoma Aggies baseball teams on the Stillwater diamond yesterday. The score was tied at 1 and 1 and three Aggie men were on bats at the close of the third inning when they game was called. The two teams will play a doubleheader today.
Large Squad Out for Spring Football Makes Practice Much Better
Cappon Will Start Scrimmage Within a Few Days If Weather Permits
Spring football practice has speed up the last few days, and the coaches, aided by the larger squads which have been turning out, have the same roadway than they have been able to since spring football commenced.
If good weather holds out for the next few days, it is expected that the squad will be ready for scrimage before very many days.
Yesterday was spent in running down pumps, with the backs blocking off the ends, and ends tackling the pump receiver. The linesmen and ends also indulged in scripture and tackled through a thorough tackling practice.
Heavy Workout Yesterday
With a group of backfield men and the rest of the coaches, Cappon worked out a series of new plays, which he expects to trv soon.
Several of the injured men have reported back for practice. Hadley and Schraeder, who suffered a cut head and eye when they collided, were back out for practice last night. Others are expected to be back soon.
Center Causes Worry
The chief point of worry for the coaches at present seems to be at center. "Zeke Burton has been the most successful of all other candidates have not made a very good showing, Henderson, who is out for the same position is working hard, but is rather light for the position. Several different combinations are being considered by the
The squad has been averaging about fifty men the last few days, and the coaches hope that the number will be raised soon. With only a few more weeks of spring practice left, it is essential that all turn out if good work is to be done. According to the coaches there are still about 250 students on the practice regularly, but have no one been showing up.
Coaches and K Men Meet
Close Co-operation of Athletes With School Is Urged
A meeting of some forty-five "K" men was held in Robinson gymnasium last night under the direction of F. C. Allen for the purpose of promoting closer relations between the University and the letter men, both while they are in school and after graduation.
The men were addressed by the coaches, and the importance of cooperation in the matter of securing housing for the University teams was stressed.
It is the purpose of the department of athletics, according to Conchie Huff and Steele, to promote a more permanent and closer relation between players and coaches only for the sake of the school but for the sake of the men themselves.
When Planning
By winning the half mile relay, the Wentworth Military Academy defeated William Jewell in a close meet with a score of 58 to 56.
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
Week-ends
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every hour for—
Kansas City Topeka
Levantmouth
Round Trip:
Kansas City $1.80
Topeka, $1.15
Leavenworth
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Leavenworth for Lawrence
6:45 p. m. every Sunday
THE INTER STATE STAGES Phone 363
Jayhawker Baseball Aggregation to Play Kansas Frosch Team
The first chance of the season for the Jahayhawk baseball fans to see the 1027 University of Kansas team in action is Monday. Bunn's playmate pro克 Coach Leslie Davis' freshman squad at the varity field on Friday afternoon at 3:30. The same teams will play another Saturday afternoon, starting at 3:00.
Games Friday and Saturday Will Be Last Pre-Season Home Games
Some of their best work of the season was exhibited by the varsity in last night's workout. The infield, composed of Culp at third, Chalfont at short, Captain Livingston at second and Hill at first, was working in mid-season form. Krucerer was known for his knack with snappy throws, chatter and all around playing; was comparable to his good work of last year.
Blochhard worked on the mound for the varsity against the second team. He looked good through most of the season, but he was not good. The midfielder hunter may develop into a valuable man before the season is over. Lichter, southwash, served a few up to the second team men after Blochhard has taken his place.
Coach Burch's trio of飞chairers, Wall, Smith and Maney, were catching everything that was near them. The work of these three men should be done in the spring and fall during the season. Contrary to a previous report that Smith was not going on the southern trip, is Coach Burch's statement that the veteran飞chairer will accompany the squad. His team will be a valuable asset to the team.
Outfield in Good Shape
The pitching-stuntion appears to be clearing up somewhat with Svenson, Anderson, Johnson, Bloodhart, White and Lichter showing up well. Svenson is the only tested man on the staff, but Coach Bunn believes that
Coach Bunn is uncertain at present as to the inildi combination that he will start against the freshmen. Since Hill has a sprained ankle it may be necessary to shift Calp to first. If this happens Waterson or Childs would receive the assignment on the third sack. Another组合 on the fourth sack would be the shifting of Captain Livingston to third and Kracer to second, Krieckhaus would then do the receiving.
several of the responder of the moundmen will develop into dependable hurriers.
New Uniforms Check Out
Twelve new uniforms were checked out at night's practice, Livingston, Kraemer, Hill, Chalfont, Cubb, Wall, Manley, Smith, Swenson, Johnson, Anderson and Kreckhue. The fresh squad will receive their uniforms early next week, carefully fitted with his men. The hitting is not up to par thus this season but it is his belief that it will soon improve. About thirty-five men have received fresh practice, according to Davis.
The men who have been reporting for first year baseball practice and their positions are:
Frosh Squad Large
Catchers—Larson and George.
Pitchers—Huff, Butters, Talios
Strobel and Harrier.
Outfielders—Marcow, Shaw, McCoy, Henderson, Hutton, Bonjour and Growier.
Infielders—Morris, Charles, Wooby,
Johnson, Stein, Anderson, Guhman,
McDonald, Woody, Tomlinson and
Harrer.
Doctor Blee, who has had consid- erable experience in officiating on Des Moines diamonds, will wimpire Saturday's game.
The probable starting lineups for Friday's game:
Variety Position Freshman
Wall Hf Macawee
Smith cf Mauvee
Smith rf Benjamin
Smith 19 Johnson
Chaifont sa Johnson
Chaifont sa Johnson
Hill lb Twilight
Kramerce c George
Kramerce c George
Horseback riding has been added to the women's physical education curriculum at Ohio State University.
Kahn Made-to-Measure Clothes
$30 to $40
PROTCH, the Tailor
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at the Kansas Relays
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Stetson Hats, Mallory Hats Manhattan Shirts, Interwoven Socks All for spring—glad to show you.
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Sport Notes
2. ...
The Husker tracksters still are victors in their western trek. They piled up 104 points to the University of North Carolina and made 252 in their path and field events yesterday, Durich set a Nebraska record for the discs throw of 134 feet, 1-2 inch. Durich the Cornbuckles will stop at Berkeley for a dual meet with the University of Southern California.
Ossie Solem, Drake athletic director, has announced the largest entry list in the history of the Drake relay with 75 universities and colleges and 150 high schools being represented in the Eighteenth Annual Drake Relays. The program includes 30. This includes nine Missouri Valley universities and all Western Conference schools. Washington University is the only Valley school not entered.
Intramural athletics at the University of Oklahoma have received a considerable boost recently. This is due primarily to two things, one in that Rennie Owens, athletic director, is able to devote full time to their organization, and second, the students have been stimulated by the completion of Memorial Stadium and by the presence of the new $136,000 gymnasium.
Read—Kanzan Want Ads!
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Quality Jewelry---- Convenient Payments
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Martha Washington Chocolates
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The hiking season is at hand. We have a large assortment of specialties for hikers.
One of the finest of all gifts for your mother, father and your closest friends. We have a full assortment in fancy boxes.
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Delivery at all hours
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7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
VOL. XXIV
No.153
K Club Members to Welcome High School Athletes
Committee of Six Will Give Information to Men in Different Exceeds.
Members of the K club will welcome and give information to all the visiting high school athletes at the Annuin High School Relays, to be held here April 22, the day preceding the Kansas Relays.
Athletes Go to Houses
The entrants in high school events will not stay at fraternity houses as has been the custom during previous years, but will live at boarding houses, dorms, or athletics facilities. U. Athletic Association. Only the trackers whom the fraternities especially ask for will be entertained at the fraternities; all others will be conducted to the boarding houses after registration at Robinson gymnasium.
Cars Are Needed
Upon arriving in Lawrence the high school athletes will be taken directly to Robinson gymnast where they will be given their numbers and supplied with all of the necessary information regarding their activities while at the gym. An information booklet will also be established down town for aletes.
The high school entrants will be transported to and from the boarding houses in cars secured by the K Club committee and will also be given a car which they can drive around town. All persons who have cars which could be used for this purpose are requested to turn in their names at the athletic office, as a large number of students in high schools are helping the athletic association by paying their own expenses this year, but the expense of the Relays is so great that the association will appreciate any help given to University students and townpeople.
The activities of the K Club will involve only high school track men as the university and college visitors will be assisted by other students workers.
The high school relays this year are expected to surpass those of other years, both in attendance and records made, as some of the high school men throughout the state have set several new records in indoor media this year, including a record for the events will appear in a later issue of the University Daily Kannan.
Bishop Overs to Confirm
Information for entrants in high school relay. Tickets: for Friday, Robinson gymnasium; 8:30 a.m. m. Friday. For Saturday, Robinson gymnasium; 8:30 a.m. m. Saturday. Number: secured at Robinson gymnasium; 8:30 a.m. m. Saturday. Price: office, Robinson gymnasium;价钱: 75 cents a man, payment made to the landlord by the men. Eating: at the various restaurants in the town. Dress: West stadium. Check room: West stadium and toulow room at Robinson gymnasium. Time: the meet time is between 12 noon and early relay. Saturday morning: 8:30. Robinson gymnasium. Drawings: 15 minutes before each event. Information: for general information phone K. U. 82 or city 800.
Bishop Overs to confirm
Group of Students to Receive
Rite on Palm Sunday
University students will be included in the confirmation class that will be presented to Bishop Overs Palm Sunday morning at Trinity Episcopal church. The organization of the class will be led by H. Holland and Pref. W. F. Davis.
Bishop Overs, who was formerly the bishop of Liberia, is acting in the place of Bishop James Wise of Topeka. The newly confirmed students will be the guests of the Chapel Blair wizard's Club at the supper meeting of the organization Sunday night in Trinity chancel.
The confirmation service occurs anually on Palm Sunday in Trinity parish.
SIX PAGES
Reed to Stay in Detroit Until Trial Is Finished
Detroit, April 8- Senter James A. Reid, Missouri, announced today that he would not go back to Washington to attend any session of the senate campaign fund investigating committee for the Ford-Supra case is completed.
"It will simply have to hold up
until I get back to Washington," he said,
"I may be able to get into
Washington over the week-and but I can do nothing until I get through
with the trial here."
This declaration was occasioned by the statement of vice president, Charles G. Dawes that the committee still retained its full powers and that he had appointed Senator Sinion D. Hess, Republic of Ohio to succeed Senator Guy D. Goes, Republican, West Virginia, who had resigned.
"The Lake Country"
Is Subject of Talk
by Professor Nelson
English Scenes Are Considerer Most Beautiful in World by Writers
"The Lake Country has a personally "precariously its own" J. H. Nelson professor in English begin his tailpipe with the words "I'll wait until Prunner Hall Thursday afternoon to English majors and others interested." "It has been considered by some as the most beautiful country, sexually, of my in the world, not excepting it."
"Until a hundred years ago," Professor Nelson continued, "the English Lake Country has had little or no history. There one is not able to see enriched monuments to great men, nor has that country produced, but it has done. It has a fictional family, as well known it is rich, however." Professor Nelson went on, "in folk lore and customs. There too are the ballads which are recited rather than sang, and which deal with local traditions. A few have been written down by Seizo Worinworth and other writers in the twenty-first century of Watermore" here is the subject of many dramatic nicer.
"The Lake Country has great natural beauty," Professor Nelson explained, "with its 16 lakes, many glens and waterfalls. It has a different kind of beauty, not full of grandour, but possessing a pastic quality which perhaps accounts for the choice of South, Sudbury, Coleraine, Dartmouth and roosta in making that part of the country their home."
"The Lake Country," Professor Nelson explained, "in but 25 miles square and may easily be toured in a short time. It is, in fact, a retreat for modern writers as well as an established route for tourists. Under the influence of M. J. Baddy who wrote an especially worthwhile guide book in essay form on the Lake Country, there has been no railroads in the country, one told about in books, on bicycles or by hiking."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1927
The last half of the hour was spent in viewing a number of slides showing various scenes in the Lake Country and the homes of the poets who lived there, all of which Professor explained and amusedierten them.
Theta Epsilon Plans Tea
Annual election of officers was held by Theta Epion, Baptist sorceror, Thursday evening at 7:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. C, W. Thomas, patroness. The new officers are: President, Ghdys Ebych腹, uncle; vice president, Josephine Froese伯恩; Honorary Knight Hankley c2'；corresponding躯念，Velum Lindey, c30；treasurer, Ruth Wiedman, c29.
Baptist Sorority Held Election of Officers Thursday
The retiring officers are: President, Frances Andrew, c.27; vice president, Margarent Long, c.27; recording secretary, Ruth Cough, c.28; correspondent secretary, Rith Wielshaupt, c.29; treasurer, Jon Stephenson, c.28
Flats for a tea to be held April 24 were made at the meeting. The会议在10月28日举行，由they Browow, uncredited; Margaret Craver, ca'28; Eleanor Northeast, uncred.*
Mary Nell Hamilton, c'27, will spend Saturday in Kansas City, Mo.
Men's Glee Club Scores Successes on Concert Tour
Prof. Larremore Pleased With Showing Made; Singers Return
Today
The programs were well received in every case, the director said, and financially, they at least broke even. Those programs are arranged through the extension office, a small admissibility money comes back to the University to help pay the expenses of the club. The programs included some feature numbers, in one of which "Chuck" Terry was a comedian and Bob Duffer, a leader.闽荣 Republicans directed the contest song and the laughing song.
The Men's Glee Club has just returned from another tour to some of the surrounding towns, and according to Prof. T. A. Larcoreme, director, it was both an exciting and an interesting experience, and they returned this morning in time for classes, and many of them were greatly surprised to see him back, Mr. Larcoreme said. The town visited by Prof. T. A. Larcoreme, Orill, Hawthwaite, and St. Joseph, Mo.
During their journey they run across five of the old Kansas glee club members, Mr. Larrencore said. Leroy Raynolds was at Atchison; George Rosa and two others at St. Joseph; and at Hiawatha Finley Graham, who was with the 1912 club which made the trip to the coast.
The men started out in a bus which had to be abandoned at Sabetha because of the mud. A Chrysler can which also started on the trip got as hard as the pavement, and for repairs, and the whole group returned to Lawrence on the train.
They had to hire lighter cars part of the time to get through the mud from one place to another when they were in an area with train connections. George Schofield had an attack of appendicitis at St. Joseph and had to return. Also there was some excitement when the bus passed a Negro whose threat had been slaughtered by another Negro who was a victim. But the man didn't step for details.
Altogether, Professor Larremore said, it was an interesting and successful trip.
MacDowell Elects Officers
Money for Scholarship Fund Will Be Raised
The new officers for MacDowell
Pierce elected at the meeting in central
Administration last night. They are:
President, Josephine Roberts,
vice president, John O'Connor,
secretary, Grace Windsor, fa28;
treasurer, tressa Eugene Kaphart, fc28.
The officers will be installed at a
meeting next Tuesday at 4:30 in 110
At the meeting plans were discussed for the program which is to be presented at the Thimble Theater. The program will consist of a one-act play, music, and dancing, and tickets are on sale at the Fine Arts office and the Bell Music store for 50 cents. All members also have tickets for sale.
M. Russell Jones, bus27, has been appointed to take charge of the field events which will be held south of the gymnasium on the School of Business day. Phillip Pontius, bus27, was formerly in charge of the field events, is recovering from an operation for appendixitis.
The purpose of this program is to get money for the MacDowell scholarship which has been established this college year. The MacDowell college at Petersburg, N. H.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Corbin hall, at the hall, 1 0- clock.
Kappa Eta Kappa, house, 1 o'clock.
Watkins hall, at the hall, 1 o'clock.
AUTHORIZED PAL
Friday, April 8, 1927
Marvin Hall, 1 o'clock.
Phi Delta Chi, Country Club,
1 o'clock.
Department of Architecture,
Marvin hall, 1 o'clock.
Delta Upellon, Ecke Hall, 1 oclock.
B. Y, P. U., 12 o'clock
R. Y. P. U., 12 o'clock
Eskridge affirmative debating team defeated the Lebanon negative team this afternoon in the first of the final triangular debates in Class B of the Kansas High School Debating League. The vote of the judges was two to one.
BULLETIN
Wire Flashes United Press
London, April 8—An exchange telephone dispatch from Hong Kong said martial law had been proclaimed in Wuba on the Yangtze river. Chinese military offices, the dispatch continued, had seized all foreign houses in the concussion at Chingkung for use as barracks.
New York, April 8—Chas B.
Kelly of New York, manager of the
Illuminated Arrow Company, wins
a bronze medal by a high stiff color he was wearing.
Upton Close, Lecturer on Oriental Life, to Address Club Smoker
Josef Washington Hall Is Rea Name of Speaker; in China Eight Years
Upton Close, lecturer and interpreter of Oriental life and culture, will speak at a smoker at the University club at 8:00 Friday evening. The subject of his talk will be "Impressions of Conditions in China." Mr. Close will discuss the conditions he has a great deal of and reliable information on conditions there.
Mr. Close, whose real name is Joucef Washington Hall, for eight years was a confident of the leading personality in China and Japan, living as one of them.
Mr. Close was born in the state of Washington in 1894, and is of partly French origin. He completed his education at Washington, D.C., after attending the unique places in the United States and then turned westward to China. His work in China was done on the staff of a Chinese magazine, but during the war he entered the diplomatic services of secret intelligence in France and of secret work in Japan and China.
With Dr. H., H. Gowen, Mr. Close wrote "An Outline History of China," which has been favorably received by critics. He is a constant contributor to magazines, and also a poet and author. Lyrics which have been set to music.
Having become interested in China through this work, Mr. Clos has since spent the greater part of his time as an explorer, newspaper man, author,
Senior Recital Presented
The recital of Conrad McGrew, vivinist, f27, will be at 8 p., m. April 11, in Fraser chapel, McGrew is a pilfer of Prof. Waldena Geltch. He will be accompanied by D. M. Swarrow in the School of Fine Arts. The program.
Conrad McGrew To Give Violin Program in Fraser
Allegro molto Vinci
vote Me Roamin    Schubert-Wilhelmj
Roomin Scharon    Kreisler
Lieberfreund    Kreisler
Barcarolle    Macmillan
Contredaneses    Boethoven-Elmann
lavonic Dance G minor
Devil's Trill Sonata ___ Tartini
Concerto in E minor ___ Mendelssohn
Allegro Ameniaconso
Andante
Dvorak-Kreisler
Allerro Molto Vivace
Three Members Initiated at Rhadamanthi Meeting
- Radhamanthi, poetry society, held initiation in central Administration building * Building Thursday evening for three members elected in the spring 'tryouts. Those initiated were: Marguerite Hurwitz, c'20, Dorothy Gafford, ed, uncl, and Marshall Hayden, e uncl.
After the regular initiation services the club spent the evening in Prof. Allen Crafton's offices where he read aloud and interpreted poems. Lunch was served later in the evening.
Everything Ready for K.U.Karnival Says Management
Annual Event to Be Given Tomorrow Night; Final Rehearsals Held
Today
"All signs point to the biggest and best Karnival in the history of the University," said Ted Coffin, c28, manager, in speaking of the seventh annual event to be held in Robson gymnasium tomorrow from 7:30 to 11:30.
"Final rehearsals for the stunts were held in the gymnasium this afternoon. The stunts are clever and interesting and should afford the crowd a good evening's entertainment," he said. "Only those organizers who preformed this afternoon will be permitted to enter tomorrow night."
Booths Are Down Now
Boots for the entertainment down stairs are to be built Saturday morning. Nearly every type of concession will be represented, according to the manager. Numerous stout-boots of the beer would be expected he said. "One of these, at least, is questionable," he commented, "This is the Gamma Phi Beta, 'Ask Me Another.'"
Alpha Tau Omega will again have the now famous Police Court and Sigma Chi will have its usual "49ers". Sigma Phi Fpsilon will aid the reducive with a "Weighing Machine", the manager said. "The range of types may be seen in the "Diving Match of Matheson Sigma, the Journey to Paradise" at Alpha Pi, and the "Dream Ship of Alpha Omega Pi."
in the list of stunts, the audience will be carried from "A Roman Bound" by Delta Upsilon to "The Devil's Dance" by Delta XDelta, according to Mr. Coffin.
The complete list of both includes:
Ask, Me Another - Gamma Phi Beta;
A Journey Through Mars - Alpha Delta Pi; The Dream Ship - Alpha Delta Pi; The Dream Ship - Alpha Delta Pi; The Show - Delta Zeta; La Cabourne - Kappa Alpha Theta; The Police Court - Alpha Tau Omega; 49°rs Chi - Giorgio; Making Machine - Phi Epsilon; Making Machine - Kappa Sigma; The Diving Mats - Kappa Sigma
Will He Many Concessions
Alpha Gamma Delta, Beta Theta
Pi and Acacia will also have booths,
although their exact nature has not
been announced, the manager said.
Their booths are operated by Sigma
Gamma Alpha Epiden, Sigma Nu,
Delta Tau Delta, Theta Pi Alpha,
and Delta Pi Delta.
The stunts will begin at 9:30 is the uestats room, "Money" which will be used for admittance to the booths and stunts will be sold at the entrance. The organizations giving stunts are:
Rig Stwaim · Pi Kappa Alpha Giokotte · Pi Beta Phi; Dreary Dungon Days · Phil Delta Gamma; Green Chartresse · Kappa Kappa Gamma; In Ye Good Old Days · Alpha Chi Omega; Uncle Tucm Le Cahn · Phi Gamma Dea; The Commons a la Mode · Alpha Nl Delta; Moments of the Day · Alpha Nl Delta; don't's丹尾 · Phi Omega Pi; A Roman Round · Delta Upsilon.
Prot. Carlton V. Kent will award the trophies which are now on display in the window of Sol Marks. The Karnival manager requests that the organizations decorate their booths as early as possible Saturday morning so that everything will be in readiness for a big night.
Sociology Fraternity Initiates
At the annual dinner Wednesday night of Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology fraternity, the following were initiated: Brook Haines, c;271 Evan Evans, c;270 Martha Williams, c;271 Christian, uncle;, Margaret Brett, c;285 Ruth Thompson, c;27 and Edna Wiser, uncle.
All college freshmen are required to see their advisers about their grades some time between April 7 and 14, or from April 19 to 22. Lists of men and women freshmen, with their advisers and office hours, are on the bulletin boards outside the College office in central Administration building.
...
Missouri Alumni Invites K. U. People to Concert
The University of Missouri Alumni Association of Kansas City announces that all k. U. students are most cordially invited to a concert and dance at Ivanceh temple in Kansas City on Saturday, April 16. The concert is to be given by the men's glee club of the University of Missouri, and a 12 piece quad orchestra from M. U. will play for the dance. One ticket, the price of which will admit one student, may be secured in Kansas City at Clark the Hatter's, at Rothchild's and at the Jenkins Music Company.
It is the desire of the members of the Missouri Alumni Association that as many K. U. people as possible attend Missouri students and alumni. The Missouri students and alumni. The
"Preventive Medicine"
Is Topic of Lecture
to Pharmacy School
State Health Board Secretary
Delivers Illustrated Talk
to Students
to Students
Doctor Browne, who is secretary and chief executive officer of the Board of Health, has under his imprint a number of state laws that regulate the state food and drug inspectors.
Dr. Earle G. Browne, secretary of the State Board of Health, gave an illustrated lecture to the students of the School of Pharmacy at 11:30 yesterday morning at the weekly convenio- in room 250 Chemistry building.
Doctor Browne spoke on the subject, "Preventive Medicine," showing its use to pharmacists, and the public importance of the pharmacist in dispensing information diagrams were projected upon the screen of the lecture room.
According to Doctor Browne, preventive medicine is the science of administering medicine for the prevention of disease. He pointed out the importance of the pharmacists to the community in which they live, and the importance of a knowledge of preventive medicine to the general welfare.
About sixty students of the School of Pharmacy attended the talk of Doctor Brown.
Kansas Cubs Take Trip Into Newspaper Lands
One dozen students from the department of journalism will represent the Reporting III class, accompanied by Prof. Ivan Benson, in an audurology to furnish news for a tomorrow at Kenesaw City, Kan.
This is the third trip that the class has made this year to newspapers of the state. The first trip, to Topaka and its two dailies, the State Journal and Daily Capital, was a trip of initiation to Kansas journalistic rites.
Two weeks ago, when the class "Chevyced" to Horton, the reporters felt like full-fledged members of the state fraternity of journalists. Results of the trip are indicative of her fact. The Detroit Health Commercial newspaper with ten pages of news, features, editorials and advertisements of which the major portion was written by the reporting visitors.
The members of the class who will do cub duty for the Kansas City Kananus tomorrow are: Lawrence Piper, c'27; Bex Fletcher, c'27; Floby Russell, c'27; Russell Winterbotham, c'27; James Nevin, c'27; Robert Bellette, c'27; Ernes W. Johnson, c'27; Gertrude Senory, c'28; Elenore Graft, c'27; Gladys Filson, c'27; Jessie Cearse, c'27; and Marjorie Sauer, c'27.
Detroit, April 8.—Henry Ford will be called to testify in the Ford libel suit about Thursday of next week, William Henry Gallagher, chief counsel for Aaron Sapiro, estimated today.
Ford Will Be Called
The billionaire either will answer the call personally or name the definite date he will be able to appear, for the Ford Motor Company, said.
The Dramatic Club held an election of officers for the next term in Green hall last night. The following offers were elected; Paul Parker, c'29 president; Harold Adamson, c'30 vice president; Marion Dillenbeck, uncle's secretary; and Leah Barrows, c'28, treasurer.
Co-Op Book Store Improper Activity, Says W. W. Davis
People of State Would Be Unfriendly to Scheme,
Is Professor's Belief
"Any such scheme as the proposed co-operative book store, which involves selling merchandise on the campus, will involve the University in mercantile activities, which people throughout the state will consider engaging in." University," according to W. D. Davis of history at the University.
"A similar plan has failed at the University of Nebraska and the University of Missouri, and will probably result in poor service and bankruptcy if installed here. It took the University of South Dakota 12 years to perfect their system, and during that time they did not pay interest on their stock. In some states this is a criminal offense," Professor Davis said.
"Would Displease Alumni"
Professor Davis also said that he knew many alumni and others in the state who are friendly to the University who work there. "The university is very community oriented," "They feel that students are here for other things than to engage in a business venture, and that they already have activities outside of classroom work.
"The whole scheme is visionary and improbable," Professor Davis said, "besides being entirely unnecessary. When an enterprise is现代化 now, and there is no legitimate reason why amateurs should attempt a venture that is carried on already in a business manner by those who are professional business."
Student Body Unstable
"The student body is a passing one with an average time spent at the University which is less than four years. A changing group cannot be expected to support a stable interest such as the co-operative book store would have to be to attain any measure of success.
"A policy of electing the student managers of the book store could mean nothing but disaster," he said. "The election would immediately be a popular issue or a political issue, as all other student executives must be on board and unsuited to a large business undertaking would be in charge.
"There is no need for this additional activity," Professor Davis said, "If students would go to school, and members of the faculty would attend to their own business, everyone would be more satisfied."
R. O. T. C. to Be Guests
Local Unit to Give Two Stunts
at Military Circus
The R. O, T. C. unit of the University of Kansas will be the guest of the R. O, T. C. units of Kansas City Saturday evening for their annual circus in Convention hall.
Major Cygnon said this morning that about fifty men would arrive from Boston before planned plans were outed the unit would present two stunts at the circus, one a pontoon bridge built across the floor of Convention hall with regular U. S. army equipment and the other a demonstration by the bugle and drum corps. H. E. Hupper, c27; E. R. Foster, c28; the foot bridge, and Thomas O'Brien, c28; will lead the drum corps. Marjorie Staaffer, c27; honorary columbe
The circus in Convention hall is an annual affair for the R. O. T. C. units of Kansas City and all military schools and R. O. T. C. units within traveling distance of Kansas City are invited. The men who attend are given general admission tickets free.
The men who will perform in the stunts of the local unit will wear complete uniform and will leave by bus from the military department at Fort Sam Houston. The bus will leave Kansas City for the trip about midnight.
Carl "Sandi" Winsor, remembered an the University's greatest cheerleader, was a visitor in Lawrence Monday evening. "Sandy" apent a short time at the Delta Upsilon fraternity of which he is a member.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
Lawrence Presser
Newswriter
News Editor
Jeff McMullen
Telegraph Editor
Paul Patterson
Night Editor
Jack Bickford
Night Editor
Jack Bickford
Alumun Editor
Allan Goulden
Sunday Magazine Editor, Gertrude S. Nutter
Sunday Magazine Editor, Gertrude S. Nutter
Dorothy Taylor Jessie Snellen Robert Mite Young Kimball Robert Mite Young Kimball C. Haldane Crews George Alpine Charles Johnson Marjorie Stuart Carter Johnson
Advertising Manager ... Earl E. Stirpmei
Ast. Advertising Marr. ... Tom McFarlandy
Ast. Advertising Mgr. ... Leo Inchison
Ast. Advertising Manager ... Katie R. Dale
Circuit Manager ... E. M. Dale
Telephone
Business Office K. U. 66
New Room K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Anneuze, from the Press of the Depart
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 5, 1997.
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1927
SHALL WE HAVE A BOOK STORE?
STORE?
Both Hill politician parties are to be complimented upon keeping the proposal to establish a student book store here a non-partisan issue. No matter what may become of the proposal the merits of the case could only be clouded by injecting it into politics.
No plan can be assured of success before it is tried. Those who oppose the establishment of a book store merely because it might fail have no argument. The College Bookstore Association found that out of 150 representative bookstores located in 40 states, 51 are privately owned. The remaining 69 have been for from five to over twenty years, and each is proof that such enterprises can be operated economically. In the reports collected last spring by a student committee at the University of Kansas, failures of college book stores are attributed almost solely to mis management. For instance, at Missouri one young and inexperienced manager during an 18-month period caused the store a $21,000 loss from which it took five years to recover. Nearly every report shows that where success was attained it came through employment of an experienced, full-time manager working under the supervision of a board composed of faculty members and students, or directly under the supervision of the college authorities.
The benefits to students arising from a student store depend entirely upon the plan adopted. In some cases profits are returned to purchasers on a pro rata basis; other stores use profits for athletic funds, endowment of scholarships, library books and what not. The per cent of purchases returned under the first plan varies up to about 15 per cent.
Few stores report selling text books at lower than list rates, because the publisher leaves the retailer only a small margin. On other articles, however, prices may be materially lower. The manager of the University of Georgia store reports, for instance, that the profit on felt goods is 100 per cent.
The question on which students here are to be asked to vote next Tuesday is whether some student store plan should be tried at the University of Kansas. If the proposal carries, there will be further need for student endeavor; all will not be settled by a favorable vote April 12. Then the problem will be to see that the plan adopted is the most practical one under the circumstances.
No one believes that the benefits of a student book store will be as great as some propositions claim; neither does anyone believe that it would be as dismal a failure as some predict. The question is not, "Will a student book store fail or succeed?" It is, "Are you willing to make a student book store succeed?" If students are, the plan can be made to work here as it has worked elsewhere. If the benecies are worth the effort, the plan is worthy of a "years" vite. If they are not, "no" can be the only answer.
Sam, the printer, says that if the present plans go through, the new science hall will be one "L" of a building.
MID-SEMESTER GRADES
Nothing is so sure to spoil the bliss of a joyous spring day as a notice from the Dean's office for a conference over mid-seminar grades. Ask some unfortunate freeman, for an always the notices for that class go out first. No doubt it is just one of the disagreeable things of college life to be bothered with quizzes and grades. But under present systems where grades are the only method of determining fitness for a degree such will have to be our lot. Perhaps in that for distant day when all students who gather at universities come for an education only grades may be dispassionate; but not so today.
every time grades are checked up, there are sure to be casualties. A certain percentage seems over to fall below the minimum standard of requirement. But it is particularly unfortunate that so many of those who fell below the line at the end of the first semester, and were given grace, again down on the rocks. Lenency should be practiced, no doubt, by the powern that be, but likewise industry should be practiced by those who have been so favored.
If students are unable or unwilling to show by their industry that they want an education they should direct their efforts in other channels. It would be a service to them to send them home. Moreover, it would clear the way for others to obtain an education who are now being denied the opportunity.
An insignificant match won a heated argument over de Pinedo? round the world plane.
A POLITICAL NOCTURNE Blake Hells' oak call midnight, if it could have been seen, but still there were murmuring voices along the campanula which ceased as the night watchman scrawled easily from Dyche to Green. Something was peculiar about these voices which rose angrily now and then. No moving figures were visible and yet the same voices seemed to be proceeding up the hill and on toward the west.
And then—one of those familiar voices came from across the campus street and was answered by its counterpart right near a snow hall! Rather spoooky, or is it an excelent ventriloquist hidden behind some bush to startle the traversers of the campus? Gradually the voices increased until the whole street murmured. It seemed that from each tree and post came unintelligible voices of irritation. And strangely through it all there were just four different voices, but each one repeting itself many times from the Union building around to the engineer's abode.
Louder and more furious came these muscine rumblings until one set could be heard shouting above the rest, "I tell you my qualifications are the best."
The watchman, coming out of Fraser on the west, stopped suddenly
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
916 Mass.
We invite comparison
Quality — Finish — Comfort
Prices no higher
Phone 653
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
You can eat your 50c
Sunday Chicken Dinner
here and then take along enough sandwiches for the afternoon's hike.
We specialize in "to go" orders.
Yes!
HILLSIDE CAFE on 9th between Louisiana and Indiana.
Regular Meals 35c
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Sci. Vid. Prody. Agr. 8, 1971. No. 153
The budget conferences for Saturday, April 9, are scheduled as follows
9 - Physical Education; 10:30 - Philosophy and Psychology.
E. H. LINDLEY.
The Women's Glee Club will meet for rehearsal on Monday, April 11, at 4:30 p. m., in the auditorium of Marvin hall. All must be present.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
The Mathematics Club will meet on Monday, April 11, at 4:30 p.m. in room 201, east administration building. Professor JORDAN will speak on "Nomographic Charts." Members are requested to bring money for pins at this time.
MAREL HERTZL, President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
BETA CHI SIGMA:
Dean J. G. Brandt will have charge of the meeting April 11, and assisted by Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler of the department of psychology, will lead discussion of the subject, "Application of Feynberg's Higher Education Model to meet every Monday at the Administration building."
to listen and the silence was heavy with suspense. Scratching his head he started on thinking surely he had heard human voices.
“Well,” he mumbled to himself as he passed the many posters along the walk, “these political candidates stuck on these trees here must have been haven’t a friendly argument.”
The Star requests a motor cycle escort to prevent interstate bus smash-ups when the Tarahumara Indian runners take to the Victory highway at Kansas City bound for Lawrence April 23. Why not give the buses a shot at the dirt road and enjoy a mutual exchange of experiences with the Indians?
“What in heck’s it? use of our grown?” moused Bill, our roommate. “They ain’t no fun in it at all. You walk around in a carpet and sober man.”
WE USED TO—
ner and do the same old things over
and over and if you play at all it has
to be some fool organized game with
a bunch of rules and regulations.
"Now I remember when I was a kid, a gang of us used to go over to a barn every Sunday afternoon. The barn had a big loft, full of hay. We choose up and half would go up in the loft and half would stay on the ground. Each side got plenty of cornroots and the war started."
"The big idea was for those on the ground to capture the loft or for the fellows in the loft to run those on the ground plumb out of the country. One big fellow named Charlie could throw a like ball, and the side that got him had to give the other side two extra; little fellows like me.
"Oh, baby, how these eels would buzz around your head, and when one hit you, sowie, how you did yall! Course, the ones up in the loft had the advantage, but sometimes the ones
PHOTO
New York
CLEANERS
for your Easter Drycleaning
ROUND THE WORLD
ROUND
Second Year COLLEGE CRUISE S. S. BYNDAM
SEPTEMBER TO MAY
Continue your regular academy course, attend the S.B. Renaissance, and write your 60 course trial.
A real college with a vastry of experienced students.
Includes fine arts, tennis,
soccer, swimming, with touch of foreign universities.
A University Affiliate for men
who are interested in
271-5 or 271-6.
For Institutional scholarships,
visit www.ucl.edu and cost a short year
student fee.
UNIVERSITY
TRAVEL
MUSEUM
220 Madison Ave.
New York City
Attend the Kansas Relays
THE SECOND
WEST OF THE WORLD
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Sportswear
on the ground would charge up the ladders like maracas, yelling and cussing when they got hit.
Separate little cardigan jackets of flannel or knitted fabrics are especially priced at
Dominates the Spring Mode
$16^{75}$
The newest note in sport-
wear modes for spring is the
cardigan—a short jacket.
It has a very flattering
distance of these clever little
tailored jackets in all sizes
that are very smartest
spring colors.
"And the next day at school about half of us would show up with skinned faces and peened knees and some arms. "Man, man, them was the days," said Bill. "What did you say the atmosphere y lesion waa?"
Weaver
Over one-third of the professors of full professional rank in the University of Nebraska include in the 1927 Who's Who.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. J. K. RUSTACE
Detectable family physician. Call or e-mail
Bess, John Mass.
Office 417 Mass.
Phone 843
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Miss.
DR. K. HUENG
Oculite. Fitting glasses a specialty. Teach
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 812.
F. A. U. Buildins
40
Wont be long now
Hub Clothing Co.
820 Maxs.
Why not take that well-or-narrow go-round out of town, where you can forget about school for a bit? Soon you know, the old grind begins all over again. Coaches every hour for Kansas City. Topeka
Leavenworth
Easter Holidays
Plenty of coaches for all.
Shirts—comfortable as a summer sweater and as welcome are these shirts in collar-attached and neckband styles—
Student Special Leaves
$1.25—$1.95
—Fancy Ties—
65c—95c
Correct
Leavenworth for Lawrence
6:15 p. m. every Sunday
Round Trip:
Kansas City, $1.80
Tampa, $1.15
The Interstate Stage Lines
Phone 363 Bowersock Bldg.
TWO BIG EVENTS Saturday
In the Afternoon:
Our feature display of Easter Suits, tailored for us
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Simple Trouser Suits $35, $40, $45, $50
Two Trouser Suits, $40, $42.50, $45, $50
"And They're Cool."
"And They're Good"
In the Evening:
at the K. U. Karnival-
"Prof, George Powers"
Harmonica Entertainer"
"And They're Good"
at the K. U. Karnival-
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHS
Vol. II
A GREATER TELEPHONE SYSTEM FOR KANSAS
Kansas Telephone News
A Journal of Telephone Information Published by the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company
A
No.
A man in overalls kneels in front of a wall, working on a joint between two pillars. A man in overalls walks up to the same pair of pillars, holding a tool.
MANY TELEPHONES MOVED IN APRIL AND MAY
CONVENIENT
An extension station is a telephone bridged on your main station and is usually located in another room, or on the second floor in a two-story dwelling. It costs but a few cents extra per month, and it saves hundreds of steps in answering your telephone.
WELCOME
You are always welcome at your Central Office. Drop in there some afternoon and see how telephone calls are handled. You can get a better understanding in an hour spent this way than we could give you in a volume of printed matter. You will find the chief operator willing and anxious to show and explain to you the many features of, telephone operation, and we can promise you that your time will be well spent.
Spring Moving Season
Spring Moving Season Means Big Task For
Telephone Employees
With the coming of spring come one of the peak periods of moving, the housekeeper's dread and the moving man's delight. This moving period also means considerable extra work for your Telephone Company.
In Kansas last year, 2191 telephones were moved during the months of April and May.
To facilitate this work, if you contemplate moving this spring, let us know as far ahead as possible. Arrangements can then be made to handle your telephone move promptly and insure you almost unbroken telephone service.
The moving of telephone is a technical task and cannot be done by temporary employees. The regular employees must do it.
TREE TRIMMING
Branches of trees, rubbing against telephone wires, will in time rub holes in the cable or break the open wires. This will of course impair
your telephone service. With the permission of the owner of the trees, these overhanging branches are trimmed by a telephone employee who is an expert at such work, and whose work benefits rather than injures the trees.
REDUCED RATES START AT 7 P.M.
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Kappa Eta Kappa National Meeting Held in Lawrence
Professional Engineering
Fraternity Delegates
Are Entertained
This Week
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, is holding its national convention at the University of Kansas in the guest of the Delta chapter of Kansas.
The convention opened yesterday, and will continue today and tomorrow. The meetings yesterday and today were taken up largely by committee and officer's reports, and tomorrow national officers will be elected and other national business will be attended to. There are chapters at Iowa, Minnesota, Winston and Kansas Universities and at Massachusetts University. The delegates have been sent. The national officers present are Prof. C. J. Lapp, instructor of physics at the University of Iowa, national president and Meridith Brewer, Boston Mass., national secretary-treasurer.
Fraternity Founde datt town
In an interview Professor Lapp explained that Kappa Eta Kappa was a social fraternity founded at the University of Iowa in 1922 with its membership made up entirely of electrical engineers. Scholarship is stressed above other things and to be able to meet these requirements must meet, aside from a good charge, high philanthropic requirements.
In nearly every school where they have a chapter Kappa Eta Kappa leads the other engineering fraternities in scholarship. One of the pleasing things to Lapp is the fact that everywhere he has visited the university, he co-operated with the fraternity and co-operative with them in every undertaking.
Banquet Given at Tea Room
A banquet given for the visiting delegates and officers at the Thumbitt-bning. Prof. F, Ellis Johnson of the School of Engineering acted as tautmaster. Johnson assured the delegate that the faculty of the School of Engineering had highest respect for their chapter here.
The annual spring party is to be given at the chapter house this evening from 9 until 1. The chaperones are Mrs. Deichert, house mother, Mrs. D. S. Carleton, Mrs. H. H. Lane, and Mrs. Leaverton.
Announcements
The University Women's Glee Club will hold a rehearsal Monday April 9, 4:30 in Marvin hall auditorium. All members will be present to be present for this rehearsal.
The Newcomer's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Stockton, 1216 Louisiana street, April 21 at 3:04 elcock. It was previously announced that the meeting would be held at the home of Mrs. Bawson.
The bus which will transport the men of the E, O, T, C unit to Kansas City Saturday will leave pomply at 5:30 p. m. All men who will perform in the bridge building and bugle and drum corps demonstration will report to the military department at this time, in complete uniform.
Major J. R. Cygor
Fine Arts Students Make Use of Varied Replies in Accepting Invitation to Annual Jamboree
"Ary old glass today, lady?" **A** wheelbarrow full of old glass bottles, mugs, and various other vessels, surrounded by a group of students, appeared suddenly at the architecture department in the Engineer building. There was no time, while the architects tried to decide whether a glass barrage was about to begin or whether a novelty collection for Spoon-Thayer was being made up. No drastic steps being taken by the offensive, the shouting finally caused and matters were exasperated to the satisfaction of everybody.
In response to the invitation sent them by the architects for the Jamboree taught their art student designs of furniture and decorations. It seemed to show greater personal interest in the affair to send a number of replies instead of one formal answer. The result of someone's invention was found in the wheel-barrow.
Americans Are Charged With Offense to Chinese
(United Press)
Foking, April 8.—Mrs. Milford Mitchell of Pittsburgh, and William Burton, of Columbus, Ohio, have been charged by Chinese authorities, it was revealed today, with an offence for which the extreme penalty would be death, but for which the pensions will be increased to nerve fine and imprisonment.
The charge formally laid against the Americans, who were arrested by Chinese police, allowed that they had been identified to subvert the government.
Read—Kansan Want Ads!
TAXI & STORAGE
PINONE 12
Hunsinger's
920-220 Mass.
Miss Rosemary Ketchan, Msrc. Revoxix Sebary, and Msrc. Clara Mantra also sent a jay, elaborately gilled. A heavily brown mug of clay origin was signed by Juro, and expressed the sentiment "When the roll is called up yonder I will be there." One of the most personal touches was found on a shiny funnel, stating "Each for himself und all for each other," and "Chunt von good heck."
Mary old bottles, some of them suspiciously labeled, cups and stains redden of beer, tin pans and beakers, and "little brown jugs", "abunded. Each piece was suitably inscribed with the name and sentiments of the sender. One particularly attractive jacket was painted in blue, and represented the Bronx Beauty, feared and undefined. Prices for eye-gouging $2, for nose busting $2.50, and for Big Jobs, $15."
National Baseball Week
April 4-11
1 Baseball, $1.25 value
1 Glove, $2.00 value
Both for $1.98
D. & M. Sporting Goods
Ernst & Son
826 Mass.
the Hills Clo Co.
A Chain Of Poplar Prince Cash Stores
721 Mass. St.
Your Easter Suit
need cost you only
$25
The quality is there, men,
also the style. Many of
these suits have hand-
held collars and hand-
made buttonholes insuring
a fit and the appearance
of a higher priced
suit. A look is all we
ask—the suits will sell
themselves to you.
Some with 2-Pants.
—Tonight—
Billie Dove
in
"Sensation Seekers"
VARSITY
—Tomorrow—
From wash-tub
drudge to goldmine
queen—but
what a price she
maid!
aetub
gold-
but
e she
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat, 10-35; Eve, 10-40
Comedy News Felix
LAZMMLE
GERRIDGE AFTERSON'S
PERCH OF THE DEVIL
MAE BUSCH PAT O'NALLE
Starts Monday —
Lillian Gish
in
"The Scarlet Letter"
See the Kansas Relays!
Ride to the "Kansas Relays" in a Good Used Car
We never close
1926 Standard Buick Sedan, like new.
1924 Master Buick Sedan.
1924 Master Buick Touring.
1924 Hudson Seden.
1924 4-Cyl. Buick Touring, a dandy.
1923 Buick Six Touring.
Lawrence Buick Co.
7th at N. H. St.
Phone "Buick 402"
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
All of Our Meals Are Good but Our Sunday Meals Are Even Better
De Luxe Cafe
Soap Special
9 cakes of Jergen's Fine Violet Soaps $1.15 value
for
85 cents
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass. Phone 678
Stop in on your way home.
Quite naturally, Brick's is favored by the patronage of an expressively large proportion of the Hill's most intelligent students.
Why not Brick's today?
Strawberry Shortcake and Fresh Strawberry Sundae
Blue Mill
For Breakfast, Dinner or Late Supper
Throughout the many years of our existence there has developed about Brick's an atmosphere no restaurant of recent origin could possess.
BRICK'S
The OREAD CAFE Run by Harry
The Way to a Return To Student Government PACHACAMAC TICKET
Council Officers
President ... Raymond Nichols
Vice-President ... Charles Haines
Secretary ' ... Walter V. Freese
Treasurer ... Don Buckley
Cheerleader Bates Huffaker
Representatives
College
Jack Dressler
Murray Danglade
George Roscoe
Dunkin Kimble
Clifford Anderson
Chris Partington
Tom McFarland
Leland Gradinger
Engineer
Vernon Krehbiel
William Mullins
Ralph Nusser
Graduate Orbia Michie
Pharmacy
Gene McIntire
Law
Martin Dickenson
Business
Upton McGill
Education
Maurice Krahl
Fine Arts
F. H. Rockhold
Medicine
Dick Sheldon
Senior Class Officers
President ... Jim Smith
Treasurer ... Wayde Grinstead
Junior Class
President ... Carl Addington
Treasurer . George Lehmberg
Prom Managers . Paul Parker
... Fred Heryer
Sophomore Class
President ... Paul Woolley
Treasurer ... Paul White
Hop Manager ... Bill Keeler
... Bob Borth
"Back to Student Government"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1927
Chinese Student Leads Discussion at Open Meeting
American Intervention
Topic Chosen by Lim
in Talk Given
at Forum
P, Y. Lim, uclc, *e.* led a discussion on the subject of American and Chinese relations at the open forum held in central Administration building yesterday. The problems facing China farmers most of the material for intervention.
Lim explained the present trouble in his country, China, with special emphasis on the intervention of the Chinese to fight the militants that Americanists did not understand the Chinese; they believed that China was the same as she was two-hundred years ago, and did not realize that she was now a greatly stronger nation.
China Wants Liberty
He called attention to the fact that the Chinese are seeking in the world just the same things that we seek for in America: freedom and liberty in our own country. Chinese look with confidence in their national interests in their national affairs.
"We want to be masters in our own home," said Liam. "We want to expect territorial rights. All the peoples want the same thing."
' When asked why China recognizes Russia he said that they were two orphans who needed friends. ' Russia has been good to China and we hope that she continues so. ' Lim said. 'In Russia there is no present condition.'
"Conditions have changed. China is awakening. Most foreigners retain that old idea of superiority, and that is bad," continued Lim.
China Is Different
Lim said that he believed the laws of China were better than those of the United States, "At least," he said, as they did every day, as they do in Chicago.
Lim continued the discussion by explaining that China could not be treated by all of the methods which we use toward our own people, because she is so entirely different and has such a large mass of uneducated poo-
Treaties and the relative adversity of equal territorial rights were also discussed.
Students Run Law Store
Plan for Sale of Case Books Has Worked for Years
The idea of a co-operative book store is not new to the campus. The School of Law has had such a store for about thirty years. Two student officers, in the faculty of the school, operate the store. There is always a senior manager and a junior manager, the latter being carried over to be the senior manager the next year. In this manner both you to the plan of the store.
The price for the books is determined by the publishers and managers are not permitted to sell above or below this price.
Law case books and brief柄 are handled exclusively. The books are shipped on consignment, with the privilege of returning those which are not sold. The student manager acts as agents for the publishers, receiving a profit of 10 per cent as their compensation.
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
Weather Conditions for San Diego Flight Poor
(United Press)
Phoenix, Ariz. April 13—In the face of adverse weather conditions, four land and plane, one of which carries Cat. Francesco de Piovedo, Italian world flier, took off from here today at 11:00 a.m. for New York.
The plane plotted by Liut.Com,
A. E. Montgomery, in which de Pinsio
rode, was the first to take the air.
Shortly before climbing into the plane, Commander Montgomery told the prospects for perfect flying were very unfamiliar and uncontrollable in a San Diego.
He said the flight probably would take at least five hours, with landing necessary at Yuma or at some Imperial Valley point for refueling.
Camp Preparations Made
Plans for Summer C. M. T. C Nearly Completed
Preparations for the Citizens Military Training Camp at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Aug. 1, to 31, are now being made. The camp this year will exceed those of previous years, and training will cover infantry, cavalry and naval units. It will cover 1700 boys from the ages of 17 and 24 from the states of Kansas, Arkansas and Missouri. The government pays all railroad transportation to and from the camp. Food, uniforms, equipment, laundry, medical and dental treatment are all required. There is no obligation to military service.
Any boy who is seventeen years old
efore Jan. 1, 1928 and not over
twenty-four years of age is eligible
a attend the camp.
Searing a 2,837 scholarship average for first semester of this year, the Anaconda fraternity of the University of Oklahoma won first place in the fraternity scholarship ranking for the second consecutive time.
Want Ads
OST: Gold filled Wahl fountain pen
initials M. A. W. Call 2044 Red,
tward.
OST. April 6 in gygnium, a gold Walman watch. Inscription on case Spencer. Trophy for Marksmanship, Ventworth Military Academy, 1524." return to George Berg, 121 Oread, bone 2688. 155
OR SALE-Underwood typewriter and table, 20. See Cutler at Kain office or call 1855 after 6 p.m.
COMFORTABLE room for rent during week-nds. Phone 127. ff
IW WANNEH: $160.00 for summer work. Guaranteed every mm copyeled. No sample house to house him in field. If interested, see L. Counseley, Eklridge Hotel Thursday and Friday, April 7 and 8. 154
OR SALE OR RENT—Large house,
close to Hill, suitable for fraternity,
all 1555. 177
CIMETED NUMBER students will have the opportunity to earn cough during first two weeks of the fall semester to cover a monthly expense. Apply by letter starting生意 in Box "D" or daily Daily Kenson 170
APARTMENT for rent: Attractive, roomy, modern and private. Available at once. Call Mrs. Williams at bone 1871. 154
LOST: Paid of torture shell glasses.
Call 1161 or return to Extension Division.
Reward.    154
XX
Panders
DEAD LINKS
BOWERSOCK
HIGH HAT
HIGH HAT
Tonight — Tomorrow
More laughs than a family of hyenas
Comedy — News — Fables
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
shows: 3-7-9
starts Monday-
Constance Tallmadge in "Venus of Venice" Don't forget the Kansas Relays!
Constance Talmadge
Founder's Banquet Held
Chi Omega Sorority Celebrates With Garden Party
Chi Omega celebrated its national founding with a banquet at the chamber home Saturday evening, April 2.
Decoration gave the effect of a garden with a stone wall around the dining room, which was entered through white lattice gates. The walls were decorated with sims and the tables were decorated with gold and yellow carnations.
The entire program was in keeping with the garden idea. Tosa were: Freshman, The Seeds, by Elizabeth Hounnerie.
Juniors, The Plant, by Florence
Sears.
Sophemores, The Shoots, by Katherine Miller.
Seniors, The Flowers, by Laura Ballou.
Alumni, The Garden, Helen Stevens. In the past the active club only has attended this celebration, but this year 22 alumni accepted invitations to participate in the opening of the chapter at Kauga in 1992 Payetteville, Ark., April 5, 1993.
145 Maine St.
Fur Remodeling and Repairing Estimates submitted on request
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Phone 235
Alumni present were: Mrs. A, B. Mitchel, Mrs. Dick, Williams, Miss Lena Lamh, Miss Haden Stevens, Mrs. Fondaardy last has been observed each year. Chi Oiengwu was founded at Mellville Wood, Mrs. Mavillain Stillwell, Miss Gladys Bitzner, nil of Lawrence.
From Kansas City, Mo. Mt. Mrs. Ben White, Mrs. Crout, Mrs. Ivan Rowe, Mrs. Henriell, Mrs. Ralph Herman, Mrs. Jonen, Mrs. Bess Van Penington, Mrs. Marie Tilford-Smith, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Woody, Ms. City Dows, Mrs Mary Halton, Mrs Jessie Dunn, Miss Doris Iles, Mrs Helen Stoll
Ted Stuhl, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who has been ill in a Kansas City hospital for the past two weeks, returned to his home in Lawrence Tuesday. It will be ten days or two weeks before he recovers his work on the Hill.
Mrs. Roy Silkin and Miss Vera Peden of Bonner Springs.
Ted Shultz Is Back
Boy Hutchins, A. B. '21, is on the staff of the Knoxville Journal, the morning paper of Knoxville, Teen.
Its been
LAWRENCE Business Collage Lawrence, Kansas
School of Commerce, Secretarial trainee Banking, Accounting and Auditing. See for entitlement.
WIEDIE'S
for over fifty years
Allys Bohin
Let your refreshments be of Ice Cream designed in Individual Mounds of Rabbits, Little Chickens or Brick Ice Cream with Egg Center design.
Easter Parties
Kaw Valley Creamery
Phone 820
SPECIALS for Spring Parties
Individual Rabbit Molds
Cotton-Tail Molds
Easter Lily Molds
Lilly of the Valley Molds
Individual Chicken Molds
French Ice Cream in Bricks
de Ice Cream
Double Bricks
French Ice Cream in Bricks
Pineapple Ice Cream Banana Nut
Honey Dew Ice Cream and Pineapple Sherbet
Cherry Custard ice Cream and Lime Sherbet
Sundae Special
Sandets Fruit (Something New) Fruit Pineapple Lime Wineberries Orange Green Gage Lemon
Sherbets
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company
Phone 697
202 West 6th St.
Washburn Dean to Talk on Problems of Church
Prof. W. A. Iwain, at Washburn College, professor of economics and dean of men will speak at the Law Society on Sunday at 11 o'clock.
The subject of his talk will be "A Challenge to the Church." He will discuss the various problems which confront the church today, and the modern attitude toward religion and the church.
Senior girls at Butler College, Indiana, have voted to wear blue mace rubber jackets as a recognition.
Never before have we shown such beautiful suitings as now. Stop in and look them over.
Suiting you is our Business.
SCHULZ
The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
to explain the quick,
healing action of
MYKEL POWDER
ontender gums...why
it whitens and polishes teeth safety. He knows the formula.
Also why a soluble powder is the only safe cleanser.
50c -2 months
MyKel
corrective
Dentifice
Innes Kachman & Co.
Chartering, Quality, India
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
One way fare Lawrence in (City Park) Kansas City, Kan. $1.35
Round Trip
Prices for good for 20 days
(Harry C. Jobs, Receiver)
We keep up our own road way and we help your fathers pay the taxes and we do not wear out your roads nor do we take up all the highways and make you get off the road while we pass.
For crowds of 35, or over, we will furnish special cars.
For further information, call or write—
WHY PAY MORE
No wonder a man smiles when he wears his old fuzzy dirty winter hat for the last time and has a new Dobbs in a box in his hand!
$$
others $5 - $6 - $7
Ober's HEAD TO CROOK OUT FETTERS
for
K. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager,
$11 New Jersey Ave., Kansas City, Kansas.
华美酒
2. Y, M. C. A. Campaign Leader.
President Men's Student Council
1. Chairman County Club Committee, 1926-27
Raymond Nichols
17777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777
3. Self-supporting.
Attend the Kansas Relays April 23rd.!
Do Qualifications Count?
4. Honor Student, four years.
5. Sachem.
6. Former Jayhawker and Kansas Editor.
for
Vice-President Men's Student Council
Charles Haines
2. Assistant Editor Kansas Engineer, 1927.
1. Manager Architect Jamboree (unlight)
3. Cadet Major R. O. T. C.
4. Honor Student.
5. Y, M. C. A, Campaign, 1924-25,
1925-26, 1926-27.
6. Sigma Tau, President.
"A Functioning Student Council"
Pachacamac candidates are selected on the basis of their qualifications. They assure a return to student government through a functioning student council. They stand unreservedly behind the Pachacamac platform—and will carry it out if elected.
"BACK TO STUDENT GOVERNMENT"
Walter V. Freese
Secretary Men's Student Council
1. Member Present Council.
2. Self-Supporting.
3. Political Science Major.
Don Buckley for Treasurer Men's Student Council
1. Treasurer Sophomore Class.
2. School of Business.
3. Self-Supporting, 75 per cent.
QUALIFICATIONS DO COUNT!
---
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Deserving INDEPENDENT Candidates
Why Independent Candidates Should Have Your Support
Charlie Embree For President of Student Council
1. Present secretary of the student council
2. Member of joint committee on student affairs.
3. Self supporting
4. President of county club
5. Member of Jayhawker Advisory Board
6. Pi Sigma Alpha (honorary Political Science Fraternity).
7. Religious week executive committee member
8. Executive committee on student friendship Fund member
9. Twice winner of Jewett Memorial Scholarship
X
10. One of the five men chosen to represent K, U. as candidate for Rhodes Scholarship
Maurice Kraemer For Secretary Student Council
1. K. U. Relay Manager
2. President County Club
3. Honor Student
4. Self supporting
5. Debater
6. Winner of first prize in State essay contest
We urge EVERY STUDENT to exercise his right and take an active interest and use his power by casting a ballot which will best advance the interests of the University and the Student Body. The INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES believe they can win the approval of the student body with their QUALIFICATIONS. Their qualifications are SOUND. They are based upon actual facts and have been proven strong by experience.
Every Candidate Can Serve You Well
Council Representatives
College
College
Robert Herzog
Arthur Hodson
Archie Dennis
Ernest Stanley
Kenneth Corder
Eugene Fleming
Ed Naylon
Chelland Cole
Engineering
Mervin Dick
Clarence Laughlin
Millard Dowell
Graduate School M. D. Ballard
Law School Charles Keating
Medical School Wayne Bartlett
Pharmacy School Elton Evans
Education School
Clyde Babb
Business School
Howard Rose
Fine Arts School
Ray Lawrenson
Class Officers
2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
President Rice Lardner
Treasurer Wesley Wright
Senior
Junior
President ... Jim Walker
Treasurer ... Alfred Kuraner
Prom Managers ... Hubert Else
                  Herbert Mueller
Sophomore
21111111111
President ... "Tex" Mejunkins
Treasurer ... William Kenney
Hop Managers ... Harold Adsmon
        Lyle  Gibbon
Earl Hortter For Vice-President Men's Student Council
1. Served on K, U. Band for two years
2. Tau Beta Pi
3. Sigma Tau
4. Self supporting
X
Lloyd Mueller For Treasurer Student Council
1. Member of present student council
2. Organizer of S. A. E. Society
3. Self supporting
4. Captain rifle team
5. Active member in A. S. M. E.
X
Joe Ellis For Cheerleader
1. High school leader
2. Experience in oratory
3. Self Supporting
4. School of Business Day Committee
5. Winning personality
---
---
PAGE SIX
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1927
Records in Relays Held by Athletes All Over Country
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Majority of Stars Return to Defend or Better Time They Set Last Year
Seventeen schools scattered through 10 states hold the 26 records for events on the program of the annual Kansas Relays.
In the university and college class events in the University of Nebraska leads all others with the record for three events, the half-mile relay, the 100-yard dash and the 120-yard high hurdles.
Other institutions holding two records are Iris Kansas, Iowa, Kansas State Teachers, of Emporia, Occidental College, of Bentonville, North Carolina High School, of Kansas City, Mo.
Record Holders to Be Back
Practically all of the record holders will be back to try to better their marks at the fifth annual Kansas Relays here April 23, but it will take some classy performance to better some of the existing marks. The half-mile relay record of 1:26.6, held by the University of Nebraska, is a world record, and the record of 42 seconds at the half-mile relay is set by the University of Kansas teams of 1925 and 1926 is an 'intercollege record'.
University Class Relays
The Kansns Reinya records follow
Altered relay - 12 seconds, Kansas, 1025 and 1026.
Altered relay - 1 minute, 26.6 seconds, Nevada, 1025.
One mile relay - 3 minutes, 20 seconds, Iowa.
Two mile relay - 7 minutes, 56.2 seconds, Ames, 1026.
One mile relay - Oregon Angles, 18 minute, 7.8 seconds, 1025.
Distance needled relay - 1 minute, 35.6 seconds, Alaska.
College Class Relays
88rd. relay - 1 minute, 24 seconds.
88rd. relay - 1 minute, 24 seconds.
One mile relay - 32.5 seconds.
One mile relay - 32.5 seconds.
One mile relay - 32.5 seconds.
DistanceMitte relay - 7 minutes, 42.5 seconds.
DistanceMitte relay - 7 minutes, 42.5 seconds.
Junior College Class Reunts
One mile relay—1 minutes, 28.6 seconds,
Marcoes, Texas, Baptist, 1925.
PUBLICATIONS
---
Open High School Class Relays
Junior College Class Relays
One mile relay: 3 miles
Northeast.  K, C, M., 1923.
Two mile跑半小时 - 5 minutes, 30 seconds
per mile.
81-inch relay - 1 minute, 82.2 second,
Northeast, K, C, Mo, 192.
Ove mile relay - 3 minutes, 82.5 second,
Northeast, K, C, Mo, 192.
80-inch relay - 1 minute, 80 second,
Northeast, K, C, Mo, 192.
Florence, Kan., 1925.
Spirit, Penn., 3 minutes, 42.9 sec.
see Coulter, Tex., 1925.
Special Events
100-yard dash - 2.5 seconds, Locker, Nedrakhan
1936.
1902-daily high- -9.6 seconds, Leicester, Norfolk
122nd year hard-hitting- 18 minutes, Weir
100th meter rate- 8 minutes, 4.5 seconds
Davies, 1924, 8-1.4 meters, 4.5 seconds
Davies, 1924, 1.4 meters, 4.5 seconds
Davies, 1924, 1.4 meters, 4.5 seconds
Schwarzer, Wisconsin, 1928,
Pearson, Kansas, 1928,
Koerber, Kansas, 1928,
Koerber, Kansas, 1.4 meters, K, S
T. C. Emory, 1928,
Jennings, Davis, 1928,
Jennings, Davis, 1.4 meters, 6-7.8 seconds
Jennings, Davis, 2-2.8 meters, McKenna
Entry blocks for the Kansas State Agricultural College were received today. The Aggies are entered in every track event with the exception of the quarter-mile relay, and in every race with the exception of the pole vault.
The Wildcats have been turning in fast time in the molloy and distance relays so far this season. Fairchild, a hurdler, is considered to be a dangerous contender over both the highs and lows.
Wrestling Bouts Planned
Fraternity Tournament Is Set for April 20-21
Entry blanks for the intramural wrestling tournament to be held here April 29 and 21, will be mailed to the fraternities tomorrow. The deadling for the return of the blanks has been set for April 13 at 6 o'clock, and all organizations will be required to pay a fee of $1 to enter the tournament.
The preliminary matches will be held in 6-minute periods, while the finals will be in 8-minute periods. The finals weigh in the afternoon of April 30.
All students who have gone out for wrestling, either for the varisity or freshman team, will be ineligible for this meet, although a sigh of apprehension is often heard during the boxing tournament later in the year. The hanning of the freshmen and varsity men should increase the interest of the different organizations in the tournament, as more championship will have a better chance to win.
Boys Steal Basketballs and Athletic Equipment
The boxing tournament will be held late in May and will be conducted on the same plan as the wrestling tournament. Volley ball, which has recently been added to the list of intramural sports, will probably begin April 27. The boxing and wrestling tournaments last year created interest among students and several teams were staged. There are some good wrestlers and boxers in the University who have not been taking part in varsity athletics and the events should be fast and intergating.
Two basketball and other athletic equipment were stolen recently by four small boys who entered Robinson gymnasium last week and made away with the articles. The names of the boys were secured by officials of the department of physical education and the parents of the boys notified. The parents later paid the athletic department for the goods stolen.
The department of physical education is anxious that it be known that only students and faculty members of the University are allowed the use of the gymnasium and its equipment. They must attend class on the horses in the gymnasium is too great and the officials do not want them in the gymnasium.
Pi Kappa Alpha Plays Delta Sigma Pi Tonight in Intra-Mural Finals
Henderson Club and Phi PsFa Defeated Last Night in Close Games
The semi-finals of the intramural basketball tournament that were held at Robinson gymnasium last night, in which Pi Kappa Alpha defeated the Kappa Pai team 19 to 14, and Delta Sigma Pi overcame the Honders to 10 to 70, much larger crowd than was in attendance.
The Water Carnival, which was also held in the gymnasium, detracted considerably from the number that would otherwise have attended the games. Both tilts were close and hard but the water was a series of words of praise from the spectators.
Finals Are Tonight
The finals of the tournament will be held tonight. The consolation game will be played on sound and the Henderson Club will state at 8:00 o'clock, while the final contest between Pi Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Pi will get under way.
Superior basketball was exhibited in the first game on last night's program to that which has been shown this fat in the tournament, and the score led of 14 to 3 at the end of the half but the Phi Pi's gradually cut down this margin in the second period and at one hour the count 16 to 14 against them.
Chalfont and Wall Star Chalfont's deadly eye for free throws and Wall's guarding were the outstanding features of the winners'
Close guarding and frequent long shots played a prominent part in the second contest. Both teams appeared to lack the teamwork that was prevalent in the initial contest of the evening.
play while the playing of Lindley and Hamilton for the losers was consistent.
Tonight's final between the PiK A' A'
and the Delta Sig's should be a close
one with the former having an edge.
P1 Kappa Alphma- 1 GFT
Chalfont, f 0
L. Gradineur, f 1 2
L. Gradineur, e 1
Wall, g 0
Jerrardon, g 0
0 0
Delta Sigma Psi
Bepier, f
Chattenden, f
Reckatman, c
PtBeiderbridge, g
Doughton, g
Total
Phi Kippe Pupil-11
Woodchill, f 1
Lindsey, f 2
Hamilton, g 1
Hamilton, g 1
Walker, g 0.9
Total 5.4
Vallev Baseball
Special Saturday Topcoats
Henderson Club-
Morrison, f 1
Snowden, f 0
Fair, e 1
H. Hendson, g 0
R. Hendson, g 1
One fast ball pitcher on the Missouri squad is a left hand. He has no right hand. So far as is known, Felcamp is the only one-handed player in the valley. Last year he played in the infield, using his glove attached to his upper arm, which has been amputated above the elbow.
Easter Millinery
to have that car of your overhauled—
Iowa State is being seriously hampered in their early season 'workouts' by bad weather. Very few good practice days have been available for the Cyclones. Cold weather or rains have to be the order of the weather man in Iowa.
"Better look 'em over"
Totals
Delta Sigma P1-10
It is Time—
New Spring Styles, Colors Patterns in waterproofed fabrics, coats for right now and next fall wear
The Kansas Aggies have two letter men back for their pitching staff, Marsh and Hays. Marsh will be remembered as a remarkable speed ball artist. Hays worked in last week's game against St. Marys and let the Saints down without any runs during the first six innings.
Hartwell & Grandstaff Millinery 827 Massachusetts St.
$ 2 6^{6 5} $
Washington may prove to be the dark horse" of the valley. The majority of their players play on St. Louis municipal team in the summer and gain considerable experience in its way. The Beurs nearly always
Little hats that hug the head closely. The closer they fit, the smarter they are.
Special at
Mechanical Work Guaranteed
VICTORY GARAGE
122-624 Mass. Phone 88
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
See them at
Conch Coach Cragle of the Missouri Tigers took his team to Stillwater two days in advance of the regular schedule in order to gain advantage of the warm weather they are having in Oklahoma and so that his men might become accustomed to the Agile diamond.
have some outstanding player on their squad, Jayhawker fans will remember the mighty clouts of Lovi and Alison, in the local series two years ago.
Cold, first year hurrier on the Sooner pitching corps, promises to be one of the outstanding moundmen for the next season. Considerable experience has
All baseball games that are played by the University of Oklahoma on their home grounds during this season will be broadcast. This is an entirely new experiment in the Alliance and should prove to be a nice success.
been gained by Coll in previous campaigns before he entered the University of Oklahoma.
Page the first hero of 1927 valley baseball, Mr McCoy of the Oklahoma Aggies reserves this honor. His home run against the Oklahoma Sooners in their first series came with the bates full and broke up the game.
Read the Kansan want-ads daily
Victor Records Released Today
If All the Stars Were Pretty Babies
B. F. Goodrich Silvertown Orchestra
Jean Goldkette Orchestra
A Lane in Spain
You Went Away Too Far Lonely
Moonbeam, Kiss Her for Me
Since I Found You
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Frank Crumit
My Lady
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Bell's Music Store
Qualified by Experience
Bates Huffaker
for
Cheerleader
A year as assistant cheerleader qualifies Huffaker to lead the Jayhawker cheering section next year. Athletic victories depend largely on good cheering—good cheering depends entirely on the cheerleader. Rest assured that he can make the thousands thunder in the right way at the right time.
QUALIFICATIONS
1. Assistant Cheerleader, 1926-27.
2. Vice-president Pi Epsilon Pi.
3. Kansas Relay Committee, three years.
4. President Owl Society.
5. Football Editor Prize Winning 1926 Jayhawker.
6. Kanam Sports Writer.
"Compare the Qualifications"
NO VARSITY DANCE THIS WEEK
The management of the Varsity Dances urges everybody to attend the K. U. Karnival tomorrow night at Robinson Gymnasium.
Booths: 7:30-9:30 Stunts: 9:30-11:30
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Band Men Report Successful Tour in Spite of Rain
Five Performances Given on First Day Out; Iola Furnishes Large Audience
All the towns on the original schedule, Osawatomie, Paola, Garnett, Burlington, Cherryville, Independence and Neodesha were made, but at Fresno and Cuyamaca, they were planned, a train track and an operetta prevented the band from playing.
Jola Reception Best
The band members consider the trip a success in spite of the rains and were well pleased at the reception given them. People were interested in the band and treated it well. William Eright, '29, said, "Hall Kansas Hall" and "Loyola High." The band played on both programs, we were well received. The band members sang the words.
Iola is reported to have been the best town. Thursday night a crowd of 500 attended and in the afternoon school children were turned away.
No.154
H. Ralph Davis, cornet soloist, was enthusiastically received wherever he played. Professor McCanks relieved Davis at Iola and Cherryville, playing a trumpet solitry of his own composition.
Band Parades Often
“Mac” paraded the band at every opportunity. The first day out it paraded two and played three concerts, making five performances in
The matine program was played primarily for children and was lighter than the evening concert, although both were varied to interest audiences. The ensemble descriptive pieces, maps, selections from "Rose Marie" and a humorous.
Although "Mac" had not completely recovered from a recent illness, he was able to make the entire trip without apparent ill results.
University Student Dies
W. L. Johnston, c'29, Is Victin of Lung Hemorrhage
EIGHT PAGES
William Lloyd Johnston, c29, died at the student hospital Saturday morning at S. The immediate reason for his death was a lung emergence.
Mr. Johnson had seen having trouble with his heart ever since he entered the University, Friday evening. He was attending a kins hall, becoming very sick in the latter part of the evening. After the party was over, about 1 a.m., he went directly to the hospital before being admitted that day. A doctor was summoned at once.
Johnston near the home was at Wauntau near the Oklahoma line. He resided at 1315 Tennessee street. The body was taken to the Rumsey undertaking parlor. Funeral arrangements made until the arrival of his parent.
Entomologists Attended Meeting of Commission
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology, accompanied by F. Gray Butcher, c'27 went to Wichita Saturday for the purpose of acquainting Butcher with the position of field entomologist for the entomological commission of Kansas, which position Butcher will assume upon his graduation in 1934. Abercrombie and Hall formerly occupied the position, has accepted a position with the California Spray Chemical Company.
Doctor Hugerford also attended a meeting of the Entomology Commission.
--p. 9, m., F. C. nee, vocational beiru
central Administration building,
Installation of Y. W. W. C. A. officers.
Wednesday
With two victories and one defeat, the University of Southern California is leading the southern branch of the Pacific Coast league in baseball.
Powers Make Demands for Chinese Reparation
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1927
London, April 9.—France, England, the United States, Japan and Italy, it was officially announced today have reached an agreement regarding demands for reparations for the murder of foreigners at Nanking and the looting of foreign property.
The announcement said that it hadn't been determined whether the powers' demand, would be made to Peking, Hankow, or Shanghai.
County Clubs to Begin With Spring Activities During Easter Period
University Slides and Pictures to Be Program of Group
From Jackson
The County Clubs will begin spring activities during the Easter vacation, which starts Thursday at noon. The Johnson County Club has already arranged for programs consisting of slides and pictures of the University, furnished by the Alumni Association.
No other clubs have definitely arranged for programs during Easter season, according to Raymond Nichols, chairman of the Associated County Clubs, but a number of tentatively arranged programs are expected to be announced delinately before the vacation begins.
Committee Calls for Ideas
"Along with the Easter program, he members, and especially the officers, of the different clubs might well now turn to correspond with the seniors in the high schools so that they can get an idea of what is next year." Nichols says. "Letters or cards, personally addressed to the saints, will do more toward selling them the idea of attending and boosting their students other medium." Nichols claims.
The County Club executive committee is making a formal call at this time for suggestions and ideas for the work next year as well as the spring activity. Nichols says that the members of the committee feel that the stressing of Christmas meetings with speakers from the school made the meetings highly worthwhile and feels that much more could be done along with these Christmas meetings throughout the rest of the year.
System Is Worked Out
A system is being worked out now for the next work year which will enable the committee to spread the news over the state in the newspapers and in letters to those interested. The committee will help the high schools will be continued.
Suggestions will be addressed to Raymond Nichols, chairman of the Associated County Clubs, in care of the alumni and members of the secretary of the alumni association or Stanley Packard, public director of the clubs.
William Dallmann to Talk
Immanuel Lutheran Students to Honor Guest
As a lecturer Doctor Dallmann has had much experience and he is said to be a speaker of both originality and knowledge. He will conduct moon-day services in Leawworth and Kansas City, Mo., and it was in this connection that the local students could arrange for Doctor Dallmann's appearance in Law.
The students of Immunol Lutheran church are making preparation this week for a banquet which they will give in honor of Dr. William Dallmann, first vice president of the Missouri ayodn, who will speak here Tuesday evening on "Luther, the Liberator."
Doctor Dallmann is pastor of Calvary Lutheran church of Milwaukee, a non-profit missionary city, and is, according to the Rev. Mr. W, W. Steppwellr, local Lutheran student pastor, one of the outstanding men of the American Lutheran
The lecture will be given at the Immanuel Lutheran church, located on the corner of Tenth and Kentucky streets, at 8 p. m., and is open to the public, according to Pastor Stoeppel-worth.
Dartmouth will play Northwestern University at Evanston during the football season of 1985. This will be the first contact between the two universities.
--p. 9, m., F. C. nee, vocational beiru
central Administration building,
Installation of Y. W. W. C. A. officers.
Wednesday
Forensic Council of K.U.Has Had Successful Year
Kansas Debaters Awarded Valley Title: First Time Women Included on Squad
The year 1926-27 has been perhaps the most successful ever carried out by the forensic council of the University of Kansas, according to Prof. E. C. Buchler, of the department of speech and dramatic art. A credible showing was made in September and the Kansas debates were awarded the championship title of the Missouri Valley Debate League.
The year's schedule included a total of 17 intercollegiate debates. About every style of debate was used, including the judges' decision, the open forum no decision, and the audience decision.
Australian Demic Was First The season was opened on Nov. 2, when the Australian debaters from Sydney University met the Kansas team composed of David Evans, uneate; Marty Dickinson, £271; and "Chumbers" , £28, on the question of "Hombus and Its Effect Upon Peace."
"Resolved: That Congress should enact legislation embodying the principles of the McNary-Haugen Farm Bill" was the official question for the Missouri Valley Debate League. A total of 11 debates was held on this subject, and Kansas won five of the seven decision debates.
The first debate with the University of Missouri, on Feb. 9, was held before a joint session of the Kansas State Legislature in the state capitol building at Topkaca. On Feb. 23 the negative team won the debate with the team from the University of Oklahoma.
Kansas Won Two Finals
The two final Missouri Valley debates were held with Kansas Agers and the University of Colorado. Kansas won from the Angles at Manhattan, on March 1, and from Colorado at Lawrence, on March 9.
A post-season, no decision debate was held with Nebraska, March 29, at Beatrice, Neb. The closing debate of the year was with Northwestern.
Aside from the intercollegiate de-
bates, there were three important
campus events:
1. The annual speaking contest on campus problems, held in November, and won by Constance Nuckles meel's.
2. The men's oratorical contact, hold March 1; first prize, won by George Chimes, c. $20; second prize, won by Rice Lichtenberg, c. $28.
3. The campus problem debate to be held on the question of the abolishment of the Dove.
This week he Squared.
Since her year, Kearne has had women on his regular debate squad. The women's negative team, composed of Constance Nuckle, meekl Dorothy McChinn, uncle and niece Debbie Foster, has won two in二 debate—one with Kamarte Agricultural College at Lawrence, a no decision debate, and the other with a team representing Purdue University, Mou, which women won 7 to 1.
A new type of contest speaking was introduced this year in the extemary speaking contest which was held at Manhattan on Dec. 10. Three speakers represented Kansas and won high honors.
Next Year's Plans Made
Some special features of this year's forensic season were freshmanadem of debate, method of debating, intercollegiate extemporaneous speaking, campus problem projects, and off-campus debates. During the year a total of seven debaters was held before large audiences off the campus, which is an official record for the University of Kansas.
Women on Sound This Year
Plans are already being considered for having the debate square make a trip next year during which time students will be taught and universities in this section of the country. The tentative plans for next year's forensic season also include more debates on campus problems, furthering of debates for freshmen.
Officials of the University of Minnesota are considering Everett Dunn basketball coach at the University of Minnesota. Her role is the person Gopher mentor.
60 p. m. Westminster forum, Westminute hall
Calendar
0.0 p. m., F. C. Beck, vocational lecture
central Administration building.
Monday and Tuesday
Conversation.
Nehoud of Business day
4:30 p. son
4:30 p. m., Woman's Glee Club rehearsal,
4:30 p. m., German Club meeting, room 212,
4:30 p. m., German Club meeting, room 212,
Tax Dinner invitation,
Tax Dinner invitation,
Eutonological society meeting.
12.00 p.m., Easter vacation begins.
Director of Welfare Council Will Lecture at Y. M. C. A. Forum
Catholic Speaker to Talk Also to Students of Sociology on Tuesday
A. John L. Ack, director of the social action department of the National Catholic Welfare Council, will be the speaker at a forum on Tuesday, April 12.
In legislative work Mr. Lapp is experienced. He was in legislative reference work with Charles McCarthy at Madison, Wis. in 1906-07, and as assistant chief counsel in the Los Angeles, Chicago, during the session of the Illinois legislature in 1907.
Mr. Lapp was a graduate scholar in political science in the University of Wisconsin, 1906-07, and a fellow in Cornell University from 1907 to 1908.
Lapp an Educator
In 1908 he was assistant in politics at Cornell University legislative referee, and in 1912 he was director of the Indian bureau of legislative information, 1913-1918; direct investigations on the Ohio health and old age insurance commission in New York.
Again, in 1919-23, Mr. Lapp was managing editor of the Nation's Health; secretary of the State Commission on Industrial and Agricultural Education in 1912-13; managing editor of Special Libraries, 1919-17; managing editor of The Times, 1912-13; and of the American Political Review, 1914-18.
In 1919 he was research counselor and educational director of the National Catholic War Council.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Is an Active Writer
He has compiled many important federal laws, in 1917 the "Important Federal Laws," and "Federal Rules and Regulations," 1918.
He is the author of "Learning to Earn," 1915, "Our America—The Elementes of Civics," 1916; "The Catholic Citizen," 1921; "Economics and the Community," 1922; and "Practical Social Science," 1925.
Besides Mr. Lapp's forum speech he will also stalk to some of the clauses in sociology. The forum will hold in Myers hall at 12:20 Tuesday.
What has become of the five-galler but which only a few years ago was the distinguishing mark of the sensor engineer on the Hill?
The lawyer still twirls his cane and assumes a gait and demeanor appropriate to the importance of the wearing of the cane. The journalist still swishes along in his overgrown corduroys, at least while his other suit is on. He informs the whole world that he is, or wishes to be, a journalist.
But what of the engineer? Recently an investigation was conducted in an attempt to learn why they discarded their conspicuously distinguishing bead gear. Many different opinions were offered.
Various Reasons Given For Discard of Big Hat
One reason given was that the hats tended to give the campus an atmosphere too much resembling a western cattle ranch. Another ventured the opinion that it offered too good a target for snow balls and other missiles. Still another said it cast too heavy a blow and bleached him until he was unable to meet properly the viscosities of an curtainer's life.
Finally the investigator conceived the bright idea of asking some of the engineers themselves. But he gave up in despair when the first one asked replied that he didn't even know the engineers had ever worn such hats.
Speech Regarding Upheaval in China Given at Forum
Upton Close Says America China and Russia Are Great Nations of Future
The present uveival in China is only part of an immense movement spreading from Carie to Tokio, according to Prof. José Hall, of the University of Washington, who spoke at a forum Friday afternoon, Mr. Hall is perhaps better known by the Journalists' Association Professor Hall has recently returned from the Orient where he spent eight years.
"The three outstanding phases of this movement are cultural, political, and social," he said. "In Japan the social phase is to the fore. There, the leaders look forward to an international ecociation. China has not yet achieved such a phase, but in present dealing with political and cultural disturbances.
Wu Not a Militarist
"The Nationalists got their start at Hawke when Ww's own men deserted him and invited the southern allies to join them, because he pretested in standing up for the foreigner, in spite of the trouble made by the foreign ship owners which resulted in the bombing of the English, and the death of 500 Chinese.
"The yeur leader of the Northern army is more interested in tennis and jazz dances than in being generalissims of an army. He, like everyone else in China, was surprised by the Southern, or Nationalist, forces, who had been organized for 10 years, suddenly began to make bandy.
"This is the manner in which the other Chinese cities have been taken. It is the way Peking will be taken. The Nationalists have not done much fighting. Wherever they go, things are turned over to them.
"With the bombing of Hardware, the Chinese were not put in their place as the English intended them to be The Chinese demanded indemnity and an apology, and for the first time in history, they got it.
Chinese Demand Indemnity
"The National party of China is Bolshev, although it is not communist. Many persons do not understand "Bolshev," and Professor Hall.
"Bohkivism is a political theory of government which provides for one responsible party in control of the state. It has nothing to do with economics, and therefore may be communicative or equitatic, or neither, but economic party claims to be democratic within itself, and has no opposition nominee."
"The three main planes of the Nationalist platform are: China for the Chinese; a nation under the control of a unified form of government; and the growth of industrialism with full protection to the worker.
Pronaganda Organized
"The Nationalists have a propaganda artist, who made use of the organisations already formed, by reforming them into units of the Nationalist."
"The have formed the guilds, which are 3000 years old, into labor unions, and have taught the use of the union system to the men." Their other weapon is the boycott.
"England is纹绣 of bearing the white man's burden. She wants America, the only country with the man-power and money to do it, to take up her position and go into a war with China unless America takes the burden of it.
"For the last 300 years this has been a white man's world," said Professor Hall, "but this world is due for a change. The next 35 years will find China, Russia, and America as the three greatest nations."
Phi Kappa Holds Election
Ft Kappa held election Friday with the following result: Charles Keating, 128, presidant; Clive Bomer, c'29, vice president; William Rice, uel, treasurer; and Gregory Bucse, fa'28, convention delegate.
---
Okahama Relays Begin
Norman, April 2- more than five hundred athletes of Kansas, Okahama, and Texas competed in the fourth annual University of Oklahoma relays fire Saturday afternoon.
Chases in horseback riding will be conducted in the University of Nebraska, after spring vacation.
Chinese Free American Prisoners Held in Peking
Peking, April 9.—Mrs. Mildew Marten of San Francisco and Honolulu, and Willem Burton, of Columbia, Ohio, Americans arrested Tuesday by Chinese police on the charge of plotting to kill the guards, were released today. The United States ligation compelled the release of the Americans following the failure of the Chinese police to take action to obtain warrants for them.
Crafton Will Deliver "The Terrible Meek" at Y. W. C. A. Vesper
Request Made for Repetition of Play Given Last Year at Service
The almost complete darkness of the room gives the reading the effect of many voices, and the reader plays a comparatively incompetent part. The program will be opened with special organ music. Everybody in the University has been extended an invitation, men as well as women.
Proff. Allen Crafton, of the department of dramatic art, will read "The Terrible Muck" before the Tuesday, at 4:30 in Fraser Chapel.
The choice will need to be darkened and both for that reason and because the committee does not want the reading interrupted, they are ask-
Professor Craffon read this work before the Y. W, C. A, theeeper the week preceding Easter recess last year, and the vesper committee asked him to repeat it at this year's service.
Lindley Praises Paintings
"The Torrite Mock" in a play written by Charles Rann Kennedy. The play is particularly suitable for holy week because its interest centers around the cross. The setting is modern but the play itself in substance is highly suggestive of the crucifixion of Jesus.
One of the most outstanding collections of art exhibits is now on display for the rest of April on the third floor of east Administration building, according to Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Collection From Art Museum Is Now on Exhibit
Chancellor Lindley, in speaking of the collection, says, "I believe this collection will be of interest to every student and faculty member of the University. Professor Bloch is to obtain this exhibit."
This collection of paintings is a loan to the School of Fine Arts and University from the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art. Negotiations with the museum by Professor Blach have been under way for more than a year. It was only through the assistance of the American Federation of Teachers that professor Blach was able to bring the paintings to the University.
The collection of art is here at this time of the year to be a part of the Annual Music Week of the University.
Oklahoma Floods Cause Fourteen Known Deaths
Oklahoma City, April 9—Floods during the past three days havemen several southern towns, causing known deaths of 14 persons, the reported drowning of three otherg and unsecured property loss.
Waters today were gradually receding in southern portion while fears of flood took hold of the state's north central and eastern slopes, and watershed slope of southern Kansan, latest storm area.
Alpha Xi Delta Holds Initiation
Alan S. Si Aldea Bowl Induction
Friday, April 8, at 12 p.m. m. Tihinties were Betty Gilbert, c'21
Ohari; Harriet Reach, uncle_c', Paarsz; and Beuhul Teter, uncle_c'. Protection. Mrs. Mimio Doyle Coyle, Seattle, WA, national visitor to
th institution. Wash. was present at th initiation service.
Eighteen members of the University of California baseball team, including their coach, will make a trip 11 from Hawaii to island summer.
Chanute Wins Cup and Championship of Debate League
Pretty Prairie Is Class B
Victor With Decisions
Over Two Rival
Schools
By winning both of their debates in the finals of the Kansas High School Debating League championship contest held at the University Friday afternoon and evening, Chanette High School won for itself the class championship for 1926-27. Class "B" fell to Pretty Prarie.
Pretty Prairie Wins Twice
The debate question for this year read, "Resolved: That a federal department of education be established in the state of California cabinet." One hundred and eighteen-four schools from the nine school districts enrolled. The ing of the season, and the six outcast chimneys to Lawrence for the final clichés.
Pretty Prairie Wins Twice
The first defeat was held Friday afternoon at 1:30 in Myers hall. Kristine wins for a 1 decision.
At the second debate Lainan again lost by a 2 to 1 decision this time to Pretty Prairie. By winning a 3 to 0 decision from Eriksen at the 3:30 meet in Green hall, Pretty Prairie assured itself of the class "SPT" award, accusing the foul of the 1923-24 season.
In the first meet of the class "A" debates in the evening, the Chamuto High School negative won from the three judge votes to a 3 to 0 decision. In the second debate Chamuto affirmative won from the Sterling negative when two of the three judges voted in their favor, and the third judge title and the class "A" trophy cup.
The final debate of the series was held in the auditorium of central Administration building between the Sterling affirmative and the Concordia negative. Sterling won a unanimous decision.
Individual banks Given
The relative ranking of the individual debaters in class "A" is as follows:
First; Miss Margaret Bertinel, of Chanute, three firsts; second, Miss Pauline Hutchins, of Sterling, two firsts and a tie for first; third, Miss Darlene Anderson, of Chanute, one first, a tie for first, and a second.
The relative individual ranking in class "R" is as follows:
First; Harry Krebbel, of Pretty Prairie, three firsts; second; Miss Faire Voran, of Pretty Prairie, one first, a tie for first; and a second; third; Mark Jennings, of Echridge, two firsts and a fourth.
At the final debate in the auditorium of central Administration building George A. Allen Jr., state intervented on public instruction, presided. In introducing the speakers he said that if his presence at the debate would in any way encourage debating throughout the state he would be the best judge. He also stated that the most important of extra-curricular activities<sup>1</sup> he concluded.
Lindley Presents Cups
Chancellor Lindley, in the presentation of the silver loving cups given by the University to the winning teams, said, "You are to be congratulated on your efforts and the mastery of this great and noble art, and Kansas as a state is to be congratulated on the way doubling gone forward during the last years.
He further discussed the place of debate in shaping public thought. "Any public issue can best be exe- cased by presenting it as a joint debate such as this," he said. In closing, he emphasized the importance of humor in holding attention and recommended the study of the Lincoln-Douglas debate as a
The Chanute队 was accompanied by its coaches, Fayette Rowe, a graduate of the Kansas Teachers' College of Pittsburgh, and Miss Mary M. Egger, A. B. 28. The Pretty Prairie team rebelled, a graduate of Bethel College.
After the debate, refreshments were served for the debaters and their friends in the rest room of central library. A group by members of the extension division.
James B. Taylor, LL. R., 26, now county attorney of Wallace County, is spending a day or two in Lawrence on his way to Omaha on business for his county. He is at the Phi Beta Phi house.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Lance Flower
Editor-in-Chief
Telegraph Editor
Paul Porter
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Editor, Gregory
John Skerry
Sports Editor
George Houston
Sunday Editor
Sunday Magazine Editor
Frank Tiffan
Gertrude S. Severson
**Veta McMahan** Leo E. Bubring
**Dick Harkness** James T. Newton, Jr
O. Davison Desilah Skinner
Roman P. Herzog
Advertising Manager .. Earl E. Stirriff
Aust. Advertising Mer.. Tom McFarlane
Aust. Advertising Mer.. Low建华
Aust. Advertising Mer.. Mr. Mauger
Circulation Manager .. R. M. Dai
Telenhones
Business Office... K. U. 64
News Room ... K. U. 28
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Depart
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Law pence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1992
SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1927
A busy housekeeper who writes to the Star to inquire what all the trouble in Nicaragua and Mexico and China is about referred to son Bobby, who is about to get out of the grade schools, and who "in the age when he doesn't know nearly so much he thinks he does" and "in apt to want to run wild and show father and mother and the neighbors where they get off." And, in case son Bobly quite measure up to these qualifications, we further suggest that the mother might turn to the average metropolitan newspaper, which measures up to the standards very well.
OLD-TIME POLITICS
"How to get out the vote?" the question which is creating so much alarm among citizens of the United States, seems to have an answer in a comparison of the city elections in Chicago and in Lawrence recently.
In Chicago nearly a million out of about 1,150,000 eligible voters went to the polls. In Lawrence only about 3,200 out of about seven thousand eligible voters cast a ballot. Chicago's election showed more of the good old-fashioned politics than has been seen in this country in many a day. Lawrence's election left hardly a ripple on the surface, so far as a University student, one who was not eligible to vote; could see.
The old-time, whoo-it-up, hammers-and-slogans, fights and frictionless skulldruggery practiced in Chicago seems to have brought out a record number of voters. Just what these voters accomplished when they did come out is another question; but if getting out the vote is the thing, Chicago apparently has the right idea.
[ ]
CAST YOUR BALLOT
The important expressions on senior's faces these days is just a method of concealment of that unsettled void which is their future.
As usual at election time there seems to be a lethargy among the greater numbers of students. There is distinct life and energy being displayed by the principal interests, but among large groups of students who will be affected more or less for the rest of their stay on the Hill by the results of next Tuesday's election there is very little indication of interest.
Perhaps much of this lethargy could be wiped away if these persons realized how much they can and will be affected by the ballot box.
Of course, there are the usual council offices to be filled. Though the voters may not know the candidates personally, they should be informed as to the type of government represented by the men they intend to vote for. In the class offices the voters must remember that the chief responsibility is that of class finances.
In addition to these matters are several of vital importance to all students, and consequently they should be known if the vote is to be intelligent. It should be remembered that the Jayhawk is one of the largest business projects in student hands, representing some twenty or twenty five thousand dollars. The office governing the year book should be filled by well informed voters.
Also there is the co-operative book store referendum to be voted upon.
This is a proposed project that will affect the life of the campus very decidedly, and for an intermittable number of years to come. Although definite information has not been presented to the students far in advance of the time of voting, they should by all means inform themselves albeit before deciding how to scratch their hallots. Election is almost here. No time should be lost in obtaining information on the many important information. Get all the facts: from reliable and varying sources and then vote to the best of your ability, but vote.
Beethoven, dena a hundred years has been causing come Kansas newspapers considerable trouble. One insisted on celebrating his birth while another was short on spelling and so made it Mendelssohn.
SPRINGTIME
"Ding dong bolt, ding dong bolt; Hello there fellows, go to hell." Thus was the Hymn of Spring chanted gloriously and daringly by a freckle faced urwin who had turned the bough of a tree on Ohio street into a throne of his own making. Babbling with seed and energy, and in his rockless, carefree manner, he interpreted the meaning of Spring-time life to around him. Like the sheltered buds, his soul had begun to break the shackles of winter convention to hurt into something beautiful and free.
Yes, Springtime, the season of oath, honec, and with it new hepes and new life and new aspirations. The world is in tune with the joeys days. The swelling bode wails mervily in the airee. Robin redirect, the harbinger of the new season chirpa prays to his new-found mate. Schoolboy forget their leeches and their sweetness to draw of marbles and baseball and fishin'. Skeel cavens rumply in the warm sunlight that looks the fields and meadows. A juniper blue-fly dreshes乱 against him sunny side of a campus building. Campus plains are changing from a out of brown to a new blanket of reecnish hue.
Springtime has come. Wake up old ones, and get in tune with the world.
Now that Mr. Durant has started his fight on Henry Ford and General Motors, we expect to see light car given away as premiums with the i-cr created enrollment fees next fall.
ART
De Gladiette Bilson
---
Probably the rarest and best art exhibition that has ever visited Lawrence is the collection in central Addison, where he taught at the University by the Metropolitan Museum of Art of New York, and to have it here for the entire month of April is an annual privilege for both Lawrence citizens and university students.
The collection includes examples of the old schools, French, Dutch, Flemish, Greek, Spanish, Italian, British, and American. It is especially notable that there is an intricate amount of close detail which is characteristic of those old periods. On far more than back date on the 1620 school.
As soon as one enters the gallery, there is a feeling of being in the presence of worth while art, the expression of old masters whose tenious technique the modern artist has outgrown, but who have still cultured and quality about the whole collection that has failed to characterize many of the exhibitions here.
The portraits are of the highest rank. The picture of Mary Magdalene at the Tomb of Our Savior, by Jean Jacques Henner, with its simple appeal and deep expression is almost hypnotic in its attraction, and is most outstanding of the collection. Others of note are a portrait of The Prince of Orange by Mirabel Nina, by Morweidel by Morweidel by Morweidel, one of a man by Geldel, which has excellent expression, and several others.
Several artists have used landscape subjects with interesting results. A marine landscape with the cool tone of ocean water and two spring landscapes by Rousseau have vitality and color and there is a fascinating one of a night in the Cathedral.
A few of the landscapes, as well as a few of the others are rather weak; the Winter Light by Ochtman is insipid and almost entirely without ex-
The budget conference for Monday, April 11, are scheduled as follows:
9:00- Society; 10:30- Geology; 8:30- Political Science; E. H. LINDANE
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol VIII  Sunday, April 10, 1927
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Mathematics Club will meet Monday, April 11, at 3:20 o'clock in Room 201 East Administration building. A free speech on Friday, April 14, will be posted for participation at this time.
I have had two year's experience in stores handling books and supplies; for students; as a result I feel that I am one of the most important to profit in such an enterprise.
MABEL HERTZLER, President
I want to clarify two questions about the bookstore proposition: 1. List price is the retail price an fixed amount of money the store would pay profits to the stockholders because common sense will tell anyone that the local book dealers are not in it for their health; and, further, if there is no money in books and supplies this town would not be able to supply them with books or amplifiers for college students.
The Women's Glee Club will meet for rabattional Monday, April 11, at 1:30 o'clock in the Auditorium of Marvin Hill. All must be present.
Here are a few profit percentages:
text books, 10 percent; stationery,
25 to 55 per cent; felt goods, 50 to 75
to 100 per cent; pens and pencils,
25 to 35 per cent.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Now let's juggle the above figure.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director
BETA CHI SIGMA:
Dan J. G, Brendt will have charge of the meeting for April 11, as stipited by Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler of the Psychology Department. The discussion will be on the subject "Applications of Psychology to Teaching" in Room 3, East Administration building. C. R. GARVEY, President
GERMAN CLUB:
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA:
Campus Opinion
The German Club will meet on Monday, April 12, at 4:30 o'clock in room 313 Fraser Hall. There will be an illustrated talk on German Cities especially Munich. K.MAST
AND THE NURTURES SERVICES will be held Tuesday, April 12, at 8:30 p.m. at the Thimble Tea Room. Members are invited to be there promptly!
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
precession, and the Summer Landscape by Monchabon is too perfect in form to be interesting.
As a whole the genre paintings are typical of their period and exemplify the life of the time. One of the coffee shops in London has reproduced in prints is My Bunkie, a western American scene. Some of them are worked out in such detail that they have only the effect of a painting; they will bear the desired scrutiny.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Many visitors have already seen the exhibit, and it is drawing many spectators and exciting much comment, as well. This year, the common lychman can readily recognize the fact that this collection is superior to the ordinary exhibition, and those who appreciate real quality in art should not overlook this prize.
There will be no recital of the Meals Green Club Sunday afternoon.
There will be regular rehearsal next Wednesday night.
T. A. LARREMORE, Director
a little. Questioning a good many students reveals that on the average they spend in excess of $25 a year for books. Our average yearly enrollment, for the just four weeks, is 1,592 students. This gives a gross text book sales figure of $134,500 or a gross investigation further reveals that each student spends about $10 a year for supplies. This makes a subsidies sales total of $163,290, and at an average profit of 39 per cent it returns $16-28. This makes the subsidies gross profit together we get a grand total of $229,565. Of course
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708 Mass.
all student trade will not go to the cooperative, but the text book and a notebook. So, in order to remain conservative, assume that we lost $2,000 worth of profit to downtown stores; this would cost $5,000 on which to operate the store.
Now for the store expenses let's be liberal instead of conservative and allow the following manager (permanent), $3,000; rent, $18; sixkies at $140 a month, $7,250; insurance at $6; $20 per week. This given a total of $10,000 for expense leaving $8,000 as net profit. In a co-operative book store practicable from the students' point of view? Draw your own conclusion.
Panders
MARKET BANK
Clarence Higer
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
--if this weather continues that palm beach suit will feel good. Why not get it out right now and let us freshen it up for you, then it will be ready when the urge to lighter clothing comes?
Say Man-
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 333 10th O.N.H.
We clean everything you wear, but your shoes.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
191
S
A $2.75 Value
for $1.50
Direct From France
PARIS
MÉTALIQUE
MÉTALIQUE
Packed and Sealed in France
Homme au Glorie
p. XVII, X
1809
Packed and Sealed in France
Creation of the Master Perfume, Michael Pleville, in original containers from Paris, France.
An introductory offer that you may learn to know these wonderful creations.
One 3 dram bottle Parfum, value $1.25
One box of Face Poudre, value 1.50
Flamme de Gloire
(Flame of Glory)
Poudre and Parfum
Introducing
$2.75
During the week of April 11 to 11th you may obtain both at the Toilet Goods Counter at this store for
$1.50
Only a limited number for this introduction. Come Early!
MAIN FLOOR
24
Innes Hackman Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
Jesus is the light of the world.
1.
SUNDAY. APRIL 10, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THIRD
Kansas Quota to Be Fifteen at Gathering of Students at Estes
Women's Conference Delegates to Go From Forty-Five Universities
The Kansas University quota of women at the Eates Park student conference this summer is 15. The class will begin Aug. 23, and Sept. 2.
There will be students from some forty-five other colleges attending the conference. Such leaders are Dr. R. C. Brooks, a professor at Pomona College; and Henry Pitt Van Tennyson, a professor at Union Theological seminary.
One day will be taken off from the conference this year to give people opportunity to do what they choose, a chance to climb Long's peak, or brule, or follow one's own particular interests.
The conference attempts to give expert advice on social, political and economic issues. There is a discussion of the perplexing problems of the individual's life, camps and society in relation to the problems of other students. There is a study of the Bible and of interesting bits of nature.
Audrey Phillips is chairman of the Estes committee and the committee asks that anyone interested in attending the conference consult with her or at the Y, M, C, A. office. The expenses will be $75.
Brandt Heads Discussion
Beta Chi Sigma Will Consider Educational Problems
Dean J. G, Brandt, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, assisted by Prof. R. H., Wheeler, head of the dean's department, for charge of the Reticia Cinca Sigma weekly meeting to be held Monday afternoon; at 4, in room 3, east Administration building. The topic under discussion was the importance of Psychology to Higher Education."
A discussion meeting is held each week, at which papers dealing with some phase of psychology are presented to the subject. About seventy-five invitations are sent out each week, and at all times anyone interested in any phase of psychology is welcome to attend talks and take part in the discussion.
"Largely through the active interest of Doctor Wheeler, Beta Chi Sigma is one of the strongest psychology fraternities in existence," W. E. Walton, instructor in psychology, and yesterday.
No Action to Be Taken Against Firer of Plane
Rosevelt Lake, Ariz., April 9—Nation is expected to be taken against John Thompson of Phoenix who attacked D.J. Moore, which he destroyed De Pineville's slane.
Thompson said, "Aided by two friends he assisted in towing the plane across the lake to a place where it could be refuced and then left." "Colonel De Pinoque was saying goodbye to the people at the boat landing when I lit a cigarette and throw the burning match into the water," he said. "There were an airplane and an open plane and set fire to it. I knew there was gasoline on the water but didn't think it would ignite," he said.
The Men's University Cee Club of the University of North Carolina are to tour in Europe a month this summer.
Kraemer for secretary of Men's Student Council.-Adv.
Spring Furs
Satisfying the trade's demands with a vained assortment of spring collars and dressed up make it worth while buying here.
Kansas Robe & Rug
Tannery
Phone 255 145 Maine St
National Baseball Week
April 4-11
1 Baseball $1.25 value
1 Glove $2.00 value
Both for $1.98
D. & M. Sporting Goods
Ernst & Son
$26 Mass.
--phone 512 F. A. U. Building
In Society
Kapuai E.I. Kapuai held its summer format Friday evening at the chapter house, The Chapel of the Cross. She interwooed interviews and the basement represented a woman with an electric flare. The chapel and each dance was opened for a little girl. Ms. Illinois Biddeford, Mrs. Leverston, Mrs. Marnie Winston, were formed by the K. U. Stadiums. The team took on the kapuai's annual travel guest the girls
The annual spring party of Debbie Ullman was given by the chapter Friday night at the McGee Theater in Chicago, where it mixed with smiles, music and other après-prise events, the dress rises and the corpseion dances
About thirty couples attended the wedding formal on Thursday, March 17, surrounded with green floral arrangements with green flowers and the danced programs represented Kinter, wearing with cotton tights. Card table riffles were used to add glitter and the spatula were used to shave ice and the spatula were used to snip ice. The music was the muse J. M. W. Ballentine, Mrs. M. W. Ballentine, Mrs. J. H. Ballentine, Mrs. K. W. Ballentine, Mrs
The H. V. P. U. d corporated with an old elder to be the executive director, steering the division of the Virginia unit. The president was also the chairman of thecorporation of the evening. Hibernia Mills, associate professor at the University of Mary Washington; Michael Lloyd, lawyer at Stormleigh and Monroe Law, died in 2013.
Garden shell entertained with a spring formal Friday evening. The dining room was used for a wedding reception and wildflowers in a garden effect. The Sunroom, who shared the kitchen with the stairway in a manner similar to the center of the room. Retrochairs were served on the dining table. Mrs. O., M. J.udy and Mrs. Kirk Cole.
The entire chapter of Beta Theta PI gave a welcome 7-week day-even for the alumni Court and the teammate Towers, wave and welcome the teammate Cowley. The faculty alumni J. Bovinow, Prof. W. H. Johnson, Prof. L. Jeffery, and Prof. Bill Gomersley. The Temple law department Browne
POLY Delta Chi entertained with a mixture of the Country and the Western, offering the evening motive to donations, Muscle Carriage, the charismatic were Dean and Touchek. The charismatic were Dean and Touchek. Prof and Mrs. C. M. Shriner, Miss Fortress Heldman and Mrs. Melissa Birnke, Miss Brennan, Miss Larsura Rose, Miss Marion Preckwitz, Miss Pamela City Miss Elizabeth Marriott, Tuoka, Toman Pokos, Miriam Mitchell and Theodore Smith, Tuoka.
The Tiger track team will have a good chance to test their ability in group competition when they meet the U.S. Army's elite Union at Columbia Saturday, Points will be counted for first, second and third as in the dual meet system and the total scores of the smaller teams up against the Missouri track men.
Let's have a cheerleader with a pleasing personality. Vote for Joe Ellis.—Adv.
Used Ford Cars
1925 Ford Coupe, balloon tires, lots extras. Car A-One. Price $250.00.
1923 Ford Touring, Motor O. K. New paint; tires good. Ask our low price.
1924 Ford Roadster; new tag, starter and rims. Car runs good. Our price $40.
Fordor Sedan. New paint;
accent covers. Mechanically
O. K. Our price $225.
1922 Ford Coupe, Lots of
service left in this one, at
our price $40.
Others to Select From Be Sure and See Them
We extend terms
The Davis & Child Company
Engineers Dine Tuesday
The annual Tri-Kapano Theta engineering banquet will be held at the Thimble Theater ten room Tuesday evening, April 12.
Professional Groups Will Hold Joint Banquet.
The speakers of the evening were: C. D. Kouther, co-master; L. W. Miller, Triangle; C. L. Laughlin, Kappa Eta Kappa Raup; C. R. Gogabe, Theta Tau; W. Walker, of faculty, and Prof. M. Dawn, tri-Kappa Theta.
Authorized Ford Dealers
1020 Mass. St. Phone 77
Tel-Kappa Theta is an organization between the three engineering fraternities of the University, Triangle, Kappa Eta Kappa, and Theta Tau. It was organized to create fellowships among the engineering fraternities and to promote the general welfare of the School of Engineering
Students of California universities are invited to participate in a sling mile hike to be held April 16. Slings miles sounds like a long way, but there has been no ill effects庐ffurfounds the participants in the Come-Trip trips.
Ted-Kappa Theta of the University of Iowa holds an annual spring prgrgy known as the "Techin Hop" which is one of the best parties of the school year.
The original debate of Dimemore Alte,
professor of astronomy, and E. B.
Shults, Y. M. C. A, and employers
secretary, on the subject of war has
indefinitely postponed on account of
the illness of Mr. Shults. The
debate will probably be sometime after
the Easter vacation.
Would you vote for experiments when the experiment proved a failure? Think it over! Then vote for Joe Ellis for Cleverleader -- Ady.
--phone 512 F. A. U. Building
12:35 p. m. Talk, Trifl., M. B. Lefkowitz, School of Education, "Habits of Work."
12:35 p. m. Made arranged by the School of Time After.
Milton, GMA, orcman
Judge Typhoon
Louis Dodge Bank
Centers dales
Norton
Poplar
Kramer Law and Martinez Drummond
2. ...
Mlum. Cox, urpleplot1
KFKU
Never fade guaranteed. That's the time I've got you treed—Real Silk Paddock, 1133 red.—Adv.
Chance a Rose
My Caryle
My Garcia
Cummino Petal
Sturnus Gymn
My Mabher Yankee
Allegro
Mary My Mabher Yankee
Allegro
Mary Mary Davenport
Allegro
Ai Duvenne
Hatsim, Hihi, Hiko
Hitsu, in E Mine
114 k. m., Radio station of Cummino news
B: Kappa Alpha will honor its sisters and pin-sisters, Sunday, April 24, with its annual Sister day.
DR. H. K. BUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician, clinic or office
squamousomasitis,
180 West 125th Street
New York, NY 10016
Phone 412
phone 212 Main
phone 345
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Home-cooked foods in soluble assortments are featured on our menu. Dishes are prepared as you would have them in your own home.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Epu (Glasses) Unichristly
1625 Miss.
At regular meal hours, and offer parties let us serve you from our unlimited Menu
DN. H. M. 101129
Ovenless. Fitting lamp and specialty. Tests the cye, ear, snip and throat.
Phone 613. K. A. H. Building
Programs, Menue, Stationery
Thesis Binding Rubber Stamps
A. G. ALRICH
Office Supplies 736 Mass.
THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce, Secretarial training,
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send for catalog.
Virginia Inn
9th and Massachusetts Phone 932
You need ICE in April as much as in August
APRIL
J M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
14 25 26 27 28 29 30
APRIL.
J M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31 32 33 34 35 36
UNLESS food is kept chilled all the time, it will spot just as surely on a mildly warm day as on a hot day, but not quite so fast.
Whatever the temperature may be out-doors—hot, warm, or cool—your ice box is the safe place for food. Keep it well-filled with ice and you will be sure of an even, ideal temperature. Otherwise, in variable weather, your milk, meat, butter and eggs will not keep; and fresh vegetables will not stay fresh and crisp.
Tell our driver to keep your ice chamber full; make that hit job. Then you will get the best results—really save money.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Ice & Storage Company
Phone 591 616 Vermont
MyKel
corrective
DentFree
Ask Your Dentist
why leaders of the dental profession urge the use of tooth powders to paste...my MYKEI POWDER assures clean, white, glitterless gum. Your drugstress knows the formula
50c $ ^{−2 month s} $ service
Kodaks
$2.00 Box Brownie and up—also the folding kind it you wish.
Take one on the Campus Stroll
F. B. McColloch
Druggist
847 Massachusetts
Innes Machman & Co.
Charlotty, Dudley, Valence
OWL
For Easter and Mother's Day Miss Saylor's Chocolates sold in Lawrence only at
The GREEN OWL We deliver THE UPTOWN PLACE Phone 41
Say it With Flowers
The prettiest way of saying "long life and happiness" is with Flowers
Remember someone's birthday this week
931 Mass.
Wards Flowers
Phone 621
业
Let The
NewYork CLEANERS
do your EASTER
DRYCLEANING
Now
三
2014年
PAGE FCUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1927
Characters Selected for Latin Style Show to Be Given April 21
Two Short Plays and Interlude Will Be Other Features of Program
The characters for the style show which will be part of the program to be presented by Ma Tua Alpha, honorary choreographic fraternity, April 24, have chosen and have been practicing in charge of Lydia Wood, c.28.
The following costumes will be shown by these characters: a senator's costume, Kenneth Cornell, c27; a citizen's costume, Van Amster Dan the c28; a sheriff's costume, Ruth Challene, c29; an infant's costume, Maxine Witt, c22 and Mary T. Smith, gr; bride's costume, Edith Adams, c24; soldier's armor, William Bell, gr and Charles Sitta, c22; general's costume, Carl Neumeyer, c27; traveler in incarnation, Joseph Dawson, gr and lion in paterson, H. P. Jones, c28; woman's costume of the late empire, Maurice Morley, c28.
The characters for the play King Oronut, a premiere of the Greek tragedy written by Steven Leacock, have also been chosen. The play is under development and the characters are: King Oronut, Raymond Bowery; her husband, Charles Seitz; and a chorus of old men, Kenneth Cromwell, Nimoyeur, and Austin Van Winkle.
The characters for the interlude of famous statues are: Maxine Witt, c29; Twila Shoemaker, c27; Faye Faye Stops, c29; Milred Horned, c29. Some of the statues which will be presented are: Orpheus and Eurydice the wreathers, the discus thrower, and the Gaul shaking his wife.
The fourth part of the program will be the Latin play *Santos Populare Romanus*, a cone act comedy written by Miss Laila Lawerier of the Latin decem century, the cost attrib. to the cost attrib.; Manita Acilius Sura, a Roman senator, Keeneb Cornel; Acilia, his daughter, Magnie Witt; Quintin, framed of Acilia, Murarie Morley; A. Calgaryum Mirua, a young nun, Austin Van de Walle, baker, mother of Sara, the head of the sect of Sara, Amelia Woodward; Zoe, vestibula to Sara, Chathallona.
Stutz Goes to Dubuque
Meeting Held to Plan Program for Full Convention
John G. Stuts, executive secretary of the League of the Kauai Municipalities left last night for Chicago to attend a meeting of the program committee of the International City Managers' Association. Mr. Stuts will attend some business matters in Quebec the next day at a meet.
The program committee is meeting for the purpose of laying general plans for the fourteenth annual coalition of the association, to be held at Dubuque Sept 13, 14, and 15. Fre H. Lucke, city manager of Grapa Hills, Mich., president of the association, and C. E. Douglas, cit manager of Dubuque, will act on the program committee with Mr. Stu
The International City Manage Association is an organization of professional city managers. It was or gained in 1914 at Dayton, Ohio, and the headquarters were established in Lawrence in 1922.
Cab Reporter Extends Apology for Wanderi
The energetic cub reporter who was sent out of the Kannan news room last Tuesday with the customary pad of paper and sharp pointed pencil and orders to get a news story, and, as a result wrote up his wanderings in the vicinity of Potter lake, desires to extend his humble apologies to the makers of the "coordini." Undoubtedly he will be in the "fair damselfly" swimming ambitions, but the reporter had no such intentions when he wrote the story.
The reporter, being a tidal charm blossom, only assumed that the waters of Potter Lake were entirely too muddy and ice cold for anyone to swim in. But from now on he will never converse with her in any future direct influence to any young lady's desires.
With the deepest of respect and admiration to the makers of the "foot print," he extends his apologies.
Doctor Brooks Undergives Operation
Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, president of the University of Missouri, who has been confined to his home since last work, submitted to an operator at the University of Illinois for early Wednesday morning. Doe too Brooks was resting well Wednesday day night.
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
K. U. Entomology Department Ranks Among Best in the U.S. in Research Work Accomplishe
The entomology department of the University of Kansas is one of the most outstanding entomology departments in the United States with regard to faculty, equipment, and the quality of students graduated.
Much original research work is done in the department by the members of the faculty and three graduate students. The research work consists primarily in discovery of life histories; the taxonomic work takes in classification of insects, and often results in the discovery of species new to science. Taxonomic data has been distributed at a conservative estimate, 10 new species. The taxonomic work is based on the comparison of morphological characters.
It is hard for the average student
to understand what attraction there is in research work that causes the scientist to bend over his microscope, and then take little drawings for as many as 18 hours a day. A member of the department of entomology explains this somewhat in voicing the scientific workers' code, "We see the reward s in the achievement."
"The knowledge that one has discovered "The knowledge that nature has been indulged before is reward enough and makes them to take" the entomology worker said.
Telephone Company Will Survey Representatives of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company were on the campus spring, April 9, to start a survey of the telephones and equipment at the University. The representatives are S. H. Crank and P. T. Whittemore, both former students of the School of Engineering at the University.
Evidently the uniring efforts of the science workers are recognized as indicative of true worth, for many studies have shown that good positions with the government.
Never before have we shown such beautiful suitings as now. Stop in and look them over.
SCHULZ
The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Suiting you is our Business.
Read—Kansan Want Ada!
Once a week, every week, Friday
Bell's Music Store
VICTOR RECORDS
CONSTANCE
PALMADGE
IN
VENUS
OF
VENICE
Toulouse and Picau
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow→Tuesday—Wednesday
Great Comedy — Greater Romance — Greatest Hit, this
famous star has ever bad!
Comedy—News—Review
Shows: 3-7.9. Prices: Mat. 10-40, Eve. 10-50
Greatest Event in Kansas—Kansas Relays
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES Will Serve You Well
Efficient student government requires a leader with previous council experience. The Independent party offers such a candidate. The entire ticket is composed of men who have been actively interested in other student activities. Such men know student needs and how best to satisfy them. The Independent candidates pledge themseles to a program of progressive efficiency.A vote for the Independent ticket is a vote for service to the University.
Charlie Embree
For President of Student Council
1. Present secretary of the student council
2. Member of joint committee on student
afairs
3. Self supporting
3. Self-supporting
4. President of county club
6. Member of Jayawhaker Advisory Board
5. PI Sigma Alpha Honorary Political Sei
7. Religious week executive committee member
8. Executive committee on student friend- ship fund member
9. Twice winner of Jewett Memorial Schol- oopin.
10. One of the five men chosen to represent Kansas as a candidate for Rhodes Scholorship.
Earl Horttor
For Vice-President Men's Student Council
L. Served on K. U. Band for two years
6. Winner of first prize in State essay contest.
2. Tau Beta Pi
2. President County Club
1. K. U. Relay Manager
4. Self supporting
3. Sigma Tau
3. Honor Student
4. Self supporting
Maurice Kraemer
For Secretary Student Council
4. Ben supp
5. Debater
Joe Ellis For Cheerleader
1. High school leader
2. Experience in oratory
3. Self Supporting
4. School of Business Day Committee
5. Winning Personality
Council Representatives
College
Engineering
Robert Herzog
Arthur Hodson
Archie Dennis
Ernest Stanley
Kenneth Corder
Eugene Fleming
Ed Naylon
Chellen Cole
Merwin Dick
Clarence Laughlin
Millard Dowell
Graduate School M. D. Ballard
Law School Charles Keating
Medical School
Law School
Wayne Bartlett
Pharmacy School
Education School
Clyde Babb
Business School
Howard Rose
Fine Arts School Ray Lawrenson
Rice Lardner For President of Senior Class
2. Dean's Honor Roll
1. Member of present student council
3. 100 Per cent Self Supporting
4. Member of Missouri Valley championship debate team
5. President of county club
7. Oratory contest 3 years
6. Pi Sigma Alpha (Honorary Political Science Fraternity)
8. Y. M. C. A. worker
9. Vice-President of Delta Sigma Rho (Honorary Debate)
Lloyd Mueller
For Treasurer Student Council
1. Member of present student council
2. Organizer of S. A. E. Society
3. Self supporting
4. Captain rifle team
5. Active member in A. S. M. E.
Class Officers
Senior
President    Rice Lardner
Treasurer    Wesley Weight
Junier
President Jim Waler
Treasurer Alberto Kunner
Promoter Henry Hubert - Herbert Ibell
Sophomore
President             "Tex" McMukinna
Treasurer           Ralph Cochrane
Hop Managers        Harold Adamson
                Lela Gibbon
SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Municipal Association Made Active Member of World Federation
Organization of City Manager Is Enrolled in Associate Membership
The American Municipal Association, the headquarters of which is located in the municipal secretariat at the University, has just been notified of its decision to activate the Federal Government's Local Government Associations.
The American Municipal Association is the only organization in the United States which is eligible to active membership. The association of state leagues of municipalities is the largest association of cities in the United States.
At the third international congress, which was held in Paris in the fall of 1925, John G. Stuiz, executive secretary of the American association, was elected to the general council or governing body of the International Society for Social Psychology, which was established in the municipal secretariat located at the University.
The headquarters of the International Federation of Local Government Associations is located in Brussels, Belgium.
Mr. Stuts has also been notified that the International City Manager's Association has been carolled as an associate member. There are a number of municipal organizations in the United States and Canada which are interested in the variations are being extended to them to affiliate with the International Federation through the American headquarters.
Gen. King Is C. of C. Guest
Ft. Leavenworth Commandant to Speak at Luncheon
Gen. E., L. King, commandant to Fort Levenworth and of the general service school there, will be a guest and speaker at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce lunchroom Tuesday, April 12. General King will be visiting the military Training Camp at Levenworth this summer.
General King will speak on the C. M, T. C, explaining the purpose and character of the camps. General King was a former football star at West Point and may be remembered by some as an outstanding officiant in Missouri valley athletics 15 or 29 years ago.
P. F. Walker, then of the School of Engineering, stated that all commissioned cadet officers of the R.O. Guard and numbers of the Reserve Officers Corps are invited and urged to attend this huxbury. These men should call the Chamber of Commerce at Seventh and Vermont for reservations.
Dean Walker is acting in, the vicinity as a committee man and will provide any man interested in the C, M, T, C, with information concerning the camps and will help him get enrolled.
Flapper Style Is Passing
Feminine Silhouette Has Come to Stay. Says Expert
"As a whole, the flipchart tone in 'Custom style is rapidly passing and in its place a fonditure albums base has been added.' Our involvement was made by Mason Maron Stephenman, educational director of the Cheshire Salt Company, New York. Webbesson afterwork at 4190 in an office before the Home Economics Club.
"This new silhouette shows a distinct softness in its development" continued Miss Stephenson "and as whole the blended effects and cascades are most popular. Ebb,软 colors are used for the styling style of the cover, the most smoothly to line and flower reinforcement.
"The study of style as a whole may be compared to painting and the other fine arts. Lions must be studied; art should be studied, and attention must be given to correctness and careful selection. Unless these principles are observed, it is highly possible," said Mike Stephen. "There is certainly lacking in artistic qualification."
"As a whole, the field of color combination and correct style is a big one," concluded Mina Stephenson, "and to those who are capable of giving such advice, an interesting and profitable future is assured."
The University of Indiana has been granted an increase of $100,000 a year by the state legislature. Of this amount $100,000 is for specified items, while $170,000 may be spent at the discretion if the trustees.
Relation of the Crime Wave to Society Depends on Angle From Which It Is Observe
"Ir rigorous law is often rigorous injustice." Terence wrote in the good old Ronken days and in spite of the pride each man professes in the progress made since that time, especially in matters of law and order, the truth of this statement is still a source of great argumentation.
The great "crime wave" and its causes and results have been the topic of many a personal opinion for newspaper, magazines, and private explosions for some time. These opinions are found to be greatly varied.
In a short article published in the American Mercury for January, 1927, W. P. Ichm, Jr., has stated that "No man can tell even the number of age can law be either enforced or observed?" He also believes the dignity of the law is not as reverently respected as it was in the past. For though "there may be no mind on its behalf," he argues that the majority of its youth is no longer majestic. Who once bent the knee now tumbles the nose.. We have built a machine that no man can control. Thun-sholhot has been joined upon by a woman who says the mayor's mayest have been utterly buried. Ten thousand law mills have submerged America beneath their grist. No living man can hope to know the truth. No obiachs to do so is discovering only long hair can arm us at a half of bay."
Many observers believe that this dilemma of crime is caused by benignity with the criminal, as John P. R. Moore said in a 1984 year, if one may judge the future by the immediate past, there will be punished less than one out of every ten of those who commit serious crime. Other experts argue that these books this statement with an abn-
Chubb Will Speak Sunday to Baptist Church Class
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science, will speak on the subject, "The Situation in China," at the meeting of the men's University class at the first Baptist church Sunday morning.
The meeting will begin at 9:45, and is open to all who are interested in the subject to be discussed.
Hodder to Give Lectures
Others are firm in the idea that the main trouble lies in the fact that there are too many legal formalities which prohibit the officer of the law from performing his duty effectively. It seems that there is a great deal of "red tape" on it were, and the police technicians in law enforcement techniques in liable to suit from the criminal himself be be innocent or guilty.
dance of statistics.
Prof. F. H. Bodder of the department of history is to lecture at Cornell, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. The lectures are to be on western history, and are to be given to graduate students.
"Shall the criminal go free because the police have misbehaved?" A score of states have amused 'No—both must be punished!' Some have not unanswered at all. But another question is that to the extent of holding that evidence illegally secured cannot be used to prove his guilt." This is the material offered by a writer for "The Atlantic Monthly" who continues by saying that our police shall profit society from our own police shall profit society nothing in its war against crime.
Professor Will Talk at Cornel on Western History
Some of the preceding lecturers to this group at Cornell have been:
Dr. J. Franklin Jameson, editor on the American Historical Review; Pref. U. B. Phillip of the University of Michigan, principal authority on the history of slavery and the South; Carl Russo Fish, an author on American diplomatic history; Allan Nevins, author of several books on American history; Jennie Harnsworth professor of American history in the University of Oxford and now a professor at Harvard University.
Margaret Chadwick, c², Virginia
Belle Thompson, c², and Sarah
Kroh, c², "spark Saturday in Kansas
and the audience,"ended the
performance of Al Johnson.
However, there are those who take an optimistic view like that of Irving Bachelori who suggests that the criminal must be recognized for "we forget that their trade has a large and growing membership. The time has come when they need to be held accountable" vote." He despares of so much excitement over so trivial a thing and though he admits that "if anyone talks too much he may use violence, but most of us will know how to sympathetic with him." Mr. Bachelori insists—I like the burglar better than a man who deliberately wrecks a railroad or any business to get control of it. I like him better than a police officer, stop him the supply of beer, be it hard or soft, when winter is upon us."
So it seems that the crime wave and its true relation to society is all in the way you look at it.
Theta Bai Alpha gives text
Miss Frances .Best, national Theta
Phi Alpha representative, has been
winning local chapter a place,
A team was given in her honor
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Miss
Best has just completed an extensive
tour which has taken her as far as
the Pacific coast. She returned to
her home in Urban, III., Friday
morning.
Théta Phi Alpha Gives Tea
The University of Washington is to have a new athletic pavilion which will cost approximately $85,000. The potential occupancy by January of next year.
Want Ads
SWITCHIES, CURLS: Any kind of hair pieces made of your own hair, or hair furnished. Mrs. C. H. Sankson, 1316 Tenn. Phone 10365 155
LOST—Black petit point encumbered
pursue, containing Goodyear dividend
check. Phone 1811. 156
FOR SALE—Three excellent home universities for rattlesnake or those dealing to be near University. La Salle from campus, 1695 Rachelson 1701.
LOST: Gold filled Wahl fountain pen;
initials M. A. W. Call 2044 Red.
Reward. 158
FOR SALE - Undersword typewriter and table, 20. See Cutler at Kansan office or call 1856 after 6 p. m.
SantaFe
LOST: April 6 in gymnasium, a gold Waltham watch. Inscription on case "Spencer Trophy for Marksmishman,"
Rock Island
7 DAY LIMIT—in addition to date of sale
UNION PACIFIC STATION
NEW YORK
NEW JERSEY
LANDING
Most trains one hour running time to Kansas City—Topeka 45 minutes.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
Kansas City and Return ... $2.10
Topeka and Return ... 1.40
Good Going One Way and Back Another
-SAFETY, COMFORT AND SPEED-
-:- 20 Trains a Day Each Way -:for
J. H. Robinson,
Agt. Rock Island
Phone 76
W. W. Burnett
Phone 32
Phone 76
J. H. Robinson,
Agt. Union Pac.
Phone 75
Wentworth Military Academy, 1924." Return to George Berg, 1231 Oreden. Phone 2688. 155
COMFORTABLE room for rent during week-nds. Phone 127. tl
B.
MEN WANTED>: $160.00 for summer work. Guranteed every man accepted. No sample house to home visit. Please contact J. L. Connelly, Ekirkie Hotel Thursday and Friday, April 7 and 8. 154
LIMITED NUMBER students will have the opportunity to earn enough during first two weeks of the fall semester to cover a month's expenses, by after stating living experience to Box "2" care Daily Kansan. 170
FOR SALE OR RENT-Large house,
close to Hill, suitable for fraternity,
Call 1555. 157
APARTMENT for rent: Attractive, roomy, modern and private. Available at once. Call Mrs. Williams at phone 1871. 154
LOST: Paid of tortoise shell glasses.
Call 1161 or return to Extension Division.
Reward. 154
During a period of fifty two years of good shoes making, the daily capacity of the Walk-Over plant has grown from 20 to 20,000 pairs of high grade shoes.
From 20 to 20,000!
The merits of a product may well be judged by such achievements.
Walk-Over
OTTO FISCHER
Quality Jewelry---
Convenient Payments
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Andy,s Thimble Tea Room
Gustafson
Every Day, Sunday too, You'll Be Pleased at
Ku
Jayhawk Jewelry
"Built to Become an Institution"
1021-23 Mass.
A Pen You Can Lend without a Tremor
FARTHORP
BROADWAY
14th STREET
DUOFOLD
Parker Over-sin Duo-fold
For its point yields to any hand yet resumes its original shape
A man in a suit seated at a desk is giving a presentation to another man who is sitting at the same desk. Both men are dressed in formal attire and appear to be engaged in an important discussion or meeting. The background includes a globe and a painting of a landscape.
THE Parker Duoldpoint combine what you get in no other point—durability and flexibility.
Its "Permanite" barrel and cap will not break
This point yields to any style of writing yet retains its original shape. It is guaranteed for use in almost all formal perfection but for wear.
And Parker Duafool's barrel and cap will not break, though you drop it a hundred times. For they are now made of Permanite—Parker's non-break-able material that withstood such gruelling tests as a 3,000 foot drop from an airplane.
A.MARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Parker
Over-size
Duofold
¥7
This combination—the Parker Duofold Point and the Parker "Permanente" Barrel and Dot—is one of greatest writing instrument.
You cannot get such value in any other pen, at any price. Stop at the nearest pen counter and point in a Parker Duofold.
“Permanite”—the new Non-Breakable Material of which all Parker Pens and Pencils are now made—is lustrous, light-weight, and does not break, fade or shrink.
Pursher Duofold Penels to match the Pens.
Lady Duofold, $8; Over-size Jr., $5.90
"Biz Brother", Over-size, $4.90
THE PERSON PER COMPANY, JANEVILLE,
OAKPEN AND LUMBURGH NEW YORK-CHICAGO
ATLANTA • DALLAS • SAN FRANCisco
TORONTO, GARANDA • LONDON, LUNCHING
Parker
Duofold $7
Lucky Cove Fresh and 12 Year Point
Lucky Carve Feed and 25 lce test from
Duoloff Jr. jr $ 3
Lady Duoloff $ 5
Red and Black Cake Collision (G) - Vance Mark U, K. Pad, Olivia
0400F0103R
Parker
Allyza
John
Easter Parties
Kaw Valley Creamery
Let your refreshments be of Ice Cream designed in Individual Moulds of Rabbits, Little Chickens or Brick Ice Cream with Egg Center design.
Phone 820
Editor of 1928 Jayhawker
Don't Vote Blindly!!
Packard is the Man
Non-Fraternity
PETER D. MAYER
Non-Fraternity
HERE'S WHY
1. FIRST Assistant Editor of the 1927 Jayhawker
2. Editors Patenbury, Series 2016, iBookware
Editor Fritzhern Section 1209 Jayhawker
Science Director Section of the Club County 129-216
4. Kansas Reney Committee, 1926
5. Mayer in Journalism (Editorial Department)
6. Editor of the "Jaffersonism," C, M, T, C, annual, 1925, Jafferson Barracks, Mo.
7. Editor of C, M, T, C, daily paper, Jafferson Barracks, Missouri
9. Private Secretary to the President of the Fort Smith Wholesale Grocer
Company, 1929
10. Chairman of Summer Advertising Campaign for the American Radiator
11. It's his life work; it moves more to him than just an "activity."
12. Only candidate with work in the Journalism Department.
AND INCIDENTALLY
PACKARD IS ELIGIBLE, AND IS IN THE RACE TO THE END!
PACKARD IS A NON-FRAERTHY MAN and is sure to be absolutely unbiased in his dealings with all organizations. The logical man for fraternity and non-fraerthy alike.
PACKARD IS NON-PARTISAN. Both candidates are of the same party but party lists must be disregarded in this office. It is out of politics no party puts up a candidate; the dayshawker candidates or non-partisan dayshawker advisory board which considers more mills.
PACKARD ASKS YOU TO COMPARE THE QUALIFICATIONS
Vote for "Stan" Packard
THE ONLY NON-FRATERNITY CANDIDATE
PAGE SIX
世界之巅
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1027
Varsity Defeats Freshman Squad in Practise Game
Smith and Chalfont Sta at Bat While Swenson Gives Yearlings Single Hit
Kansas buts sounded a warning to Friday afternoon of what may be expected to happen to opposing pitcher Randy Johnson, who played when they played a large share in defeating the freshman team in six innings by a score of 10 to 10. "Twelve hits, including three doubles and it was the third time he hit the Jay hawker-fence butters.
Smith and Chalfont came through with perfect averages for the day. Smith's triple and two singles out of three times up constituted the best individual work of the day. Chalfont made one hit out of one official time at bat. He sacrificed on his other two trips to the plate.
Swenson Is Master
**Sweeten 1**
Swenson's hurling was amuse at both times and rarely has the big downtown looked better than he did before the run. Only one nit, a two base drive by Gulman, was made in the six innings that he worked.
Incidentally, Gulman was the only man to reach first base for the Fresh. If Swepson continues to pitch as he does before the third-inning, the leading burlers in the valley.
The fielding of the Jahawkers was perfect. The infidels handled savely bobbles. Money took over the field, and without any long flies that came into centerfield
Bum Uses Utility Men
Connie Bum uses utility men of his utility business to perform the heist. Stand, Krankhaus, Childi and Waterson were used in the latter stages of the heist.
Couch Davis' freshman team showed a decided weakness with the butt and hip, as well as some moments of the game. The pitching of Swenson was too much for the fresh
**warsity** AU R H II P O A
Krauser, e 1 2 0 0
Kramer, m 1 0 0 0
Waterston, m 1 0 0 0
Watson, m 1 0 0 0
Kriechman, f 0 0 0 0
Kriechman, f 0 0 0 0
Kriechman, f 0 0 0 0
Culp, sb, lb 4 3 2 2
Culp, sb, lb 4 3 2 2
Hill, h 4 3 2 2
Dahl, sb 4 3 2 2
Musey, of 0 0 0 0
Jenkins, of 0 0 0 0
Smith, sf 3 1 2 0
Smith, sf 3 1 2 0
Totals      25       16     12     10
Athens     18       9     7     4
Johnson    18       9     7     4
Johnson    18       9     7     4
Tomlinen   1b       2     0     1
Tomlinen   1b       2     0     1
Cobham    1b       2     0     1
Cobham    1b       2     0     1
McDonald   2b       2     0     2
McDonald   2b       2     0     2
Brendon    1f       2     0     2
Brendon    1f       2     0     2
Larsson    1f       1     0     1
Larsson    1f       1     0     1
Batterre    p       1     0     1
Batterre    p       1     0     1
Batterre    p       1     0     1
Totals | 20 | 0 | 1 | 1* | 1 |
The summary |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
|
R 11
Varsity 615 550-10 12
H 1989 800-1 1
Two base hats: Macy's, Livingstone, Chatham font good quality. Two base hats: 2, Holt Student plus. Double plays: mickeys, Secretary on bale, Swansea. Half hat on bale, Swansea. Half hat on bale, Swansea. Half hat on bale, Swansea. Half hat on bale, Swansea. Barratt; 6 bits and 1 arm in 1 position. Barratt; 6 bits and 1 arm in 1 position. Barratt; 6 bits and 1 arm in 1 position.
Competition in the century dash is steadily growing keener as the entry blanks for the Relays come into the athletic office. The latest is Bella Kearney, who won last year that ran second only to Locke in the Kansas Raves last year.
A series of Bible discussion groups have been started at the University of Tennessee. There are 20 groups participating, a group at each fraternity house, and in addition eightteen groups for the non-fraternity men. Last fall a successful series of eighteen groups operated.
--here and then take along enough sandwiches for the afternoon's hike.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
You can eat your 50c
Sunday Chicken Dinner
Yes!
We specialize in "to go" orders.
Regular Meals 35c
HILLSIDE CAFE on 9th between Louisiana and Indiana.
Registrar Will Attend
Convention at Georgia
Registrar George O. Foster will trend the fifteenth convention of the overseeing Association of Collegiate legislators at Atlanta, Ga., April 12.
The different sessions will be devoted to group conferences for informal discussion. After the group meetings the delegate will go for a complimentary automobile tour. This will include visits to the three member institutions of Atlantic and a trip to Stone Mountain.
The annual banquet will be held at the Henry Grady Hotel, where he convention is to be held.
Great Plains Physical Education Association Is New Organization
Meeting Will Be on Same Days as Rehays; Railroads Make
Special Rates
The Great Plains Physical Education Association has been organized at the University to promote clear living and good sportsmanship, and to demonstrate accepted methods of physical education.
Any person connected with or interested in physical education in an educational institution is eligible for membership. Any person who takes an active part in the work of the association, either as a member or as a facilitant any one taking courses in physical education is eligible for an associate membership.
A board of seven directors has been appointed and the officers are to be elected by the board of directors. The board in as follows: F, C, Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas; H, W, Armit, soon of the School of Law; A, J, Bryant, professor of economics; H, W, Preciar, junior professor of physical education; H, A, Lee, professor of civil engineering; E, H, Lindley, chairman of the University.
The association will meet annually at the time of the Kannas Ralayes. The meeting will consist of a program for the exchange of ideas on methods and theories of rule formation, and on rules of rules governing creators and courses of study.
Special rates have been granted by all railroads to those who attend this meeting, in conjunction with the annual Kansas Relays. The reduced rates will be one fare and a half for the round trip.
The work of Krauner, Jayhawkwarner, will be watched with considerable interest around the valley because he was the leading bitter of the 1025 valley cummins. The stock Kansas receiver will be up among the loading staggers during this year's early early season work is any indication.
The president of the Senior class should be able to express himself. Larder is in an experienced public speaker. Vote for him...Adv.
Thirteen Squads Enter for State High School Meet
Competitors Are Invite to Remain as Guests of University at Relaxs.
These entries have been received by the athletic office: Wichita, Wellington, Halton, Cherryville, Eureka, and Lincoln; these schools will come in class.
The 23th annual State High School Meet will be held on Stadium field Friday, April 22, the day before the Relays. Many schools have entered and many more entry blanks are expected before Wednesday, the deadline.
The schools that have entered in class B are Willisburg, Percy, Collery, Buringame, Ek Falls, Harveyville (rural), and Apponose.
Entries Received
The high school teams will be entertained at the various fraternity houses. The "K-1" club has made pilots care of all the competing athletes.
The events of the interscholastic meet will include the 100 and 229-yard dishes, the quarter, half, and mile races, the ultimate handball hardhurdle, put shot, puts, javelin, pole vault, high jump, bounp jump, and the Kannas championships in both the half马力 and mile relays in both the 56-yard dash. The 56-yard dash has been abolished.
Williams Aqua Velva
Challenges trophies will be given for those championship relays, in addition to gold, silver, and bronze medals to first, second, and third places. H.J. Huff, coach of track at the 2016 NCAA championship as starter and referee for this meet.
The schools will be divided into two classes. All high schools with an enrollment of more than two hundred exclusive students will participate in class A.
at Relays
In conjunction with the high school meet, the fourth annual junior high school meet will be held on the west side of Stadium field. Humboldt and Northcast Junior High School, of Kansas City, Ma., have entered teams in Honor Reuse, 129, Freshman track coach, will refer and start this meet.
WHEN you finish your shave, what do you do for your face? Probably wash off the lather and let it go at that. Here's a better idea. Slap on a few drops of Aqua Velvra, Williams new scientific after shaving liquid. It helps the skin retain its needed natural moisture—keeps it flexible and comfortable all day long. In big 500-oz. bottles — 300.
Challenge Cups Given
A after shaving -WHAT?
**Allies' guests in:** in both the high schools in which they are invited to remain and the Kansas Relays on the following day. These athletics will be the guests of the athletic department. Several of the high schools that give creditable performances in the high school relays will be requested to remain and compete in the event. This event, which will run is part of the Relays.
Wichita High School, which has won the state meet for the last two years, has entered a strong team for this year with the hope of winning its first state title.
Athletes Guests at Relays
Let an experienced council man handle the funds of the student council—Adv.
A MILLIARD'S
MILLIARD'S
T
Kulman reported yesterday for light practice. His shoulder is better but is still far from well. Kulman was able to run signals with the team, with the aid of a pad strapped over his shoulder.
Sport Notes
---
Coach Cappone eyes, which was cut in practice several days ago is much better, and he expects to be able to work with them. The mask has been holding the cut closed.
Cappon came in for considerable "razing" on his trunks at the dressing room yesterday. There was considerable difference of opinion as to whether the effect was due to the pattern or the shape of the "unmentionables."
Several members of the squad were outfitted with waterproof pants at practice yesterday, but it failed to rain sufficiently to give them a thorough test.
Proportional representation in the election of council representatives from the College and School of Dental Medicine was invoked forward steps in government.
Allen Raup turned out for practice with an injured knee. Raup hurt the nerve in his knee two years ago when he was out for freshman football, and was laid up for several months. The same nerve is troubling him again, and he has difficulty in straightening his leg.
type of senior officers elected will mark the class, Jim Smith and Wayde Grinstead will make it a distinctive one.
Every vote counts under the proportional representation plan of election.
PACHA CAM NEWS
Strawberry Shortcake and Fresh Strawberry Sundae
Vol. XI
Mt. Oread, April 10, 1927
Don Buckley as Treasurer of Men's Student Council will tell a can to the ball-case session of student governors to install some real business methods.
The zenith wants a qualified man for president and treasurer. Pachaenaean the two best fitted for the position on Mount Ouread. The
upper, has business ability as well as other qualifications. He is self-supporting, a member of the dramatic prominent journalist on the HILL.
BLUE MILL
No.1
A. E. HARRIS
Smith, Grinstead Qualified to Head Seniors of 1928
Jim Smith, candidate for President of Senior Class, has the qualifications that count.
WALTER SMITH
Pachacamae Offers Best Fitted Candidates for All Class Offices
Jim Smith has been nominated for president of the senior class, the class to remember college by. He is a distinctive, qualified candidate and will make a president the seniors will be proud of.
He has served as president of the College, he is a member of Pi Epsilon Pi and a good student.
His running mate, Wayde Grin stead, the candidate for senior treas
JOHN B. HANCOCK
RAYMOND NICHOLS
Pachacamac has faith in the student body, Pachacamac believes that student government can and will exist, and Pachacamac offers to bring student government back to the campus through a functioning student council. The Pachacamac platform—as usual —presents planks that vitally concern student government, Vital, progressive, constructive planks. Let's get back to student government. Here's the answer to the puzzle; elect a Pachacamac council which will put over the Pachacamac platform—
Compare the platforms—wait a minute, wait a minute. There is no opposition platform. Neither was there last year. Queer, isn't it. But, then it isn't quite so queer. You recall the absence of their platform last year. Well, last year's platform and the record of this year's council are synonymous—NOTHING. No doubt the stand is the same this year—continuation of the state of perpetual inertia. Sleep on! No platform last year, nothing accomplished this year; no platform this year can mean only that they offer another farce. Sleep on!
As President of Men's Student Council will assure the carrying out of the Pachagamaac promise "Back to Student Government."
2. PROFORTIONAL REPRESENTATION for election of college and engineering representatives.
Platforms and Puzzles
3. STUDENT DISCIPLINE by the student council—complete control.
4. REPRESENTATIVE CLASS OFFICERS: election of ALL class officers by both men and women.
1. A FUNCTIONING STUDENT COUNCIL: a council that will do more than vote money for council keys.
6. STUDENT CONTROL OF UNION BUILDING: student membership on a board of control for the Union.
5. TRYOUTS FOR CHEERLEADERS before they become eligible to run for office.
7. SUNDAY TENNIS: an effort to secure privileges of Sunday tennis for the University
8
IMPROVEMENT OF POTTER LAKE to make it "H!" for swimming.
Class officers should be chosen by both men and women of the various classes. They should be representative officers. Who ever heard of men selecting the president and women dating the vice-president of a country?
A vote for Pachacamac is a vote to secure Sunday tennis court privileges.
Students have to look through more than rose colored glasses to see anything worthwhile in the record of the present student council.
Pach Candidates to Fulfill Pledge to Student Body
Government to Take Place of "Horse Play" Style of Council Action
"Back to student government" has been adopted as the Palmerville shagan and men who can fulfill this pledge have been placed before the students to take place of the present facial offering.
Raymond Nichols, the candidate for presidency, has a wide executive experience. His list of qualifications proves that. He doesn't stand for the
Charles Haines
(1)
Charles Haines
as Vice President of Men's Student
Council will have a high annual output
of student government.
present style of horse play the Black Mask governing association is offering an exeience for its existence.
Charles Haines, an engineer, has the qualifications for vice president. He asks only to be placed on the council. Then he guarantees a return to him.
The secretary office will be filled by one of the few function members of the present council, Walter Freze. Mr. Freze is愈合病。
1
Walter Freese as Secretary of Men's Student Council will advocate a rudual change over this year's budget to want to see real student government.
hard working and has the betterment of the Institution at heart. An experienced man should be secretary and Freese has had experience.
A School of Business student, Don Buckley, is the candidate for treasurer. He will guard the purseings and money. He pays a monthly fee for the government.
Eight College, three Eengineer and one each of Law, Education, Graduate, Medical, Pharmacy, Business and Fine Arts have promised to "bring back student government." A vote for them will secure it.
"Back to Student Government
99
SUNDAY, APRIL 10. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE SEVEN
Coach Sees Wins for Kansas Squad in Southern Trip
Winfield Games Expected to Improve Players for Oklahoma Contest
"It is my belief that we will win both the St. John's and the Southwestern games," said Coach John Bunn, in commenting on the baseball trip that the Kansas baseball team played into southern Kansas and Oklahoma.
☆
"The object of these two non-conference games is to cement the squad together and to get each man accustomed to the play of his teammates in a certain way. We are prepared to cope with the Oklahoma Angles after playing these contests."
Coach Bumh is taken 18 men on this trip. They are Captain Livingston, Challant, Culp, Childs and Waterson as infiltrators Wall, and Watson as defenders Kraemer, Kreuzner, Brownson and Kriechauer as catchers; and Swenson, Anderson, Bloodthart, White and Lichlery as pitcher, Johnson, who has been considered as one of the best moundsters, has been declared eligible for the rest of the semester. Heidmann, a lawy, may be converted into a pitcher.
Line 10: Not Certain
There is a possibility that Conne Bunn will do considerable shifting if his lineup for the Southwestern game The Builders are known to be weaker than the Saints. Knemer may be tried at second base with Kreckman behind the bat. In that event Livingston would be played at third. Waterson or Childs may be used at third. Culp would go to first if this were the case. Livingston might pitch since he had experience as a hurler.
Comparison of the strength of the two Winfield teams is all in favor of the St. John's team. Coach Ed Smith of the Saints has a veteran team with a letter man for every position Teschulachia or Lohae will draw the assignment to pitch against the Jays hawkeres and will have a well balanced team that will probably give the Kansas squad a hard game.
Southwestern Squad Is New
Southwestern Squash Is New
On the other hand, Coach Burns
Franklin of the Southwestern Builders
has a squad of practically new men with few veterans. George Markey,
l speed ball artillist, will manage the horner opening against M. Orced aggregation. So far the Builders know much strength in practice games. The team has been fielding in ragged style and has been handicapped by rain weather, which put a stum to practice workouts.
Coach Bunn intends to start the same team against St. John's that has been considered as the vursity during the last few practices, with the exception of the pitcher. Anderson will probably hurt for the Kansans against the Saints, while White will be the choice to ompose Southwestern.
Play Sooners April 19
Swenson will be saved until the opening game with the Oklahoma Agents on Wednesday. Coach Bunn believes that Anderson will have had enough rest to be able to pitch the second game against the Sonner Agents.
Play Sooners April 19
On April 15, 16 and 18 the
Jahawkers will practice on the
Oklahoma Sooner diamond in preparation for the two games with the Oklahomans on April 19 and 20. The team will have batting practice in the morning and games in the afternoon.
Ample time will be had for study on this trip since the men will study from 8 to 10 in the morning and from 9 to 10 in the evening.
The team will leave Lawrence on Santa Fe No. 17 Sunday evening and will get to Winnfield at 8 Monday morning. It will leave Winnfield Tuesday evening and get into Stillwater four hours later. The trip ends in Sacramento, training. The squad will be back in Lawrence on Thursday, April 21.
The probable lineups for the St.
John's game are:
Kawaii          Pon        10
Mafrey         Pat        14
Mafrey         rt        27
Birth         rt        35
Chaffau        rt        35
Linliong        Ib        36
Kawaii          Ib        36
Kawaii          Ib        36
Kawaii          Ib        36
St. John
Chelsea
Kriner
H. Kroger
H. R. Kroger
Wilk
Monsanto
Matthudioss
G. Rosell
Tachatschula
Arthur Ridgeway, B. S. '92, who is now general engineer for the Denver, Rio Grande, and Western, has contributed a chapter to a "History of Colorado" now in the process of publication. "Transportation" is the subject of the chapter, which he into book form. He is the ucle of Miss Harriet Gilbert, in the office of the secretary of the Alumni Association.
Horttor for Vice-President of the Student Council.—Adv.
Jay James Aid in Selling Relay Tickets Downtown
The Day James will begin in a sale of relay tickets down town Tuesday, April 19. A meeting will be held with the business man of Lawrence at Westemain's April 15 in order to facilitate cooperation in the sale of tickets.
Initiation of pledges of Jay James will be held next Wednesday evening in the women's rest room, followed by a spread. There will be election of new members this spring. Officers will also be elected at this time.
Delta Sigma Pi Beats
Pi Kappa Alpha, 12-10,
to Take Championship
victors Not Forced to Show Best Form Until Game Last Night
The Dolta Signa Pi backtackler quintet became intramural champions Friday night by virtue of a well carried 12 to 10 victory over the Pi Kappa Alpha team in the final game of the intramural tournament.
Clinton, midwest forward for the Delta Sig, started the scoring soon after the first tip-off by grabbing ball and hurting a goal from near the center of the court. Another baserick by Kiser and a free throw by Beckert piloted the score to **2** for the Pi K Aa could get starred.
Delta Size Lead at Half
Delta SIGs Lead in tour
Field goals by Chaffant and Bent
Grasshopper constitute the
Graduate constituted all the courses
for the PIK A during the first infil-
lue with the Delta SIG's wary scoring
sine points.
The defense of both teams were superb the first half and grew better as the game progressed, as both teams were forced to try long shots which
The FI K A' awn in a better brand of basketball during the second half and cut down the Delta Sig' lead to two points with only a minute left to play, but the Delta Sig's wave over the net and retained position of the ball.
Loving Cums Presented
The Delta Sigma Pi team was by far the best quintet entered in the tournament. They came through all of the games without a defeat, and only in the final game were they forced to extend themselves to win. Their defense held opponents to low scores, but the forwards were rather errate, they always came through when points were needed.
Silver loving cues were presented the winners of each division, while a team of musicians performed wooden stand, was presented to the new intramural champions.
Henderson Club (12)
G. P T P
Morrison, f  G 0 2
Swinden, f  G 0 3
Snowden, f  G 0 2
H. Heath, n  G 0 2
C. Hearn, n  G 0 2
Total  G 0 2 4
P. 1. Equipo Psi (22)
DEK Kluken (1)
G-1 G-2 G-3
Woodley, F. 1
Lindsey, F. 1
Hampton, F. 1
Hamilton, F. 1
Huntsville, F. 1
Wilson, F. 1
Phi Kappa Pa's Take Second
The Phi Kappa Pa's won second
place in the tournament by defending
the Henderson Club in the consolation game by a score of 22 to 17. The game was slow and blister, as both teams showed the effects of having a bad pitching from Henderson Club had played five games in as many nights, while the Phi Psi had played nearly as many. Morrison, Henderson Club outward, was the outstanding star for his Oriole Woodside shirt for the Phi Psi.
Summary:
P1 Kaguen Aigua (10)
( GFT F )
1, Graeffel, f  2 0 1
Chalfont, f  2 0 1
Wallace, f  2 0 1
Wait, the spacing is:
1, Graeffel, f  2 0 1
Chalfont, f  2 0 1
Wallace, f  2 0 1
Herrison, g  0 1 1
Total:  3 4 1
Data亭馆 P1 (23)
District G F F F
Chuanglin 1 0 0 0
Chuanglin 2 0 0 0
Chuanglin 3 0 0 0
Chuanglin 4 0 0 0
Total 6 0 0 0
Pi Kappa Alpha (10)
Relay Notes
--thanks as to Doctor Allen and Doctor Outland of Kansas City, Mo. who is known as the "father of the Kansas Relays."
Jack Grover, famous in valley athletic circles, will again start the Racing Jack has become an institution that he has helped to respect his fairness and ability.
Della Mara, Notre Dame spinner,
is considered one of the strong contenders
in the 100-yard, dash. He run
second only to Lokest last year.
Our own Lad Grady is considered one of the fastest men in the valley. He should play an important part in the sprint relays.
Missouri has entered in every event. Coach Henry has a strong aggregation of track men this year.
Karma holds the interpolateur record in the quarter-mile relay. The record was in 1925 and tied by the time in 1928. The time was 2 seconds.
All means are being taken to make the Holiday the most enjoyable for both competitors and spectators. The holidays bring music in the country, Much
Kaln Made-to-Measure Clothes
830 to $40
Kansas Relays
Great Indian Runners Start
from Karnataka City and Topkila.
Twin Race! Trained by Nature
to Run Long Distances.
Fifth Annual
Ticket Sale Starts Tomor row Morning
PROTCH, the Tailor 823 Mass. Phone 575
Stadium Track and Field SATURDAY, APRIL 23
Chasing More National Prestige Annually! A Thousand Athletes — America's Best — Shatter Records of Track and Field.
Tarahumara Indians Fiaish in Stadium
"A Kansas Institution"
The "Lariat Tie"
$750.
Knute Rocke, Iamus football coach and referee of last year's Plays, will be present again this year. He is only in the role of a coach however.
Captain Doornobos is a favorite in the hurdles. His best performances have been over the 120' yard highs this season.
The new towers and the dressing rooms should aid the athletic department in handling the athletes. There are plenty of room for all participants now.
"Poez" Frazier will carry the brunt of the medley relay in the distance shifts. Frazier is in the best of condition and, weather permitting, should set a fast pace in the mile and two mile runs.
Fairchild, the Kansas Ardgie hardier, in one of the best men the Argives have had over the sticks in a long time.
1920
The Hankell Indians have been using the stadium track for the last two weeks. The Indians should place in the college class.
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
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The
Lariat Tie
£7.50
Cream kidskin
Black Patent
Black Satin
Ribbon
Phinestee
Either Spike
or Bon Heels
A vote for Embree is a vote for a president with experience on the student council—Ady.
VARSITY
Read the Kansan want-ads.
At Last In Pictures!
Tomorrow—Tuez.—Wed.
One of the world's creation love stories it bore at last in a film masterpiece! Lilian Gibb's greatest emotional triumph Sentenadu's stunners pounce on "He Who Gets Shipped."
Tm. JEAN'S BIGGEST FILM LILLIAN GISH in The Scarlet Letter
Comedy — News
Shows 3-7-9
Prices: Mat, 10-50, Eve, 10-50
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History
Languages
Literature
Mathematics
Composition
Physics
Psychology
Sociology
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For Particulars Address
Guy H. Albright, Director
The Garden of the Gods is one of many free city parks and the bockleye close to the beach in the degree. This liberal arts college of the first rank offers standard courses with fall credit during the summer.
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The Price You Pay
for lunch or dinner is of importance, but not the principal factor. The really important thing about any meal is that you enjoy it.
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265
The OREAD CAFE Run by Harry
A Non-Partisan Candidate
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
JOHN FOSTER for EDITOR
1928 Jayhawker
QUALIFICATIONS
1. A regular polygon with 5 sides is a shape more
5. Senior College Lawrence High School "Budget"
6. Providence Lutheran, Lawrence High School "Budget"
7. Senior Middle Lawrence High School "Red and Black."
8. Two semesters experience in printing, department of Journalist
7. Two companies transferred in printing department of Lawrence (also Formed World)
B 1981 LB (Harvard) 1980 Junior Section
B 1981 LB (Harvard) 1981 Jaywalker
If elected, it shall be my policy to be absolutely non-partisan in appointing the editorial staff of the Jay-hawker.
I Will Appreciate Your Support
The Qualified Candidate
[Picture of a man in a suit with a badge on his chest].
Bates Huffaker for Cheerleader
Bates Huffinker for cheerleader has the ONLY qualification that counts—EXPERIENCE. A man may have pep, punch and personality and be aggressive, agreeable and agile—he may have all these, but if he lacks practical experience nine hundred and ninety-nine times out of a thousand and he won't make a cheerleader.
Huffaker has all the above mentioned qualities and the essential EXPERIENCE, without which all the others avail nothing. An assistant cheerleader this year Huffaker's ability has been proven. He's qualified. And in addition to that he has a lot of original ideas that he will carry out as head cheerleader. Touchdown! Touchdown!
Experience or ?
PAGE EIGHT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1927
Fifth Sacred Concert of Vested Choir to Be Given at 7:45 Tonight
Program Includes Violin Solo Mixed Chorus, Quartet, and Vocal Duet
The fifth sacred concert by the vested choir of the First Presbyterian church to be given Sunday evening April 10, will be the most outstanding program of sacred music given by the chorus choir during the year according to D. M. Swarthout, to the School of Fine Arts.
There are 45 voices in the choir Mrs. C, W. Straffan is the organist and D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, is chorister.
The program will start at 7:45 p.
m. and is as follows:
Organ Prepdate:²
Contemplation                                                                   Saint-Savoné
Downtime                                                                       Invocation;
Invocation:
Chair Response:
Organ, Prayer, O Lord                                               Whiptling
Organ Officer;
Religious Ritations                                            Hailing
Motivate:
Mim Irene Pathey, assistant.
Chorus choir.
Organ and piano accompaniment.
Mim Ella Irera at the piano.
Crufts
Mr. Henry Berg Fui
Vildin Solos
Ame
Merre
M. Walder, Gadgetmale
Accommodated by
Mr. C. W. Giffen, organ,
Mrs. B. W. Giffen, organ
**Anthem:**
Gently Lord, O Gently Lead Us ___ Haesteg
(a capelina)
Chorus Choir
Ladies Quartet
The Long Day Classes
Balloon,
Generale Lee, 1st soprano
Lyndall Nutter, 2nd soprano
Generale Lee, 1st alto
Generale Lee, 1st bass
Organ and piano accompaniment.
Mixer Kita Bear at the piano.
Athen:
Inflammatis (from "Sibirsk Mater") Honest.
Min. Ivore Pobedy, adjecant.
Charges chair.
Orcan. ad.jipno officer.
Miss Ella Bear at the piano.
Benediction:
(No text)
Closing Response:
Pearce. I Leave With You. **Barril**
Organ Postcode:
Marche Sublimee **Callanta**
Fraternity Has Conclave
Alumni and Actives to Discuss
Progress and Policy
The local conclave for Delta, Kansas chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda is being held today, according to Vernon E. Knauffman, president.
Hornsby Sells Stock
At this conclave active members and returning alumni will hold a series of discussion meetings, in which the work presented will be reported and dissemination will be reported and discussed.
A series of reports on the present standing of the local chapter on the Hill, and of the activities of the individual members of the local chapter will be presented this morning. Plans will be made also for the national conclave, which is to be held in Lawrence next fall.
New York, April 9.—Sam Breadon, owner of the St. Louis Cardinals will purchase Roger Hormby's, 1,467 shares of stock in the St. Louis club. The price for which Hormby will sell the stock was not revealed.
Tennis has a big margin over the other sports for popularity among the women this spring at the University of Oregon.
The new girl's dormitory which has been completed on the University of Idaho campus will be dedicated at the commencement, June 6.
Announcements
Prof. H, E, Jordan will speak on the Mathematics Club, Monday afternoon at 4:30 on the subject "Momographic Charts." All members who have ordered pins are requested to bring money for them at this meeting.
READERS INDEPENDENT Vote the independent ticket for an efficient council.—Adv.
Easter Sunday
One of our large, fancy decorated
Easter Eggs would make a good Easter gift
Also home-made Easter Candy
Lawrence Candy Shop
713 Massachusetts St.
The co-operative bookstore plan has many supporters as well as many who oppose it, according to information gleaned by the Kanan inquiring reporter. But more than both factions put together are the hundreds who know nothing about the plan and have not given it a thought.
Inquiring Reporter Gathers Opinion of Students Concerning K. U. Co-operative Bookstore
The first ten students asked disclosed that five of them had never board of the plan, three thought it might work and two more were strongly opposed to the plan. The men who opposed were afraid graft would keep in and those in favor thought it lower the prices new paid for books.
Other campus opinions of those asked at random are as follows: Winton Mohbacher: "The idea is to get the price an near to the cost basis as possible and insure efficient management. The manager's salary management not put forward returned to the stockholder. Keep it out of politics."
Tom McFarland: "Many examples cited are not run by students, as a matter of fact, but by faculty members and business men. The 'dividends' sound good, but will there be dividends? We may have to pay out the dividends. Katherine Sidley: 'It's a good idea if it will lower the cost of books.' Dean P. F. Walker: "The co-operative bookstore at Maine is successful but it is situated on the campus which is 10 miles from the nearest bookstore and there is no competition. I won a stockholder at Barnes & Noble in several dividends. I don't think the plan is a good one."
Eugene Buchanan: "The bookstore
St. Benedict's Will Build
St. Benedict's Will Build Archichon, April 9—Construction will be commenced this week on five new buildings at St. Benedict's College officials of the institution announced today. The structure will be created on the northeast section of the campus and will cost $1,000,000.
The pre-school clinic work in the Lawrence schools, in which several University students are assisting Dy. Florence Sherbon, of the department and the universities here, has been postponed until the end of seasons is past.
The independent ticket has proportional representation of non-fraternity men.—Adv.
and try our
35c Plate Lunches and
50c Suppers
after you get here
Hike Out to BROADVIEW INN
The special Broadway Imm carmel rolls and fudge cake are served at all times; also home made preserves and jello.
idea was in operation at Lake Forest Academy where I attended. It seemed to have some graft connected with it, and the books were as high as ever." Rumina will work if not corrupted by graft. Rumina Funk: "The one at Colorado University is a big success and a saving to students. Should be one."
Why eat at some stufy eating place when you can enjoy your meals 'mid the beauties of nature?
Raymond Nichols: "On the face of it, the idea looks like a good one, but I doubt if there is one person in ten at the University who is well enough informed about the matter to cast an intelligent voice on it. The students are occupied by student voters, it ought to receive more publicity and more reasons advanced for against it. I am not opposed to the plan, but I do think everyone ought to be better informed about it." Elert Scott "I am not against one idea, but students are not well informed about the plan to vote intelligently on it."
Prof. Stuart A. Queen: "I'm for it. Such a plan was successful at the University of Southern California." The program is if kept out of politics and operated by one or two salaried managers would be successful. I doubt any other system, however. The cooperative bookstore might lower
Dean Arantt: "Such a plan takes a good deal of money and a good deal of experience."
Alice Carter: "I am in favor of the plan and I have seen it in successful operation in several places. I am confident that the enterprise centrally upon capable management."
Guy Graves: "It will be another tashout like the Commons."
We invite comparison Quality — Finish Comfort Prices no higher
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17 West 9th
I
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Chinese Fire on British Ship
London, April 9—I heavy rifle rife
shrapnel fire was directed against
the British destroyer Veteran 15 miles
down Chekling, the admiralty announced today. "The Veteran," he added, "does not fire our nose fire from her main battery and disabled one Chinese gun." There were no British casualties.
(United Press)
Your Dealer has them.
Populize a 'boy's school for Americans near Paris, France, have succeeded in making a miniature likeness of the world. Covering several million square feet on river and canal rivers and lakes, miniature railroads, cost were estimated at 1,500,000 francs.
The independent party agree with the Pachencinn party that qualifications count. Do compare them—Adv.
Read the Kansan daily.
Star Cars
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Extra Busses
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Round Trip to
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New Depot Bowersock Building
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Extra Busses
Little hats that hug the head closely. The closer they fit, the smarter they are.
Easter Millinery
See them at
Hartwell & Grandstaff Millinery 827 Massachusetts St.
We have JOHNSTON'S and WHITMAN'S Easter Candy Specials
Take a box home for the folks
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass. Phone 678
Stop in on your way home.
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These suits are the particular favorite of men who want something out of the ordinary.The woolens are luxurious.A large percentage of them were loomed expressly for Society Brand. The tailoring is faultless. You'll instantly recognize that as well as the surpassing excellence of the Society Brand cut. We offer these suits in a variety of patterns and colors sufficiently comprehensive to satisfy the tastes and desires of men
who refuse to be satisfied with the commonplace.
Other Suits at $35 $38 $45 and up to $60
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Attend the Kansas Relays April 23
FAIN
LYE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
No.155
Voters to Decide Candidates' Fate at Polls Tuesday
Two Voting Restriction Are Removed; Ballots Come in Three Divisions
Everything is in readiness for the men's election tomorrow and it was announced today that the polls would
open alice a'd'clock *lun* not box now 5 'lockoond' two changes have been made, we vote this year; every student will vote regardless of where his fees have been paid, and unclassified students may vote in the school in which they are enrolled. They will not be allowed to vote for class officers however.
Three ballots will be given out One for the Jayhawker offices, another for the main ticket composed of the student council officers, cheerleader, and the referendum on the co-ordination scheme, and a third for the class officers.
In order for an unclassified student to vote for class officers, he must first obtain a classification slip from the registrar's office.
Three Ballots Issued
Present freshmen will vote on sophomore class offices, sophomores for junior offices, and Juniors for senior offices will vote for the main ticket only.
A revised directory of all new students and classifications of all students has been obtained from the registrar and these lists will be at the register.
Pulling Places Announced
Poll will be located at the following buildings and schools will vote as listed below:
Green hall: Schools of Law, Education, and Graduate School.
Chemistry building: Schools o Pharmacy and Medicine. .
Central Administration: Schools of Fine Arts, Business, and Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Marvin hall: School of Engineer ing.
Students will be given their various class ballots at the poll of their particular school. There will be two sets of polls in the Administration building at which students will vote at each time. This is done to relieve congestion.
Soviets to Retain Consuls
EIGHT PAGES
Russian Government Says No Break With China
(Alated Press)
Moscow, April 11.—Soviet Russia will retain corollary contact with the Northern Chinese government despite her withdrawal of her embassy staff from Peking it was emphatically announced by Premier Rykoff charging that the powers were attempting to foment a new world war.
"The great powers interested in China intended that the seizure of the Soviet ambassade in Peking would be the prelude to a new world war which the Soviet government is trying to avoid." he said.
The Soviet government took pains not to refer any "rupture" in its note, the Chinese mission here and nouncing that the Russian, Bassanovic, had abashed the absence of the ambassador had been recalled. It was made clear that the Soviet government regarded the raid on the embassy at Feking and picketing of the Shanghai consultative powers to throw Russia into a war.
Premier Rykoft specifically mentioned Great Britain and Italy as being among the countries to which an attempt to cause a quarrel between the Soviet and China.
Dean Lawson to Speak on "How Insects Sing"
Dr. P. R. Lawson assistant Dean of the College and professor in the department of entomology will speak over WDFA, Monday at 6 p. m. on the school of the air program. His subject will be "How Ies Sing."
The different members of the department of entomology are giving a series of lectures on the school of the air programs. Dr. H, B. Hungerford spoke last Monday, Doctor Lawson will also speak next Monday, and Ms. Tucker will be speaking later. These same lectures are repeated over FKU Thursday noon.
Nanking May Be Capital for Cantonese Force
(United Press)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1927
Washington, April 11 — Cantonese forces in China plan to make Nanking their capital, according to navy advice today from Admiral H. H. Hough, commander of the United States Yangtze patrol.
Hough quoted the Chinese papers as reporting Yang Chow occupied by Marshal Sun's northern forces which had severely defeated the Cantonese.
n that sector. He also confirme
everses of the Cantonese at Pengpu.
Chi Omega Is Awarded First Prize for Booth at Seventh Karnival
Alpha Chi Omega Stunt Judged
Best; Total Receipts
Amount to $770
The seventh annual K. U. Karnival closed its doors Saturday night on a successful evening's entertainment, at the $200 of $80 less than that for 1920.
The business office reports the total receipts to be $770.58. The downstairs booths took in $430, while the stunts which were held up住院s in the gymnasium, took in $540. Last year the downstairs booths took in $208, while the stunts brought receipts of $228.
Chi Omega was awarded first prize for the best booth. It was called "Galaxy of 1900." Kappa Alpha Theta, with "La Boutique," and Gamma Phi Beta with "As Ask Me to Meet" were awarded honorable mention.
The prize for the best stunt was awarded to Alpha Chi Omega carrying out a program of "In Ye Good Old Days," Pi Upsilon with their "Tony Sarg's Marionettes," and Delta Theta with "Dreamy Dungeon Days" were awarded honorable mention.
Prof, C. F. Kent awarded the prizes which were silver loving cues Professor Kent, Miss Margaret Anderson and Miss Elizabeth Megna
Ted Coffin, c'28, and Moyne Rice c'27, were in charge of the Karnival
Churchill Raps Treasury
Chancellor Details Bad Feature in Commons Speech
(United Press)
London, April 11—Chancellor of the Exchequer, Winston Churchill, today detailed the unfavorable conditions of the treasury in a budget speech which announced dramatic measures to relieve the tremendously big burden of the British tax paper where it was possible to do so.
Speaking before a crowded House of Commons and a country anxiously awaiting his word he announced that the government did not propose to allow the use of the force obtained to safe guard the post-war transition to a gold standard.
Churchill impressively counted the cost of a general strike and the coal strike which began a few days more than a year ago and whose injury was worse. He said they were very deep, deeper than many of us are willing to persuade ourselves."
"The minister of transporta, the department of mines, and the department of overseas," Churchill said during current financial year."
Miss Lawler to Speak at Association Meeting
Prof. A. T. Walker and Miss Lillian Lawer of the Latin and Greek departments will attend a meeting of the classical association during the Easter vacation at Ann Arbor, Mich., on May 23rd. The association, and is editor of the classic publication, which the association issues periodically. Miss Lawer will speak on "The Easter Dances at Megara" which is a small town in northeastern Iowa every year, the Greek women perform dances which are said to be directly descended from the ancient Greek dances. Miss Lawer witnessed these dances last year, and secured material for the foundation of ben
Selling milk has proved to be a profitable business at Texas Technical College. Each student who dishes to do so is given a part of the college dairy barn in which he can keep his favorite cow.
Star Performers All Over Country Train for Relays
McGinnis of Wisconsin and Shepherd, Texas, Are Among Crack Entrants
Nearly a thousand track and field stars of many universities and colleges are working out daily in preparation for their clash in seventeen relay races and nine special events for individuals in the fifth annual Kansas Relays. The crack performers of the Western Conference and from the South and far West will get into action in the Kansas games.
Shepherd of Texas, winner of the high jump last year at 6 feet 4 inches, will be a favorite in that event but will not compete. McGinnis of Wisconsin, McGinnis, the Wisconsin snip track captain, won the individual championship in the Illinois Relays this year and is considered one of outstanding men in the Middle West.
Broad Jump Champion Entered |
"Bob" Stephens of Nebraska, the indoor champion in the broadjump, will meet stars like Simon of Illinois, Lancaster of Missouri, and a score of 24 are jumping near 24 feet or better.
Lyons, Illinois weight man, has been cleaning up all the events to date and will reign a favorite at Kansas.
"Bab!" Cubel of town, anchor man on the crash mile relay team, is one of the best quarter-milers in the middle West and will help his team in their attempt to repeat in the milk relay. The Iowaans have been victorious in this event in three out of four years at the Kansas Relays.
Thornhill Enters Weggis
Lively competition is expected in the pole vault. Performers here have always gone 15 feet or more in this event, promising much more. Dreemeguel of Northwestern is the outstanding man from the Western Conference, Pots, Oklahoma, Wiresig, Nebraska, and Lancaster, Missouri, all in the Missouri Valley Conference.
Thorphill Enters Weights
Thernibil of Kansas is expected to show something in the Relays. The big weight man should place in the shot and discus. Peter will be the Kansas entrant in the broad jump. A bad ankle and stone bruises have kept him from jumping but he will out all during the Easter vacation.
"Poco" Frazier will be entered in the 3,000 meter run. He stands a wonderful chance of winning that event, according to previous records.
Good luck, special!
The team is back and the stadium field are being conditioned by a score of workers who are working every day on the oval. Fresh cinders are being put down and rolled. The Kansas track is one of the fastest in the country and, weather permitting, should be in wonderful condition.
Good Track Expected
Only warm weather can save the field from being soggy but there is no immediate danger.
Narrowly Avert Collapse of Disarmament Group
The recent rain have not caused any damage but have tended to harden and get the track. This fact will make a lot of sunshine, will put it in fine shape.
That they would rather appreciate ancient heirographics, than attempt to read the handwriting of the average college student is in the decision of the professors at the University of Toronto.
Geneva, April 11.—Collapse of the League of Nations National Disarmament Commission, threatening for a time today when England rejected the French formula for naval limitations, was believed to have been overestimated. The French's proposals were widely supported in other quarters. The break became imminent when Viscount Cecil, speaking for England, rejected the French suggestion that naval armaments be limited by total tonnage instead of by classes of ships. The discussion revolved around Paris and Geneva, but further naval seduction and Coe insisted that the French should defer presenting their program until the Coolidge Conference met.
(United Press)
Washington, April 11—Minnesota law prohibiting dairies from buying and selling milk products at different prices in different localities is unconstitutional, the United States Supreme court decided today.
Wire Flashes United Press
--for Freshmen
New York, N. Y., April 11—Titanian portrait of a famous duke, duke of Ferrari, husband of the famed Laceira, has been purchased by the Metropolitan Museum. The painting for centuries was lost and discovered in Paris a year ago be regarded as the initial purchase made from bequest to the museums. The request estimated at between 29 to 30 million dollars. The purchase price was not made public but recent sales of the master have been in the neighborhood of 21 million and it is being more or less near that sum.
Y. W, C. A. to Choose Next Year's Members of Big Sister Groups
Upperclass Women Will Plan
Entertainment and Help
for Freshmen
There will be about one hundred big sisters formed from the members of next year's upperclassman, sophomores, junior and seniors. Each upperclassman will have charge of three or four freshmen.
The big sister group for next year, which is sponsored by the Y. W. C. A, will be formed within the next few weeks, according to Harriet Cowles in charge of the Big Sister work.
The Y, W, C, A. will have charge of the opening affairs of the coming school year for the new women. The first social events include the teex for the new women and the Y, W, C, A, and Y, M, C, A, mixer. In the past there has been a tea or a chocolate every day for the first few days during registration. The delirious plums were eaten in the early year, but, according to Miss Cowes there will not be much change from last year's program.
Plans have been in the past that assignments of little sisters have been made in the summer time as soon as the registration begins. Each older girl is expected to write to her litter companion during the summer amos to "help her get started."
The committee has asked that any woman who would be interested in the big sister movement leave her name with the chairman of the committee, or at Henley house before the Easter recess. The big sisters will be divided into groups of eight or ten and will work in the smaller groups.
R. O. T. C. Is Entertained
Local Unit Also Presents Stunt at Kansas City
A pontoon bridge built across Convention hall in ten minutes was one of the statues of R. O, T. C, and W. O. In April 2014, the Kansas City Saturday evening.
bugle and drum corps under Thomas O'Brien, c28, also gave a demonstration. H, E. Ruple, c27, was of the construction of the bridge. Marjorie Staunfer, c27, honorary colonel was presented to the convention.
Funnerities at the Colorado Agricultural college put a ban on coralades an one item to help cut expen
About fifty men from the local R. O. T. C., were guests at the circus, which is staged each year by the R. O. T. C. and Kansas City. The military units of Wentworth and Kemper academies and of Kansas and Missouri universities took part in the circus. M. U. Gillman and Wentworth demonstrated the use of a 37 mm, gun. The Kansas City high school students consisted principally of girls and formations. A dance of girls and girls of the Kansas City high schools.
...
No Kansans During Easter Vacation
Easter vacation starts at noon, Thursday, April 14th.
Wednesday night's Kansas will be the last before Easter.
noon, Thursday, April 14th.
Wednesday, April 15th, Kuyuru
Wednesday night's Reunion will be the last before Easter. Publication will be resumed Tuesday April 10th
Tuesday, April 10th
Conrad McGrew Recital to Be at 8 This Evening
Conrad McGrew, violinist, fa27 will give his senior reception at S. p.m. this evening in Friar chapel. McGrew is a pupil of Wadjemal Geleh. He has been the chairperson of Dean, Dean of the School of Fine Arts. The recital of McGrew is the second of a series of senior recitals to be presented by the School of Fine Arts this spring. It will be broadcast over Vimeo, indicating station of the University.
Senior Class to Hold First Formal Meeting Wednesday, April 13
Officers Are Anxious for All Members to Take Part in Every Plan
The first formal meeting of the senior class of 1927 will be held in Fraser enlisted at 7:30 Wednesday evenings to书写 Willow State, president.
Fred Hardy, of Ottawa, who was president of the Alumni Association last year, will give a short talk to the seniors which will be followed by his guest speaker. He is well known to most of the students on the campus through his appearances here an principal speaker at the Graduate initiation two years ago and as chairman of the football team, who are the Homecoming game last year.
Mr. Harris will speak on the relationship one has, or should have, to the University as an alumnus. The entire meeting, including the speech by Mr. Harris will last only one hour and is open to all students for every senior to be there.
The various committees of the class will make their reports at the business meeting. The memorial committee, Horace Watkins; chairman; invitation committee, Gregory Hodges, vice president; and green committee, Louis Krieger. The senior breakfast committee, Bill Imaner and Don Lott, chairman; and the senior breakfast committee, Eather Libbie, chairman, will all have reports to make, which, Starr says, "are of vital importance to every
member of the class and will
basis on which any action of the class
will be taken."
"Seniors who fail to come to the meeting will have absolutely no reason for complaint, whatever action is taken at the meeting." Stark declared, "and they will be expected to take part in any plan of action which may be decided upon by those at the meeting."
Cutler Goes to Newark
Journalism Graduate to Work on Delaware Ledger
Laurence G. Culler, former president of Sigma Daihli Chi, and graduate of the University last semester, will leave for Newark, Del., on April 28, to fill a position on the Delaware river, larger weekly paper of that city.
Cutler, who has been employed at the Journalism Press during his work at the University, left yesterday to attend in Abilene before going east.
Three University of Sanaa graduates will be employed by the Ladder when Cutter arrives in Newark on April 26. George Craigy, c26, is now holding the position of editor-in-chief of The Times and will be employed as an foreman of the shops.
The Lodge is a large weekly paper and is considered one of the best that is received in the exchanges of the Kanman office.
Tau Sigma Will Initiate New Members Tonight
Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, will hold intimation tonight, April 11, at 2237 Massachusetts street, the home of Miss Margaret Barto.
Those being initiated are: Edith Billings, uccl.ed; Frances Billa, Billa; Daniel Burke, Carly; fa'30; Courtney Pickens, unclec; Marjorie Taylor, c28; Dorey Taylor, c27; Erse Marmount, uncled; Helen Woods, uc'tax, and
After the initiation there will be no feed given by the actives for the new initiates.
Theodore Platx, apc., spent the week-end in Emporia.
DOCTOR ALLEN DECIDEDLY AGAINST NEW BASKETBALL RULE ALLOWING ONLY ONE BOUNCE ON A DRIBBLE
Athletic Director Says That Much Bodily Contact Will Be Done Away With But Game Will Lose Virility; Rule Makers Have Taken Away a Feature of Court Sport
Opinions on New Dribbling Ruling
"I am decidedly against the rule just made which will do away with the dribble. It will do away with much contact, but contact is not unwholesome; indeed it is a commendable thing when both contestants are playing the ball. Take away the legitimate contact and combat from the game, and you take away much of its virility." Thus Dr. F. C. Allen expressed himself in an interview this morning regarding the change made in the basketball rules which limits the drobbler to one bounce of the ball.
The rule letting the basketball player dribble the ball only once was made at a meeting of the basketball rules committee in New York Saturday. The new rule also allows time to be taken into account for fouls. In the past time was '¢' (¢) only for personal fouls.
"This rule will not affect the Kansas team, because they will be right in there and fight 'em."
Dr. F. C. "Phg" Allen: "I am decided against the rule jit made which will do away with the dribble. It will do away with much contact, but contact is not unwholesome. . . Take away legitimate contact and combat from the game, and you take away much of its virility.
John Saba. "The rule will ruin the game, not only for the teams, but for the spectators, since it will rob the game of its most spectacular play. The dribble is one of the main factors of the offense and the new rule will tend to take individual cleverness."
Dr. James Naismith: "Elimination of the dribble is a step backward in basketball. The main purpose of the dribble is to prevent the ball has been retained by the colleges for this purpose. It is almost impossible for the driller to cause the foul, but the foils are caused mainly by guarding attempt to stop him."
Franklin 'Capeon': "It is a step backwards and will not help the game in any manner, but will slow it up and give the away from the game."
Allen Is Back From Cruise
United States
Stories About University Alloat Untrue. Editor Saves
New York, governor April 11—Henry J. Ailen, former governor of Kansas, returned today to New York and commented on the conduct of the American students making the round-the-world educational tour.
Allen, who was on the Ryndam as journalism instructor and editor of the ship's daily newspaper, denied he left the tour because of reports printed in this country of unbecoming conduct on the Ryndam. He said his newspaper business in Kansas required his attention.
Alen said reports printed of parties and drinking among the 500 students on the Rydam, who included a female student named Antoinette generated. He admitted some of the students were drunk at Tokio, and that there was an incident at the Imperial hotel, but said stories reaching her over-emphasized. He denies the incidents.
Alen indored the idea of world tour for students but thought they should not be co-educational, as foreigners did not understand democratic American customs and were apt to be shocked.
Brandt Addresses Psychologists "Applications of Psychology to Higher Education" was the subject discussed at the meeting of Beta Chi Sigma held in room 3, east Administration building, at 4:00 p.m. m. today. Dean J. G. Brandt, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, led the discussion. He was assisted by members of the department of psychology. Lists of possible members were turned in by the members of Beta Chi Sigma. The new members will be voted on soon and election of officers held.
Miss Alice Graendylek of Kansas City, Mo., was the week-end guest of Marion Brinton, c27.
.
"Dribble Is an Asset"
"The dribble was a decided asset to the offensive team," he continued. "Already the defense with its five-man arrangement made it difficult for the offense to penetrate it. 'Take away the dribble and you take away all the thrill of the game and it will slow the game up considerably."
In comparing football and basketball, Doctor Allen said: "In the game of football, the dribble simulates the ball carrier of football. In basketball the player could not run with the ball, but he could dribble in such a fashion that it give sent-possession simulation in the game of football. The goal in basketball is the goal of the player was the objective to the player who had the ball."
Doctor Allen's comment upon football and basketball came as a result of his observation that he given that basketball is being made as rough as football. He stressed the fact that football has been made like basketball instead of basketball being made in football.
New Style to Be Used
"The pivot in basketball is the name as that used in football; the pass corresponds to the pass in football and the dribble to the play, as the kick in football," he said. Doctor Allen funnel'd a dribble from basketball was to take away the main threat of the game and all of the thrill.
"While the rule makers have endeavored to encourage team play, they have taken away much of the comfort and sense of the tight-knit to the vigorous man," he continued.
When asked if he thought the game would be runed by the new rule, he replied that he thought that much of the interest would be taken away, but that the teams would have to adapt their style to the new rule.
Snot Play to Come
In speaking of the effect on the passing and general all-round offensive ability of the basketball teams; Doctor Allen said;
"The game will now degenerate into a spot passing game. The dribble afforded a team an opportunity to drive off at an angle leading the defense off to a tangent. Then they pass the ball, with the player on the ball in his possession "reversed" the field, thereby placing the offensive side into a decided strategic position for the shot at the basket. As a result of the new rule, the teams using this system will have to change their tactics and make direct passes, thereby robbing the game of the plot and putting the team down by sending the team draw the defensive team away from the basket.
Kansas Style Successful
"The pass and dribble which are used in the zone game, played by Kansas, Nebraska and Washington, have always been used by Kansas coaches, is one of the most successful forms of the game. The defensive zone, where the players are given certain zones in which they station themselves. The guards and center come down the field, draw the defensive away and pass to their forwards. The game as played in this manner is not rough and has been used successfully by the Kansas hakeholders for several years. The passing game into a spot passing affair, as has already been mentioned."
The main reason given for the change in the rules was that the druble increased ronginess and the druble increased ruckness. Doctor Alexi stated: "The drubber is not the cause of so many fouls being made, but it is the guard. The drubber coming down the field is usually going at a faster rate of speed than
(Continued on page 3)
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor
Editors' Editor
Fashion Editor
Finance Editor
Editor
Alumni Editor
Business Magazine Editor
Bundling Magazine Editor
Lawrence Piper
Ernest W. Johnson
Joe McMullen
George Brown
Jane Stuartkowski
Jake Stuartkowski
William Griffith
William Griffith
Debra Utzen
Debra Utzen
Gertte R. Sarnoy
Dorothy Tucker
Vaughan Kintail
Mary Jones Fulton
G. Holden Crook
G. Holden Crook
George Able
Riley Harvey
Jeremy Jackson
Advertising Manager ... Earl K. Strimple
Antt. Advertising Marr ... Tim McFawdry
Antt. Advertising Marr ... Lee Bonhams
Circulation Manager ... R. M. Dale
Circulation Manager ... R. M. Dale
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pittsburgh, Free of the Department of Journalism.
Telephones Business Office K. U. 6
News Room K. U. 2
matter of Journalism.
Entered as second class mail matter September 17, 1910, at office at Post Office Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1957.
EXAMS AND SENIORS
MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1927
The final examination has become a standardized institution in education which is often considered a necessity in rating student ability. It is quite doubtful if this standardization is essential to the last semester senior rating, and hardships imposed by the hurried examinations so near commencement week are too severe.
In the last semester of an under-
graduate's work, the student finds
that requirements for him have
greatly increased. He is acquainted
at the University and he is expected
to take part in activities. At the
end of the school year the senior is
thinking of commencement and his
plans for the future. Final examinations break in upon him at the critical time when they are the greatest disturbance and hazard.
At some schools the finals for last semester seniors have been abolished completely, with the idea that instructors are able to judge the ability of more mature students without examination. At other schools, seniors making a satisfactory average in a class are excused from the final in that class.
The latter system probably is more fair to both student and instructor. A system whereby a senior need not report for a final when he has an average of B or C in a class would certainly eliminate the hazards and uselessness of pre-commencement cramming.
More than flowers bloom in the spring. tra la. Even the "one-way road" signs have blossomed pictures of the nominees for the Jayhawkor editorship.
RIPE DIPLOMACY
It is reported that the time is at la "pipe" for the settlement of the tron bles in Central America. With this i mind the administration is sending special envoy to Nicaragua in an attempt to bring the warractions f t some sort of an agreement with eac other and with the United States.
Just why the time has suddenly become "ripe" is in no wise explained. From all indications before the public the time is long over-ripe; in fact patrid.
Had the government not maintained a policy concerning Nicaragua that was so diametrically opposed to the opinion that a large part of the American public which a few weeks ago demanded more justice for the Central American countries it would not have become necessary for the administration to await this belated "tipeness."
It seems that the government does not exactly want a protectorate, but indications are that the situation is now "ripe" for the envoy, former Secretary of War Henry L. Stilton, to negotiate some sort of a treaty dictatorship built around our mythical canal rights in Nicaragua. Just what the difference is in effect not told, but "ripeness" in diplomacy seems to mean not a time for equitable adjustment of matters but a time when you can effect the most advantageous settlement for yourself.
THE REVOLT OF ASIA
The revolt of Asia, the movement which has as its background the evacuation of the white race from Asia, has only been fanned into flame again because Asia feels that the various white races which are trying to dominate her, should limit their ambitions to cultural and spiritual things and not to the amassing of huge fortunes at the expense of the Asiatic. At present China is only the spearhead of a weapon which reaches from Cairo to Tokyo. Everywhere in the Orient is manifested the abomination of the white rice by the Asiatic. Every possible step is being taken by them to eliminate white communities and to boycott white business firms. Why do these Asiatic want to get rid of the foreigners in their midst? Not only because of the element of hatred and revenge which plays a part in return for the American exclusion of the Asian immigrant, at least, but mainly because of American, French and British unequal treaties which are threatening the interests of the native Asiatic, does this feeling prevail; and also, the fact that white foremen are draining the home industries by the installation of modern machinery, throwing thousands of laborers into idleness.
And worst of all is the fact that most white so-called reformers, educators, and missionaries try not to advance the culture of the country to which they administer, but use their position as ruler to ruin the culture of the native country and to heap upon it the follies of the country of the white man.
Eough for the setting of fact! What is to be the outcome? What is to be the American attitude toward the whole thing? It should be one of sympathy and helpfulness, not one of exploitation for all it is worth in money and dominance. More fighting is not the solution to the problem. Fighting between two equally strong forces throughout many bloody years has a tendency to cause each force to pursue its course to the bitter and mutilated end, only to find itself with drawn into its own camp to rat and die. Either absolute evacuation of foreign territory or princthe of the golden rule, while a resident there, must be the solution of the problem of white unspurpation of foreign territory.
HOW DARE HE
The good old days of master and subject still exist, in so far that some "muster" are able to control the situation. At least Lord Stonehaven, governor-general of Australia feels that way about it. He recently accused Patroudewala of insulting King George, when he neglected to stand on the platform where he was giving a recital when Lord Stonehaven entered the ball, but came onto the platform after the governor-general had entered.
Of course it was careless of Paderewski. Being only ex-president of Poland and a famous pianist himself, he should have realized the humble position he bore in comparison to that of the governor-general of Australia. His action was like a slap in the-face to the removed King George, who was within five thousand miles of the scene of the tragedy, and who would no doubt have missed the significance of the affront even if he had been present.
The King no doubt feels gratified to Lord Stonechaven for calling the matter to his attention. If he doesn't, he should. And it is hoped that Ignace Jan Poderewski has learned his place. Nevertheless it looks suspiciously as if Lord Stonechaven were suffering from an acute attack of a chronic inferiority-complex.
WANTED: A MICROSCOPE FOR MAN
Television, for several years a reality for the scientist, is today a reality for the man in the street. Prophecy about the future of television is unless, because the world has a way of not following prophecies. Probably President Gifford of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company best expressed it when he said, "The practical use of the invention must be left to the imagination." It is interesting to note, however,
148 Initiation services for Pt Laudaba Theta will be hold tonight, Monday, at 9,
at Henley House.      TWILA SHOEMAKER, Secretary.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
VOL. VIII
Monday, April 11, 1927
No. 154
PI LAMBDA THETA:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas will be held at 7:30 Tuesday evening in Moore Hall. Admission is $15. Thank you. Don’t forget.
Campus Opinion
The student book exchange will be open on Tuesday, April 12, from to 4. p. m.
OLIVE, FIGGS, Manager.
ROOK_EXCHANGE:
Plans for the summer geological field course to Colorado will be discussed on Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. in room 206, Geology Building. All students interested and planning to join the party are requested to be present at the meeting.
WALTER H. SUCHWEH
GEOLOGICAL FIELD COURSE TO COLORADO:
ZOLOGY CLUB:
There will be a meeting of Snow Zoology Club on Wednesday, April 13 at 6 p. m., in room 304, Snow hall. Mary Meyer, Miss Ronan will speak. An important business meeting will follow, so all members are urged to be present.
W. J. SHUTT President
UNIVERSITY ASSEMBLY
hat this invention has come from a commercial laboratory, in spite of the fact that the high officials of the company see in television no present practical use.
There will be an important meeting at 4:30 p. m., April 12, in the auditorium of central Administration building.
**B. H. LINDLEY.**
Great corporations have their drawbacks, and monopolies and concentrated power in industry have elements of danger for society; but it must be admitted that the large corporation of the present day have brought technical advances which would have taken hundreds of years under a system of every man for himself.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Engineer, studying physical matter, are bringing man more forces than he has ever had at his command before. Our need now is for great laboratories where the nature of man may be studied, to the end that our control of the forces developed by engineers may be for good rather than evil.
Granted that all students are going to buy shares and also get all their books and supplies from this co-operative book store, there is doubt even then of its success. Five thousand dollars is to go to the downtown ordinary common sense will show that they get a much bighter portion.
I was interested in reading the article in the Sunday Kansan regarding the profits of a co-operative book store.
Even so, with all these roy figures,
and the most ideal selling conditions,
there would be $8,000 to be divided
among 5,200 students in way of profit. Each student, according to the figures, pays 825 worth of books and supplies, which should mean a rebate of 32.5%. Multiplies that by 5,200, the number of students, and you will get $19,450 which would be due to students in way of a rebate. There is an extra fee from where will the remainder of the $19,450, or $19,450 come? From "think for yourself". How can we benefit? We are told that books will be sold at last price, which means that they will be selling for the same price we are paying now. I know that the coop at the University of Wisconsin sold its merchandise above the price we are selling from these expensive price that a large portion of the stores was made movable.
If books and supplies will not be cold cheaper, what will be the advantage of a co-operative book store, when a student's money, students' time, in the routine uncleavage of the enterprise would be ammunished. Just for the love of starting an enterprise! In it worthwhile? - Student
Plain Tales From the Hirl
An object lesson in psychology of suggestion—Miss Bealah Morrison in psychology lecture: "I shall point to come member of the class and say a certain word. The member shall respond with the first word that comes into his mind, Mr. Jones, 'Browning.' "Poachies!" (Entomatically).
The world's most underrated professor is found. A certain professor in the School of Fine Arts, who was of an innumerable sense of mind, permitted himself to be embeDED from a window of the Administration building by 11 fair women students who grazed his ankles tightly while he
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viewed the landscape or an authentic report of the fire which was raging in Brickle's end. All would have been well had not the women gipped back and turned to save the younger apprentices upon the young professor from the Powers That Be!
One University student was much upset one day last week upon unrolling his nine paper piles it stumped him to the collector 'Will Call Today.' His monthly check from home had not arrived, so he carefully arranged the paper at the door of the house where the collector could not help but see this inscription: 'Thanks for the information. The coaster will be absent.'
Thirteen different kinds of wild flowers have been found and identified by the students and faculty members of the botany classes at the University of Missouri, within the last two weeks.
Heidberg-A plan to rid the camp of backlash has been put into operation by Mary I. Park, dean of women. Every two weeks, half of the women go to the moon's hall half of the men have dinner in the women's hall.
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Save Time and Expense by shopping at the one place where you can purchase all your needs. If you are not already you should be one of our customers just as sure as you should go to the Kansas Relays.
MONDAY, APRIL 11. 1927
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Jayhawk Coach Frowns on Rule
(Continued from page 1)
is the guard and the gavel will usually commit the foul try to stop him. It is not the fault of the team which uses the dribble, but the fault of the team who commits the foul to their men to stop their opponents in a legitimate manner. The guard do not know how to stop the dribber who usually will commit a foul in trying.
Doctor Allen does not think that the new rule will stop the stalling tactics of many teams, since they can pass the ball around in the back court as well as each other. One player could hold the ball would have been more of a earl to stalling than the rule adapted, he said. Also there has been much criticism of the game because of the low scores made due to the stalling tactics, but it suited for the team to advance the ball down the court under the new rule, Doctor Allen does not believe the new rule will remedy this situation any more.
Will Kill Floor Bouncer
Limiting the player to one bounce of the ball will make the game resemble a girl's game" said Doddor. "You can play it with the girl's game so that they are allowed only one bouncer of the ball. This was made to show up their game and it succeeded. It will kill the floor used by so many bouncers and will take all of the action from their game."
Kansas Style Not Hurt
Doctor Allen does not believe that the rule will harm the University of Kansas队 to any great extent; although it will have to change its style of play, "We will be in three fighting next year," he said.
The changes were made by the rules committee without consulting any of the directors of the Valley or other officials. No suggestions or opinions were asked for, but the rule was put through by a few men. It was then approved by the rules committee, W. S. Chandler of Iowa State and Dr. Walter Meanwell of the University of Wisconsin, recommended that the dribble be done away with. Both of these coaches have not used a system in which the dribble was involved to any great extent and both have been coaching in the bottom bottom of their respective conferences during the last few years.
Rule Is Not New
The rule as made is a new thing in basketball as it was used several years ago and found unsuccessful. The rule was used by the A. A. U. to split it in 1906. Without the dribble the game was considerably tougher than it is at present. The college rebelled and split with the A. A. U. because of this very rule. Now it has been shown that it is not a success.
The new rule strikes directly at the play of the Kannas team and takes away their main threat. The Kannas team has developed a passing system based on the dribble and the pivot which is second to none in the country and the rule looks, like a deliberate attempt to cripple their play.
Want Ads
LOST—Wrist watch in Robinson gymnasium. Finder please call 2081. Reward. 157
LOST: April 6 in gymnasium, a guard
Walman watch. Inscription on case
"Spencer Trophy for Maramankh,
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TENNIS RACQUETS restraining or repaired. Good experienced work done overnight. Have your work done by Charlie Call, Charger, Sager, 2413 White.
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SWITCHIES, CURLS; Any kind of hair pieces made of your own hair, or hair furnished. Mrs, C. H. Sanders, 1316 Tenn. Phone, 1055. 155
FOR SALE—Three excellent home sites suitable for professors or those desiring to be near University, located from campus. 159 Ridges Road 1703.
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LIMITED NUMBER students will have the opportunity to earn enough during first two weeks of the fall semester to cover a monthly expense. Apply by letter dating when you enter in Box "D" are dailyKanly 170
Brown Eyes and Patient Look Greet Kansan Editor's Rebuke; Campus Assistant Complacen
"Any biot stories on the desk to day?" A pair of patient brown eyes locked strongly in the editor, who was dressed in a white blouse before the Kuanen went to press.
"You get out," the editor commanded in cross tones, and the creature with the brown eyes walked slowly away with a certain air of intensity in his manners, and dropped down on the floor near the sport deck.
It was Pulsalky, the big Russian wolf hand that is known on the campus as the mascot of the Pi Phi Gamma Dolan's. Pulsalky had come over to offer his customary assistance in getting out the Daily Kansan, and was much hurt at the rebuke from the new editor. But he was very grateful. He was a devoted bear-hearted reporter, and showed his gratitude by rubbing his shaggy head against her shoulder. Then he went about the news room, showing a de-
Harold Smith's Ordinance to Have Public Hearing
Harvard D. S. Smith, consultant for the League of Kansas Municipalities, has resisted word that the public hearing for his suggested zoning ordinance for Fruit will be held on Thursday, that his presence there is counted on.
Accounting to law this ordinance, prepared by Smith about a month ago, and first be presented publicly and the citizens given a chance to sue against or changes in it, the commission is passed on by the its commission.
4
Vote for a man that has not gotten his decree. Embree is the man,adv
eided tendency to be on friendly terms with all of the ambassadors reporters who were striving to get the stories down on time.
His efforts in behalf of the Daily Kausan are greatly appreciated. He really is quite helpful to have his encouragement, according to faithful reporters, and he is an important member of the news staff.
The dog is a familiar figure on the campus. He spends much of his time visiting classes and looking on while classes are changing. A Phi Gai alumnus presented the dog to the chapter several months ago. Pulasky told us that he has an throughput Russian wolf bond. His education is becoming quite complete here at the University, and he knows more tricks than two or three ordinary dogs would know. No door is a barrier to Pulasky—he wall, right in, simply turning the brush with his hand if the door happens to be hitched.
Senior Invitation Date Set
All senior invitations must be given at the business office between April 19 and 22 inclusive from the hours of 1:30 to 5. The invitations are to be engraved by the Sharer Engraving Company of Houston, Texas, and any套 desired invitations must place their orders during this time.
A military ball is being given by the military department of the University of Tennessee, April 8. A dress uniform much like the one worn by the University of Kansas R. O. T, C is to be worn.
BOWERSOCK
Vote for Kraemer for secretary of the Council.-Adb.
Tonight—Tomorrow—Wednesday
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Greatest Event in Kansas—Kansas Relays
Hare System of Proportional Representation Would Enable Voter to Weight His Ballot
Pachamaraca believes that the adoption of this system will serve a dual purpose. In the first place it will be to bring to the campus a more progressive curriculum, which will enable each voter to weight his vote, and will make it possible for him to vote a full ticket without fear that doing so will jeopardize the chances of his candidate of first choice. The state must also be prepared to make a general election serve as a primary as well, and it always insures major com-
Much criticism, some of which is unfortunately valid, has been directed against the campus political system on the ground that it has not incorporated any of the progressive political methods with which we arecollected to deal. The opportunity to become acquainted.In an effort to meet these criticisms and to provide a more progressive and better method of election Pachacamac is advocating the adoption of the Rawe system of proportional representation (As in the past) inasmuch as now apportioned this system can apply only to the election of College and Engineering representatives, for the reason that the former only widen more than one representative is to be elected from a group.)
trol with a proportional representation of minority members. In the second place it will make college elections what they be—more a training school or progressive political methods.
1. Each voter marks his ballot with 1, 2, 3, etc., in place of the customary $N$ to show his order of preference.
6. All candidates now reaching the quota are declared elected.
2. An electoral quota is determined on the basis of the number of ballots cast and the number of places to be filled.
How the Hare System Operates
5. The surplus ballots (the number above the quota) of each elected candidate are are distributed among the remaining candidates according to second choice votes.
7. If at any time there are no surplus hallots to distribute, the lowest candidates, that is the one with the slightest chance of winning, is eliminated and recorded according to second choice.
4. All candidates achieving the quota are declared elected.
3. Votes are assorted according to first choice marks.
8. This is continued until the requisite number are elected, or all but that number are eliminated. — Adv.
EXPERIENCE
We wish to inform the students of K. U. that Joe Ellis has had experience in leading cheers. While he was in high school the pop of Syracuse school was better than it ever was before or since.
The Hamilton County Club.
By Albert M. James, Secretary.
Jim Smith
[Name]
A man who will be a first representative of his class and one of whom the whole class of 28, both men and women, will be to wield "his" the "our Senior President" until "their" Smith. If past service, true "their" service.
STOP AT GEORGE'S
For lunch after the show. Eats of all kinds.
George's Lunch
Phone 919 726 Mass.
As a treasurer to handle the cap and gowns, memorial fund, programs, etc., Wade Grimsted has every necessary qualification: honesty, dependability, and a willingness to work and work hard. This last is very essential, for the Senior Treasurer's job is far from being a sinucre
means anything. Jim is fully qualified.
he has given unmistakable of his time to the Y, M, C, A., to editing the "k^7" Book, to County Club work.
Wade Grinstead
Pachacamac has faith in the student body, Pachacamac believes that student government can and will exist, and Pachacamac offers to bring student government, back to the campus through a functioning student council. The Pachacamac platform—its founders are named government, Vital, progressive, constructive plants. Let's get back to student government.
fraternity, a major in the R. O. T. C., and an honor student. Add to all this ability an earnest desire to serve, and you have an ideal Council officer.
100
Place Your Order Now
for
That Mother's Day Package
Whitman's & Johnston's Chocolates
Our samples are on display We mail it for you
PACIHACAMAC NEWS
Charlie Haines
Charlie's wife experiences as a leader makes him an ideal nom for the Vice-President of the Council. Charlie is an Encyclopedia, being Assistant Director of the Manager of the Architects Januance, president of the Shawn Tina honorary
The Eldridge Pharmacy
Phone 999 701 Musso
Mount Oread, April 11, 1927
W. B. CROSBY
RAYMOND NICHOLS
"Nic" will unkneel of the very best presidents, the Student Council ever has had because he has proved through performance, not by promise, that he has the interest of the school and student body at heart. "Nic" is meekfish, and will listen to all sides of a question, and is not dominant or arrogant; he know how to get along with men and work with them. Look more at his more outstanding achievements and then compare the qualifications!
Surem
Editor University Daily Karsan 1926
4. Honor Student four years (Phi Beta Kappa)
Editor 1925 Jaybawker
4. Honor Student for four years (Dui Bai Kappa)
Chennai University, Campus City Committee, 1923-7
5. Chairman County Club Committee 1266-37
6. Division bond Y, M, C, A, campaign 1950
7. Self-armouring
Do You Favor Smug Apathy?
It's a notorious fact that this year's Student Council under Independent Party dominance accomplished virtually nothing except routine work.
Why?
For several reasons, but primarily because they had no objective, no set goal.
And having failed to produce, the Independent Party flames that fact in the voters' faces by failing again to take a stand on any issues. They have no platform whatsoever!
Should a party which has failed so miserably and which evinces not even the slightest intention of mending that failure be permitted to continue to make a force of student government at K. U.??
Emphatically NO!
Pachacamea has advanced pertinent issues and has taken a definite stand on each one. In the past Pachacamea has lived up to its platforms; it will continue to do so.
Do you want Sunday tennis? Do you favor try-outs for Cheerleaders? Do you believe in proportional representation? Do you demand a FUNCTIONING Student Council?
If you do, then vote for a Pacchacama Student Council, for they all have pledged themselves to support these issues whole-heartedly.
BACK TO STUDENT GOVERNMENT!!
No. 2
Walter Freese
Walter was one of the few members of this year's Council who informed me uneasily and noblyly to accomplish something worth while. He is fair, absolutely impartial, and has had the experience to make an efficient secretary. With Pressel and Nichols
THE HOME OF BENEDICT M. HAYES
1.
on the Council, the student body is a certain of an administration unreliable for honesty, impartiality, and well-fish service.
Don Bucklev
Don is one of the most handsome,
concient duets that ever climbed Fourteenth street, just the
M. H. C.
type of man who will make an ideal "pursuer watch" for the Council Don is in the School of Business and also has had financial experience an treasurer of the Sophomore Class last year.
Compare the platform—wait a minute, wait a minute. There is no opposition platform. Neither was there last year. Queen, not it! But, then it isn't so queer. You recall the story of the late Bill and Well, last year's platform and the record of this year's council are synonymous—NOTHING. No doubt the stand is the same this year—continuation of the state of perpetual inertia. Sleep on! No platform later than this. No platform this year can mean only that they offer another farce, Sleep on!
Here's the answer to the puzzles
elect a Pachacamac council which will
put over the Pachacamac platform.
"Back to Student Government"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1927
Damsels of Ancient Nero Age Used Cosmetics; Roman Belles Tinted Hair in Yellow Shades
Painted lips red cheeks and
puckered eyes describe the modern
young woman you say? Then we shall
ask you for your definition of
modernity.
Back in Nero's time his royal palace discovered a pomade for the preservation of her complexion. Both his mother and sister, who time employed white lead to whiten the skin and vermilion to produce a youthful blood. The bellies of old Rome did not contain pigment, so for as much as to tint their hair in gorgone yellow shades
Chinese unmids, even in Confusion's time, were not noah to improve upon nature's gifts. They were liberal users of confection. They later intro-verted to the world, salting lip sales, toddling waters, and songs to beauty seekers of the western world.
Queen Elizabeth inaugurated the golden period for cosmetics in England. The beaux of that period, as well as the bellies, made constant use of the oils, powders and paints then known. Bathing in wipe and milk was
K. U. Alumani in Ohio Meet
Association Is Formed; to Hold Dinner in Cleveland
A number of K, U, alumni and former students met on April 11 in the office of Clarice Farwell White, ex-Club Editor of the Cleveland Plain Decker Press; Kenneth Kalman, Kansas Alumni Association of northern Ohio. The officers elected were: President, William Calhoun, c113; vice president, Harvey A. Burgess, c112; secretary, Emily Ski Rothman, attorney, George C. Kingardson, c111.
The following committee was appointed to plan a k A. U. dinner to be held in Cleveland in the near future: Charles E. Strickland, c14; Dr. Fried Smith, m25; Knell C. Richardson, x16; Ms. Walter Horn, c99; Mrs. D. Pichler, c07; Helen Wimmer, c25.
The following alumni and former students attending the meeting were: William Calebell, c11; Mr. William Caldwell, c9; Chirie F. White, c9; Harvey A. Burgess, l11; Enrol C. Richardson, c10; Mrs. Walberswig, c9; Mrs. A. D. Picker, c9; Helen
Extension Staff to Dine
The regular extension division staff dinner will be held at Broadway Iron Tuesday evening. Securities of the different bureaus making up the extension division will be present at the dinner, and Gay V. Wheeler, secretary of the bureau of extension classes, will talk on the development of extension classes After the dinner there will be dances and cards.
Read the Kansas want-ads.
Why vote for Nichols when you can vote for a man with experience, Vote for Enabre for President of Men's Student Council...Adv.
supposed to be the height of beauty culture.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce, Gestational training,
Fashion, Accounting and Auditing. Send
for catalog.
P. J. M. H.
Hear
During the reign of James patches were heartily adopted. Then sticking plaster devices appeared upon the face in an amazing assortment of shapes and sites. Spots, atatarsis, rhinoplasty, one ingenuous lady even appeared at a hall with a coach and coaches with two horses and portraits, plastered upon her forehead. At that time the position of patches was said to ever have political importance. These adornments are mounted in great favour over a century.
Most of the aburrences of the eighteenth century may be blamed on Madame de Pompadour in France and Marie Sturge. During the height of Madame Pompadour's glory, the colour of clair and cheeks was supposed to conform to the colour of gown. A refinement of this era wore ironically, blue-and-white hair. The grease of red and black, decorated at intervals with devices of attacking plaster and surmounted with false eyebrows and puffs of stuffed hair.
William Dalmann, D.D.
well known Lutheran
author and lecturer, speak
on
"Luther the Liberator"
Tuesday — 8 p., m.
Museum of Tenth and
Corners of Tenth and
Kentucky streets)
Read the Kansan want-ads.
We invite comparison Quality — Finish — Comfort Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
You can trust your favorite hat to on care with the assurance that you will receive it back looking like new.
Omaha Hat Works 719 Mass.
Watkins National Bank
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Be convinced—
That's what we're here for—
[
IN THIS ADDITIONMENT we are repealing something we supplied was known to even resident in our city. It is in regard to the Main Spring. Arch and Arch could be got to the main Spring. Arch and Arch too to our service and even after an explanation she did not become convinced until we had shown her the actual Main Spring' Arch in one of our shops. We are, you are welcome this sample in our store.
THE MAIN SPRING* ARCH is just exactly what it says—a steel arch support in the shoe that will not break, and which bends up and down with the weight of the foot.
OOB cannot cut it and in a good many cases you do not feel it, but it is as help a aid or support to your arch. Even if you have a high arch just it does no harm, in fact it is also a preventive for fallen arches.
THOUSANDS of women who know <b>bag</b> Main Spring* Arch and we are using it in more and more of our shoes. It costs but little more and we use silently bolice it is worth at least $20.00 a pair over regular shoes.
We welcome an inspection, we believe it will interest you
8-7
Walis-Over
Otto Aischer's
JACKETS ARE LOOD SHOPS
What College Men Know Without Tutoring
These eight Pachacamac candidates for college representatives on the Student Council will put government in the hands of the student once more.
"Compare the Qualifications"
.
Clifford Anderson
1. Editor 1927 Jayhawker
2. Assistant editor, 1926 Jay-
hawker
3. Member Owl Society
4. Pi Epsilon Pi
5. Sour Owl Staff
Jack Dressler
4. Sophomore Hop Manager
2. Member Owl Society
3. Self-Supporting
4. Y, M, C, A.
5. Non-Fraternity
1. Secretary Owl Society
2. Kansas Relays Committee,
3 years
3. Athletic Board
4. Pi Epsilon Pi
5. Kansas Board
Duñican Kimble
Tom McFarland
1. Honor Student
2. Vice-president Mortar and Ball
3. Y, M. C, A, Campaign
4. President County Club
5. Member Owl Society
6. R, O, T, C.
George Roscoe
1. Self-Supporting
2. Kansan Board
3. Sour Owl Editor for 1927-28
4. Sport Editor of Kansan
5. Non-Franchise
Clark Patterson
1. Y, M, C, A. Drive
2. Non-Fraternity
3. Good Student
Murray Danglade
"Back to Student Government"
1. Junior Prom Manager
2. Assistant Editor Jayhawker,
1926
3. Member Owl Society
4. "B" student
Lee Gradinger $ ^{2 0} $
1. "B" student
2. Cross Country
3. Y.M.C.A.
EXPERIENCE!
EXPERIENCE!
EXPERIENCE!
P
A
C
H
A
C
A
M
A
C
THE MUSEUM OF PHOTOGRAPHY
C
H
E
E
R
L
E
A
D
E
R
Bates Huffaker has EXPERIENCE!
The men selected to run for the Sophomore and Junior class offices by the Pachacamac party were picked on the basis of leadership and responsibility. They are what the students want.
They Have "It"
For Junior President Carl Addington
1. Y, M, C, A. Drive Leader
2. Member Owl Society
3. IPP Student
4. R, O, T, C.
5. Self-Supporting
For Junior Treasurer George Lehmberg
1.
2.
3.
Y. M. C. A.
Debater (High School)
Non-Fraternity
For Prom Managers Fred Heryer
1.
2.
3.
Good Student
Wide Business Experience
Y. M. C. A.
Paul Parker
. Kansas Relays Committee
. Jayhawker Staff, 1927
. Honor Student
1.
2.
3.
For Sophomore Pres. Paul Woolley
1. "B" Student
2. Freshman Football
3. Non-Fraternity
4. Student Council (High School)
For Sophomore Treas.
Paul White
1. Wide Business Experience, as statistics clerk and secretary
2. Self-Supporting, 75 per cent
3. Non-Fraternity
For Hop Managers Bill Keeler
1. Kansas Relays Committee
2. Engineer
3. Honor Student
Bob Borth
1. Y, M, C, A.
2. Elected in handling entertainment
"Compare the Qualifications"
29
MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
---
VOTE INDEPENDENT!
We, the undersigned, do herbo demonise any "drop from the bucket" policy in the selection of nontradesmen candidate positions and favor of the democratic principle of the selection of candidates in open convention and all elections selected under this system.
Moreover, we declare our recognition of proper representation in the independent list of non-fraudulent members, majority of non-fraudulent men, in direct contrast with that of the opposition which is composed of a minority of non-fraudulent men not selected in open convention.
Robert Adam
Haroley Alack
Herbert Baker
Leopold Baker
Ditkulat Baker
R. O. Baker
William Baker
Chairy Baldwin
Paul Basham
William Bennett
Joe Bennett
Louis Bertell
Mavin Borruggeer
Joe Boyer
Archie Brand
Louis Brocker
Harland Brown
Marshall Brown
Joseph Brocker
Louis Coryg
William Charbe
Arthur Clough
Lawrence Cook
Franc Cooper
Arthur Copeland
Thomas Coughlin
J.M. Cox
Thomas Cox
R. M. Cox
Chester Darr
David Davis
Horman Davin
John Differ
John Davenport
Philip Eyern
Charles Flecksteinman
Allyn Finch
Barnel Fulton
Samuel Guildtsky
Oliver Goodberg
Ogden Goodberg
Horsed Goodman
George Could
Leonard Hargewain
Brook Hames
Garleton Harns
Leslie Hayes
Kooper Hayes
Robert Hogerr
Clarence Haggard
Edgar Hilbaldet
Cloud Hillabalet
Chiles Hoffmann
Arthur Hodgeon
Carol Holbergner
Tobias Holgenor
Robert Hermison
George Hulse
John Erwin
Albert James
Harold Jenkins
Edward Jolden
Lee Johnston
Frank Johnston
William Johnston
W. R. McFurland
Richard Known
James Kennedy
William Kitterman
Adolph Koerber
Eugene Kraft
Alfred Kraft
Hlea Kurnner
Maurice Kurnuster
Quentin Newcomb
Henry Shubenmach
Austin Van der Silke
Clarence Paulsen
Reymond Lunch
Lawrence Lushman
Suzanne Zimmerman
Maureen Kraemer
Kenneth Lewis
Bernard Liston
George McKerna
Frankee McKerna
Richard Browning
Raimey Moedkinshi
Laird McKinley
James Meisner
William Meisner
Claire Bailen Moore
Loren Alton Moore
Joseph Newsomler
The Independent Party, in the face of misrepresentations of known source, is forced to absolutely deny all accusations of fostering a lax Council during the past year.
During the past year the great majority of matters before the Council was of a disciplinary nature and for reasons which occur to the thinking man the proceedings of these cases were of necessity withheld from publicity.
Despite this fact a large amount of constructive work was completed and a lot of forward measures were given impetus for future realization. For the truth of this statement the student body is invited to look over the books of the Council.
It is a fact that during the past year nothing of a spectacular nature was attempted by the Council such as the Freshman Disciplinary Flop measures of the fall of 1925 under Pachacamac control. Nevertheless sound constructive measures were passed and there was nothing done but what we can point to with pride and without regret.
PATRICK CABOT
Rice Lardner is the man for President of the Senior Class. Chosen by a majority of his party from among his fellow students for this office, Lardner has the record and ability to be elected.
Lardner is a finished parliamentarian, an outstanding speaker, and a leader among his associates. He played an active role in the development of the Independent Party, and has been true to its ideals.
John Neely
James Nevins
Oren Newby
Finley Munroe
Edwin Lane
Antoine Mew
Dean Parker
John Lardner
Frank Pence
Robert Ranson
Leo Redmond
Byron Rexhroth
Glen Richard
Robert Jaworski
Mariano Robinson
Clarence Rodgers
George Rose
Floyd Russell
Floyd Salveen
William Sayes
Lawrence Scott
Charles Sharp
R. M. Bighum
Earl Sims
Evert Stidham
James Lanch
James Tait
C.R. Thompson
Edwin Thompson
Theodore Thomas
Kennil Turpil
Albert McWay
Evert Vaughn
William Walton
Warden L. Noe
Corwin Waterson
Honice Watkins
Frank Williams
Orville Wright
Frank Vevital
Joseph Low
Harold Lucas
Cyrus Leland
Cheronse Lisean
Doe Schruder
Moewey Mack
M.Cook
Millard Dowell
Elday Nolan
J.D. Clemens
Stone Church
John Eting
Paul White
Ross Metzek
Joel Morgan
Bryar Sarnis
Exley Fisher
Karl Gould
Jam Sallivan
Beryl Berlar
Homer Miller
Taylor W. Low
R. M. Bighum
Mary Carey
Michel Reynard
Earl Tonn
Stanley Toland
Milton Janicke
Harland Blackly
Edwin Anderson
Joe Ellis
Coffler R.A. Bradley
H.V. Rose
Dan James
Walter Whitla
Arthur Hight
Ensail Smith
David Miller
James Jones
Earl Hort
Early Hort
Davrel Yandell
OUR PLATFORM
We Point With Pride to our record during the year of 1926-27 in the following matters:
matters:
Simplification of the electoral processes.
1. Simplification of theectoral processes:
One election a year is distinctly an Independent ideal; it is usually favored by the large majority of students as more satisfactory than the old broken-up types of the past.
2. Adequate student discipline.
2. Adequate student discipline.
A large number of disciplinary matters were handled in a very satisfactory way during the past year with a minimum of harmful publicity to the University.
3. Student Control of the Union Building.
The Independent council has always advocated this measure and at present positive action has been taken to secure this benefit.
4. Uniform Housing Regulations.
5. Proportional Representation.
4. Uniform Housing Regulations.
The Independent Party has favored and continues to work for more satisfactory relations between students and proprietors of rooming houses.
The Independent Party is the author and leading exponent of this feature in council elections.
The Independent Party pledges its efforts to secure a complete and accurate knowledge of the book store proposition before a decision should be reached. This may require a contingent due to the foreseeing of the Independent Party.
7. Student Opinion.
The Independent Party pledges itself to hearken to the desires of the student body by direct contact. We want emphasis on our values.
9. Constitutional Procedure.
Furthermore, the Independent Party pledges its legislation to be confined to the constitutional powers of the Student Council. However, the matters of the improvement of Potter lake and Sunday tennis will be taken care of as much as possible through proper channels in the STATE LEGISLATURE.
In accordance with the wishes of the faculty and best interest of the University, the Independent Party carried out its pledge to get athletics out of politics.
8. Athletics out of Politics.
RALLY
Where—14th and Tennessee
Who—Everybody!
When—7:30 tonight.
Bring Kerosene Torches
FOSTER AND MUNN
We further endorse the candidacies of John Foster and Clarence G. Munn for the respective offices of Editor and Business Manager of the 1928 Jayhawker.
EMBREE'S Qualifications
1. Present Secretary of the Student Council.
2. Member of joint committee on student affairs.
3. Self-supporting.
4. President of county club.
5. Member of the Jayhawker Advisory board.
6. Pi Sigma Alpha (honorary Political Science fraternity).
7. Religious week executive committee member.
8. Executive committee on student friendship fund member.
9. Twice winner of the Jewett Memorial Scholarship.
10. One of the five men chosen to present K. U. as candidate for Rhodes scholarship.
KRAEMEk
Maurice Kraemer, Independent choice for Secretary of the Student Council, experienced and excelled for the office.
A man of outstanding quality and of undoubted popularity within the ranks of his associates, he has been chosen because of his devotion to principle and because of his natural ability.
Kraemer, in case of election, will faithfully adhere to principles of progression and of efficiency. A vote for him is a vote for faithfulness.
Qualifications:
CANDIDATES WHO WILL SERVE YOU WELL
K. U. Rehays Manager.
President County Club.
Honor Student
Self-supporting.
Debater.
Winner of first prize in
State Essay Contest.
The Independent Party is not relying on time-worn and popular discredited expeditions of political bohem, catch-word qualifications in their solicitation for support at the polls Tuesday. True to the ideals that caused the formation and subsequent election of the Independent ticket is composed of men selected for their respective honors by their fellow-students in OPEN CON-
The Independent Party jealously retains the right of selection of candidates in open convention, and does rightfully defend this political principle. Its men are the men, whom in the judgment of the party must best serve for the office, due to past success and personal qualities.
Under the open convention system there is little room for the by-play of compromise and organized jealousy. The men selected for candidates under this system, then, are free of influence once in office and answer questions to the student he asks a whole, as they should be, instead of a few groups in minority combination, or to a causes of a few chosen minority
OFFICERS MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL
For Vice-President—Earl Horttor
For President—Charlie Embree
For Secretary—Maurice "Mo" Kraemer
Far Treasurer—Lloyd Muller Checr Leader
Fog Cheerleader—"Joe" Ellis
College Representative
Kenneth Corder
Arthur Hodgson
Eugene Fleming
Archie Dennis
Ernest Stanley
Ed Naylon
Robert Herzog
Chelland Cole
Engineering Representatives
Graduate School Representative
M. D. Ballard
Clarence Laughlin
Merwin Dick
Millard Dowell
Law School Representative Charles Keating
School of Education Representative
tative
Clyde Babb
School of Business Representative Howard Rose
school of Fine Arts Represen-
"Ray" Lawrenson
School of Medicine Representative
Wayne Bartlett
CLASS OFFICERS (Senior)
(Senior)
President—Rice Lardner Treasurer—"Wes" Wright
(Junior)
President—"Jim" Walker Treasurer—"Al" Kuraner Junior Prom Manager— "Hur"
"Hub" Else "Herb" Mueller
(Sophomore)
President—Rainey "Tex"
Mejkunins
Treasurer—Ralph Cochran
Soph Hop Managers—
Harold Adamson
Lyle Gibbon
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 14, $027
Baseball Squad Leaves to Play Southern Teams
Oklahoma Aggies to Return Sixth Annual Jayhawk Game at Last of Month
The Kansas baseball squad bent the night for Winfield where they will play two games. One will be with St. John today and the Jayhawks will clash with Southwestern tommor row. Following this series, the team will leave for games with the Oklahoma Angies and Oklahoma University Redskins to play ball with these two teams for the last six or seven years. Both the University of Oklahoma and the Angies have exceptionally strong teams. The Angies always have one of the leading teams in the valley and the state university has a n team that is showing mid-season form. Oklahoma recently took a double header from Missouri and defeated the Tigers by 11 runs to score on the 11 hits garnered off the Spring pitcher.
Wall, Smith, and Maney complete an outfield of fly chases that will catch many balls that are marked for extra base hits.
Conch John Bann seems well mutilied with the showing of the Kanna squad. The hitting is weak but in intensive batting practice should remedy this fault. The Kanna club will receive good training and Bloodlust, White or Lichitter are ready to take the mound assignment.
The games will be played at Stillwater April 15 and 14, against the Oklahoma Aggies, and on April 19 and 20 against the University of Oklahoma at Norman. The Oklahoma Aggies will play return games at Lawrence sometime in the last of the month.
Following are the previous scores with the Oklahoma teams:
Year 1921    Kau, A. A. M.
1921     6      0      5
1922     6      0      4
1922     12     5      10
1922     12     11      10
1922     11     4      10
1922     10     11      13
Total points   81      59      106
Games won     56      2      2
Total points   95      19
Games won     6       2
Women Tennis Players to Meet in Tournamen
The women's intramural tennis tournament is pet in the first sting, due to the rainy weather of the post week or so, which has presented playing. The houses entered are still playing individually, in the preliminary eliminations. Tuesday there will be a meeting of the managers of the women's intramural tennis tournament, it will be decided just how much more time will be allowed for this.
It will probably be about a week until entry blanks are sent out to each house for the entering of their committee organization or may enter four women for the singles and two twomens, composed of two women each, for the doubles. The entry blanks must be issued and turned in by Friday, April 22.
Entries for Wrestling
Tourney Close April 12
The deadline for entrants in the intramural wrestling tournament has been set for Wednesday, April 13. The entries must be accompanied by 8I. The fee for all organizations. Weight will have to be made on that deadline, and the entrants will be allowed in at the gymnasium the morning.
Three Tarahumaras Are Working Out Daily for Kansas Relay Race
All entrants in the horseshoe and tennis tournaments must turn in their scores by Saturday, April 15, if their scores are to count. The limit has been set for 9 m. of that day. The maximum number of entrants is 10 feet and they may secure horseshoes at any time at the gymnasium.
Protection Asked for Indians During Run to Lawrence Highway
The three Tarzan University Mexican Indian embarkation runners who will establish a record for the run between Kansas City and the University of Kansas Memorial Stadium April 23, in connection with the Fifth Annual Kansas City, are in training in Chicago City, Chishunba, and working out every day threeprinting by Pre F. Allen, from C. M. Peraila, regional educational director of Mexico.
Portraits is cochonian over the number of the Mexican iron men to the central United States and believes that the move should do much owning establishing international good between the United States and Mexico.
on Highway
He is practically certify the women rumours will be secured for the trot from Tipuai to Lawrence on the same day. He also has something of the difficulty of getting communication with the Indian rumours in their native caves in the white of the Mexican Sierra is shown by the following extract from Pereira's diary.
As regards the girl runners I expected he and you within a few days a olympian that they also are here to part in the run with the men.
"It was different to get into communication with them because they want to their villages in the Sierra, a considerable distance from Creed Station on the Orient railway, that is to say, between 200 and 300 kilometers beyond the station; but I am expecting a telegram or telephone message from them in the next Saturday, but you should understand that from Creed to Chihuahua the trains run only on Tuesdays and Saturdays."
Something of the interest created by the Tandamara Indian runners on their recent 89 mile run in Texas is shown by Peralta's letter in the latter that详言 of police protection be furnished to keep the traffic clear for runners. The Victory highway, and in Lowrieve, so the runners will not hot time as they did because of the crowded condition of the highway in Texas.
Students at the Ohio State University not as pages in the Ohio State Senate. Of the 21 pages in the Sontea Student Activities Paper, 12 are students in the University.
222
Panders
HOMES & INTERIORS
WIEDIE'S
Its been
for over fifty years
BROWN'S
BREWERY
PAPER CASE
CRAFTSMAN'S
CORNER
Always keep a little Edgeworth on your hip
Gridiron Candidates Arranged for Initial Spring Practice Game
Saturday's Serimimage Delayed by Rain! Snappy Workout
In Studiobook
Is Scheduled
With a cessation of the rain and a warm sum bauting down on the men, Conch Cappon sent the football squad through the first scrimmage of the spring practice sessions. Cappon had planned to hold the scrimmage Saturday, but was prevented by rain.
Conch Cappon started Shenk and Hauer at ends for the first sound, with Olcen and Schofflin at tackles, Myers and Sherwow were the guards, and they held the other sound Mullins and Akers held down the ends, Lahamh and Ohlhamn the tackles, and Cooper and Logan guards. Henderson opposed Barton at the center position.
Captain Barrett Hamilton started the game as quarter on the first squad. Carnahan and Cooper were the halfbacks, with Allen Eupat at the full position. On the other squad Fritts was at quarter, with Lymon and Lawrence at half and L. Miller at fullback.
Cappon has shifted Lamham from end to tackle. Lamham is fast and shifty, and should make a good tackle. Lamham has had more experience in the line than at the end and it is expected that it will serve him to advantage. Olsen and Schpelfin have also been making a good show, while Ohlmanus has plenty of weight to make a prime lineeman.
Conch Cappon has given the men
several plays, most of which start from a punct formation, and these plays were used to good advantage. There are still several men on the injured list, and none of them are expected to be out very soon.
Spring football will end the Thursday before the Relays, as the dressing rooms will be needed Thursday and Friday for the track meet.
The municipal reference bureau "bureat"
received over twenty new books within
the last two weeks. "Municipal Ad-
ministration," by L. D. Upson; "Municipal
Finance," by A. E. Buck; and
"Government of European Cities," by
W. B. Munro are among the more
important books in this new lot.
Bureau Gets New Books
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
The Pan-Hellenic association of Northwestern University is planning a two-week trip to Yellowstone and Eaton Park, next summer. The women will attend the university in cities visited on the trip, and they think that this will serve as a means of becoming acquainted with similar organizations on other campuses, as well as to form a group will be limited to 200 women.
DR. H. E. F. BURSTACE
Osteopathic family physician, clinic 68, 69,
ing app-infurn.
Rm 109 Massa
Phone 441
Phone 441
Read the Kansan want-nds.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Gluten Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. MEDING
Coulson. Fitting glasses a speciality. Turtles the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 613 F. A. U. Building
Again our tennis court is readv
Store No. 1
1401 Ohio
Wright & Ditson Tennis Balls
Rowlands
Double Service
Store No. 2
1237 Oread
Write Your Letter Home
on
Cranes' Fine Stationery
Sold in pound and half-pound boxes with envelopes to match
Stop in on your way home.
Rankin's Drug Store 11th & Mass. Phone 678
The
Larist Die
£7.50
Cream kidskin
Black Patent
Black Satin
Ribbon looped in a
Rhinestone ring
Either Spike
or Box Weels
Royal
College Shop
837 Mass.
et Die
The Lariat Tie
$ 7.50
Royal STORES
10
The Memorandum debaters, of the University of Minnesota, won prominence when they defeated Wisconsin, Chicago and Evanton ornamental teams this year.
There are approximately 1100 fraternity men and 1300 non-fraternity men in the University. The independent ticket offers the proper proportion of 15 fraternity and 18 non-fraternity candidates.-Adv.
Spring Furs
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Satisfying the trade's demands with a vailed assortment of spiky fur collars and dressed spike make it worth while buying here.
Star Cars
Chandler
Chandle Day and Night Service VICTORY GARAGE
Tow-in Service, Expert Repair Work, Storage and Auto Parts
022-24 Mass. Phone 88
Pachacamac
Men's Student Council
Will Reopen These Doors to
Sincere, Efficient, and Functioning
Student Government
SALVATORE BALDI CINEMA
Attend the Kansas Relays
INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE
You, too, good sir?
We thought so. And that's where we can help you. Frankly, we're mighty proud of all the new Spring merchandise we're showing now.
Every Bell in the Steeple Is Ready to Ring...
—and all the people are planning smart new clothes for Easter morning.
Hats, shirts, neckwear, gloves and other accessories to complete the well-planned wardrobe-to fittingly complement
Kuppenheimer $50 FAMOUS $50 FIFTIES
... in Lake Blues, Timber
Tans and Metallic Grays
others
$35.00 — $40.00 — $45.00
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES
MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE SEVEN
Jayhawk Baseball Team Plays First Games This Week
Sooners Hold Undispute Possession of First Place in Valley Standings
Missouri Valley Standings
Oklahouan
Oklahoma Angles
Missouri
Kansas
Kansas Angles
Iowa State
Washington
Games This Week
April 13- Monorium vs. Ohioana Angier at St.
Lumbert (two game/tauvette) vs. Washington at
St. Lumbert
April 16- Monorium Angier vs. Minnesota
at Columbia
April 17- Monorium Angier vs. Minnesota
at Columbia
April 18- Monorium Angier vs. Minnesota
at Columbia
April 19- Monorium Angier vs. Washington at
St. Louis
April 20- Monorium Angier vs. Washington at
St. Louis
The Angies' road trip also includes two games with Missouri on the Tiger diamond. Missouri dropped two games to Oklahoma during the second round of the Angies-Missouri content that were postponed on account of rain during last week will probably be played this afternoon, if the intentions of Coach John Mauverbach of the Angies and head coach of the Missouri are carried out.
By the end of this week every Missouri Valley baseball team but one will have played two or more conference games during the present season. Iowa State does not bring into action until next week when they play Missouri at Columbia in a two-zone series.
The Kansas Jayhawkers will receive their initial test when they play the Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater on April 12 and 14. The Mt. Orcad nine will then take a four-day rest before meeting the Oklahoma Sooners in a two-game series on the southern diamond's school.
A definite line will be obtained on the unknown Washington squad when they play the hosts to the Kansas Aggies at St. Louis on April 15 and 16. The Aggies have a team of veterans and should be one of the leading valley contenders during this season.
Oklahoma remains idle during this week. They now hold the undisputed lead on first place with three games won, and one lost. Their two wins against the Sooner were impressive ones and gave the Sooner stock a decided boost.
Sport Notes
Capt. Kent Farley, M. U. apprint等 has moved up in the ranks of the holders of the world's 100-yard dash record of 9.6 seconds. This time was made on a boggy track in a novel track and field meet between the University of Missouri and picked star Tiger Rose of Missouri College at Rollin's field Saturday. The Tiger had little trouble in winning as chained by the 84 to 51 score.
Edington, M, U, 229 man tied the Missouri record of 21.2 for that event in the dual meet with the all-stars.
Pct.
.750
.600
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
Wade, Swedish middle distance star failed to break the world's record for the mile and 1500-meter run in Brooklyn last week. His time for the mile was 4.15, and he was pushed to pass his opponent who was given a 60-yard handicap in an effort to make the Swedish Schoolmaster do his utmost.
The dribble has been eliminated. At least, its effectiveness and spectacular appearance has been minimized by the ruling to reduce it to one bound play. The league committee in an annual session in New York Saturday. The change was made to "eliminate roughness and encourage team play." Oswald Tower, editor of the official inside blamed the dribble in the game of feints and violations of the rules.
Another rule made by the committee was that time "out" shall be taken on all fouls. That will add from three to five ore minutes of playing time. Another change, especially interesting to the spectators, is that the referee is forbidden to blow the whistle on jumpers until it is finished and after time out. Officials say that this rule will decrease the confusion of a fast game.
The dramatic club of Colgate University intend to produce a motion picture which will depict college life in professional movies have in the past.
Three hundred R. O. T. C. men from the University of Washington took part in the filing of part of a war law against Lewis during the spring vacation.
Business Next Subject
for Vocational Lecture
Another of the series of lectures on the choice of a life work will be given by Frank C. Back of Topics, in conjunction with auditorium test-day at 8 p.m.
Mr. Beck's subject will be "Business as a Venation." This subject is one which is fitting to precede the School of Business Day, to be observed on Wednesday. Mr. Beck is a well-known business man in Tokyo, being connected with the Johnson and Beck Plumbing company of that city.
New Trophy Offered by Dr. John Outland for One Mile Relay
Dr. John Outland, father of the Kannas Relays, is offering another challenge cup for the new one mile university relay of the Kannas Relay, the new purchase having been made necessary by the speeding curb in the past few years with the first big challenge cup won by Doctor Outland.
The Iowa University team, famous in all other meas as well as relay Event in 1923. The Iowa team the Kansas Rehaya, first won the Kansas Relay event in 1923. The Iowa reported in 1924, but in 1925 the Outland trophy was taken home by Grinnel College of the Missouri Valley College. Coach G. G. Brennan sent an Iowa team to the Kansas Relay that won the milk event and set the meet record at 3 minutes and 20 seconds.
The Iowa team will again be on and at the fifth annual Kansas Tigers to start on the winning of the ew cup. The Iowa State team is
Possession of First Cup Won by Iowa University Team Last Spring
a new record in the Kansas Relays and have one of the fastest, as generations in the Missouri Valley Conference or even the Big Ten. Iowa State, however, will have plenty of games against them. Missouri, Kansas, and Notre Dame have fact teams entered in all the shorter relays.
A number of women at the Colorado Argie school, have given their reasons for liking the men students. Some of the most common one were: "The Argie man is principally known for his democratic qualification." The man who is working his way through school is admired for his energy and ambition. Some difficulty was encountered in obtaining a general survey, as the women were prone to give an indecent account of one and only one.
Want ads in the Daily Kansas bring good results.
Pachacamac Advocates
WHAT
Independent
Specials This Week
Has Already Accomplished
"A functioning Student Council"
Vote the Independent Ticket
First to Offer Godet's Latest Paris Creations "Folie Bleue" "Jasmin D'Orient"
Two concentrated perfumes made
bottled and sealed in France.
Special introductory Size. $1.00
CLITER BENCH
COFET
MADE
The size that would sell at $2.50 if bought in the regular way. The exceedingly low price is due to the desire of the importer to afford in this country the semipalmous success those who want to obtain the price of this offering the price will be $6.00 an ounce. Our introductory bottles are one-half ounce.
Special offer in a Genuine Whiting & Davis Mesh Bag
$2.95
Through special arrangement, we have a number of a $$ quality in a genuine Whiting & @ta$ bay. Be sure to see them.
New Pelia
They've here—The new tots in入侵的 kids and born calf in mottled and bonded effects.
50c to $1.75
Necessary Accessories
**New flowers, back**
The new flowers, back, are here for
your home shopping.
The election of Joe Ellis for Cheerleader would assure the student body of no more embarrassing flops in the cheering at BASKETBALL games in the future. Ellis is a sure bet when it comes to cheers and plenty of them. $ ^{*} $
Weaver
1. Pep
TOMMY TANKS
3. Personality
2. Punch
Active Agreeable Aggressive
You Can't Keep
a good man down. Sonner or later he will be pushed to the front among his fellow men. Such is the case of the Independent choice for Cheerleader. Joe Ellis possesses that blend of natural ability, past experience and DEMOCRACY of spirit that characterizes a natural leader. His success, in case of election, is beyond doubt. Already the MAJORITY PARTY on the Hill has selected him for an outstanding office because of himself, one great indication of the man's quality.
Joe owes no allegiance to nor has made no agreements with any group smaller than the entire student group of the University of Kansas. The Independent Party did not select him because of personal raiment nor group affiliation but because they recognized in him the qualities of an excellent cheerleader.
1947
Charley Embree is without doubt the man for the Presidency of the Student Council. He has, during his past term as Secretary of the Council, through his own personal interest and executive qualities, fostered and played a large part in the carrying through of constructive measures.
Charlie Embree will not let the Student Council be idle. Under his direction they will function efficiently and continually.
But of greater importance than any other feature, Charlie Embree will work for the best interests of the University of Kansas and the ENTIRE student body, with the determination and sincerity of purpose that has characterized his past career.
One matter of prime importance is the fact that Embree is sure to return to school next year. As a result he will have the interests of the undergraduate body at heart.
PAGE EIGHT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1927
"Mac's" Band Receives Enthusiastic Welcome on Recent Expedition
New Uniforms and Good Music Score Success in Spite of Downpours
"Maca" band had a successful trip over the eastern Kansas. They were received heartily at each place, and many of their members may reports that he bus worn out his "spanker" spanking the baby in "Heine and Katrina," Richard Baker, bartheleme zoloste, states that they have to buy a new born for his mouthpiece.
Itrained at almost every place the band visited. One of the members ventures forth with the remark that the heavens must have been shaken violently to cause so much water to spill that it might be necessary to finish this semester's work by correspondence. The buses were forsaken at Independence, however, and a little Santa Fe train brought the men over a route strewed with water drowned down houses in a little railroad station at fola, at which city the band appeared in concert.
One of the most interesting features on the trip was an Indian dancer by Eil Wamige, bartenee saxophonist, Mr. Wamego, according to a report, heard the call of the wolf in the Kelly hotel at Iola Friday night, tore the feathers out of his pillow and put on an Indian war dance.
The members of the band made a good appearance in immature white trousers, dark coats with red cord waistbands, and leather footwear featured with a small lace, and white covered caps. There is a belief among some of the members that many a mutilated was thrilled by the great gift that men who looked so apt and grand.
All the concerts were favorably received. At Osanatowith, however there was the most generous applause when the band screamed the State Hospital. The minutes of the hospital events were for a group of angels with harps.
Daines Attends Meetings
Chemistry Professor Presides at Annual Convention
F. B, Daina, professor in the department of chemistry, left yesterday morning, April 10, for Richmond, Va., where he is to attend the annual convention of the American Chemistry Society. He will be gone all of this week, to return to Lawrence next Sunday.
At the convention Professor Dana will be chairman of the Organic Chemistry division. He will present before those assembled in thesis by Harve Moyer, an expert in the chemistry of the University of Kansas. Moyer has for the past two years been engaged in original research at the University dealing capably with the methane treatment industries. The paper which Professor Dana will present before the American Chemistry Society deals with some important discoveries in the methylene group, and is one of a very few from over the United States who will be read before this gathering.
OBrien to Give Lecture About Master's Degree
Prof. F, P. O'Brien of the School of Education will lecture at the Graduate Club on April 20, about the nature and function of the oral examination. We will give his own observations as to the effect of gowniness, and general information concerning the best way to prepare for the oral examination. It will be possible for the student to participate on a discussion after the lecture.
The oral examination is usually given by a committee of three, and it is not public. In some departments written examinations, or both oral and written, are required. The oral examination is given except in some unusual cases or in the event of, a re-examination after flicking the oral.
Announcements
All women inter-mural managers from each organization report Tuesday, April 12, at 4:30 in Robinson Hall. An important hirning meeting—Rath Howe.
The basketball season has ended and the next sport will be baseball. All women who are interested in this sport report Tuesday, April 12, in Robinson gymnasium to decide on the dates for practice—Ruth However.
"Kansas Municipalities Will Be Out Tomorrow
Read the Kansan daily.
The April number of "Kansas Municipalities" will be out tomorrow. It will contain a summary of all 1927 legislation in Kansas which affects cities or city government. In addition to this there will be an article by B. F. Snider, "Winona Dedicator New School Building," and one by J. L. Barron, "Operation of Sewage Plants." George Thornton Palmer wrote that the public buildings, giving some pertinent information in "The Rising Cost of Air." The regular departments and sections will also be included.
Dial telephones have been removed from the buildings at the University of Michigan because too many students were daring long distance telephone calls and not paying the charges.
Extra Busses
Boston, April 11.—A resolution to provide for a commission to examine and review all proceedings of the state in its case against Nicola Saco and Bertolomeo Vanzetti was filed in the Supreme Court by Representative Roland Sawyer.
The Dean of women at the University of Texas, has named three types of underachievers, that she thinks would decrease the poor students and bafferment them. The Dean has not reached sufficient mature age to make wise common sense decisions. Second the student who just managed to slip through the high school course. The last is the girl who comes to cook and lead the life of a social butterfly.
For Easter Holidays
Missa Lillian Laywer.
Round Trip to
Rehearsal of all members of Mu Tau Alpha for the style show will be on Tuesday, at 7:30 p. m.
Round Trip to
$1.15
2.35
Topeka Atchison
Leavenworth $1.70
Kansas City 1.80
Inter State Stage Lines Co.
New Depot Bowersock Building
Phone 563
Extra Busses
Case to Be Reviewed (United Erre)
This Week—
Special Showing
of
Easter Hose
Easter Suits
Easter Hats
Easter Shirts
Easter Neckties
Correct in style at most in value Prices are easy.
Glad to show you!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
A HAIRCUT
Don't you hate to see a person with a ragged, uneven, hucked appearing hairet?
Isn't Duly a Haircut
Assure yourself of a neat, artistic trim by calling on a Master Barber.
INFINITELY LARGE
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
UNIVERSAL AMUSEMENTS
-- Sure -- Packard is the man!
-- Sure --
Editor 1928 Jayfawker
for
JOSEPH G. BROWN
Non-Fraternity
Non-Partisan
Just look at Stan's Qualifications!
1. First assistant editor of the 1927 Jayhawker.
2. Editor fraternity section 1920 Jayhawker.
4. Kansas Relays committee.
1926.
3. Publicity director of the county clubs, 1926-27.
5. Major in journalism (editorial department).
6. Editor of the "Jeffersonian"
C. M. T. C. annual, 1925
Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
7. Editor of C, M. T. C, daily paper, Jefferson Barracks, Missouri.
9. Private secretary to the president of the Fort Smith Whelesale Grocery Company, 1926.
10. Chairman of summer advertising campaign for the American Radiator Company of Kansas City, 1924.
11. It's his life work; it means more to him than just an "activity."
12. Only candidate with work in the journalism department.
Only Non-Fraternity Candidate
Wighot not no much what men
nasert, as to what they prove.
Truth is simple and naked,
and the truth of things is
her含ness—Sir P., Sidney.
Packard Is the Man!
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
He who purposes to be an author should first be a student.—Dryden.
"Stan" is a journalism major.
Vote for Packard!
Packard Is the Man!
Without earnestness no man
will ever great his achievement,
may greatly the greatest of
men, of him he will be brilliant,
entertaining, popper but he will
be entertained.
Hell is truth seen too late—duty neglected in its season. Tryon Edwards.
Phone 653 916 Mass.
Make sure of a good book. A $20,000 ship needs a qualified, fearless captain.
Never before have we shown such beautiful cutouts as now. Stop in and look them over.
Suiting you is our Business.
Vote for "Stan" Packard
Vote for Packard!
SCHULZ
The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
VARSITY
Tonight—Tomorrow
At Last In Pictures!
THE YEAR'S BIGGEST FILM
LILLIAN GISH
in
The Scarlet
Letter
One of the world's greatest love stories is here at last in a film masterpiece! Liliish Gillian's greatest emotional triumph, Seenraton a stupendous successor to "He Who Guards Shipped."
Comedy — News
Shows 3-7-9
Prices: Mat, 10-40, Eve, 10-50
A Non-Partisan Candidate
JOHN FOSTER
for
A. E. H.
EDITOR
1928 Jaybawker
I will appreciate your support in the election tomorrow—
If elected it shall be my policy to make no discriminations between organizations and to be absolutely non-partisan in selecting the editorial staff of the 1928 Jayhawk.
---
Qualified
Attend the Kansas Relays, April 23rd
The Times
University Men Going Home For Easter Will Need New Clothes
You'll be on display when you go home for Easter.
You know how it is—folks all look you over—wonder how you are getting along. They'll expect a lot. Oberworth clothes will give you the air of quiet distinction so much desired by all University men. They're not expensive either. A two trouser suit in the approved fabric and cut and sells for only—
Other 2-Trouser Suits at $33 to $50
Society Brand Suits $40 to $60
Topcoats $25 to $40
$38
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
N10
1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
No.156
Contractors Plan to Finish Stadium Before Next Fall
New Unit Is to Have Nin Sections; Foundation Is Three-Fourths Complete
The work on the foundation for the new unit to the stadium is about three-fourths complete, according to the contractors. The work has gone forward more rapidly than was expected and the constructors now plan to complete this structure before school re-opens next fall.
The sectional system of form building is being used. The new unit will be built in nine sections, each section forming a wall that narrows the next. Forms are now being placed on the west side and the contractors expect to begin pouring concrete about April 23. A steel reinforcement layer will elevate concrete to the forms.
Thirty men are now being employed in the work and the number will be increased to about forty when the concrete pouring is begun. The construction company is using a large Insley mixer, one of the fastest mixers.
Tower to Ornament Entrance
Total Capacity to Be 40,000
Sixty-foot towers will ornament the entrance which will resemble somewhat the entrance to the Hackall stadium. Provision is made for ticket vending machines which will provide rapid handling of the crowd attending games.
The new section will provide 15,000 additional seats and bring the total capacity to about 40,000 persons. The farthest seats will be about 250 feet from the playing field. Most of the new section will provide ample view of the field.
The construction work will not interfere with the Kansas Relays, according to the contractors. The entrance will be cleared and if necessary work will be suspended the two days before the competition will begin in earnest and the builders expect to make an impressive showing before the spring term of school ends.
Lapp Addresses Classes Sociology Students Hear Social Workers' President
"Present-day tendencies to go back to extreme individualism are laying a groundwork for some kind of explosion which can be averted only by the development of a discipline, D. Aappen A., Lapp, president of the National Conference of Social Workers, in a speech before a combined meeting of sociology classes this morning. "If we press the theory of the survival of the fittest, some form of extreme individualism, which will lead to the establishment of socialism or other extreme form."
"The alternative is comprehensive social action to provide for the 'unfit' and to create a social order that is just. Such an order can be achieved by providing a producer of a plan of social insurance, along with which must go a steady advance of collective ownership. Public ownership will gradually be extended, because it is not within the genius of our people, but should be subject to control by others.
FOUR PAGES
"Our principle should be not the survival of the fittest, but the fitting of as many as possible so that there is no fear of social revolution," Doctor Lapp concluded.
Henry Ford Will Appear When His Name Is Called
(United Press)
Detroit, Mich., April 12.—Henry Ford will address in the Federal Court at the Ford-Sapiro libel suit, when his name is called, the United Press was informed today by a member of his legal staff.
"While we do not believe Mr. Ford ever was served with a summons," the Ford attorney declared, "he will appear when called." This statement put at rest rumors that the world's richest man would not take the stand
Just how long Ford will be on the stand was uncertain, the attorney said, but he added he did not believe it would exceed five minutes and the asking of more than the questions in court."
A Chicago scientist believes that the United States will have 235,000 000 population by the year 2000.
Distinguished Mexicans Talk to Spanish Classes
Senors Martinez, Aguirre, Zapata, Cordoba and Lydner, professors in the department of physical education at the University of Mexico, were guests of the department of Spanish. The morning classes heard them speak.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1927
Needs of education in Mexico and the means of meeting the problem there was the topic discussed by one of the professors, while the others continued to discuss their origin, the status of women in Mexico and their place in education and especially in physical education. One of the men expressed his desire to hear words of Spanish from the students, who were assmblege, Pearl E. Found, uncle, responded with an address of greeting to them.
Nations May Reach Decision on Problem of Naval Personne
British Spokesman in League Willing to Accept French Limitations
(United Press)
Geneva, April 12.—The powers which uncompromisingly disagreed yesterday regarding the primary consideration of limitation or reduction in naval armaments were almost able to agree today upon the secondary considerations of the Cecil, British spokeman on the League of Nations Preparatory Disarmament Commission, rejected the French suggestion for a basis of naval limitation yesterday but today by means of legislation for limitation for naval effects.
Hitherto Britain has opposed any such limitation. Cecil said that Britain recognized the logic of the French arguments that unless there was a limit of naval personnel, vast numbers of warships must be maintained in time of peace and for use on land in time of war. Cecil stipulated that where naval effects belonged to the Dominion, the latter must decide themselves whether to accept limitation. Hugh S. Gibson, representing the United States, said the United States was still opposed to limitation of naval personnel.
Leadership in naval disarmament had passed from the League of Nations to the United States. The change resulted from the decision of the Preparatory Disarmment Commission yesterday that agreement was impossible between the French and American point on naval limitation or reduction.
It was generally admitted after disagreement not only that all naval limitation or reduction progress to date had resulted from the Washington conference, but that all immediate progress must rest exclusively from the forth coming Coolidge conference. Thus since the league has linked the national capital to naval or reduction all progress by the League in any of those fields is checked until the Coolidge conference is heard from.
The commission probably will ad journ next week.
Former Cafe Owner Dies
Bricken Heart Disease Victim This Morning
E. C. Bricken, former proprietor of the Oread cafe, died at his home in Lawrence of heart disease early this morning.
Mr. Bricken has been manager of the Elk's club since he sold his interests in the cafe last winter, and had to leave after that. The seriousness of his condition was not known, however, and when he complained of feeling ill yesterday aftermon, little concern was felt by his team according to J. W, Bricken, his father.
Professor Alfred Adler, of the Pedagogical Institute of Vienna, speaking at the University of Michigan said that contrary to the general belief, the feeling of inferiority is a benevolent influence on mankind and causes people to set goals for themselves and therefore make progress.
Mr. Bricklen was perhaps better known to the alumni of Kansas than to the present student body because he founded his business 13 years ago and conducted it, with one interruption, until last winter.
Definite funeral arrangements have been postponed awaiting the arrival of various members of the family.
Great Oratorios to Be Presented by Choral Union
MI Soloists for King Olat
and Messiah Chosen
From Fine Arts
Faculty
with the few days left for rehearsals of the choral union and the University orchestra, the two great orators, Eligar's King Olaf, and Handel's Messiah, are rapidly being presentation form for music week.
"Sunday, the work of the choruses for the Messiah was unusually successful. The overtures and pastoral symphonies were played by the orchestra," said D. M. Swarthout, director.
The soloists for this occasion will be chosen from the School of Fine Arts faculty. Miss Irene Peabody, soprano, for two years has sung in the orchestra with Ms. Alice Moncrieff, contralto, has had extensive oratorio and concert experience. She was for several season solist with the Russian Symphony orchestra in New York, and she has performed with many orchestras throughout the country.
Southern Expansion
Eugene Christy, the composer, has spent several years in the concert field and a soloist in festivals throughout part of the country. W. B. Downing, baritone, has also taken part in numerous music festivals in this section of the country and is an 'a favorite with Lawrence audences.'
Soloists Are Experienced
the orchestra will be augmented by several musicians from the Kansas City Little Symphony orchestra. It will also be assisted by W, B, Dallton, well known stellar of the city, and W, H, Hint, cellist from Baker University, who are planning to assist in the program.
The work of Thursday evening, April 28, will be the presentation of King Olaf by Elgar. The solistes for this number will be Alma Peterson, soprano; Eugene Dressler, tenor; Rolin Pense, baritone.
Tickets Mailed to Patrons
Through the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce and the Lawrence Festival committee, patron tickets are being mailed to a large list this week. A set of tickets for the door of seat reservation and also are privileged to have a ticket to each of the oration for the price which is charged for on the evening of the oration.
The names of the patrons who in this way become members of the Festival committee will be printed on the programs on both oratorios.
A calendar showing the complete program of music week events may now be had at the Fine Arts office. Students are asked to send them to relatives and friends who might be interested.
Dove Goes on Sale Today
The Dove, the campus journal of opinion, went on sale this morning. An article concerning R. O. T. C., "Militarism Against Reason," by John Elding, a new contributor, is one of the features. Another article, by J. M. Kline, brings entrance in the World war, "Ten Years After." It is written by Noel Grit, gr.
More Contributors Than Usual Have Work Published
The educational system is taken to task once more in a contribution by Doxsey Wilkerson, gr., entitled, "Schoolmarmorcy," "Vote for the Devil" is said by the editors not to be political. It was written by Phillip Eyres, (250) "Sunday Tennis." "Sugars" is another one or two other articles are among the features of this issue in addition to the "big surprise."
Easter vacation starts at noon. Thursday, April 14th.
"Eleven persons, a larger number than ever before, have contributed to this issue," Paul Porter, one of the editors, said this morning. He also noted that he has the usual number of copies has been printed in view of a large sale.
Wednesday night's Kansan
will be the last before Easter.
Publication will be resumed
Tuesday, April 19th.
No Kansans During Easter
Vacation
Tuesday, April 15th.
Wire Flashes United States
Washington, D. C., April 12—The Easter church services to be attended by President and Mrs. Coolidge will be held on Thursday a charity church service, it developed today.
It will take place in the largest public meeting place in the capital, the city auditorium, and everyone of the 6,000 seats will be taken, with a crowd jammed out to see the President and Mrs. Goodlide. The occasion will be held at concerts or conferences, have more color furnished by the new Easter outfits.
Washington, D. C., April 12—LL.
Com. Noel Davis hosped off here today from Langley Field, Va. in his hones and he hopes he brings to the Atlantic.
Geneva, Switzerland, April 12—Orders have been issued at Peking, the League of Nations was notified, closing all Chinese legations and consults in Europe effective May 1. The Pekingese government explained the closure was necessitated by lack of funds.
Reding, Calif., April 12.—Mt. Lassen, the only active volcano in the United States, was in eruption today and sent a plume of ash farth from the crater followed by heavy volumes of steam. At 10:36 a.m. steam had been pouring from the volcano for more than four hours and then came out but to a lesser degree until the end.
W. S. G. A. to Install Officers and Receive New Members Tonight
Banquet for Representative Will Open Another Fiscal Year for Group
The installation of new members of the W, S, G, A. council will take place tonight at 6 p.m., in Wiedemann's apartment as a banquet for old and new members.
The retiring officers are: President Madge Wardell, c27; first vice-president, Helen Buchanen, c27; second vice-president, Rish Shaw, c27; treasurer, Rose McCollech, c28; College Representative, Mary Nell Hamilton, c29; Institute President Aline Cook, c29; point system manager, Olive Weatherby, c29; senior class representatives, Margaret Curry and Gladys Flison; junior class representatives, Josephine Hoeford and Rash Van Rippe; ophomore representatives, Faye Donald and Myri Goulde, W. A. A. representative, Rhar Mantar
The officers to be installed are:
President of W. S. G. A., Rose McColloch, c28; second vice-president,
Amee Paterson, c38; second vice-president,
Caroline Mick, c28; treasurer,
Dorothy Gregg, c28; secretary,
Veda Murray, c28; college reponses,
Joseph C. R. C. (vative), Jo Brown, c28; Fine Arts point system manager, Elizabeth Dockstater, c28.
Senior class officers: Vice-present, Betty Ball; secretary, Morna Zell Wagtail; vice-president of the junior class, Ruth Swinger; secretary, Helen Flink; vice-president of the sophomore class, Martha Ulrich; secretary, Ruth Parry, W. A. A. representative, Alice Gaskill. Corbin R. Twistman, W. A. A. representative, Hattie hall representation, Anne Patterson, c'28; Jay Jane presentation, Mary Engel, c'28; Women's Forum, Marjorie Stauffer, c'29, W. Y. C., A. Margaret Brett, c'28; and Book enterprise manager, Olive Fliggs, c'27.
Dean Stockton Speaks at Meetings in Winfield
Dean Stockton of the School of Business was at Winfield yesterday. He spoke before the senior high school assembly there on "Opportunities for High School and University Graduates in the Business World," and "The Qualities Which Employers Need to Consider Candidates for a Position."
In a speech made before the Winfield Chamber of Commerce, Dean Stockton discussed the subject of accounting and statistical control as important factors in business administration. Dean Stockton returned last night.
Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, initiated the following Sunday: Lawrence Gunn, spec., of Great Bond and Mussel, missal, iuxtal, of Santa Maria, Catholic.
Distribution Date of Jayhawker Is Reset for May 18
Anderson and Kroh Return
From Printers Friday
and Report Final
Checking
The Jayhawk will be out May 18, according to Cliff Anderson, editor, and be ready for distribution at that time. The previous date for distribution was May 10, but due to delay in cuts and a rush on the part of the printers, the date has been set for May 18.
Anderson and Kroh returned from Kansas City Friday, after spending three days there attending to the final preparation of the book. During this time the proof was read twice and all corrections were made. With a final decision from Kroh and Anderson, the book was placed in the hands of the Haven Printing company, ready to be "run off."
"The humor section is twice as large as last year," said Anderson, "and it is the agreeable opinion of the printers that it is the best humor section that they have ever seen in the history of comics." The material is exceptionally good and the cartoons that were obtained from the leading cartoonists are said to be the best in the history of the book. "This section is expected to afford great amusement and although I have read it several times, each time I get a "kick" out of it," said Anderson. "We're going to have everyone will more than enjoy it."
The beauty section is to be run off in a brown double tone ink which will give it color and life and a rich beauty to the section. Other sections will display this color scheme on "plain" main pages and the faculty members.
Tax Cut Will Be Sought
Too Much Surplus in Treasury According to Report
Washington, April 12—The department of the treasury is certain to ask congress next December to authorize a cut tax of more than $200,000,000 it was learned authoritatively here today.
(United Press)
A surplus of more than $500,000,000 is predicted for the current fiscal year and the acting secretary of the Treasury is expected to at least $175,000,000 for 1928.
Mille points out that the next fiscal year would be almost as prosperous in government revenue as the present period. If the government's ordinary revenue, $100,000,000 would come into the treasury from the sale of government held railroad securities and about $800,000,000 would be collected in back
Joseph McCoy, actuary of the treasury, has begun preparing a table showing that taxes can be reduced without serious loss of revenue. McCoy believes that the so-called "war taxes" such as taxes on amusement places, and automobile excise taxes should be repealed.
today.
tion to a series of three high schools and civic organizations.
At the morning session of the high school Doctor Alten talked to the high school people and other visitors who cared to attend. At noon he was a guest of the Lions club at their regular noon day luncheon in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. A third talk was given at 2:00 this afternoon before all the boys and men. This time he would be guest of athletic banquet which will be attended by the athletes of the school, other school representatives and people of the town.
"Phog" Allen Gives Talks to Kingman Civic Clubs
- * * * * * * * * To provide for the all-University convocation at 10 Wednesday morning, the following schedule for classes has been arranged:
First hour—8:30 to 9:05
Second hour—9:15 to 10:00
Third hour—10:00 to 11:35
Fourth hour—11:45 to 12:30
E. H. Lumley.
* * * - 2 * * * * * * * *
Eight Teaching Positions Announced by Anderson
The new teachers and their appointments are: Elton Kirby, Wellington, social science; Laura Williams, Wellington, home economics; Pead Ashley, Wellington, music; Twila Sheomaker, Great Bend, Latin; Dorotha Grundahl, Atelier Englehardt; Emily Schiller,数学; Olive Fogg, Okaloosa, mathematics; Edith Kilde, Ottawa University, French.
Miss Rita Raynolds, who taught at Elsworth last year, will teach English and journalism in the Manhattan high school next year.
Rosenow Leaves Long Psychological Research Record at University
One of First to Oppose Theory of Continuous Quotient of Intelligence
Curt Rosenow, associate professor of psychology at the University, who leaves this year to become a biomedicalian in an newly organized research institute in New York, was one of the first psychologists to oppose the theory that the intelligence of children is determined by the life of the individual, according to Prof. Raymond Wheeler, of the department of psychology.
Doctor Rosenow has written some ten scientific articles during his stay at the University which Professor Wheeler considers noteworthy contributions to the field. These articles deal with abnormal psychology, systematic psychology, and the application of statistical methods to intelligence testing. His most recent article on "Meaningful Behavior" advances a new theory of hypothesis.
Doctor Eisenow came to the University of Kansas as an assistant professor in psychology from the University of Chicago in the fall of 1920 and became associate professor in 1923. He received a degree of Sciences degree at Michigan University in 1877 and his Ph. D. from Chicago University in 1917.
It was at the suggestion of Doctor Rosenow that the intelligence test was first used in connection with the entrance of freshmen here at the University. He was in charge of the test for some five years.
Author-Pastor to Speak
Dr. William Dallmann, who will speak tonight at the Immaculate Lutheran church of this city, has written several books of note and some of them are on file in the Watson library. Doctor Dallmann is ranked among the best preachers, but he is not one of can Lutheran church, according to the Rev. Mr. W, W. Stoeppelwelt, local pastor Lutheran church.
William Dallmann Is Famous for Works on Luther
Among the books in the library are,
"The Ten Commandments," "Luther
the Liberator," and "Martin Luther."
"Martin Luther" is now accepted as
one of the classic biographies of the
great reformer and "Luther the
Libercatur" is made up of quotations from
the lecture on the subject.
At present Doctor Dallmann is a pastor of the Mt. Olive Lutheran church of Milwaukee, and he has one of the largest congregations in that city.
Indian Runners Asked to Use Golden Belt Highway
The athletic department today received a letter from the Bonner Springs Chamber of Commerce requesting that the Bonner Springs road be used as a route for the Innisfree City to Lawrence endurance run.
The road is dirt for a considerable distance and contains very few hills, according to Harry Beecroft, president of the Chamber of Commerce and a business owner, and goes through the lowlands and is known as the Golden Belt highway.
This route will be considered by the committee in charge of the run when they meet some time this week.
A man seventy years old has en rolled at Baylor University.
Business Students to Celebrate Day With Convocation
Field Events and Banquet Are Other Big Events of Third Annual Celebration
The third annual School of Business day will be tomorrow, April 13. The three big events of the day will be the all-University conventation at 10 a.m., the field events beginning at 2 p.m. and the annual School of Business day banquet at Wiedemann's at 6:30 p. m.
J. C. Nichols, president of the Nichols Investment Company of Kansas City, will be the sponsor at the concession. The School of Business Nichols will host the Nichols to come here in that a delegation of business students went to Kansas City several weeks ago and obtained his promise to talk to the student body on the School of Business day. A section has been reserved for Nichols in the School of Business, and they will sit in a body during concession.
Field Events in Afternoon
The field events which start at 2 p. m. will be composed of two basketball games, a tug and various individual contests. The first baseball game will be between a junior team and an amateur team led by Evert Elliott, bie'r 27. The winners will play a faculty team led by John B. Blocker, instructor in economics. The tug or war will be between the juniors and seniors, with the coach leading a rack race, golf putting, and a nail driving contest for women. These events will be held south of the gymnasium if the weather permits, otherwise in the gymnasium. The field event in charge of Rassia Donne 'ilbus"
Harold Wimor, ba28', will be toastmaster at the banquet. The program will consist of a number of short totsus, musical numbers by the Solos and dramatic readings, by the Sub-Actors Guild of Deltasigma Pi.
Several Toasts to Be Given
Those who will give short tertios or Chinacchoir E. E. C. R. Merkman, the board of the board of vice-president and vice-president of the Central Trust Company of Topkapi; Harry Sharp, secretary of the Associated Industries of Kansas; Prof. I.F. W. Guest, professor of economics and business; Prof. D. B. Kirkpatrick, B. I. B. Ower, propriator of Ober's store and president of the National Association of Retail Clothiers; Dean Frank T. Stockton, of the School of Business; John Ie., professor of economics, and Hal Fenor, outgoing chairman of the School of Business. Perrin will also announce the new officers.
The election of officers of the School of Business will be held in the School office from 8:30 until 2. The committee in charge of the election is Martin Wallingford, bus 27, chartered by City Bus, bus 27, and Cecil Paox, bus 27.
Orators to Contest Here
Buehler to Consult Students Who Wish to Enter
Tryouts for the oratorical context on the constitution to be held at Lawrence on April 29 will start weekdays in the form of a personal consultations with Prof. E, C. Bucher, of the department of speech and dramatic art. Because of the shortness of time these consultations will be intended for those who wish to try out may read their orations. Mr. Bucher said.
Word has just been received that the contest would be held here, College of Kansas and Oklahoma will participate in the contest, and Kansas will be represented if satisfactory material shows up in the tryouts.
This will afford a splendid opportunity for oratorical experience in a contest in which able orators of the two states will participate. Tryouts, in addition, will be held in the department of speech officii in the basement of Green hall.
Math Club Hours Loretta
Math Club Hears Lecture
the subject mentioned by P. H. E. JORDAN,
of the department of mathematics,
at the meeting of the Mathematics
Club held in room 281, east
instruction building, at 4:30 Monday.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Suitz Editor
Talent Editor
Exchange Editor
Exchange Editor
Alumni Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Editor, Editor
Lawrence Piper
Lawrence Piper
Kennel W. Johnson
Joe McMullen
Joe McMullen
George Bosco
Allan Gishall
James Tinker
William Griffith
William Griffith
Helen Talon
Frank Kelly
George Bosco
Dorothy Katcher Jessie Tucker
Vautha Kimball Mary Bairy Fillin
Victoria Kishman G. Haldane Crooke
G. Haldane Crooke George Able
Floyd Brayton Floyd Marjorie Stanley
Marjorie Stanley
Advertising Manager ... Earl E. Strimph
Aust. Advertising Merge ... Tom Mukwatari
Aust. Advertising Merge ... Low Bohringer
Aust. Advertising Merge ... R. H. Wong
Circulation Manager ... R. M. Dale
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Depart
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897
TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1927
IT'S A GREAT GAME
Election day has arrived and students going to class this morning were bombarded with a final volume of cards, posters, bills and -souls. But among the politicians, the vendors of the Dove were easily distinguishable with their new pink sheet.
“It’s a great game,” comments the Dove. Although one serious political exposure is told an a fable, some readers grasp the significance, because it is a fable. “This year’s debauchery has been hot” and the “Parade of the Purpurses” goes on with the Dove accurately displaying the illiteracy of student politics in the blind student game of “follow the leader.”
Again the Dove denounces militar-
ism, imperialism, capitalism, prohibition,
race prejudice and the sins of
pedagogics. Social customs are not
aligned and Sunday rulings at
the University are openly criticized.
Many students and instructors were buyers of the Dove this morning. Some were curious to what "what those radicals are doing now," some laughed at what they consider ignorance, some criticized by the sheet, will seek its suppression; some do not know what it is all about.
But those who bought the flaming bird to face open-mindedly the issue of liberal opinion—who will think for themselves and weigh the opinions—they are the ones who will recognize the value of student expression of thought on questions which vitally concern future tolerance and social peace.
The Bourgeoisie: I hate Bolswists,
They are dirty, wear long whiskers,
and throw bombs. I have seen their
pictures in the cartoons in the Chicago
Tribune.
THAT CHINESE BUGBEAR
Readers of the Star were perhaps tempted to smile last week when they read a letter to the editor from a woman who desired to know what all the trouble in Mexico, Nicaragua and China is about. The writer was a mother and was too busy, she said, caring for her brood of youngsters to读 about what is happening outside her own little world.
Frankly, we like her honesty. She didn't know anything about the situation and admitted it. But it's a safe bet that most of the students at the University are an ignorant of facts concerning China, for instance, as she, except of course, they won't admit it. They have opinions about the Chinese situation; they would or would not send troops to China; they believe or do not believe that foreigners are being slaughtered in wholesale fashion; they believe or do not believe that the Chinese are a heathen lot who eat rats and inhale opium and prey on innocent missions; but they don't know Chang Toulin from Ching Kaiakib, or the Cantonese from the Shangetungue, or Eugene Chen from Michael Borolin. They have heard of Pokim, but they don't know whether it is headquarters of the Kuomintang (what ever that is) or a city controlled by the Russian Bolshevists (whoever they are). They perhaps see Shanghai.
ani mentioned in the headlines, but they don't know whether it was captured by Wu Feilfu or Wulingting Koo. But there are two things about China that they do know, namely, that chop sea is terrily good eating, and that American marines passed through Kansan City last week or their way to Shanghai to protect American lives and property (what ever that means).
--a new order of life and activity could become an insurgent against our present order of deadness and inactivity, if such occasions were planned and concentrated effort be put on them. Such possibilities could be made to materials easier if proteins were added in the new stadium to aid them.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan;
Why should such a huge investment be that placed in the new stadium be used such a small part of the time?
True, it yields vast sums when it is used, but could not that great structure be used as a place for entertainment during the time when it is not used. This is why their might sing from a platform placed within the structure. A paganent in full array of color and magnitude could be held under nature's canopy. The band could also dress up in elaborate costumes to dress the full citizenship of lawrence if they were guarded within the horse-shoes. More penniless could be held within the structure. And of course, our graduation exercises take place within the structure.
It has been suggested that dressing rooms for speakers and卸衣室 be built under the new section which is being constructed. From these dressing rooms an underground passage should lead to a power station, where it could touch the platform or since without going down runways between sections of scots. Such a passageway would not only make an entrance more dwarfed but it would aid speakers and actors in the event of rain. In an case it could be better if the room were spoiled contents and waterlogged speakers and actors.
A passgrouney as suggested, on the north end of the midium, would add to Jay James and Kit Kane's stunt possibilities. It would create a suspense and expectation if the football teams were joined by stadiums that much near a passgrouny.
Now while construction is going or is the time to think about all the potential possibilities of the new stair- rum — A, C, R.
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there will be an all-University conventation at 10 Wednesday morning
April 13, in Robinson gymnasium. Mr. J, C. Nichols, M.D.
will speak. H. LINDENK
VOL. VIII TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1927 NO. 139
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Vol. VIII Tuesday, April 12, 1927 No. 156
E. H. LINDLEY.
There will be a meeting of the Philatic Society this evening at apartment 304, 1530 Tennessee street. GLLES MITCHELL, President.
K. U. PHILATELIC SOCIETY:
Election of new officers for the School of Business will be held in the School of Business office from 8:30 to 2 Wednesday, April 13. Everyone who has paid his assessment is entitled to vote. All students and members of the faculty of the School of Business will sit in a special section reserved for students from grades 7 through 12. Students must start at 2 south of the gymnasium will take place in the gymnasium if the weather is bad. The banquet will be at Wiedemann's at 6:30 p.m.
There will be a meeting of the Snow Zoology Club on Wednesday, April 13, at 6 p. m., in room 304, snow hall. Miss Mary E. Larson will talk. An important business meeting will follow, so please be there.
ZOOLOGY CLUB:
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS DAY:
HAL PERRIN. President.
W, H, BURT, President.
Cornel McGrew, always popular with his audiences, was all the more popular in his senior recital last night, when he presented a program that was at one one of magnitude and one of enjoyment.
At the Concert
By John Shively
Tartin's "Devil's Trill Sonata" and Melodischos's "Concerto in E, Minor" were two heavy numbers which were well played. The technical demands of the sonata were well met, particularly in the cadenza. The first and
כפיל
most movements of the concert were just as brilliant, and more tuneful. The student was a lovely meditation. A slight attempt to beat Ferrari halloween music brought Maria," Mr. McGew was wiping inspiration from his forehead between every number, but, no matter, Fraser needed heating. The two Ferrari ladies, playing the rollie by Macmillan were a lovely number in double stops. The "Contradises" by Beechwood and arranged by Ehman, and the Kreisler's arrangement of Dovrok's "Shivarek Dance in the Halloween Holiday" and well-played program.
Going Home Easter?
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Dr. Will Durant to Lecture here April 25 on
The Ten Greatest Thinkers
Every student should hear him because:
2. He is a distinguished and lucid lecturer on profound subjects
1. He is one of the greatest contemporary thinkers.
2. He is a distinguisher and mettler recuerd on pronoun subjects.
3. He is the author of THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY which has been the best selling book in Lawrence since last summer (we have sold 97 to date).
Get your copy of "The Story of Philosophy" now and enjoy it before he comes.
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TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
National Secretary
for Beta Phi Sigma
Visits K. U. Chapter
H. G. Bentz, One of Founders of Organization, to Tour South States
Dr. Henry G. Bentz, Buffalo, N. Y.
nurgee secretary of Beta Pig Signal,
professional fraternity for pharmacists.
In spending a few days with the
beautiful Beta chapel, Dexter Bentz an-
nunciator, he is to leave about Thursday morning.
After visiting the University of Iowa, he came to Kansas. He expects also to go to Baylor University, at Dallas, the University of Texas at Galveston, Loyola University at New Orleans, the Atlanta College of Pharmacy, Atlanta, Gia, and the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy.
This Is Third Visit
This trip makes the third university visit for Doctor Batzin. In 1923 he helped to institute the Zeta chapter of Doctor Batzin's school, Doctor Batzin first became a graduate in medicine, but later took up pharmacy, in which profession he has become a graduate. At one time he was a doctor at the hospital. He is one of the 10 men who organized Batzin Phi Sigma in 1898, and has been the leading spirit in this organization ever since that time. The freedom office of Doctor Batzin at Buffalo,
Founder Is Active
The Bulletin of Pharmacy, in speaking of Doctor Giancio S. says, "The Beta PhilSigma fraternity is probably the only one of the older organizations of the kind which can bear of having its members in great numbers." For the lance of nearly forty years.
Doctor Batz and, "I have retired from my active practices in the medical field, and the interests of the fraternity are simply a hobby to me."
Not to be outdone by the famous rowing crew of their school, the women of the University of Washington have organized ceneing classes. Although the preliminary instructions will be given on lnd, all members of the class must have demonstrated their ability to swim.
Announcements
Applications for book exchange manager must be in Dean Husband's office by April 15. Madge Wardell, W. S. G. A., president.
There will be a W. S. G. A. tau,
sponsored by Morton Board, in central
administration banking. Wednesday,
April 10, from 2:29 to 5:29.
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LETTER
Bishop Owers of Liberia, who is assisting Bishop James Wise of Kauaio, administered confirmation rites to the Trinity Episcopal church Sunday.
Confirmation Rites Held at Episcopalian Church
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Seven University students were among those confirmed. The group also included high school students and Haskell students. The class was presented by Prof. E. H. Hollans. A Good Friday to hold a three-hour service from 12 until 3. He will also be here for the Easter services next Sunday. The University students who were confirmed are: Mary Henderson, uncle; Betty L. Skeckle, fa'29; Dorothy M. Skeckle, fa'28; Dana W. Killinger, ph'28; Robert B. Osborn, c'30, and Mary Alice Dreunen, c'28.
Doctor Sutton's last day.
Because of the Easter vacation, the talk of Dr. K. L. Sutton, who was a friend of Thursday evening in the Fraser hall auditorium, has been postponed to sometime in the near future.
ROUND THE WORLD
Doctor Sutton's Talk Postponed
Doctor Sutton, a professor of dera-
ntology at the Rosebud Medical
school, was to have spoken Thursday
n "Skin Diseases."
Eckles to Harvard Medical School
Lucus Eckles, e27, will finish his course in medicine at Harvard, beginning next year. Harvard has a restricted medical school, and only a few are enrolled each year. Eckles was named the first person to record the first five to be recorded. Admission is based on grades, recommendations, and status of present school.
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AIR MPLC
282 Madison Ave.
New York City
UNIVERSITY
THE SEVERO
GLOBAL TREASURY
who are staying over during the Easter holidays will find the meals at the
Hillside Cafe
the nearest thing to vacation meals at home.
MAKE YOUR EASTER HEADQUARTERS HERE
on Ninth between Louisiana and Indiana
In some classes at the University of Minnesota students who have unexcused absences from classes are listed on an Official Daily Bulletin.
DR. H. E. BUSTACE
Osteopathic family medicine. Calls or emailing osteopathica.
1201 Macdonald Road.
Phone 466
Office 874 Mass.
Phone # 813
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
School of Commerce, Secretarial training,
hunting, Accounting and Auditing. Send
for catalog.
DR. H. NEDING
Oculus. Fitting pieces a specialty. Texts
the eye, ear, move and thrust.
Phone 518
F. A. U. Building
We can help you finance that fraternity Loan.
The right Edison MA2DA Lamp in every fixture will give you better light
Read the Kansas daily.
Stop in on your way home.
Rankin's Drug Store
Watkins National Bank
1031 Mass.
Kansas Electric Power Co.
11th & Mass.
Buy your Easter supply early. Then, we can deliver them before Easter Sunday
Tonight — Tomorrow
BOWERSOCK
Mrs. Stover's Fancy Candies
Put up in attractive boxes for Easter gifts
Stutes
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
Phone 708 1031
Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
Phone 678
Constance Talmadge
VENUS of VENICE
Tank museum
Pictures
America was too dry; So she went to Venice
I'm on my way to-
Johnston's Chocolates at Rankin's
Everyone's going to the "Kansas Relays"
A MARK'S
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Comedy — News — Review
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: Mat. 10-14; Eve. 10-50
Extra Busses
Round Trip
to
Topeka ... $1.15
Attica ... 2.35
跑着跑着，急了急了。
For Easter Holidays
"MOM'S got a party on at the house tonight, two lights are out—gotta get some Edison MAZDA Lamps right away. After this, Mother is going to keep an extra Edison MAZDA Lamp for every socket in the house.
Round Trip to
Leavenworth $1.70
Kansas City 1.89
Inter State Stage Lines Co.
Phone 363
"Hey son-what's your hurry?"
New Depot Bowersock Building
Extra Busses
--at
the Hills Clo Co. A Chain Of Popular Price Cash Stores
721 Mass. St.
Many of Your Well Dressed Friends Bought Their Easter Suits
中国石油天然气股份有限公司鞍山销售分公司
You get more than the usual $25 worth in these fine suits, our clothing is made of fine woolens, fine fine woolens, fine tailoring and fine wearing qualities with the manufactures guarantees of satisfaction. Let us show you.
Here
Get Yours Today
$25
Easter Cards
Just a few more days left to send that Easter Greetings
Get that intended remember now
Store No. 1
1401 Ohio
Rourlands
Store No. 2
1237 Orcad
at
Double Service
Roulands Store No. 2
1237 Orcad
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES! THAT COUNTS
SOCIETY BRAND
It really narrows down to this-
For the young man who's got to have the very last word in correct Spring clothes, the choice pretty well narrows down to this. Simply because there's nothing else anywhere near so good! Three button coat—with coin lapels—cut with the utter distinction of Society Brand.
SocietyBrand
$50
Other Society Brand Suits $40 to $59
Ober's HEAD TO TOE OUTFITTERS
PAGE FOUE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1927
K. U. Team Loses Game at Winfield by 7 to 4 Score
Delivery of Tschatschula St. Johns Pitcher, Is Main Feature of Game
Winfield, April 11—The first game of the season for the Kansas basketball team resulted in a 7 to 4 victory for its non-conference opponent, St. Johns. The Jayhawkers were able to obtain only three hits off the masterful delivery of Tschateschula, Saint moundman.
At times the fielding of the Mount Ordead nine was fast and brilliant but it was not consistent throughout the entire game. Four errors were chalked up against Coach Bunn's men and those misplays figured into the scoring of St. John since only two of their runs were earned.
Pitcher's Work Effective
Pitcher's Work Effective
The inability of the Jayhawk hatters to fathom Techschneider's delivery was the largest factor in the downfall of the team. The former also was an important cog in the offensive part of the game for St. Johns. He delivered two single and a double out of four times at bat.
G. Rosell, Saint catcher, garnered three hits out of four times at the plate. He also was responsible for three of his team's runs. The other pitcher Johns played the work of Mistakes at first and R. Rosell at short.
Kansas Starts Scoring
Livingston's play at second was the outstanding feature of the Jay-hawkers' defence. He made three assists and two puttouts without a bubble. Captain also made one of the 15 saves, a two-hake hit in the second innning.
The visitors started the scoring in the second by counting three runs on a double, a sacrifice, two errors and two singles. Their other run was made in the fourth on a walk, a sacrifice and an error.
St. Johns scored two runs in their half of the second, one more in the third and then tied the count in the sixth. The winning counters were in the seventh after two men were out. Anderson forced in the run by hitting Mattedes after he made an error that filled the bases.
Southwestern Is Next
Kansas will play Southwestern or the Builder's diamond this afternoon. Swenson, star southpaw, will not work this game because Coach John Bass is saving him for Kansas' first victory. Aggies at Stillwater Wednesday.
The score of the St. Johns game follows:
Karasu             All R    H   P0   P1   A   E
Cavay                   4     1    0    0    0    1
Chaffout, se      4     0    0    0    0    1
Chaffout, o        4     0    0    0    0    1
Lintigon, 2b      3     1    1    2    0    0
Lintigon, 2a      3     1    1    2    0    0
Hill, lb         4     0    1    0    0    0
Hill, lb         4     0    1    0    0    0
Mavier, of       5     1    0    0    0    0
Mavier, of       5     1    0    0    0    0
Anderson, p       3     0    1    1    1    1
Anderson, p       3     0    1    1    1    1
01 Johne      AB  R  II  PO  A
Bainber   18     3     0     1
Baird    28     1     0     0
Cabbehler, 17     3     0     0
Chubbier, 17     3     0     0
Coulson, 17     3     0     0
Matthews, 18     4     0     14
Matteucci, 18     4     0     14
Merkel, 18     4     0     14
Wilk, ref     4     0     1
Wilk, cf     4     0     1
Kruger, ref     4     0     1
Kruger, cf     4     0     1
Totals ... 32    7    8   27   13
Nore by incurs:
16 11
Kansas 020 100 060 14
Michigan 025 935 700 12
R H
030 100 060-4 3
021 001 20x-7 8
The summary: Two base line-Livingston, Tulsa-Houston, Sacramento, Littleton, Livingston, Tulsa-Houston, Sacramento, Littleton, Earned runs-Xansos 2, 3, 16 John 2. Leaf 2. Anderson to HIll 11. Challion to HIll to be played by Anderson to HIll. To be played by Anderson to HIll, by Tubatchee 6, by Tubatchee 6, by Tubatchee 4 hours, by in-motion, Dumpie
Women to Play Finals in Basketball Tonight
Women's interclass basketball fights will be played tonight. The freshmen will play the sophomores at 8:30, and the seniors and seniors will play at 9:30.
The sophomores stand first, having won every game. If the seniors win from the juniors tonight, they will take the lead and the senior will Frater, basketball manager.
After the game there will be a feed and meeting at which captains for next year will be elected.
Sport Notes
Don Cooper broke house in the backfield for the varsity last night. Cooper scored two touchdowns and blocked one every time he was given the ball.
The lineens perspired freely throughout practice. The sun was hot and many of the second squint eyes were visible. We one and a red one for identification.
The counties yesterday were light, "Dudu" Hauwner wreaked an knee slightly, and Carnanah was held in the nose, causing it to bleed heavily.
Want Ads
LOST—Wrist watch in Robinson gymnasium. Finder please call 2081. Reward. 157
LOST: Phi Delta Theta pti. Finder
please return to Bill Rice, 1521
Tenn. Phone 1155.
FOR SALE—Three excellent home sites suitable for professors or those coursing to be near University. Located from campus from campus Ridgway 1703.
TENNIS RACQUETS restrung or repaired. Good experienced work
Spring Furs
Satisfying the trade's demands with a vaired assortment of spring fur collars and dressed up jackets make it worth while buying here.
Kansas Robe & Rug
Tannery
Virginia Inn
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
Kahn Made-to-Measure Clothes $30 to $40
Phone 932
9th and Massachusetts
PROTCH. the Tailor
Phone 575
A Woman Serving a Flower to Children in a Window
Easter Dainties
Home-cooked foods in splendid assortments are featured on our menus. Dishes are prepared as you would have them in your own home.
During the Easter period the best food isn't any too good. Let us prove the worth of our kitchen during this holiday time.
done overnight. Have your work done by a student! Call Charles Sager, 2131 White. 158
LOST: April 6 in gymnasium, a gold
Walsh watch. Inscription on case
"Spencer Trophy for Marksmanship,
Wentworth Military Academy, 1924."
Return to George Berg, 1231 Orgul,
Phone 2688.
LOST: Gold filled Wahl fountain pen;
initials M. A. W. Call 2014 Red.
Reward. 158
FOR SALE OR RENT—Large house,
close to Hill, suitable for fraternity.
Call 1555. 157
LIMITED NUMBER students will have the opportunity to earn enough during first two weeks of the fall semester to cover a month's expenses. My letter stating interest to Box "Z" can daily carefully be found: 170
VICTORY GARAGE
122-624 Mass. Phone 88
to have that car of your overhauled—
It is Time—
Mechanical Work Guaranteed
Its been
WIEDIE'S
for over fifty years
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
MARSHAL OF THE COLUMBUS UNION
1856
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Chemical Engineering Practice
PROVIDENCE and practical training at five industrial plants are provided in this school. Students are trained in processing Printer, Field work is carried out on Kromen, Meyer, Baron, Moseley, Miohara, N. Y., and Rivermann, N. J., in plants used in the processing of hardwood lumber, oil, palm oils, heavy oils and saffron juice, sugar, ginger, steel, petroleum and mineral oils.
The more important operations of Chemical Engineering, as applied by the above process, are studied systematically by tests and experiments on actual plant apparatus, then training students to perform these operations in Chemical Engineering and correlating these principles with practice.
The work is non-temperate and independent of plant control, the whole attention of the students being directed to.
MyKel
conserve
Dentifice
Office Supplies 736 Mass.
Programs, Menus, Stationery
Engraved Cards
Thies Binding Rubber Stampa
Office Supplies. 736 Mass.
Registration is limited, as students study and experiment in small groups and receive individual instruction by resident
THE CARE OF BABY TEETH determines future health and beauty—Daily cleansing with fine, soluble MYKEL POWDER, tenderly applied, will insure perfect mouth health and lovely teeth.
Admission requires adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering. After students can complete the requirements for admission, they may be admitted to a foreign university.
Cick Your Dentist
Innes Nachman & Co.
Company, Snuggle, Ladson
For further details address the
CLOTHES
Ready-made
And Cut to Order
SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge Mass
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES
Charter house
城堡
Suits and Topcoats
$40, $45, $50
BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
OUR STORE IS THE
AUTHORITY OF THE
TEMPLE
Charter House
The character of the suits and topcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking.
Representative in Lawrence
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
RENT-A-FORD
Drive It Yourself
Phone 653 $16 Mass.
Easter Sunday
One of our large, fancy decorated
Easter Eggs would make a good Easter gift
Also home-made Easter Candy
Lawrence Candy Shop
713 Massachusetts St.
Quality Jewelry---
Convenient Payments
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Ku
Jayhawk Jewelry
Bruce Barton
The author of "The Man Nobody Knows," discusses, "Has the Church Done More Harm than Good?" in Collier's for April 23. On sale next Monday. Five cents.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Tell your friends—about the Relays
1942
117 No. 2 of 500 Notes
Whatever you need to make your Easter Vacation one of pleasure We have, "It."
Arrived this morn., new Easter Suits, tailored in the new tans,
by Hart Schaffner & Marx with two pair of trousers—$50
Other Suits — $35 - $40 - $55 - $60
New Top Coats, for right now wear, in fine weatherproofed fabrics $30 - $35 - $40
Easter Furnishings
Stetson Hats
Mallory Hats
Tobias Caps
Sweaters
Beach Gown's
New Neckwear
New Hose
Sport Jackets
Golf Hose
Athletic U'wear
Manhattan Shirts
Joshawker Shirts
Knickers
Swater Coats
Pajama
"Tuxedos and all the fixins"
"We're glad to show you and invite comparison"
Stetson Hats
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Manhattan Shirts
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
VOL. XXIV
No.157
Reading Is Given at Y. W. Vesper by Prof.Crafton
Inter-Racial Commission of Y. W. C. A. to Have Charge of Next Meeting
The Y, W, C, A. vespur was held yesterday afternoon in Fraser chapel. The meeting was given over to the reading of the "Terrible Meek" by Prof. Allen Crafton. Miss Helen Marcell had charge of the meeting.
"The Terrible Meek" is a story of the crucification of Christ as told by the officer in charge of the death penalty a soldier who executed Him by His mother, these being the only people who were left at the tomb.
The story opens with a dialogue between the officer and the soldier. The officer tries to justify under the name of duty his saluting of an innocent man. In his own words he says, "We both did our duty in blindness," and the soldier replies, "It's rather late for us to be thinking about it now."
Mother Tells Story of Life
Next Vesper Tuesday
The second scene is a monologue by Mary Magdalene, the mother of Christ, in which the continuous thread of the life of Jesus is put into words. "The third dialogue is between the officer and the mother at the court," he writes. The murder that he has committed, the last, speeches are between the officer and the private soldier. The latter comes from the general with orders for an attack on the enemy. The officer he refuses even though he is admonished that refusal means death.
The inter-racial commission of the Y. W. C. A. will have charge of the next vespener service, Tuesday afternoon. The meeting is one of a series giving the contributions of the various races. Two weeks ago the girl reserved her lacrosse game. At the time, she contributed the contribution of the Negro race will be given.
On Wednesday and Thursday, the rooms at Henkley house are leapt open from 8:00 to 8:30 for those who desire a more comfortable few minutes worship each morning.
Dorothy Luxton will preside at the meeting. Esther Davis will lead the worship. The meeting will be open to men as well as women.
FOUR PAGES
Relay Pennants Offered
Committee to Give Awards for Perfect Attendance
Crimson and blue pennants, 42 inches by 18 inches in dimension will be given every fraternity and sorority having 100 per cent attendance at the Kansas Relays, April 23, according to Bates Huffaker, a co-founder of the team. The pennants will have on them the words "Kansas Relays, 100% attendance, 1927."
The ticket campaign is already under way in the fraternity and sorority houses. Huffman said, and is being touted by a group of alumni transporter. So far the Sigma Alpha Epsilon's, the Delta Upsilon's, and the Phi Delta Theta's have each bought a large block of tickets and the list of organizations in num-
Immediately following the Easter vacation the entire student district will be canvassed by the Kulu Kulu school district to receive all ticket sale, Huffaker added.
School of Business Elects Harold Winsor President
The School of Business held its annual election of officers today. Those who were candidates and the winners are an following: Willow Winner, 28; Harold Winner, bu'28; with Winsor elected. For vice-president there were three people running, Wendell Holmes, bu'28; Fredrick Daniel,克里斯蒂安·德利菲斯, bu'28; Paul McLeane, elected. Pamela Secly, bu'27 was elected to the secretary job without opposition. For treasurer four candidates were running—Paul Malone, uncle of Linda Beard, uncle, and Marshall McWilliams, bu'28; with Malone elected.
Members of the entomology club met Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Dynec museum. A speech was made by Edward Brahey on his research work. Gray Butcher is president of the club.
Advertising Fraternity Hears Knowltin Parker
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Alpha Delta Signa, professional advertising fraternity, entertained with a dinner at the Thimble Theater tea room Tuesday evening. Knowlvore Park business club, Kinnick City was guest of honor, and two new members of the fraternity were initiated. These were Don Lovett, advertising manager for Ober's clothing store, and George Hicks, advertising manager for Innes, Hackmann and Co.
Mr. Parker talked on unusual cases of advertising as employed by the Kansas City Kannan, Alfred Graves, and others in the journalism also made a short speech.
Prof. Chubb Will Talk on His European Trip Before University Club
Kansas Professor One of Fifty Sent to Europe Last Year by Carnegie Fund
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science, will talk on his trip to Europe last summer at the University club smoker to be held Friday, April 15 at 8:00 p.m. Prof. Chubb is one of 50 professors of international law who went to Europe to study the Carnegie Endowment Foundation to study the agencies of international co-operation.
The party first went to Paris where they studied all of the agencies in and around Paris for the promotion of international co-operation. They were held at the old Hagge Tribunal were studied. The stay at Geneva lasted some four weeks. The first week was spent in attending the sessions of the Institute of International Relations. The second and third weeks the members of the party held conferences at Geneva, Switzerland and outside of Geneva. These bureaus included the International Postal Union at Bern, Switzerland and the International Bureau of Agriculture at Rome, Italy. The fourth week at Geneva the party attended a symposium about the results of a symbology of the League of Nations.
While in Geneva Prof. Chubb had the opportunity to attend the conference of the states which are members of the World Court. At this conference, the American reservations was the American reservations for entrance into the League of Nations.
Business Students Not Depressed by Weather
The day was wet, but the spirits of the School of Business were not. For this year was the one day of all the year that belonged to the potential captains of industry who monopolize the end of the Administration building.
The thearped the place of the back-skinned engineers in convention. To throw them out in the rain, they voted. Not amid showers of cards and posters, but during a nice clean April showed. By月 78 of the 99 students of the university.
The baseball teams gazed in amazement at the beautiful, elegant, splendid, magnificent trophy, displayed near the School of Business office that was to go to the conquering team. Each team made a loud vow that it would be the one to stand before the crowd. The banquet and have the hour of formally receiving this wonderful trophy in recognition of its prowess.
Summer Session Fees Raised
Summer Session fees have been raised to $18.00 per person. The fees for full session of 10 weeks for residents of Kansas will be $20 and for non-residents $25. The fees are the same for the six weeks term as for the 10 week term. The four-week term will be $30 and the four-week will be $10 and for non-residents $12.50.
Summer Session Fees Paid
Read the Kansan want-ads.
The library will have the following hours during the Easter vacation:
Thursday; open until 6 p. m.
Friday; open between the hours of 9 a. h and 2-5.
Saturday; open from 9 a. m, to 12 a. m.
Monday: open between the hours of 9-12 and 2-5.
hours of 5-12 and 2-8.
"Future Planning Is J. C. Nichols' Convocation Topic
College Training Gives Man Creative Ability and Enthusiasm, Said Speaker
"The development of a certain sense of obligation, responsibility, and enthusiasm, is the most valuable thing that may be acquired from a university education," said J. C. Nichols of Kansas City, who was the main speaker this morning. His subject was "Planning for the Future."
Mr. Nichols is one of the most outstanding men in many fields of Kansas City civic and business life, according to Chancellor Lindley. He was a graduate of Harvard, and has since been actively interested in improved real estate. President Coolidge has recently appointed him a member of the national committee for the improvement of the District of Columbia.
"A good college training gives a man creative ability, whether he decides with materials or ideas. At college, you must develop the capacity to regulate the activities of later life.
K. U. Affected Nichols' Business "My life at K. U. has affected all my business activities," Mr. Nichols said, "and in all my contacts with others I have noticed that: college men have a better ability to understand and analyze problems, and to visualize the future."
Student Leader Is Business Leader
"The student who always takes part and is a leader in university affairs is the one who will lead in business and civic activities. The man who always criticizes the student leaders is the sort who will spend his life helping to sacrifice himself to help right the conditions with which he is discontented.
"There has never been a time in the history of America when there were greater opportunities open to university graduates than there are now. The many vital problems to be solved, such as the great agricultural problems of the Middle West. Such problems must be faced with a mind free of previously formed conclusions, and then the situation and reach a conclusion.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1927
Cities Have Changed Greatly
"Cities have changed more in the last 20 years than in the last 2000," according to Mr. Nichols, "because of efficient city, town and county planning. The time has come when the interest of the public is paramount to the interest of individual welfare. "Go back to your communities," Mr. Nichols commanded the students, "and make it the most harmonious environment that it is possible for it to be. Give a domestic peace to the residential districts, and group your public buildings as they will form a community of crystallized public life and make better man and better citizens."
Success Depends on Entsiasm
“Your success in life depends upon the enthusiasm you develop now,” he said. Stand for the cause and the intention to which you belong. A successful business requires all commercial and artistic success.”
F. H. Hodder, professor of history,
who is to lecture at Cornell University
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
and Wednesday for a meeting
to meet his classes next Tuesday.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Convection was opened by Chanceller Lindley who led in the Star Spangled Banner and the Lord's prayer. Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, of the prayer, spoke for the students Behind the Cotton Woods", and Dr. F. C. Allen spokq to the students concerning the Kansas Relays which will be held here April 23.
F. H. Hodder to Lecture on Dred Scott Decision
Professor Hoddar is among the historians throughout the country who have been invited by the history department of Cornell to give lectures and attend conferences with their graduate students who are especially interested in this subject. Professor Hoddar was one of the Dred Scott decision, and he is giving his lectures largely on this subject.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, April 13—Post Master General New has issued a fraud order against the Marston firms of Missouri and operators of the organization, charging use of the mail to defraud foreigner.
Genève, April 13.—No illusions remained among the members of the League of Nations Preparatory Disarmament committee today relative to the failure of that body to achieve its purpose, which was the preparation of a convention or world-wide disarmament conference.
In a telegram received at 3:20 this afternoon by Doctor Allen, director of athletics, from Chihuahua, Mexico, it was definitely asserted that the Tarahumara Indian runners, both men and women, would be in Lawrence the day of the Kansas Relays.
Bulletin
It has been known that the men would run but as the women had returned to the mountains ahead of the men it was first necessary to send runners after them and bring them back to Chihuba to present the offer to them.
The telegram, from President Carlos M. Peralta, director of education in Mexico, said that the women had been found in the mountains and returned to Chihuahua. Three women will run from Kauai to Hawaii and three men will run from Kansas City, Mo., to Lawrence.
Coolidge Throws First Ball in Opening Game of National League
First Lady Displays Great Knowledge of Diamond Than President
No Kansans During Easter
limited Prada
Washington, April 13—President Coolidge takes his annual baseball game much as he takes other matters into consideration, but with considerable curiosity.
After he had performed his duty at the opening game here yesterday between the Senators and Red Sox by tossing out the first ball—an excellent throw, it was—he settled down in his chair in the box beside Ms. Coolidge and sat solemnly through the game.
Despite the president's lack of outward emotional display, he apparently enjoyed the game. He appeared to relish the spectacle. At one point, he leaned over the side of the box for several minutes and observed his opponent move with dug-out, as it determined to see everything there was to be seen.
The president nearly mislaid his cue yesterday. At the end of the eighth lining he got up, apparently thinking the game was over, as many people were leaving. When he saw it was not ended, he put on his overcourt and sat down again, staying to the end. Mrs. Coulidge is a spirited basketball. She kept her cue yesterday, an usual, and showed a keen interest.
The president arose yesterday for a "stretch" in the last half of the seventh game, one opening game he rose at the wrong part of the seventh, the first half. Mrs. Coolidge at the time plucked on his coat sleeve and finally
McGrew Honored at Reception
Phi Mu Alpha, national professional,
music fraternity, entertained Monday
night with an informal reception honoring
Conrad McGrew, f27, when she
framed a portrait of Fraser chapel that evening. About sixty friends were present, including the following faculty members: Prof. C. S. Skilton, Prof. Karl Kueistner;
Prof. and Mrs. Carl A. Preyer, Prof. Eugene Christy, Prof. Waldemann Gelch, Dean and Mrs. L. Hunt, Miss Ella Bear and Mrs. Alice Moniercke.
McGraw-Henze of Reception
Easter vacation starts at noon, Thursday, April 14th.
Wednesday night's Kansan will be the last before Easter. Publication will be resumed Tuesday, April 19th.
...
Metropolitan's Paintings to Be Exhibited Sunday
By permission of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, rooms 301, 303 and 305 in central Administration will be kept open from 2 until 5:30 on the next two Sunday afternoons for the purpose of exhibiting the loan collection of paintings from the Metropolitan Museum of New York.
This collection which is now being shown includes work of some of the most famous masters of painting covering a period of three centuries. Professor Albert Bloch of the School of Art at the Metropolitan Museum from the Metropolitan Museum is in many ways the most important exhibit of the year.
Starr Urges Seniors to Attend Meeting of Class in Fraser
Commencement Plans Will Be Discussed; J. S. Barrow Will Speak
Will Speak
The senior class will meet in room 205, Fraser hall, tonight at 7:30, according to Wilbur Starr, president. The meeting will be attended by the senior class, will be unable to attend the meeting because of the heavy rains between Ottawa and Lawrence.
J. S. Barron, LL.B.'00, of Kansas City, is the district manager of the National Life Insurance company in Kansas City. He was alumni secretary of the University at one time, and made a member of the board of directors.
"Every committee chairman will be expected to be there with a report for his committee," says Starr, "and anyone in the class who does not comply is treated as an uncomplaint to make when plans the class decides upon are announced."
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, who has attended senior meetings for a number of years, said he had a handful of seniors had to make plans for the class because the majority of the class did not attend the meetings. Then the few live wires were accused of railroading their own cars.
"The only way to be sure that plans made will be satisfactory is to be there and take part in the business meeting." Mr. Ellsworth said. "The members of the class should want to go to the meeting whether they care about the business transacted or not, for they are particularly interested in it." Mr. Ellsworth was president of the alumni association last year and a popular speaker on the campus, to appear before them," he added.
Orchestra to Australia
Fredericks-Kearney Contract for Summer of 1928
The Fredricks-Kearney orchestra has been booked by the Canadian Pacific lines for an engagement in Sydney, Australia, during the summer of 1928. This is the second large contract that this orchestra has signed with the Music Corporation of America and has signed a contract with the Music Corporation of America for the summer of 1927. This is the first orchestra that originated west of the Mississippi river ever signed up by this corporation. The corporation controls nearly all the best orchestras in the country including Ten Worths, the Boston Orchestra, the Connexion's Original Nighthawks, and many other well known orchestras.
Freddick's and Kearney's orchestra will probably sail in early June 1988 to London. The orchestra turns in time to train for school again in the fall. A similar trip was taken by this orchestra last summer when they played on a student tour of four cities.
As soon as school is out this spring the orchestra will assume its contract with the Music Corporation of America. They will play in the east.
Mortar Board to Dine
Alumna and honorary members of Morar Board will give a dinner and bridge party tonight for the active members of the society. The dinner is to be given at Wiedonmann's at 8 o'clock. A business meeting will follow with bridge party, according to Miss Irène Paasha, president of the society.
Senior women at Ohio State university wear scarlet and gray blazers as distinctive dress.
PACHACAMAC SCORES SENSATIONAL VICTORY TO WIN TWENTY-SEVEN OUT OF THIRTY-THREE OFFICES
Nichols Elected Council President; Bates Huffaker Is Victor Over Ellis for Cheerleader; Foster Gets 1928 Jayhawker Editorship; All College Representatives Go to "Pach"
How They Voted—Tabulated by Schoola
Large Stucco Bath-House Being Constructed
Pool to Be Opened May
| | Tile Area | Business | Graduate | Education | Engineering | Mechanics | Pharmacy | Medical | College | Total |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nichols | 12 | 49 | 16 | 6 | 37 | 159 | 42 | 16 | 554 | 701 |
| Embree | 12 | 42 | 15 | 5 | 41 | 165 | 41 | 24 | 345 | 650 |
| Hortor | 12 | 42 | 15 | 5 | 41 | 123 | 31 | 22 | 303 | 680 |
| Haines | 12 | 48 | 14 | 6 | 42 | 193 | 44 | 16 | 496 | 871 |
| Kraemer | 12 | 45 | 19 | 6 | 39 | 181 | 40 | 21 | 350 | 697 |
| Freese | 15 | 45 | 22 | 6 | 36 | 190 | 40 | 21 | 780 | 841 |
| Buckley | 15 | 45 | 24 | 6 | 36 | 139 | 40 | 9 | 914 | 715 |
| Mackler | 15 | 43 | 18 | 3 | 34 | 194 | 40 | 9 | 563 | 715 |
| Ellis | 9 | 43 | 18 | 4 | 37 | 185 | 44 | 24 | 356 | 722 |
| Huffaker | 9 | 44 | 13 | 7 | 40 | 186 | 38 | 16 | 439 | 720 |
A new all concrete swimming pool 150 feet long, 80 feet wide, and costing $25,000 will be ready for use by May 2017. It is located under the direction of John Lindas, c'28. The location is on the Victory highway, at the west city limits, on block northwest of seventh and Arlington streets. There are no block reserved for the pool site.
The project is now about half conpleted. A large stucco bath house is being built at the north end of the pool, and all the framework and metal lath is now in place. The excavation work for the artificial lake is almost complete in the straight side, and half of one end of the concrete oval have been poured.
Raymond Nichols was elected president of the student council, Bates Huffaker, cheerleader, and James Smith, president of the senior class, in an election yesterday resulting in a landmark letting the Pachacamac party 27 of the 33 offices voted upon.
The cement bottom of the pool we have a gentle slope from the shallow water at the north end to the deepest part at the south end, where diving boards and slides will be installed. The pool is built into the side of a hill and the slope of the bank gives the pool the appearance of sloping unillit.
The pool when completed, according to Lindas, will be one of the best and most modern swimming pools in the State. It is expected that its advantageous location both for Lawrence residents and Victory highway tourists will be one of the most frequent points on the highway next summer.
Local Business Houses to Close Day of Relays
The Pachacamac party carried the four major council offices, cheerleader, senior president, president and one prom manager on the junior ticket, the entire sophomore ticket, all eight college representatives and all other representatives except the Schools of Medicine, Pharmacy and one of the three Schools of Engineering candidates for student council.
When the project is opened to the public, it is planned to change the water every two or three days in order to keep it always clean and clear.
Lawrence business houses will close from 1:30 to 3:30 the day of the Kansas Relays, according to a resolution posted yesterday by the merchant's bureau.
It is the first time in the history of the event that business houses will be closed and the action is based on the belief that the Relays, with its field of hundreds of college athletes from all over the world, are a national importance and Lawrence business men and workers in general to see some of the races.
Stickers advertising the Fifth Annual Kansas Relays are at the athletic office and it is hoped that all students will paint them on their suitcases before going home. A supply will be placed at the railroad stations and students are asked to take some home to paste on cars. The athletic office has a cabinet full of stickers as many out as are wanted.
Vote Was Heavy
The vote was heavy considering the light rainfall yesterday morning. The vote cast was 1403 as against 1408 last year. The College gave way to 785. Charles Haines, elected vice president of the Student Council, had the largest plurality with a margin of 282 Many candidates won by close margins.
John Foster was elected editor of the 1928 Jayhawk by 28 votes more than Stanley Packard. Clarence Manns was elected business manager without opposition. Packard had a run for the presidency. In the count of women's votes.
The balloons on the book store referendum were not counted last night but will be counted by a special committee within a week or two.
Bookstore Ballots Not Counted
The election of all eight College representatives by one party was rarely, if ever, happen before.
The women's vote on Jayhawker editor was: Stanley Packard 151, John Foster 111.
The race for president of the Student Council was close and aroused keen interest among the 75 students gathered in front of Green hall who watched the returns which were posted on a blackboard outside. Nichols carried the Schools of Business, Engineering, College, and both Embryo and Nichols received 12 votes in the School of Fine Arts.
Results Are Close
The results of the election:
President of the Men's Institution
Charles Embrey, 801; Charles Embrey, 690; Vice president;
Charles Haines, 871; Earl Hortor 589; Secretary; Walter Freese 780; Maurice Kraemer 690. Treasurer: Donald Buckley 741, Lloyd Muller 731; Hugh Huffaker 744, Joe Ellen 722.
College representatives: Clifford Anderson 474, Clark Patterson 448, Duncan Kimble 468, George Roscoe 454, Earl B. Erickson 439, Murray Danglale 417, Tom McPamail 488, Lee Gradling 406, Kennett Corder 321, Eugene Fleming 399, Ernest Stanley 256, Robert Herogz 348, Arthur Hodgson 338, Archie Dennis 304, Colleen Hall 319, Callum Cordner Engineers representative: William Mullins 153, Chance Laughlin 182, Vernon Krehbiel 467, Ralph Nusser 141, Merwin Dick 156, Millard Dowell 152
Smith Wins Presidency
Representatives: Fine Arts-Ray Lawrenzo 8, Harold Rockelich 12; Business-Upton McGill 47, Howard Rose 43; Graduate-Orbie Michio 10, M. D. Ballard 17; Education-Kohlman M. Krahl 6, Clyde Babb 5; Law-Martin Dickenson 49, Charles Keating 31; Pharmacy-Eton Evans 45, Engene McIntire 28; Medicine-Wayne Bartley 31, Richard Shelson
Senior class: President-James
(Continued on page 9)
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Lawrence Pipewriter
Inlieh-in Editor
Associate Editor
News Editor
Newsmaker Editor
Sports Editor
Tribune Editor
Telephone Editor
William Griffith
Recessor Editor
William Griffith
Almanuel Editor
Burckey Editor
Burckey Editor
Gerritsa R. Survey
**Ericard W. Johnson**
Joe McMullen
George Horse
Jack Südburg
William Griffith
Helen Talam
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
Bosinasa 其他课
Jennifer Tucker
Dorothy Troutkill
Mary Bauer Pillen
Vincent Kinnail
G. Haltonne Crooks
George Alden
Flooded House
Marjorie Snaffler
Margareth Snaffler
Business Offices  Telephone# K. U. 88
News Room  K. U. 25
Advertising Manager ... E. Stirle.
Advertising Agent ... Marnet ... McTearbald.
Ast. Advertising Merge ... Loe Bubbing
Ast. Advertising Merge ... Loe Bubbing
Cummanuation Manager ... R. Male
Published in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Missouri, at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1927
entry of journalism.
Entered an SECronc mail matter Sep. 17, 1958, at the post office at Law
House Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1957
AQUATIC SPORT
It was a rainy day. The moisture drizzled without seeming to come to a stopping place. But it was a sign of spring and everyone was glad, for soon the birds would twitter and for the flowers bloom.
"Nice day--for a fish," exclaimed a youth as he climbed Mount Gread in his sleeker and warped hat.
WE WANT THE DRIBBLE
It was a strange coincidence that upon this same day the campus elections were being held. The politicians plodded to the polls to vote. It was also a nice day—for a fish.
There was a day—and it lasted up until about a week ago—when basketball was a game with pen, free, zip, and spiziercinctum. But at a recent meeting of the basketball rules committee in New York, a change was made that will ruin the game, not only for the players, but for the spectators.
The dribble—the very dribble that many a Kansas athlete has used to bring the crowd screaming to its feet—has been practically eliminated from the game.
Only one dribble can be made by the basketball player according to the new rules. The reasons given by the committee are that the play increases roughness, discourages team play, and encourages stalling by the team that is abread.
All three of the reasons are discounted by Dr. F, C. Allen. He has pointed out that the same rule was tried several years ago and found unsuccessful. "Take away the dribble and you take away nearly all the thrill of the game," he said.
The father of basketball, Dr. James C. Naismith, also frowns upon the rule with the statement that "elimination of the dribble is a step backward in basketball."
At the University of Kannan, the very core of the basketball world, a type of play has developed that has made use of the dribble as a means of increasing team play. The dribble and short pass play of Kannan has maintained unequal success, yet the national committee has decided that the dribble must be abandoned to encourage team play.
With such authorities as Doctor Allen and Doctor Naimith disapproving of the rule, it may not he sustained. If the rule is sustained, the basketball world will never again see the skill nor experience the thrill that accompanied the old-time game.
THE FIRST DUTY
The political struggle is over and we hope the best men have won. But now that they have their offices, we would like to advance our ideas of how they can gain favor by executing their first duty.
We recommend that, to show their loyalty to their political parties and for the sake of their "qualifications," they start cleaning up the decodent campaign literature strewn about the campus.
Such a move would be politically wise in many ways. Consider next spring when these same politicians are running for other offices. The value of "He cleaned up the University campus from politics" would be inestimable.
Besides, the sight of a score or more of these erstwhile campaigners carefully picking up their own cards from the campus or tearing them off the trees and buildings would be a refreshingly informal scene.
It would also be good practice for the working of the "political" smile. The man who could cheerfully grin over the back-breaking job of gathering up all his literature from the grass could grin at anyone at anytime.
The clean-up campaign would probably take several days, since propa ganda has been so thoroughly spread but students would have the opportunity to see the new office holders in action and find out who they are, as well as how they work.
All together, now. Let's compare he qualification—in cleaning up as well as littering.
FORCE BREEDS FORCE
First there is a little anti-Christian uprising in Shantung. Then there is a foreign force marching in, then greater uprises, then larger forces, which seize Pekin and quill the riots. The philosophy of force is applied to its utmost limit in indemnities and tariff regulations.
The fire shoulders. It breaks out in a revolution which succeeds, but in immediately crushed, this time by recognition of a foreign dictator by foreign powers.
The fire continues to smoulder.
Then it breaks out again with an irresistible sweep. Again outside force comes "to protect lives and property." The fire gets out of control. All opposing force merely fans the flame.
More outside forces are sent in. The anti-fire feeling is greater, more forces are ordered from the outside, Rumors of war are sounded.
What the final outcome will be, no one can predict. If the Chinese win, the feeliness will be bad enough. If the foreign nations succeed in quenching the nationalistic movement, a greater sweep of anti-forgeain feeling will break sometime with more terrible force and worse consequences. Force breeds force. It cannot subdue it.
The University might well go into the grocery business; it seems to have a monoply on spring greens.
LAWRENCE TELEPHONE
SERVICE
“What has happened? Central gave me good service on that telephone number. . . Oh, yes, of course, I'm home. I’m not in Lawrence now.” That expresses the inner feeling that all of us have whenever we call a number on the telephone back in the old home town. The satisfaction is a contrast to the disquiet that we have whenever we make use of the abominal telephone service in Lawrence.
If it is necessary to make a series of six calls, we might just as well plan
When you join the promade on Easter morn, be sure you're correct from your feet up. Let us fit you with a pair of quality Oxfords.
THE LADY'S BOOTS
New Oxfords for Easter
A complete line at moderate prices.
$3.50----$6
HubClothing Co.
820 Mass.
Summer Unions
A. S. M. E.
There will be a meeting of the A. S. M. E. tonight, Wednesday, at 7:30,
in room 210, Marvin hall. There will be a picture of the manufacture of the
Buick automobile.
P. A. JOHNSON.
A group of eight high school students for this week has been called off for various reasons. The next rehearsal will be tied next Wednesday, April 26, at the regular time.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII. Wednesday, April 13, 1927 N. 167
A. S. M. E.:
A meeting of all members of the club on 1927 will be held in room 205, Praser hall, this evening at 7:30. Report of committee and other business of importance to every member.
WILBUR STARR, President.
SENIORS:
KANSAS ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY:
There will be a meeting Thursday of the Kansas Entomological Society at 11 a.m. in room 202, Dyche museum. All students of entomology are cordially invited to attend.
H. B. HUNGERFORD.
to spend the whole evening on the phone. If central answers within the first minute or two, we are exceedingly fortunate. And if she should happen eventually to connect us with the right party, we are still more fortunate.
But more often we find that Central refuses to be bothered. With each successive call, she keeps us waiting to give the number just a little longer than previously. After ten minutes of urping, we are ready to take a hot bath and to wash out our mouths with soap.
The only reason that Lawrence citizens fail to complain about the telephone service is that they are accustomed to nothing better. If they should compare the service with that given in Kansas City, Atchison, Salina, Hays, or other Kansas towns, they would be unwilling to allow the present deplorable service to continue.
On Other Hills
Students at the University of Indiana are to be taxed 25 cents each because of damage done to university property following pep meetings.
Twenty-eight big schools over the state are already entered at the All-Kansas Music Festival to be held the next week. In addition, the State Tencereh" College, Emporia,
The Miami University band has gone on a strike because the faculty has reduced the credit for member-organizations organization from two to one hour.
The Wildean, the yearbook of Baker University which is published every two years, is to be published and ready for distribution this May.
It is reported that more than 120,000 students in 225 institutions are now enrolled in the Reserve Officers Training Corps.
Its been
WIEDIE'S
for over fifty years
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Rock Island
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7 DAY LIMIT—in addition to date of sale
Good Going One Way and Back Another
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Topeka and Return ... 1.40
-::- 20 Trains a Day Each Way -:open
Most trains one hour running time to Kansas City—Topeka 45 minutes.
—SAFETY, COMFORT AND SPEED—
W. W. Burnett,
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Phone 32
J. H. Robinson,
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J. H. Robinson,
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T
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SCHULZ
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We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
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Excelsior Laundry
Phone 112 741 N. H.
Watkins National Bank
Andy,s Thimble Tea Room
During Easter Vacation Eat Easter Dinner With Us
Send Flowers for Easter Greeting
Easter Lilies — Roses — Hydrangeas — Spirals — Caleocolarias and many other beautiful flowers
It will be the Magic of the Flowers, with their radiant colors and delicate fragrance, that will declare the glory of the day.
Phone 621
Ward's Flower Store
931 Mass.
10
School -going Frocks Must Be Chosen With Care
The most that is asked of an afternoon or evening frock is that it look pretty and smart. With the Utility Frock it is different. Designed primarily for service, it must be appropriate for many daytime occasions and very easy to slip into in a hurry.
In our displays are many Utility Frocks that will retain their tailored good looks even after many months of hard wear.
In addition, it must resist soil and creating for the Frock that must be cleaned and pressed too frequently is not worthy of the name utility.
James Kochman & Co.
Diversity Quality Value
WEDNESDAY, AFRIL 13. 1927
PAGE THREE
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Spirit of Ancient Egyptian God Replaces Saint Patrick as Idol of Engineers on Exhibition Day
At noon Saturday, April 23, a new ceremony will be initiated by the School of Engineering. Those students in the School of Engineering who have been admitted to the school will have the honor of "the jacqueline of Khalif" conferred upon them, according to Paul Swanson, e27, president of the School of Engineer-
Extensive plans have been made and all in readiness in order that the spirit of the greatest and first engineer may be received with all the pump and ceremony befitting one of his princely rank.
King Khufu of the vintage of 2000 B.C. builder of the great pyramid of Giza, and the world's first great engineer, will return at that time to earth on the wings of the great sun God Da, from the realm of the dead where Oda holds sway, after his long period of confinement. The spirit of Da will be brought into a few brief moments in order that it may appear before the hopeful engineering students following the expedition.
-
Pachacamac Wins in Annual Election
[Died in school from pearl
Smith 163, Roe Lloyd 129; trans-
urer — Wesley Wright 153, Wayd
Girlstad 158.
Junior class: President-Carl Adkins 165, John Walker 129; tressure-Alfred Kirmner 148, George Lahmberg 138; room managers-Hubert Else 138, Paul Parker 164, Herbert Middler 129, Herculie Heer 133.
Forest Won Jay Jackwacker
*Sohm 187, Barnett 190, Paul
Wooler 192, Barney McJenkins 193,
Tremerceur -Paul White 194, Ralph
Cochrane 175, sobh mmpengers -
Bill Kesher 225, Robert Boreh 208,
Rodrick Adamson 226, Lyle Gibbon
Jayhawkier; Editor—John Foster 441, Stuart Packard 431; business manager—Chloece Muns, (no opposing candidate).
The Independent party candidates elected were Clancey Lemon, Elion Toome, Wesley Bardlett, Webbies Aldert, Allan Karner, and Hubert Elioe.
Dr. Smith Finishes Book
Manuscript of Second Volume Sent to Publishers
Dr. W. R. Smith has completed the manuscript of the second volume of his advanced text in educational secondary and forwarded it to Houghton Mifflin company of Boston. The first volume was accepted last year but publication was delayed until the second volume was complete.
---
Doctor Smith hopes that the new text will be ready for use during the first semester next year. The title of the book is "Principles of Educational Sociology," and it is intended for seniors and graduate students. If the two volumes are published as one volume, include a number hundred copies of Smith's elementary "Educational Sociology" is still the most widely used text in teachers' colleges, although published 10 years ago.
For 20 years preceding Sophomore
Labor Day, sophomore men of the
University of California must not
shave.
Spring Furs
Satisfying the trade's demands with a valued assortment of spring for cedar and dressed oak in cotton it worth while buying here.
Kansas Robe & Rug
Tannery
Phone 235 145 Maine St
EUROPE
Where do you want to go?
1. London - Victoria-Victoria
2. Tower Bridge - Tower Bridge or
3. Cardiff - Cardiff
4. Birmingham - Birmingham
5. To Hull - To Hull
Guts Tours
visit all three places
Moderner in oak, operated by
Guts Tours Inc.
(Davidson 1927)
Guts Tours ideal for
tourists who want to travel
to various locations
For business tours $450 or $1250
GATES
TOURS-225 Fifth Ave., N.Y.
Edward C. Spencer
1014 Miss. Phone 1408
The throne is being built on the bank of Potter Lake, which will take the place of a much needed river Nile to supply the watery background for such a reception. Attendants and slaves are being drilled and instructed in the training process. Pharoh may be received in the manner to which it was accustomed.
0123456789
The spirit of Khufa will be saluted by equally spiritual reproductions of other great Egyptian kings, Khafre Pepi, Teziom, and Torete will be among those present. Inhoptep, the grand adviser and chief architect during the reign of Khufa will hold one of the places of honor at the reception.
The exposition will be closed promptly at 11:30 m. so that everyone will have a chance to witness this spectacle. Prof. Allen Crafton is working on the costuming of the characters.
The east bank at Potter Lake, in lieu of the Nile, will serve as the bleachers, but old or new, from there to emerge from his water grave.
Dr. Wheeler to Address Men
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, will address the faculty and students in an opportunity for Presbyterian men, Wednesday at 7:15 p. m. at Westminster hall. Doctor Wheeler will use his annotated Psychology in relation to the Problems of Youth. All University presbyteries are welcome to attend accordion concert; he c28, president.
Read the Kansas want-ads.
Permanent Waving
Marcelling
Facials Manicuring
Phone 325 for appointment
Palace Barber and Beauty Shop 730 Mass
The funeral of E. C. Bricken, former proprietor of the Restaurant of Cape, who died at his home in Lawrence, Tuesday morning of heart disease, was held this afternoon at the Mason Temple. A memorial service, lodge were in charge of the services.
Bricken Funeral Held
The state university of Iowa was granted $450,000 by the state legislature for a new library.
DR. H. E. GUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician. Calls or
imaging appointments.
436 1800 7592 Phone 466
Office A47, Manage 865
Phone 345
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. REDING
Oculine. Fitting glasses a specialty. Testo
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 513
F. A. U. Building
כריאן
Lowney's and Miss Saylor's unusual chocolates
VARSITY
-Tonight-
Lillian Gish
in
Scarlet Let
Stop in on your way home.
Remember the folks at home with a box of Johnston's chocolates
EASTER CANDY
Tomorrow—Friday
Lois Wilson
in
Rankin's Drug Store
You'll want some Easter pictures. So be sure to take a good supply of Eastman films home with you for your Eastman.
"The Scarlet Letter"
Kahn Made-to-Measure Clothes
$30 to $40
NEW
—On the Stage—
“The Charleston Chasers”
featuring
Greatest Entertainment
of song
COMEDY NEWS
YORK
Phone 678
-On the Stage-
Shows: 3-7-9
PROTCH, the Tailor
833 Mass. Phone 575
The GREEN OWL We'll Mail It For You
Prices
Mat. 10-40 Eve. 10-50
11th & Mass.
A total of 300 people are attending the sessions of the Gas Meteor school at the University of Oklahoma. This is a program that is geengineering school of the University.
Judge Frank Doster of Topeka will speak at the Unitarian Church at 12th and Vermont Streets at 11 o'clock Sunday morning on "Immortality."
We invite comparison
Quality Finish Comfort
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
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Kansas City 1.80
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New Depot
Boweryock Building
Extra Busses
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You'll find other kinds of clothes that can offer you satisfactory fabrics—a few that can give relatively good workmanship—but none that have anything like the distinctive cut of Society Brand.
When you consider that the cut determines the lines, the drape—the whole effect of the garment, you'll see why this Society Brand cut is so tremendously important. And why these clothes are so unusually fine. More and more young men tell us that for good looking clothes no one can equal
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Others $33 to $60
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Attend the Kansas Relays, April 23
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1927
Field Event Stars From Big Ten Will Endanger Records
White of Illinois Is Favored to Break Relays Record in Pole Vault April 23
The friendly rivalry of the track and field stars of the Missouri valley and Western Conference will continue at the Fifth Annual Kansas Relays at Memorial stadium, the afternoon of April 23, and the fact that most of the top notchers of both conferences are to compete with, favorable weather conditions, promise some unusual performances.
Earl West of the University of Illinois will be among the favorites in the pole vault who will strive to break the Kansas Rebel team by kicking a Bake Meeken of Kansas State Teachers (Emorcia) College in 1925. White vaulted 13 feet, $3/4 inches, winning the pole vault at the Rieks Relays获胜。
Rinefort is Weight King. Among the weight knights of the Masonic Order, he won Grimceli College, who in throwing the discus '48 feet 8 inches at Rise stumped himself as a likely winner in this event and puts the weight on her right 47 feet.
Leading the Wisconsin delegation to the Kanea games will be Cap, Charles McGinnis, great all-round athlete whose first in the high jump, made his mark at the Olympics and added the Badgers in winning the Big Ten indoor meet this season. He will press White for pault vault honors and Shepherd of Texas in the high jump. The Kauka Riesel high jumper held by Poor of the University of Kansas.
Dadhes Should Be Fast
The favorites in the special handout of Missouri and Grady of Kansas. Farley recently ran the campus in 9.6 in a dual meet, and won in 8.2 seconds at the Texas Relays. Grady won the conference indoor 60-yard qualifier, equaling the conference record.
A hundred schools from 15 state will send athletes to the Kansas Rehays this season for the program of nine special trial and field events.
Film of Buick Factory Will Be Shown Tonight
A four-red film showing the operations of the Buick factory will be shown tonight at 7:30 in Fraser chapel. A general view of the factory is shown. The process and manpower required to assemble the chassis and methods of assembly, together with the methods of inspection will be shown. The picture is not strictly technical and for that reason would appeal to anyone interested in automobiles. Many townpeople are expected to be at the showing of the
Everyone interested is invited to come. The film gives an insight into the working of one of the largest factories in the world. It is being shown at the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
TAXI & STORAGE
PHONE 12
Hunsinger's
920-222 Mass.
What Would a Better Salary Mean to You?
What Would a Better Salary Mean to You?
If you are a teacher, you are and should be interested in a better salary, for a better salary means larger opportunities for travel, for summer school attendance, and for comfortable living. Each year we assist hundreds of worthy teachers to better positions. Why not let us help YOU?
For Further Information Write
A. T. O. Awarded Trophy for Intramural Activit
For Further Information Write
The Soi Marks and Son trophy which is awarded to the winner of second place in intramural sports has awards from the International to Alba Tau Omega fraternity.
The-KANSAS TEACHER
PLACEMENT BUREAU
923 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kansas
The cup stands 25 inches on its base and is beautifully designed and engraved. The trophy will be presented each year to the organized house of the museum, with a number of points in all intramural events. It will become the permanent property of the first organization which win it three times. The fragrance of the cup can won it last year and in the first organization to possess it.
Women's Tennis Delaye
Intramural Tournament Slow on Account of Rain
A meeting of the Women Intramural Athletic Association was held yesterday afternoon in the gymnasium. The time limit set on preliminary elimination tournaments in each house was extended to four times, and the various organizations will start on April 22, because it is thought that the best representative players of each house can be chosen by that time. The entry blanks which were given out at the meeting must be returned to the committee at the discretion of physical education, before or on April 29.
Plans were also made for the baseball tournament, and the earl blanks were given out to the representatives. These baseball blanks must be in Miss Hoover's hand by noon April 25. The round robin tournament which will be played in baseball will be held at a local park or at this time the tournament will be over before finals according to Miss Hoover.
There was a larger number of organizations than usual represented, and nearly all of the 13 organizations belonging to the association are expecting to enter one or both of the tournaments.
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce, Secretarial training Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send for catalog.
Read the Kansan daily.
Want Ads
LOST—Blue jacket at K. U. Karnival.
Reward. Call 295. 158
ROOBS WANTED for men contests at Kamaes Rakais April 21, 23 and 23. Maximum rate $75 per contest day afternoon, Friday and Saturday.
MARCELLING by experienced operator, 55c. Call 5873 White for appointment. Mrs. Dowling, 1846 Ohio. 162
LOST two large brass capsules after
killer K. U. Carnival Saturday night in
Miami. Finder please notify D. C.
Lomar at 248 or return to Wooftown
159
LOST Alpha Kappa Pai pin on Mas-
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G, E. Tucker, 365. 161
LOST: Phi Delta Theta pin. Finder
receipt to return to Rice, 1321
Tenn. Phone 1155. 160
TENNIS RACQUETS restruing or repaired. Good experienced work overruns. Have your work done successfully. Indicate: Call 1865, Sager, 2113 White.
LIMITED NUMBER students will have the opportunity to earn enough during first two weeks of the fall semester to cover a month's expenses. Apply by letter stating "Box to Box" or daily Daily Kansan 170
FOR SALE—Three excellent home sites suitable for professors or those doubling to be near University. La Salle from campus, 1600 Broomfield Road 1705. Bedrossel 1704.
LOST: Gold filled Wahl fountain pen;
initials M. A. W. Call 2044 Red
Reward. 158
Star Cars Chandler
Residential Night Services
VICTORY GARAGE
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Phone 88
ENJOY BEING SENSIBLE
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Through thirty-five years of "Eat this and that," this pioneer whole wheat biscuit has captured ever-growing favor. Made of the most carefully selected wheat grains, shredded for utmost digestibility and cooked crisp clear through for appetite enchantment that's the Shredded Wheat Story.
YOURE probably fed-up with food advice. It's a bothersome barrage. But you actually can enjoy sensible eating by just making one meal, any meal, every day, of Shredded Wheat.
SHREDDED
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TRY IT A WEEK AND SEE
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When burning the midnight oil smoke Edgeworth
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
(Harry C. Jobs, Receiver)
One way fare Lawrence to (City Park) Kansas City, Kan. .72
Round Trip $1.25
WHY PAY MORE
Return portion good for 30 days.
For crowds of 35, or over, we will furnish special cars. For further information, call or write
We keep up our own road way and we help your fathers pay the taxes and we do not wear out your roads nor do we take up all the highways and make you get off the road while we pass.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager,
511 New Jersey Ave., Kansas City, Kansas.
WANTED--for general housework a maid to take charge of an item not in her own power, two baths, laundry, 6 adults in family. Apply at 109 Sunshine St.
FOR SALE - a plane, cost when new $800, bought 5 years ago — in good condition but need renewal. Write a letter to Radio, Write 2 Broadcast.
WANT ADS-
One of the best pages in this paper — no pictures of five dollar shoes that look like twelve dollar values but just plain desires of many people expressed in their own language.
Customers have asked us why we are not showing drawings of our new styles in our advertisements. Well, first if we did it would break us up in employing artists to make the drawings, for styles certainly are changing fast, next we would be trying to sell you one shoe and possibly that one鞋 would not be at all suitable for your foot.
But with so many general patterns and combinations good today we only want to sell you our sincerity and the policy of our store.
No obligation to look and inquire at—
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FAIRFAX
Hob Nail Hop Varsity
after the relays Saturday, April 23rd
---
Special Decorations Special Music Special Entertainment
9 to 12 F. A.U.
Couples $1.00 Stags $1.25
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Rains Yesterday Swell Rivers and Add Flood Danger
No. 158
Verdigris River Is Rising Swope Park Inundated by Water From Blue River
(United Press)
Kansas City, April 19—An enormous property loss was feared today as the Blue river went on a rampage and flooded a residential district and a section of Swope park. It is fed by small tributaries which are running bank full from last night's rain. The Blue river has placed the Kansas Southern right-of-way under 12 miles in the cross bars of telephone poles in the park. Dozens of homes are being surrounded by the river and many residents of the south side are moving their household goods.
United States highway number 40, one of the principal highways into the city, was under a footway of water.
Jefferson City, Mo., April 19—Tens of thousands of acres of wheat have been inundated by flood waters and new overflows are expected hourly in several parts of Missouri as a result of rains last night and today.
Overflow waters from the Osage river which is 38 feet above flood stage, reached the second story window of Texumba today and it still runs.
State highways 17, 24, and 40 are inundated and impassable. Steamboats are being used to transport cattle from islands to the mainland on the Missouri river. The Burlington main line is under water between Liberty and Birmingham and Burlington trains are detouring.
A waterworks was reported at Chili-cothe and in other places in northwest Missouri. The Thompson river near Trenton is rising rapidly and an overflow is expected near Gilchristo. The Thompson empties into the Grand river.
Noodesha--The Verdigris river which is still rising from heavy rain is expected to go on another rampage as the Fall river fractures reaches here.
Arkansas City.—River reported high.
Little Rock, Ark.—Efforts to establish telephone or telegraph communications with Ft. Smith were unavailing this afternoon following reports of another tornado which struck the city, killing many.
John—There is more than a foot of water spreading through the main street of the town since the Rock river started overflowing.
Nevada, Mo.—Local thunder showers which turned into a regular deluge caused rivers and creeks to rise rapidly.
McClure, Ill.-Levee broke so that waters were spreading to the west agricultural district.
East Cape Girdeau, Mo.—Flooded because of a new levee break.
FOUR PAGES
Hutchinson—A water spout struck the city causing the rivers to rise. Several inches of water are flowing through business district.
Ottawa—The Marais des Cygne river is expected to overflow today.
Madison.—Several homes in the lowlands are under water because of the overflowing of the Verdigris river.
Wellington—Fifteen homes were flooded last night when Hargiss creek and Slate creek went on a rampage. Waters have receded this morning and Hargiss is normal but Slate creeks' still overflowing.
Riverdale—Creeks which left their banks last night are normal this morning. Highways are damaged and dirt roads are impassable.
Wichita.—This city is not in danger of a flood unless more rain falls. Chisholm creek was out of its banks in places above the city but the drainage canal will take care of the overflow by this afternoon.
Cooperative Votes Uncounted
The votes cast on the co-operative hook-stock question have not yet been counted due to vacation, according to Walter Freese, chairman of the election committee. "The committee count the votes in the near future."
Senior Invitation Orders to Be Placed This Week
Orders for senior invitations must be placed before 5 p. m., Saturday, April 23. "Gree" Hodge, chairman of the locationation committee, are announced today.
Orders will be taken from 1:30 to 5 every afternoon this week at the business office. Samples of the various styles of invitations may be seen there at those hours, as well as samples of calling cards for those who wish to order them at the same time.
"All orders must be in this week, as the committee must have the individual orders before they can place them." And he smiled gravely. "Hedges said this morning."
Mu Tau Alpha Program of Classic Features to Be Given Thursday
Fashion Show, Statutes, La Play and Puns Part of Entertainment
The classical program which will be sponsored by Mu Tua Alpha, the honorary fraternity of the Greek and Latin department, will be given April 21, at 8 p. m., in Fraser chapel. No admission will be charged.
The program will consist of four parts. The first part will be a fashion show showing the costumes of the Romani in various walks of life, including traditional and contemporary costumes. The women's costumes will be given in pantomime showing the preparation of a bride for the wedding by her mother, her girl friend and her slave women. The men's costumes will be shown in pantomime rehearsal.
The second part of the program will be an interlude of famous statues. The following statues will be represented: Welcome to the Sun, A Greek Tombstone, Throwing the Disus and Javelin, Wrestlers, A Republican Suryides, The Nibbels, Menulus and Atmacrus, The Nibbels, Menulus and Atmacrus, The Fullen Amazon.
The Latin play, *Senatus Populusque Romanus*, which was written by Miss Lillian Lawer of the department of Latin, will be the third feature of the program. The play, which will last about ten minutes, is a comedy. The scene is laid in the home of a Roman senator. The story of the play is English, English so that it will be possible to follow all of the action.
The final part of the program is a take-off on Greek tragedy, King Orastase, written by Stephen A. Leacock. This play is in English and is a satire on the manner in which stoics translate Greek into English.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1927
dents translate Greek into English.
Eva Drumm Is Married
Wedding Takes Place at A. O. P House Sunday Evening
Eva Drumm, A. B. '25, Anderson
Mo., and Maro H. Stacey, ex'24,
of Leavenworth, were married Sunday
evening at 7:30, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Dr. Arthur B. Henderson, pastor of the First Congregational church in Leavenworth, officiated.
Isabelle Drumn, fa'30, a sister of the bride was maid of honor and Harriet Stacey, unel. c, a sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. Mr. Stacey was accompanied by his brother, Frank Stacey. A. B. Stacey, nephew of Harriet, the ushers were Robert Brown, c27, and Earl Wimmer. c'28.
Mr. Stacey is a member of the Delta Upson fraternity. He is now with an engineering firm and is located in Tula, Okla.
Preceding the ceremony Ray Wright, A. B. "26, sang 'Because', accompanied by Miriam Cox, fa'27.
Maria. Stacey has been a teacher in the Lawrence junior high school since her graduation in 1925. She is now an alumni advisor of the Alpha Omicron
Alpha Xi Delta's to Hold Iainquet
The Alpha Xi Delta sorority will hold its Founder's Day banquet at the Horseshoe Theater on Saturday April 23 at 6 o'clock. The decorations will be built of pink roses which is their flower. The plans for their new house will be submitted by May 18. Dancing will follow the banquet.
The Columbia University men's glee club will make a tour of Canada during Easter week.
Concert Receipts Give Small Profit on Glee Club Trip
Men Complete State Tour Without Financial Loss for First Time, This Year
For the first time in the history of Kansas, glee clubs the Men's Gee Club returned from the annual spring tour with a comfortable margin over all actual expense. This is especially remarkable when grown up and heavy roads which tended to cut down attendance is considered.
According to Guy Keeler of the extension division, this is the first time that any student organization of this sort has made its own way from gate receipts alone. Even the cost to the extension division as an organizer to obtain engagements was fully covered.
"The financial success of the trip is very gratifying." Prof. T. A. Larzorem, director of the club, said this week that the club of the club this year has been to ask no financial favors whatever", because of the unusually large amount asked last year to enable the club to win New York for the national contest.
"In previous years," said Professor Larrmore, "the club has asked the assistance of the Men's Student Council as well as the extension division in financing its spring trip. This year, such help was unnecessary, from back-office receipts and from the student enterprise ticket fund."
To reach the valley point at St Louis the surplus from the New York content fund of last year was used. Concerts by the kansas City Kan, Kan, and Slater, Mo., along with some assistance, will be given in a way of local entertainment paid the rest of the expenses of this trip.
"The spring trip served to put a fine polish on the club," Professor Larrimore continued, "and in the joint concert with the Women's Glee Club next Monday, they will undoubtedly give a finished performance."
The joint concert of the clubs will be a part of the festivities of Music week and will be held in the auditorium of Robinson gymnasium. Enterprise coupon number 56 will admit to this concert.
Students Get Ducking When Canoe Overturn
Robert McAllester, c28, and h brother, Frank, c30, had a thrilling experience on the Kaw river at noon Easter Sunday, when their cane tipped over near the city water intake.
The brothers had a 14-foot sail on their canoe and were sailing at about 18 miles an hour when an eddy caused the canoe to capsize, throwing Frank under it and Robert ten feet away.
After trying for a few minutes to save the canoe and then giving it up the brothers swam 200 yards to shore. When the canoe went over the dam it struck a cross current and became a pile of splinters.
Hoboken, N. J., April 19—The United States Steel Corporation will become a billion dollar concern soon when the capital stock will be increased from $200,000,000 to $1,071,045,000.
Action was assured yesterday when the stock holders, assembled in an auditorium in New York, which will involve the payment of a stock dividend of 40 per cent on the old stock. A cash dividend of 7 per cent will be voted by the directors on behalf of them.
U. S. Steel Corporation Increases to One Billion
--he new stock.
The heavy rains caused the west embankment of the lawn at Corbin hall to break loose. The gap which was made in the terrace is about thirty feet in depth. Plans have not yet been made to repair the terrace.
(United Press)
The date rule will be suspended Wednesday evening for The MacDowell Club program and for that event only—Madge Wardell, president W. S. G. A.
...
Wire Flashes United Press
Iola, Kana, April 19—Lacile Upshaw, 18-month-old daughter of II, P. Upshaw, was drowned in the family stern cellar, Loca's first victim of the flood waters, in town last night. The child stumbled on the step leading to the cellar and drowned in three feet of water.
Piedmont, Kan., April 19. "The second roadway runoff in Kansas today occurred near here in a section of the ST. Louis-San Francisco rails went out in a rush of water. Service vehicles until repairers can be made.
Fredonia, Kan., April 10. --The worst flood in the history of Fredonia is anticipated here today. The Fall River is rising 15 inches an hour.
Questionnaire Mailed by Phi Lambda Sigma Brings Many Answers
Two Hundred Returns Received Show Different Opinions on Religion
Approximately two hundred returns have been received from the questionnaires sent out by Phi Lambda Signatur, a research company, to record the committee in charge.
on Religion
"Do you take an active part in the work of the church in Lawrence or in your home town?" "Do you attend church regularly?" "Do you have suggestions as to the improvement of the church service?" "What job should you interest you the most?" These and similar questions made up the menu.
The questionnaires deal with the religious views of Presbyterian students at the University. The signature of the person answering the questions was left optional in the hope that more people could feel frank to express opinions.
"I have been to church in the U. S., England, Canada, France and Italy, but they are all the same. If one goes once you have seen and heard it, then another has been eating. There are too many thou-shall-nots." A church should have a swimming pool, a gymnasium and other recreational things. This would create interest among the young people. (Don't run like a J, M. M. C.)
Answers Vary Widely
The last question on personal beliefs and ideas furnished the widest variety of answers.
"The modern ministry is hypercritical. It is parasitical. These circumstances cast doubts in the minds of the young people."
"The church services are boreome." "The old time religion must be modified to meet existing conditions. One's life should be a real, vital part of one's life."
"The church has done much for the lower classes of humanity. Now they should begin to turn attention to the middle and upper classes."
Some of the comments on "What can the church do for humanity?" vere as follows: "Save it."
"Help educate the people socially by ure reason, and not from biblical.ck-ribbed beliefs."
"Church bares me. Religion does not. I think church is miles behind the times, and it must make itselfself aware to the people, not the people to it."
"Church Miles Behind"
Moscow, April 15—A mathematical marvel, a boy of 18, has been appointed a full referee at the United States Open. His name is Nikolas Naranoff.
"Christ's interests should be in this age and not in the past."
Eighteen Year Old Boy Is Professor in Russia
(United Press)
He applied for admission at the Moscow University when he was 10 years old but the college authorities refused to accept his enrollment. In a special examination, however, he convinced him of his fitness and earned a degree. He thus holds degrees, the highest obtainable honors, when he was only 14 years old.
A petition for a two day extension to the spring vacation to be held during the third week of April has been presented to officials of Northwestern University. It was signed by more than a thousand students.
Fund for Annual Awards in Poetry Is Now Assured
W. S. Johnson Is Chairman of Prize Committee; Contest Rules Submitted
First competition for the Williams Herbert Curtuth poetry prizes is set for this spring, according to an announcement today from the office of Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Poems are to be submitted by noon, Monday, May 16, and awards will be announced at commencement.
Chancellor Lindley was advised a few days ago by Miss Edith Huntington Snow, of the committee of New York alumni who have been especially active in raising the endowment fund for the prizes, that through unexpected good fortune the prize would justify offering the prizes this spring. Large gifts were made by Solen Summerfield, whose father was a member of the law faculty, and by Walter M. Davis, a student in 1887-88.
Johnson Is Chairman
The New York committee asked that Prof. W. S. Johnson, head of the department of English be chairman of the committee on awards this year, and that be select two others—one an alumnus and the other some person not connected with the University in any way.
Professor Johnson has accordingly submitted the following conditions or the first contest:
1. Prizes are offered as follows:
A first prize of not more than $100;
a second prize; a third prize of not less than $25.
(Size of the available fund will govern somewhat, New York alumni advise)
2. Poems may be of any length or classification.
3. No contestant may submit more than one poem, and no poem previously published will be admitted to the competition.
4. All residence students regularly enrolled in the University are eligible to complete.
5. Three typewritten copies of each poem submitted, signed by an assumed name, must be handed in to the Chancellor's office before May 15, 1927, at 12 o'clock noon. A scaled envelope containing the real name and address of the author must accompany the poem. On the outside of the envelope, where the assumed name of the contestant, and the exact title of his poem,
6. The committee of award reserves the right to withhold any or all of the prizes if the poems submitted are not considered worthy of the award.
Doctor Crarrh was a graduate of the University of Kansas in 1880, and was a member of its faculty from that time until 1913, when he went to Leland Stanford University, California. At one time he was vice chancellor of the University. He was president of the university's forms, and was author of a number, the best known of which was probably "Each in His Own Tongue."
Registrar Returns From Annual National Meeting
George O. Foster, registrar, is back from the 15th annual registrar's meeting that was at Atlanta, Ga., this year. The attendance was larger than it has been in previous years with 214 delegates present. Three days were spent in discussing the issues connected with the registrar's office.
Ira M. Smith of the University of Michigan was elected president for the coming year. The meeting in 1928 will be held either in Detroit or Cleveland, and will be on the Pacific coast that is closest to San Francisco and College of Emporia were the only other Kansas shoals represented at the meeting.
Approximately 25 per cent of the women students at Northwestr University are engaged to be marry or get married and the central ar en engaged to university men.
...
Senior invitations must be ordered before 5 p. m. Saturday, April 23. Samples will be at the business office from 1:30 to 5 every afternoon this week. Hodges, chairman committee.
...
Sour Owl Will Feature University History Tales
The last number of the Sour Cowl entitled "Dinner-Elma" will fly Friday, April 22, according to Guy Grays, editor.
"This issue of the Owl will contain 32 pages and all the humor in it will be of local talent," he said.
Several feature stories, in one of which J. W. Murray, managing editor of the Journal-World, tells some of the unwritten history of the University, will appear. Frank Tiffany, c²², and Wayy Griechtenböck, c²², give details of the students at Cinder-Ella in "Cinder-Ella Steps Out." John M. Bradley, c²², tells what professors do in their spare time, in "Professorial Secrets Out."
Doctor Schoewe Will Conduct Group; Five Hours Credit to Be Given
Students in Geology Will Go to Colorado on Summer Field Trip
Students enrolled in the summer geology field trip will leave about June 6th. The trip this year will be to Colorado alone, which is different from previous years, when it consisted largely of traveling. Dr. W. H. Schoowe of the geology department gives that greater treatment than it can be given on a shorter trip where more time may be given. The trip is a regular summer session course which lasts six weeks. Five hours of credit are given.
Twelve men will be taken this year, Doctor Schoewe will personally conduct the course. Mrs. Schoewe will superintend the location. The location is known as K. U. Camp, and is only a short distance from Canyon City. It has been used on several previous trips, and it provides with cabins and camping necessities.
Routine consists of studying formations and deposits in their natural state by walking through the mountain or a hill. We also short lectures on the material studied during the day. The trip will be made in a large Dodge Brothers truck crew, which will be assigned to work. It will accommodate twelve men, and the necessary barge.
Annual Banquet Is Held
Nine Toasts Feature Gathering of School of Business
The third annual School of Business day banquet was held at Wiedemanns April 13. The program was composed of a number of short courses and two numbers by the Harmony Boys of Alpha Kappa Psi, and the Boys of Delta Gamma of Baja Santa Eva Harold Winser, host 2, 27, acted as 'onstmaster'.
Toasts were given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley; B. C. Merrium, member of the board of regents and vice president of the Central Trust Company of Topeka; Harry Sharo, secretary of the Associated Industries of Kansas; Al Williams, lawyer for the Associated Industries of Kansas; Prof. H. W. Guest, professor of economics and business administration at Baker University; H. H. Goer, proprietor of Ober's clothing store in Oklahoma; O. Ober's, proprietor of the National Association of Retail Clothings; Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business; and John Ise, professor of economies.
Hal Perrin, outgoing president of the School of Business, announced the new officers elected Wednesday. He also presented a cup to the senior business faculty tutors over the junior and faculty teams. He said that this sponidl trophy, purchased by him with his own money, was emblematic of the fine playing of the champions. It would be an important engraved with a black crayon.
Red Star Trail Flooded
Students drive back to Lawrence from the south on the Red Star Trail last night report that they forded (or Forded) several flooded stretches of road. They say the "flipper" swam through flooded areas varying from 100 yards to a quarter of a mile across, though they believe that 20 minutes delay would have prevented their crossing some of the places.
Many universities have what they call a "Happy Day," but the University of Kansas has an election day which is just as good.
Late Mail Swells Entries in Relays to One Thousand
Field Meet This Year Finds
Track Stars From 113
Leading Schools
Starting
Twenty-five universities, 20 colleges, 16 high schools in states other than Kansas and 33 Kansas high schools are entered. All members of the Missouri Valley conference with the exception of Washington University of St. Louis sent entry blanks that were accepted. Seven of the universities ranging from the Oregon Aggies on the Pacific coast to the University of Texas in the South, and Notre Dame in the East.
Ten More Than Last Year
One hundred and thirteen institutions from 12 states have entered athletes in the Kansas Rehba's team, which will host Saturday, April 22 and 23. A flood of late entries arrived at the athletic office after Wednesday, the deadline, but were accepted because of the weather conditions over the middle west.
The list of one hundred and thirteen competing schools is an increase of ten institutions over the number in the Kansas Relays of last year. Approximately one thousand individual students have been entered by the schools.
States from which the entries have come are Texas, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Indiana, Colorado and Minnesota.
Seven Big Ten Coming
University, Chase-Imay, Crespi, Urbandu,
Davis, F. A. B. (Dalton), K. D. E.
(North Carolina), Nate Sterner, Diane
Stover, Neil Stromberg, Marion T., Diane
Stover, Nathan Stromberg, Tina Sterner,
Southern Methodist, Tiana A. & M. C.
Frost, Missouri, Nicholas, Oklahoma,
Minnesota, Nicholas, Oklahoma, Texas
College - Class-Akbar, Central College
University - Class-Akbar, Western College
College of Emporia, Dauphin University,
Grand Isle Jail (Neb.), Hohokam,
Kansas City (Plattsburgh), Wichita,
Kansas City (Pilot Creek), Maryville,
Minnesota Toucher (Spartanburg),
Missouri Toucher (Spartanburg),
Toucher (Powell), Nebraska Woodbury,
Oklahoma Toucher (Powell), Nebraska Woodbury,
College - Southwestern College
(Oakland), Washburn, Westminster (Mo.)
Forty-Nine High Schools In
Junior Class Class Arkansas City, High,
Kathe, Kaye, Kate, Kansas City, City, Kaye,
School Class Class Kansas City, City,
School Pamela, Kanu, Rockhill, Kansas City,
School Pamela, Kanu, Rockhill, Kansas City,
High School Class Class Burbank, Neb,
High School Class Class Burbank, Neb,
High School Class Class Burbank, Neb,
Neb, Lalayette of St. Joseph, Mo, Washington High
High School Class Class Washington High
Mo, Central of Omaha, Central of Omaha,
Neb, Lalayette of St. Joseph, Mo, Ta-
kahua, Mo, Northwest of Kansas City, Mo,
Mo, Northwest of Kansas City, Mo,
Kansas City, Mo, and follower Kansas City,
Kansas City, Mo, and follower Kansas City,
Athenee, argyranthe Akhnoce, Akhnoce,
Colvilleville, El Dora, Carroll, Hollins,
Noodle, Noodle, Olathe, Olathe, Panama,
Noodle, Noodle, Olathe, Olathe, Panama,
Yarate Center, Chuck County, Cedar, Lake,
Yarate Center, Chuck County, Cedar, Lake,
Minneapolis, Washington, Wellington
Harger to Speak Tonight
Journalism Will Be Subject of Editor's Talk
"Are you thinking of journalism?" Such is the question asked by the placard which announces the lecture of Charles M. Harger, editor of the Abilene Reflector and a member of the state board of regents, who will speak tonight at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of central Administration building on "The Field of Journalism."
Mr. Harger is one of the successful editors of small city dailies of which there are over one thousand in America and what he has to say should be of particular interest to those who are interested in a vocation or as an avocation, according to Prof. W. A. Dill, f the department of journalism.
"Mr. Harper's lecture should help to clear up the questions of those who are in any way in doubt as to whether they desire to enter this particular field of life work," Professor Bill said.
The talk tonight is one of a series of lectures on "The Choice of a Life Work." given under the numbies of University every Tuesday evening.
High Water at New Albany (United Press)
New Albany, Kan., April 19—Five inches of rain here last night caused the Fall River to rise rapidly early today. At 10 o'clock it was within one foot of the high water mark of the 1923 flood.
---
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Lawrence Editor, Lawrence Pipa,
Associate Editor, Bristol Press
Past Portrait
News Editor Joe McMullen
Sports Editor George Rousseau
Sports Editor George Rousseau
Night Editor Jack Skirballer
Eichhorn Editor William Griffith
Eichhorn Editor William Griffith
Almani Editor Halton Tatum
Sunday Magazine Editor Gerrtine S. Stancz
Business Staff
Dorothy Tucker
Vaughan Kimball
Mary Ann Burke
Sarah Burke
G. Hainne Crooks
George Alden
Charles Adler
Marques Stuffer
Advertising Manager ... Earl E. Stirrime
Ast. Advertising Mer.. ... Tom Mearford
Ant. Advertising Mer... Liz Burshman
Counselor... John C. Cunningham
Counselor... R. M. Dale
Telephones Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the department of Journalism at the Department of Journalism. All will meet Monday. mail sent
men of Jurassic Park.
Entered as embroidered mail master Sep-
tenle 17, 1902, at the post office at Lawen-
ce Kawai, under the act of March 3, 1997.
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1927
POLITICS IN THE JAYHAWKER
The Hill was surprised on the day before elections to find in the Independent political advertisement an indorsement of John Foster and Clarence Munn as editor and business manager respectively of the Jayhawker. Politics has never been completely divorced from the Jayhawker election, but such a gross violation was a flanking of the sorpidness of Hill politics.
The Kansas does not know what is back of this advertisement. It does know that the election was close, that this advertisement was an announcement to Independent voters to support Foster and Manns, and that it undoubtedly swung enough votes to enable Foster to win. It also knows the rampant rumors about trading of votes.
The Korean hopes that Mr. Foster was not implicated in this violation. It hopes that he is worthy of the position to which he was elected. But it believes that he can add considerable prestige to himself, in recognizing that his election may have been obtained by the infringement of Jayhawk voter rules, by agreeing to hold another election in which politics will be completely divorced and the editorship decided on merit alone.
The political phase of this incident is an disconcerting as any in Hill Politics. The parties ask the students to take them seriously and confidentially, then they immediately violate a trust. They plaint that the administration will not allow them to bring in student government, then they immediately bring about the failure of what student government they have by infringements like the one just cited.
It is time the parties exercised a little introspection. Until they do they can never hope to obtain the confidence of the students in general and the administration.
Abe Martin should say, you don't have to join the University affair to get the thrill of the deep.
GOVERNOR SMITH'S REPLY
Governor Smith's answer to the Marshall letter published recently in the Atlantic Monthly, in which he was naked to define his position with respect to his loyalty to the church and the constitution, is an extraordinary document, not only because of the context, but because it will perhaps mark the beginning of a new era in political thought. The New York executive declares that his adherence to the Catholic faith does not subordinate his loyalty to the country, and that he recognizes no power within the church to interfere with the workings of the constitution or the enforcement of the law.
Moreover, Governor Smith affirm his belief in the absolute separation of the church and the state. In his opinion, "no tribunal of any church has power to make any decree of force in the law of the land other than to establish the status of its own communicants within the church." He announces his belief in the system of public schools, and in the "prin-
eiple of not-interference by this country in the internal affairs of other nations."
it seems to be a fair and just expression of loyalty by one who believeth not only in the religious freedom of mankind, but in economic and political freedom as well. His record as governor of New York testifies even more convincingly to his loyalty to the state and country. During his three terms as chief executive of the state, he has championed unmet恳切性和 daringly the cause of the common people and has carried forward the banner of progressive democracy. His recent fight to preserve the St. Lawrence waterpower site for the people of the state, rather than let it be exploited by private concerns, is an example of the service he has rendered. Governor Smith's letter ought to seetle forever the question of religion in presidential campaigns. The constitution of the United States makes no discrimination between citizens of the country because of religious affiliations, yet there are many who would stir up the papal bogy; every presidential year.
Catholics are elected to the office of governor; their constituents, Protestant and Catholic alike, send them to the senate and house of representatives and to the state legislatures; they are appointed to the bench of the supreme court and to the president's cabinet; and in no case has their religion interfered with their loyalty. Considering these facts, it seems evident that if their church is no hindrance to carrying out satisfactorily their official duties in other important governmental offices, it should not nenounce their loyalty as chief executive of the United States.
One hundred percenters must be becoming rare in Emporia. At least the Gazette announces that the American Legion "will attempt to sell an American, mounted on a 10-foot pole, to every house in town."
APROPOS WHANGDOODLES
William Allen White recently underwent an editorial convulsion when he read of the large sum of money America spends annually for cigarettes, Mr. White is of the opinion that man hasn't any more brains than a laced whangdoo with the toothache.
It is our opinion that Mr. White is standing for the right principle but his figure of speech is all wrong. It has been discovered that whang-doode never eat of the loco weed, as they have in their makeup a special loco-detector. If the whang-doode comes within twenty feet of a loco weed, tree, bush, or fish, the loco-detector starts operating and immediately clamps the whang-dooodle's jaws shut so that he can't eat a bite. What Mr. White referred to, no doubt, was the whiffenpoof. The whiffenpoof wears a monocle and at certain seasons of the year the monocle glass becomes so bony that the whiffenpoff mistakes the loco weed for a nice cup of hot tea, and as he has no loco-detector like that of the whangdooodle, Mr. Whiffenpoof cuts the weed and bloody! he is an harty as an eye full of cinders and about as safe as a nitro-glycerin plant when the lightening strikes.
Please, Mr. White, be more careful of your facts before you start writing. It is just much little slips as that which cause the steady subscribers to lose faith in a newpaper.
I would have gone horseback riding," said Roderick, "but the flowers were out so I couldn't find a rose to put in my inelp."
The Chinese are growing skeptic of our pretended friendship for them. They are rightly suspicious of the motives in our present policy. A feeling of minimoity is growing between the two nations, and this feeling is aggravated by press reports of "Chinese atrocities" and "Outrages in Nanking."
THE GREATER LOSS
The United States continues her imperilative policy in China. Our country may gain something by sending soldiers, machine guns, and battleships to China as an act of friendship to her while she is politically unstable. But, whatever we gain by participation in the fray, we cannot but be heavy losers.
The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas will be held at 7:30 this evening in Myers hall.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VH    Tuesday, April 19, 1937    No. 158
MU TAU ALPHA:
Final dress rehearsal will be held this evening at 7:30 in Fraser chapel. There will also be, a short business meeting.
ETHEL HINDS, President.
TWILA SHOEMAKER, Secretary.
K. U. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA;
K. G. TERWARTH AND MICHAEL K. WILSON
tighton in the auditorium of the Lawrence Memorial high school.
The Lawrence High School choral ensemble will be held with the chorus at 7:30
tonight in the auditorium of the Lawrence Memorial high school.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Next rehearsal of the Mice's Glee Club will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 in the Engineering building. Full attendance is expected, including the men who did not go on the spring trip. This is the last chance for full practice in preparation for Monday night's joint concert with the women's club.
PL LAMBDA THETA:
There will be a meeting of Fi Lambia Theta on Wednesday evening, at 7:30, in Henley house. TWILA SIOEMAKER, Secretary.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The Women's Glee Club will meet for rehearsal in the Engineering auditorium at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon. All members must be present.
ARNES, Amy
LIBRARY DRILL
The great loan to the United States will not be a few ships or soldiers or missionaries. Losses of this nature are of little ultimate significance, though they seem severe at the time of commission. Hostility between the nations will preclude the diffusion of culture which would obtain, by slow degrees, if the nations were friendly. The Chinese have a quality in their culture, their national and racial character, which is sadly absent in the Western World. The Orientals are masters of the highest and most neglected of the arts, the art of living. They know how to enjoy leisure philosophically, and they are never too busy making money to develop themselves to the highest levels.
"Trump-tr r ump trump pit to
dump dump!" all blended in with
the martial music of fife, certainly
makes a fine diversion for laboring
students in the library.
If China and the United States could have remained on friendly terms, each nation could have contributed something of cultural value to the other. America could have gained a more serene and happy state of mind, and China could have attained greater physical comfort by the development of machinery. But culture is a meaningless term to nations at war.
Cars Chandler Day and Night Service VICTORY GARAGE
Granted that the Chinese are backward in some respects, they are superior to Americans in their ability to live life to the fulest extent, and to look calmly upon the everyday problems of living. Americans are so completely in the throes of the machine age that they can not take time to enjoy the things that make living richer and sweeter. Efficiency, high speed, and mass production, are the keynotes of American civilization.
About one a week the official file and drum corps of the local R. O. T. C, march around the library on parade to the rhythmic beat of their music. Of course if there were no other place on the campus for these soldiers had to practice it would be all right to use the green in front of Fowler shop for a parade ground, but the facts bear it out that there are plenty of other greens equal to the one now in use. What is the matter with using the stadium field or the ground back of the gymnasium to put on this essential part of military life? It is very disconcerting to attempt to study about the Spanish soldiers of the seventeenth century in Mexico, while a bunch of modern gum artists do their stuff under the very windows of the only quiet place on the Hill for study.
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If the commandments of the local units would be more considerate of those not so martially inclined at the library a vote of thanks would be forthcoming from all interested.
Permanent Waving
Marcelling
Facials Manicuring
Phone 325 for appointment
Palace Barber and Beauty Shop 730 Mass
Don't Forget May 8 Mother's Day
Store your winter clothes clean and fool the moth.
Phone New York CLEANERS
Tell us to put them in mothproof bags.
Give us your order for a sentiment box of Whitman's or Johnston's chocolates. We mail it for you.
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ss. Phone 999
On Other Hills
Despite an unexpected snow fall the crew equal at Columbia University worked out on the Hudson river recently.
Sterling University has appropriated 16.0 acres of campus territory to coom rent and develop botanical gardens, and the funds are obtained for the scheme.
The Snowland Folles of 1927 are to give a performance at the University of Oklahoma April 8, and will be the number of performances ver the state.
John Philip Sonat, who wrote a march for University of Minnesota students last fall has at their request named the new selection "Minnesota." It will replace the "Rosser" as the university march.
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Fourth Annual Music Week Festival, April 24 to 30
The Messiah King Olaf
Four Hundred Voices blending and rolling out over the audience, then dying to the merest whisper, holding it breathless until they burst forth again in triumphant song.
The Messiah, Sunday, April 25th, 8 P.M., Robinson Gymnasium King Olaf, Thursday, April 29th, 8 P.M., Robinson Gymnasium Other events each day during Music Week
Accompaniment by the University Symphony Orchestra of 50 pieces. Soloists of national repute. Truly events of importance to musical Lawrence.
Tomorrow is the last chance
to become a Patron of Music Week and secure tickets at the reduced price.
You become a Patron by buying two tickets to each event NOW at the reduced rate of 75e each or $3 for the four tickets.
secure tickets at the reduced price.
Reservations and Single Admission tickets will go on sale to the general public, Thursday April 21st when the price will be $1.50 per ticket.
Make reservations now at Round Corner Drug Store For further information Phone 485, Chamber of Commerce.
"Give More Thought to Music"
TUESDAY, APRIL 19. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Inter-Class Basketball Championship Is Won by Sophomore Woman
Freshman Team Is Runner-up in Meet; Varsity Squad Is Selected
Is Selected
The sophomore/freshman women's basketball game was played last Tuesday night, April 12, in Robinson gymnasium, resulting in a victory for the No. 3 Lady Cardinals.
This game marked the close of the inter-class basketball games, with the sophomore team champions of the meet. The standing of the teams are: Sophomore, won 6, lost 0; senior, won 13, lost 4; junior, won 1; junior, won 1, lost 4, tied 1.
Jean Elliot High Scorer
In Tuesday's game, Jean Elliot,
cE20, made the highest score for
the sophomore team, totaling 13
points. Helen Filkin, cE20, came see-
come third. Alex Johnson, cE20,
team Florence Kiescher, cE20, made
9 points and Wilma Wiley, cE20, made 8.
The Bipicure were as followe Sophie move team,Jean Elliott,c20,Charlotte Harper, uncle, and Helen Foley c20, Michael D'Arcy, and Vera Stores,c20, and Frenza Kellar ph30,gards. Freshman -Henrotele Allo,c90, William Wrey,c30,and Ken Anderson,c30,Mary Cheney, Thelma Thielen,c30,Mary Cheyne, umcle, and Lala Enargue,c30,gards.
Varsity Team Chosen
The women's varsity basketball team was picked by the captains of the teams, the manager of basketball and by the coaches. It includes Helen Fulton, captain; Jean Elliott, captain; Michelle Curridge, captain; Daniela Martinez, Marc贺珂er.
The captains for next year's basketball teams were also chosen. Mary Cheney will be captain of the sophomore team, Helen Fiklin the junior captain, and Glauca Fulton the senior captain.
Burning of Midnight Oil
Is Part of College Life
At the cœur hour of midnight a bald silhouette was outlined in a third window window. A hand reached slowly forward then back, then forward again. An occasional frown or smile flatted across the carriage as features were pointed out and back rhythmically. What could she be doing?
Excited voices drifted out the window like a djunner blackbirds in convention. One high pitched feminine protest roars out the壁. "It is too all right to robulous. Why do they it be at all wrong?" she pleads loudly. "Presently the voices charged to softly persuasive tones, 'Oh, come on. Be reasonable.'" "Sarahy you wouldn't quit because of a little thing like that." "Let's play one more hand and then all quit and study a little." "Gee," she says, "and I haven't cracked a book since the last one." Silence and peace reigned again.
An hour later there was plainly visible in the lightened window of third floor a young form bending slowly forward, then back rhythmically, giving mute testimony of the theory that "Studies should never be allowed to interfere with one's college education."
"Convicts" in Karnival Stunt Lose Cuspidors
Two important properties used by the Phi Fih fraternity for the stunt "Dreary Digong Day" in the K. U. Karnival have disappeared and those in charge are running and tearing their hair after all efforts to locate these articles have failed to lead to a disclosure as to their whereabouts.
These properties were the two large, large, brass cupiders used by the "convicts" for target practice in the Dreary Dungeon. The stunt took second place in spite of the bad marksmanship displayed.
After the performance the suspiders disappeared and a frantic search failed to reveal a single clue.
"I searched the gymnasium twice and I have come to the conclusion that someone must have taken them home to practice on." Donald C. Little said when he placed a want ad on the Kunan bamboo, which was called "But perhaps it was a case of absent mindness and they were mislabeled in the confusion."
The companions belonged to Wolf Brothers and were valued at $1.5. The finden are requested by Dont Little to return them to the Phi Delt house,
The refund of $30 to freshmen military students and $6 to sophomores will be discontinued after this year at the request of the student. The refund has represented the amount paid by freshmen for their uniforms, and the $6 for repairs. In the future each student will receive $7.15 at his freshman and sophomore years.
Sport Events More Intelligible to Everyone Through Efforts of Famous Athletic Reporters
Take an unlimited knowledge of the field of sports in general, mix with a sympathetic interest and understanding of the participants in that sport, flavor with a versatile and refined vocabulary of athletic and sporting terms intelligible alike to the players. Gain experience in a completed model of the mind of Granland Rice, dean of America's sport writers.
To learn all the "ins and out" of any one sport is enough for the ordinary follower of athletic events, and rare is the man who is able to cover the whole field. That Grantland Rice has done this is shown by the award given to him for him by press associations and athletic clubs at all major events.
From football to surf-board riding; from yachting to polo. “Granr” is called upon to interpret the activities of the players for the great host of people who have not the time to enter the field of sport themselves, but who get too old to maintain a lively interest in all that is done along that line.
Nor is his talent solly in the line of reporting athletic events. His forefections of the future of sports, his obsessions of human nature and others to see thou wholesomeness of sports in general, and his ability to portray all that he writes about in vivid and human fashion will be the foremost figure in his field today.
America is known as the nation which has been and is the pioneer and chief advocate of all kinds of sports among the nations of the world. This may be due to various reasons, but not the least of these is the sport writer who, through the medium of the newspaper, the magazine, the film, and the book before the people the "dope" and the human side of sport. The building of high stadiums—monuments to the athletic prowess of Americans,
Jayhawks Flown
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Riley and mall daughter, Helen Wight Rileyave moved their residence from Portvrth, Texas to Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Riley was before her marriageMr. Riley is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta frer. dr. Riley, ex26, is a member ofigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Miss Gladys Virginia Bitzer, Fairbury, Nebr. and Mr. Solon Thacher Emory, ex'12, Lawrence, were married at Topeka Wednesday, April 6. Shortly afterward they left for a trip to Havana, Cuba, where they expect to stay for some time. On the flight back from Havana, she visits and at Savannah, Ga. After June 1 they will be at home in Lawrence.
ann Clarke Howe, A. B. '24, has accepted a position as assistant research chemist with the Marlind Rinsing Company of Ponca City, OKa. dr. Howe was formerly with the Mold Milling Company at Sterling town.
Announcement has been received of the marriage of Minnie L. Pickens, A. B. *09*, A. M. *11*, to J. Bruce Foster of Blackwell, Okla. The wedding took place at noon Thursday, March 31, in Newkirk, Okla.
Mrs. Foster has been teaching in Kannas and Oklahoma high schools since graduating from the University. Mr. Foster is a well known florist, not only in the United States but in South America as well. The couple will be at home in Blackwell, Okla. after May 1.
Naiomi Light, A. B., '14, A. M., '15,
is in Lawenstone to spend Easter with
her mother Mrs. H. M. Light. Miss
Light came from Philadelphia, Pa.,
to Lawrence. She will spend the summer
in Europe, sailing June 8 on the
Beringerian coast. In Switzerland and Italy
will be taken before going to Paris
in July, where she will take a six
weeks' course at the Sorbonne.
Announcements
A regular meeting of W, A. A. will be held Wednesday, April 20, at 4:30 in the gymnasium. Board meeting at D. Dorn Geiger, president.
There will be a meeting of the Graduate Club of the School of Education, at 4:30 Wednesday, in the ladies rest room of the Ad building Doctor OBrien will speak on "Oral English" for the students of the lab are urged to attend.
E. R. Foster, vice-president
to the sporting blood of the mass of the people—has come as a result of the refined conception of sporting physical activity about by contact with these media.
For many people, an athletic event is more realistic and more interesting when described through the announcing microphones of Rice, Graham McCarthy, and others. They are able to witness the events themselves. The wealth of past experience, power of observation, depth of insight, and sympathy of understanding that these men have gathered than the average man can see for himself. It is enough for the average observer to unravel every play as it is executed without noticing the wealth of sidelights which really get underway in each of those seasoned sporting reporters have learned to observe.
Anyone who heard Graham Ne Name and Phil Karlan announce the 1928 world's series knows how much they put into their announcing to the world. The 1928 national sports, a living thing in the loud-speakers of millions of listeners. Everyone who heard White Tell the blow-by-blow story of the Demophey-Punny fight could picture with acclaim the great philanthropist grand Philadelphia Sequesterment stadium. The millions who see every week the "Sportlights" of Gruntland Rice on the silver sheet are acquiring a higher regard for sports, and are learning about games and recreational activity which they never knew existed.
It was said that one of the things which made the American doughty boy such a power in the late war was his interest in sports. He attended American colleges, meaning his interest and activity in sports in general. Such interest is being maintained and enhanced by the wealth of refined athletes who have fewer lights among sport writers,
Foreign Prowess Evident
Nurmi, Wide, and Hoff Figure in 59 Records in U. S.
Again foreign prowess carried of the principal track records in America's indoor season. There have been only fifteen record breaking or record equaling performances, the lowest total in four years.
Lloyd Hahn, the Falls City, Nebre, marvel was the outstanding star of the campaign, unbeaten in more than 40 games. He vaulted over Edwin Wide in their only dual.
The actual figures show Wide to be at the top of the record breaking brigade with three new marks to his credit, all displaying performances registered by Panvo Nurmi in 1925. Wide's American appearances came
temper to break the mile and the 1500 meter world's records in a single race. He missed the Narmi-Ray mile only by three seconds and fell one and three-fifths seconds under Narmi's unequaled time for the mile.
A gift of $1,000,000 is being given to the medical school of Washington University for the study of cancer. The donors are the General Education Fund, the Foundation, and the members of the Mallinckreft family, particularly Edward Mallinckreft, wealthy chemical manufacturer. The fund will be used to construct and maintain a radioactive institute in which to carry on the study.
In three seasons the foreign delegation of Nurmi, Hoff and Wide has figured in 59 record achievements altogether.
10.38.17
Aaron Sapiro, who is suing Henry Ford for $1,000,000 for alleged libel, and his wife, leaving the courthouse in Detroit, where the case of the farmers' co-operatives organizer against the automobile manufacturer is being heard.
Suing Henry Ford for $1,000,000
Artists to Give Recital
MacDowell, Honorary Fraternity Plane Program
MacDowell, honary art frater-
nity, will give its annual music and
舞蹈 program at the Thimble The
ater on April 20 at 8:20 p. m.
Plans Program
Those appearing on the program will be as follows:
Sextet : Prof. Engene Cheirny, Prof. W. B. Dawning, Prof. Alice Montero, Mire Irne Poobhy, Vernon Noah, Mike Pooboy; JoeyBickle, communist.
Voice: Anna Lois Voigt, Hazel Hays, and Ray Wright.
Piano: Lee Greene and Virginia Arnold.
Voice: Frances Robinson.
Dance: Aline Eberle, Betty Stimpson,
and Ennice Wallace.
The proceeds of the music and dance program will be sent to the Peterborough art. colony in Massachusetts.
MacDowell held a special initiation yesterday for Aline Eberle, Virginia Arnold, and Prof. Allen Crafton.
Violin: Frances Robinson.
Dr. Earl W. Anderson, director of the Teachers Appointment Bureau, announces the election of Pauline Smith and the introduction of English in the Ellsworth high school.
A new bachelor's club has been organized at Washington to provide a home for all instructors who are single.
The College Jeweler
Pauline Smith Has Position
Gustafson
Don't worry. Trust it to our care and it will come back to you looking like now.
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Satisfying the trade's demands with a vained assortment of spring fur collars and dressed snakes make it worth while buying here.
Watkins National Bank
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The new library at the University of Illinois is the fifth largest in the country, exceeding it in size by the Harvard, Yale, and Cornell, and Chicago libraries.
Of the 18,000 enrolled in the Agricultural Extension correspondence courses, 41 are convicts at the Ohio State penitentiary. Ninety-three per cent of the 18,000 'are more than 28 years old. One per cent is under 18.
VARSITY
Tonight
Too Many Crooks
with
Mildred Davies
Lloyd Hughes
George Bancroft
El Brendel
Ninety days for Too Many Crooks
but
90 minutes of fun for you
when those shake-a-legged
Yegmen go going.
COMEDY NEWS SPORTLIGHTS
Wed.—Thur.—Fri.
Buster Keaton
The General
Here's betting you a thin dime that this one will make you laugh.
Vacation Work that pays Big!
"Doc Barber made 72 sales in four months," the Delphia Self-Wring Wrap mats on signage, without wetting the hands. Nothing to get out of order, where have been looked for, where have been looking for, our profit up to $100—and we give them back."
Here is the IDEAL proposition for every self-supporting student—man or woman. You pay a lot of money EASILY during vacations, and you have a special territory, if you not quick!
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in LONG PANTS
Bring Your Girl or Your Grandmother. It's the Kind of Play Everybody Likes. Ask Those Who Saw It Yesterday.
—Thursday—
News
Adolph Menjon
Review
Comedy
The Double Laugh Program
and
Evening Clothes
Charlie Chaplin
Shoulder Arms
THE WEATHER
Cloudy and unsettled, with local showers the latter part of the week, the weather will remain at least 10 degrees the Kuwait Islands in a thunderstorm, the day will be
Here Are Two Ways To Face It
Two ways to face the weather, and we've sketched them both.
VOLUME 18 NO. 2604
MAY 1981
TRENCH COAT
WITH BOW TIE
AND FAIRPLAY HOOD
IN GREEN AND WHITE
FABRIC
For the University man, a slacker's as necessary as a knowledge of the new dance hits. There's a certain smartness about these brilliant coats that's typically American. Unstudied good looks, if you like.
Gives a fellow a great feeling to walk into the teeth of a rainstorm with this paper-weight protection! Not a drop can get inside—note how the collar fits snugly. To look at, to have in emergencies.
$4.50 to $10
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Attetd the Kansas Relays Saturday
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1927
Strong Jayhawk Team Is Entered in Kansas Relays
Coach Huff to Use Large Squad in Bid for Wins in Big Carnival Saturday
Coach H. J. Huff believes that to a good host is to be an entertaining host so he has entered a strong Kauai team in Saturday's relay, which will eventually calmly the entire squad will compete. These men are expected to furnish entertainment in the form of record breaking performances and past achievements of Kauai teams initiation, they can be dependent upon to do this.
The Jayhawkers have won one or more first in relay races or field events each year at the Rails, the quarter-mile relay teams of 1925 and 1934, and the cots flat and thereby hung up a collegiate record for the event. The Kannas sprint team this year is showing plenty of speed that is exhibited in their tradition established by Kannas teams in the past two carnivals.
Strong in Soriint Relays
The quarter-mile and half-mile relay team first demonstrated its ability at the Rice and Texas relays this year. Notre Dame and Kansas all terminated for second and third place in the sprint relays. Hays, McMier ney, Cooper, Grudy, Hulce, Woods, Fitzgerald, Adewale, Browne who will form the K. U. armets,
Hays ran into hard back Saturday when he pulled a muscle in the tryouts. Every care is being given the injury and hope is expressed that he will be able to compete Saturday. He was one of the strong men in the dashes this year.
Rain Prevents Tryouts
Every day Coach Huff has set for tryouts it has rained and work has been handicapped on this account.
The track has not been dry for two weeks and the tryouts which have been attempted were run on a wet track because of the rain. In Lawrence for daily workouts over Easter recess and the men are in good shine.
Kansas also has a fast mile relay team composed of Engle, Woods Cooper, Shannon, Mrak, McInerney and Ames to pass the baton Saturday in this event.
Kansas will also make a strong bi拍 for places in the field events. Captain "Cucke" Doornbos is one of the best high hurdles in the Valley. At Texas he turned in the time of 14.9 seconds for the 120 yard high hurdles and that is better time than the Kansas Relay record. Thornhill is more than an average performer in the shot and discus. Grady is Missouri Valley conference indoor dash champion and "Poe" Fradier, who is ranked in the 690 meter run. Valley champion in the indoor two mile.
Frazier and Osif to Mee
Cash and Benson have been entered in the pole vault, Underhill and Dodd in the high jump, and Petern in the broad jump.
Frazier and Ospir to Mee The 5,000 meter race is expected to be captured by the Falcon again nighting it out with Ospir, of Haskell “Poce” has defeated Ospir once this year and the Haskell star holds one defeat over the Kansas distance demon. Both these womens are expected to win, so should bring forth a real battle.
The complete Kansas entry in the Relays is as follows:
100 yd. dash—Grady, McNerney, Hays an
Wilbur.
120 yd. high hurdles—Captain Dowt
3,000 meter run—Fenzer and Sarvis
Shat Pat—Thoruhch
Javidell—Thornhill and Cramer
Discuss. Thornhill and Hulse.
Brian jumps—Charlotte and John.
Broad jumps—Peters, Thornhill, and Mel-
erny.
Quarter mile relay—Harris.
Quarter mile relay-Hayes, Cooper, Grady and McNerney; Hube Woods, Shannon and Bunting.
Half mile relay - Hays, Coopers, Grady ss,
Meltergyrum Hulse, Woods, Shapiro,
Four mile ride--Sauvignon, Sarvik, Wit
lams, Franks, Coffin, Springer or Sunner
Mile ride—Kukic, Woods, Cooper, and Shaun
Milburn, Milchery or Hays or Mark
Two mile jelly- Sainremont, Robert, Spring,
Coffee or Downt,
Marks
Commander of
Missile Reay-Shannon, hunting... Mark
Sarravian and Franier, Sarvie, Wilma
or Hobbe.
Indian Runners Routes Will Be Fixed Thursday
The exact route that will be taken by the Tarahumara Indian endurance runners will not be definitely known until he Thursday or possibly not at all.
The runners and their trainers will inspect three possible routes after their arrival here Thursday. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of operations, will be back tomorrow and will immediately take steps to plan the routes.
The University of Wisconsin recently repled a man for taking a reserve book from the reading room of the library.
These Field Stars Are in the Relays
STEPHENS-NEBRASKA
BROAD JUMP
DROEGEMUELLER
NORTH WESTERN
POLE VAULT
SHEPARD-TEXAS
HIGH JUMP
CUHEL-IOWA
MILE RELAY
LYON
ILLINOIS
WEIGHTS
J S 55
From the efforts of this group of great track and field stars, are destined to fall in Memorial Stadium Saturation in the ninth annual Kansas Relays. Recorded, the tall Texas lumberer, is the first man to hit a triple in a stadium record. He is also the first leg of the new Dr. John Outalquid trip. Stephens, Nebraska broad jumper, Loyals, Illinus weight man, and Oregoniometer, Northwestern vallet, promises to make strong hits for their schools and
Sixty Men Appointed Officials for Events in K. U. Relax Carnival
Coach Gill Will Act as Referee
Doctor Outland to Hold
Honor Position
Sixty officials have been appointed by the athletic department to handle the fifth annual Kansas Relays, April 22. The new appointees are all must-be students as most of them have officiated at the Relays in previous years.
Dr. John Outland, father of the Kansas Relays has been chosen as honorary referee and Coach Harry Gill of the University of Illinois as referee. John C. Grover will start the athletes in all the races.
The other officials are as follows:
Head judge of finish, Louis Touon.
Judge of track events, Enrique Aiguere, Chester Brewer, Dorman O. Kruse, Brian Rush, William West, Wright Dean, W. O. Hamilton, Harry Dudley and Larry Winn.
Dr. Joseph A. Bailly, director of the Kansas City Athletic Club will act as head timer and will be assisted by the following men: D. Keedy, Coach; M. Lilly, Coach; Rockirk, M. F. Alearn, H. C. Johnston, and Dr. B. A. Cap屑.
Prof. Carlton L. Kent will be inspector of weight of implements; John Bunn, clerk of course and John Saba, assistant clerk.
Charles Crumer, John Carlson,
Dhon H. W. Armt, Dr. James Nainshitt,
Fredd William, Glenn Charlton,
Harry F. Miyary, are the inspectors.
Fritz Meyn, who announced the Revs two years ago will again be on the job. Meyn is considered one of the best announcers in this section f the country and should have little difficulty in making the fans fear
Harold Ingram and Olin Foering will broadcast the Relays over KFKU. Dr, A. J. Anderson will be the physical physician; C, C. Carl, official secret; and Paul B. Lawson, custodian of prizes, Mr. Carl will be assisted by George Powers and Dolph Simons.
Programs, Menus, Stationery Engraved Cards
Thesis Binding Rubber Stamps
A. G. ALRICH
Office Supplies 736 Mass
him. Bill Rice and Franklin McDonald will assist in the announcing.
The judge of field events are all follows. Pole vault, Severt Higgins, Henry Ashley, and A E. Eilers, Shot put, John Wulf, Dinner Alter, and George Carry, Javaini; Tusen Achke, Robert Mackie; M A. Ockertlain, B broad jump, Matthew Stevenon, Matthew Merry and Everett Bradley, High jump, Tom Poor, George Glankin and Robert Higgs, Direcet Alves, Jr. Custodians of batons, Barrett Hamilton, James Hill Glenn Burton, and Lloyd Livingston.
layhawks Divide Series
iwenson Pitches First Game
and Wins 3 to 1
The two game baseball series that was played between the Oklahoma Aggies and Kansas at Stallwater on April 13 and 14 resulted in a victory for the Aggies, as the opposing team opened by a count of 3 to 1 while the Aggies took the second tilt to 2.5.
Swenson was the Kansas moundman in the first game and held the Souper Angles in check at all times. He also pitched a crinkle ball,
Johnson pitched his first game in a Mt. Orcad uniform and performed unusually well. He allowed only three but eight walks proved his斗高。
The folding of the dayjahwera was especially good. Only one error was made by the Kassans in the two games.
Iowa is out after that coveted John Outland cup this year. Not satisfied with the permanent possession of one, Coach Bresnahan is sending a nile relay quartet of Baird, Phipps, Culé and Beatty to take the first log on the offering. The Hawkeye has been given another chance games during the Easter vacation. Their team last year set a Kansas record of 3-20.
Baker University won easily, in a track meet with William Jewell College, by a score of 85% to 41%. The meet is an annual event.
The score of the two games:
First game:
R H 1
Kauai 000 100 023
Okahama Agken 000 100 011
Battersea (Kauai) Sevenoa and Krauser
Okahama Agken, Wright and Branning.
D. Nielsen
Carolina          001 601 801 000
Oklahoma Angelo    000 110 800 000
Batteries: Kauan, Johnson and Kramer;
Oklahoma Murgle, Murphy and Krane.
A.MARKS
The Gift Shop
JEWELRY
Osteopathic family physician. Calls or
writing appointment.
Ram 100 Mn Mass.
Barn 100 Mn Mass.
Phone 465
Phone 888
Phone 888
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
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School of Commerce, Secretarial training,
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Phen 513 F. A. U. Building
Want Ads
Every high school in Kansas City except William Christian of Independence are sending full squads to conference games and have visited tourists and other alluring prizes.
First honors to Kansas again this year in the Rehays. Why not? The list of entries this year exceeds that of last and the number of contestants is about the same. Two Tarahua Indian men from the caves and billiard hall will run their remarkable marathons. This is by far the most novel feature offered at a relay carnival in the middle west.
GIRL'S - A pleasant southeast single room for the summer available now. 1140 Mississippi. Phone 2476 163
FOR SALE: Light grey "Society Brand" suit, size 40. Phone 389.
$18. 160
MARCELLING by experienced operator, 550. Call 2537 White for appointment. Mrs. Dowling, 1846 Ohio. 162
2030
LOST two large brass cupids after
killer K. U. Carnival Saturday night
girl. Finder please notify D. C.
fille at 248 or from Woofer 100
LOST Airlin Kapun Pal pin on Massachusetts street. Reward. Mrs.
G, E. Tucker, 365. 161
LOST: Phi Dota Theta pin. Finder
    please return to Bill Rice, 1321
Team. Phone 1155. 1150
It is Time—
FOR SALE-Three excellent home sites suitable for professors or those attending to be near University. Located from campus, 1709. Revised 1701.
LIMITED NUMBER students will have the opportunity to earn enough during first two weeks of the fall semester to cover a month's expenses. Apply by letter stating student information to Box "Z" case Danny Kanan 170
to have that car of your overhauled—
Mechanical Work Guaranteed
VICTORY GARAGE
322-624 Mass. Phone 88
Panders
QUALITY SINCE 1903
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CLOTHES
Ready-made And Cut to Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
A fortified village with a bridge over it.
Suits and Topcoats
Charter house
$ 40. $ 45, $ 50
[ ]
BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT OUR STORE IS THE
Charter house.
C
Representative in Lawrence
The character of the suits and topcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking.
Ober's
READY TO FOOT OUT PITTERS
Houbigant's Fougire Royale
Shaving Cream and After-Shaving Lotion
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
Stop in on your way home.
Isn't Duly a Haircut
Assure yourself of a neat, artistic trim by calling on a Master Barber.
Don't you hate to see a person with a ragged, uneven, hacked appearing hairstre?
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
CHAMPION SERVICE
A
CLOTHES for the RELAYS
Everything that is correct for you to wear on this day.
Knickers
Golf Hose
Soft Collar Shirts
New Neckwear
Sport Coats
White Trouseres
Sweaters
Hats
Caps
Fancy Hose
Collar Pins
"We're glad to show you"
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Spring Suits
$35 - $40 - $45 - $50
Top Coats — $30 - $35 - $40
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
We close 1:30 to 3:30 for the Relays
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Harger Discusses Newspaper Ideals in Vocational Talk
Journalist Must Have Love for the Profession to Be Successful, Says Editor
FOUR PAGES
Charles M. Harger, editor of the Abilene Reflector and a member of the regents of the University, talked last night to a group of students and faculty members in the auditorium of the Administration building on journalism as a vocation. Mr. Harger is the department of journalism at the University and is a contributor to various magazines and periodicals.
A person who goes into newspaper work, said Mr. Harger, may have two reasons: first, that he likes it; and second, that he can make money at it. The ideal newspaper man is one who is passionate in a coworking environment, two twofold sensitize a spirit of intense devotion to the profession is essential to a good newspaper man. "If a man won't give up a dance, a ride, a game of golf, or a game of bridge, to get out for a story, I don't want him on my paper," Mr. Harger said. "The newspaper man must love to take pleasure to love to see himself in print."
No.159
Mr. Harger, in limiting his discussion to the country newspapers, said that a man who could make good news and be good any place in newspaper work.
"The newspaper originally was a propoganda sheet," Mr. Harger declared. Only after the birth of advertisement the newspaper became a business proposition.
"The small country paper comes close to the people. The editor must have an unusual interest and sympathy in the community," Mr Harger said.
In Mr. Harger's advice about news writing, he said that the ideal way to write a news story was to put so much color, so much personality, and so much power into it that the readers remember it in your paper.
"You must win the goodwill, the confidence and the support of the entire team. But he learned there is nothing in being the mouthpiece for a group, a gang or a crowd in the community. The idea is to give every one a square inch."
Sociology Instructor to Work on Ph. D. in Chicago
Clark Accepts Fellowship
In an open forum after the tail Mr.Harger answered questions concerning newspaper policies and practices.
Mr. Clark has chosen as the subject of his study the small town and rural press, a field in which he has done research on unemployed on a number of small newspapers and has made several special studies of such papers. About one-third of the residence requirements toward his degree have been met.
Carroll D. Clark, instructor in sociology, has accepted a fellowship for the academic year 1927-28 from the University of Chicago, where he will complete work for his Ph.D. degree. He was also offered an alternative fellowship at Columbia University.
Mr. Clark has served on the faculty since 1925. He received his A, B, degree at the University in 1922, and his M, A, in 1925.
Rain Insurance Obtained for the Kansas Relays
Five thousand dollars worth of rain insurance, payable in case ten hundredths of an inch of rain should fall from 8 m. to 1 pm. Saturayday, the department will conduct a legal leisure department as protection for the fifth annual Kansas Relays.
The insurance assures the University of adequate protection, although the meet is valued as considerably more than $5000.
The weather has been almost perfect during the RELays of the past four years, but in recent months on weather conditions causing financial loss.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1927
For the second time in 25 years the Charles Elliot Norton Fellowship, good for women in study, was awarded to Miss Margaret Kahn, a senior at Radlille.
KANSAS
RELAYS
SATURDAY
Students to Present
Short Spanish Play
Saturday Afternoon
Is Director
"Caneion de Cuna" to Be Giver in Green Hall; Miss Brady In Diorama
Dress rehearsal for "Candice de Cuna," the Spanish play which is to be presented Saturday, April 23, at 2:00 p. m., in the Little Theater in Wilmington, Delaware, at 7:00 p. m., according to Miss Agnes Brady, director of the play. Miss May Gardner is in charge of the costumes and Mytro Waggoner is property manager. The play is open to children there will be no admission charge.
The cast of the play: Sorjuna de la Cruz, Ester Sette; Terese, Junita Shaison; La Priora, Ana Leonard; La Vicaria, Marie Isern; Muestra de Novicina, Mary Louse Koher; Nur Marcela, Lyda Buck, Maria Jones, Milred Ruff; Sor Crucifixion, Gertrude Nicholas; Sir Sagarras, Antonio Martin; El Medico, Anima Martin; El Medico, Richard Thompson; Antonio (cover of Teresa), Russell Culver; Hombre del Pueblo, Deb Vere Anderson.
The action of the play opens in the convent where the nuns are having an informal celebration of the Priere-saini saint's day. At the close of the celebration the convent doctor arrives and part of the nuns go about their work. Soon a knock is heard and the Sor who opens the door finds a baby girl in a basket on the doorstep. The nuns are pleased to adopt the child. The doctor agrees to adopt the baby and leaves it to the nuns to bring up.
In the second act, which is some eighteen years later, the little Teresa is a young woman. She is engaged to be married and the nuns are used for the care of children where they are working on her trousseau. Antonio, the fiance, comes to the convent and is given permission to enter and meet the nuns. After the convent is closed, the nun is left to her wedding. The nuns are left saddened but resigned.
Lawler Talks on Dances
Instructor Relates Personal
Collaboration Memorandum
Studies in Megara
Prof. A. T. Walker, head of the Latin and Greek department and Miss Lillian B. Lawler, instructor, have returned from a meeting of the Classical Association of the Middle 30 states, held at Ann Arbor, alch. April 14-16, where the latter spoke on "Easter Dummies of Megara."
Professor Walker is editor of the official journal of the organization which is also the official journal of the Institute and of the Pacific coast association.
The most noted speaker on the program was Professor Conway of Manchester, England who is president of the Classical Association of Great Britain, according to Professor Walker.
---
"Miss Lawer was well prepared to on her subject," said Professor Valker, "as she has spent some time n observing the performance of these bances by the citizens of Megarn, they are adverse to observation and sensed the presence of the party so much that they were finally forced to save. The performance is considered a very sacred religion, and have亲手 handed away from the time of their ancient civilization and therefore is of great interest to the student of the Greek classics."
Free coaching and laboratory instruction in chemistry is offered to students on Monday and Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Los Angeles Evening High School.
Topekans to Pick Route of Indians in Kansas Relays
Runners to Inspect Roads Before Definite One Will Be Chosen for Race
Leslie Edmonds, Carlos Holmes, iboa William H. Miller, all of Topaike, have accepted the commission to officially pick the route over which the Tara bumara Indians will run next Satur day afternoon as a feature of the fifth annual Kansas Relays, accordin to Dr. F. C., "PhoG" Allen.
"It is impossible to announce the lefinite routes at the present time," mid Doctor Allen this morning. "Nothing can be done until the Indians inveed imposed the routes for them elves and given their approval."
The Indians, both men and women prefer the dirt roads but the recent rains may make the unpaved roads very unsatisfactory as a route. The Victory highway is the most logical route for transportation and the traffic will be hindrances.
Prefer Dirt Road
The Chamber of Commerce has petitioned the athletic department to allow the Indians to run over the Golden Belt way which follows the Kaw river through Bonner Springs. This route has its good points in the fact that it has very little paved road and goes through the lowlands and has very few hills. The renames would encounter very little traffic this road.
It will be necessary for cars to a company the runners and protect them from the crowds and the traffic if the entrance runners use the Virtory ramp.
Victory Highway Probable Route
The Victory highway from Topeka is the probable route for the Indian and English sides, and one of the most direct routes between the two towns. The road contains a number of dangerous curves, however, and traffic would have to be avoided. The road has fast progress of the runners.
Six of the fastest of all the Tarahumara Indian runners arrived in El Paso, Texas, yesterday from Chihuahua City, Mexico, on their way to the 50 mile endurance run in the Kansas Relays. They will leave for Arkansas City to tour the country there. They are the same Indians who ran in the endurance tests as a part of the Texas Relays hold last month in Austin, Texas.
Magazine Praises Nichols
...
Activities of Alumnus Related in Liberty
"He started with an ideal, a couple of nails and a beard," says the April 16 issue of Liberty magazine, of J. C. Nichols, A. B.70, who was speaker at the all-University convocation last Wednesday.
"He built a city of homes for more than twenty-five thousand people and turned a raw rough section of washed prairie and hill land into one of the most beautiful spots in the world," says Liberty. This idea has been shared by the country and he has succeeded in a district of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Nichols has been on the Kansas City board of education for seven years, he is president of Art Institute and is a leader in the Missouri river improvement work. He was a figure in the Missouri memorial and is a member of the national capital commission which is planning a new Washington. Others among his many positions are; trustee of the W. R. Nelson estate, vice president of the American GVC Association and the aid hard commission.
“He went into debt to get rid of pigsy and has since become a millionaire from removing figurative pigsties from wide districts.”
Gregory Hodges.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
- Senior invitations must be offered at the business office by Saturday. Just three more days from 1:30 to 5.
A medical student at Stanford University is earning his way through school by raising rattlesnakes and selling them for commercial uses. His main purpose, however, is scientific research.
Wire Flashes United Press
New York, April 20.—George H. Wilkins and his companion Jalson, of the Wilkins-Detroit News Arctic Expedition, reported missing in Alaska, are safe, the North American News Alliance announces.
7 8
Liberal, Kan., April 20. -A drop in temperature followed by an inch of snow here today.
New York, April 20—The government claim against Charles Chaplin, for back income tax has been fully covered although the exact amount does not have been determined. The New York council said taxes are contrary to property in New York, San Francisco, and Hollywood was taxed for security.
Teachers of Religion to Meet in Chicago Convention April 26
Dean S. B. Braden to Attend Church and (State to Be Reserved)
Discussed
Dean S. B., Braden of the School of Religion will attend the 24th annual convention to be held at the Congress hotel in Chicago, April 26-29.
The topic for discussion this year will be the educational function of the church and state. Amour the chief speakers of the convention are Prof. F. J. Kelly, formerly dean of education, and Dr. Ernest Herman, formerly dean of theology and history of university. "The discussion this year will be pertinent because of the great development made in religious education in schools in the last year," said Dean Braden. At the present time 26 states have week day religious instructions of some sort and Catholic institutions of some type are all uniting in similar work. A number of the states are giving public school credit for religious study.
The religious education association has for its purpose a three fold program which is to inspire educational and religious forces of the country and to keep before the public mind the teachings of God and the sense of its need and value.
Floods Cause Suffering
Army of Retugees Is Increasing in Southeast Missouri
(United Press)
St. Louis, April 20—The army of flood refugees in the Mississippi valley, already between 25,000 and 30,000, was constantly increasing. The American Red Cross was directing relief work from here.
"The situation is becoming more acute," said William Baxter who is in charge of the midwest branch of the Red Cross.
Mississippi County, Mo...Food and supplies were needed. Refugees moving in from East Pratine and Rockaway moved in using sent to New Madrid families.
"concentration of the homeless in southeast Missouri has taxed relief facilities to the altitude. Hundreds of families were forced crossing to the Missouri side for safety. Refuges were being housed in vacant buildings, churches, schools and tents. Four thousand tents have been set up to the territory." Baxter reported.
Cape Girraecau, Mo—The Missouri Red Cross is feeding between 300 and 500 refugees and furnishing them with cots and blankets.
"The break of the levee at New Madrid, Mo., is the latest of a series of disasters. The problem of feeding refugees is serious," he said.
Sutherville, Mo.—A committee was distributing clothing, shelter, food and medical attention. Antieta County the local chapter was well supplied.
Blytheville, Ark.—There was no need for food but other supplies were requested by the Red Cross.
St. Francis, Ark. The refugee problem is serious here. The population has almost doubled and supplies are needed.
Lee County, Ark-All refugees are cared for here.
Pine Bluffs, Ark.—One hundred fifty families are left homeless by two levee breaks.
Thos. Q. Harrison Is Forum Speaker at Noon Thursday
"My Impression of World Peace From Orient" to Be Luncheon Subject
Thomas Que Harrison will be the speaker at the tent and last of the University Y. M. C. M. a noun day Thursday, April 21, at 2:29 in Myers for
Mr. Harrison comes to the Univer-
C. A, and Y, W. C, A, and will speak
sudy under the auspices of the Y. M.
at two public meetings. He then will
meet several times with a group of
 those who wish to study with him
more thoroughly the "Basis of
Peace", which he proposes.
Harrison to Speak Twice
The two public meetings will be the noon luncheon at Myers hall, where Mr. Harrison will speak on "My Impression of World Peace from the Orient," he will speak on "Is America for Peace?" in central Administration building.
He is at present field secretary for the American Fields Service committee, and formerly was field secretary for the Fellowship of Youth for Peace. Mr. Harrison has interrupted his studies as a theological student in order to spread his conception of the basis of international peace.
Harrison Was Volunteer
Harrison Was Volunteer
He served as a volunteer in tank corps during WWII, in E. F., Returning from France, he completed his undergraduate work at Nebraska Wesleyan University in 1922 and then went on to a biological School of University.
While Mr. Harrison himself has approached this problem from the standpoint of religion, he has studied regarding political, economic and cultural issues in the war and winter he visited India, China and Japan in an effort to share his conviction with the youth of those nations and in an effort to learn attitudes toward world peace, eventually returning to country in January.
The first meeting of the groups which will stifly Mr. Harrison's philosophy of peace will be at 7:30 Thursday at Myers hall. This group will determine the hours at which it will meet on Friday with Mr. Harrison.
"Mr. Harrison's point is that we believe that reason and good will offer far more effective means of national protection than instruments of force," said Toulz "Toulz this morning, 'He is one of the adults who I have met.' I am sure that I have ever heard and I hope that many of those who differ from Mr. Harrison will be present at his meetings so that the most fundamental objections will beaired,' said Toulz. 'I think that our view we given by Professor Alter
On April 1, the military view who given by Professor Alter of the department of astronomy.
Alpha Xi Deltas to Build
House to Follow Italian Design; Work Starts in Fall
The Alpha XI Delta sorority is planning for a new chapter house to be built in the area, and the architects are working on the plans at present. The plans call for a three-story structure of dark brick or Italian design to house
The Italian architecture will be carried out throughout. The interior will have many arches, small flights of steps or windows and open-plan building. The interior fixtures will be of wrought iron. This includes the balconies and other window fixtures. The house will have fire escapes called wells,
The new house is to be located in the new West Hills addition south of the Sigma Nu house. It will face the south and east. Financing of the project is being handled by the alumni association in conjunction with the local chapter and will be incorporated.
The date rule will be suspended Wednesday evening for The MacDowell Club program and for that event only.— Midge Wardell, president W. S. G. A.
...
...
KANSAS
RELAYS
SATURDAY
Social Contributions of the Negro Race Is Y, W, Vesper Theme
The contribution of the Negro race to society formed the basis of the server service of the Y. W. C. A. yesterday afternoon in Frazer channel. It was the second server service dealt with the contributions of various races.
Esther Davis Leads Singing of Spirituals in Group Meeting Yesterday
Three weeks ago the girl reserves at Haskell had charge of the meeting giving a paneget depleting the organization and his relation to the organization.
The meeting yesterday afternoon was presided over by Dorothy Luxton. The first number was a reading of "Oh Black and Unknown Bards" by Dorothy Williams, followed by the singing of the Negro Darthis and by Leatha Darthis and the singing of two spirituals by the audience, "Swing Low Sweet Charlie" and "Steal Away." The latter as explained by Miss Davis was sung during the times of slavery on the plantations to announce religious meetings as the slaves had no other means of communication without their masters presence. At one point she attended the religious meetings. The tune was echoed and carried on from one plantation to the next.
Marc Lillard played a piano number, "Nammy" and Hazel Brown read two poem written by Negroes, "As I Grew Older," by Landen Hughes, and "Creation" by James Wilson Johnson.
A historical sketch of the accomplishments of the Negroes in all line was reviewed by Miss Davis.
K. U. Song in Collection
"I'm a Jayhawk" Is Included in New Publication
The male-voice arrangement of "I'm a Jayhawk," which has been used by the Men's Glee Club for several seasons, and which will be used in an upcoming Women's Glee Club next Monday, have been included in a new volume of college songs, called The Interleague Song Book," which has just been published by Thornton W. Allen, 470 Fifth Street, six-fifth street, New York, N. Y.
Mr. Allen, who himself composed the well-known "Washington and Lee Swing" while an undergraduate at Washington and Lee, has been working on a project collecting for publication therein the leading football song and the "Alma Mater" song of the principal American university. Mr. Allen was so much impressed by his "inapprehension" by the Kansas club at the national glee club contest in New York in 1926 that he immediately obtained permission from Prof. T. A. Larrecommence to include "I'm a Jay" and its assuaged for male voices.
This is a complete and authoritative collection of college football songs and is the most recent attempt to collect college-song material in a form which will make it generally accessible.
Sachem Meets to Plan Initiation There will be a Sachem meeting tonight. Plans for Sachem initiation which is to be held Sunday evening at Rock Chalk Carin will be made, the time of new members and outdoor initiation. Chancellor Lindley will speak to the club.
Miss Isabel Humhrow who has been the guest of Eunice Goepert fa'30, has returned to school in New York.
Festival Offered by Choral Society Opens Next Week
Lawrence Union Will Sing Handel's"The Messiah" and "King Olaf" by Elgar
The chorus of the Choral Union, which is made up of over four hundred voices, will open Music week Sunday evening with a presentation of Handel's "Messiah." For the past several months the chorus, over half of which is composed of students and faculty members of the University, have been diligently work on both the Messiah and the King Alaf" by Sir Edward Eldar which will be presented Thursday evening, April 28.
Dear Swarthout said, "Some thirty of the most beautiful songs and choruses of the 'Messiah' will be used, including all the great numbers that the students have been singing since the work first made its appearance over one hundred fifty years ago. Other cities over the state are either closing their festivals or entering upon them. It is planned that the festival here at the University will feature all of its finest standards in chorus work found anywhere in the country."
It is possible by making application and by the purchase of two exchange tickets, at $1.50 apices, which are on sale at the Round Corner drug store until closing time (8:30 p.m.) or by the purchase of "Messiah" and "King Olaf" for exactly one half the price that will be charged at the door. The purchaser of these exchange tickets will become a patron of the festival. A list of patrons included in the program for both the "Messiah" and "King Olaf"
"The students at the University of Kansas should not pass up one of the greatest events of the University years among by hundreds of voices," said Dean Swarthout. "No finer contacts can be made by the students than by the hearing of these great works, and they will have the satisfaction at it." The students are supporting their own University festival in a way that will make it possible to do even greater things in the coming year." The Choral Union will meet with the orchestra again this evening at the University auditorium. No visitors will be admitted to the rehearsals.
Teaching Positions Open
Appointment Bureau Issues Call
for Four Men
The Teachers' Appointment Bureau has calls for teachers for the following positions, according to Earl W. Anderson, secretary of the appointment committee. Anyone interested should call at 107 Fraser.
Man to teach home mechanics and mechanical drawing to boys of seventh and eighth grades in junior high school.
Man to teach auto mechanics and mechanical drawing to senior and junior high school pupils. Must have bachelor'd degree and experience is preferred. It is desirable that he be able to assist in boys club play.
Man to teach chemistry, physics, and botany in junior college. A master's degree is required, and experience not absolutely necessary if training and personality are strong, or extra-curricular activities is desired.
Man to teach commercial subjects, coach basketball, football and track in high school. He must have experience in teaching and coaching.
Have Teaching Positions for Four More Seniors
Four senior students, Charlotte Martin, Selma Higdon, Marjorie Staunfer and Alice Engle, have secured teaching positions for the following year. Miss Martin will teach English in the county high school at Cottonwood Falls, Miss Higdon, Latin and English in the Canton high school, and Miss Engle will teach normal training and English at Chapman. Miss Staunfer will teach English and journeying abroad, Miss Godlove, c23, will be principal of the high school at Fallum, Kan., next year.
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PAGE TWO
两客一
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Lawrence Pierce
Editor in Chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Succinct Editor
George Ramos
George Ramos
Alice Gaildell
Nick Light
Joe McGraw
William Griffith
Alfred W. Hornsby
Helen Tatum
Frank Tattow
Binder Editor
Editor, George Ramos
Jasmin Jones
Dorothy Tomball
Mary Bassan Foster
Vivian Smith
G. Holden Crooks
George Alcorn
Charles Epson
Margaret Mueller
Advertising Manager ... Earl K. Stimple
Advertising Manager, Mire ... Tom McFarland
Asst. Advertising Mgr. ... Low Bunting
Assst. Advertising Mgr. ... Low Bunting
Circulation Manager ... R. M. Dale
Business Office...K. U. 44
News Room ...K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, twice a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Missouri Press or the Department of Journalism
Entered as secondclass mail matter September 17, 1919, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1987.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1927
WHAT HAPPENED TO THE BOOKSTORE?
Was the co-operative bookstore solldly a political issue, which like so many other political issues flourish in full bloom just before elections and then after politicians have won their way to offices in the fragrance, disappear in vino?
More than a week has elapsed now since the University men through building held the fate of the bookstore, yet we are still in the dark as to what that fate is. There was no resistance in counting the balloons for the offices to be filled. No weariness showed the hands of those tabulating the returns of the political craca, but apparently as soon as we were back to student government, fatigue overcame the government.
The future of the re-ooperative venture is far more significant than the election of the panel representatives and class officers for next year. Politicians are of passing interest; they are soon graduated and we are scourged with a new crop. The bookstores, however, something that will outlive any flaming glory cast by them.
The students who voted for or against the enterprise are entitled to know the result of their balloting. Student government now has its chance for immediate function—counting the vote.
THE KANSAS RELAYS
Track and field records of all kinds—national, collegiate, and world—have been broken in the past four years at the youthful Kansas Relays. A comparison of records made last year show that the Kansas Relays surpassed all others in the United States. In the fifth year of its infanthood the annual event in the Jayhawker stadium has become nationally known.
More than a thousand athletes from one hundred and thirteen institutions have entered the meet. In addition, in the midst of the Saturday afternoon events, the thronged stadium will witness a trio of Tarahumara Indian men from Mexico finishing a fifty mile run from Kansas City and a second trio of Indian girls completing a thirty mile Marathon from Topeka.
THE..UNIVERSITY DAJLY KANSAN
Skill, strength, and endurance, rivailing that of the Grecian athletes nearly three thousand years ago, will command the attention of the spectators. Not the least among the athletes will be Karans' own crimson-clad competitors including Captain Chuck Doombros, hurdler, and Pooz Praxier, distance runner.
A second home-coming of the year will bring many alumni back to witness the affair. It will be an unusual relay if these alumni do not hear the announcer shout many times during the day these thrill-producing words, "A new record."
HOW MUCH DID YOU LEAVE?
Six more time. But ah, it's the stretch this time and let's go. Yes, we're off, but of the heterogeneous musc that came back to Mt. Orland Tuesday, few appeared to be in very good running order, neither did
they show any extraordinary enthusiasm or speed in the get-off.
Many a foot dragged and head wobbled on the stiff pull up Mt. Oread but yet when the instructors called roll with few exceptions, it was answered by the echo, "bore." No wonder Professor Doe smiled and smiled because he knew it was a lie all the time.
Getting home wasn't so hard. Staying there was slightly more difficult but getting back was worst of all. And lucky was the student who didn't lose part of himself on the way back. At least that is the opinion of the observer as he emerged from the station at Ottawa and viewed three students piled on a baggage truck. Two were women; they were leaning against each other in a dismal and forlorn fashion. The third, poor fellow, was in still worse condition. He was just about gone. He was stretched out full length, his head in one woman's lap, entirely unconscious. Poor fellow.
Computational Biology
Campus Opinion
--advises
In the latest sally of the week that bold and fearless encounters of things "traditional" or "conservative," appears a short dissertation entitled "Flaming the Flag." I feel that some excuse should be made for this article, since I doubt the editors, xerox as they are for "constructive" writings could have wished their journalization, such an outburst of desolation.
One's first impression, after reading the article under discussion, is that it must have been used to fill up space. How such an unwarranted eruption of confidence could Dave, which would invite only pregressive or constructive discussion, is a puzzle indeed. And with so many other offensive evile present which need behaboring, why should precious words be wainted on just a "colored cloth"?
But since this little mourned was really intended for diction, it needs mastication fixed. Indeed, it tastes as a bit climacist. The printer, pity his soul made an error in the headline, "Flaying" was meant for "Finning." No, the author was flaunting the flag—be he was flaunting it in his very sophisticate
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Virginia Inn
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The Book Exchange will be open Thursday, April 21, from 10 to 12.
OLIVE FUGGS, Manager.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Kappa Phi will hold its spring hamlet at 5 Thursday evening, April 21,
at the First Methodist church. At 4:30 the same day initiation of pledges
will take place, and it is requested that every member he present,
JUANTA GIHEKAM, Publisher Manager
Vol. VIII Wednesday, April 29, 1937 No. 159
KAPPA PHI:
ROOK EXCHANGE:
ticated, cynical way. He would, in one masterful stroke, depose Old Glory from her lotty position made possible by "politicians and capitalists" and he would place it in its proper place, where it would no longer be troubled by R. O. T. C, cends it down it, or juniors putting it away for the night.
rank injunctions she is perforating?
I'm sure she would never choose to fly over Katarian's office, especially were they prosperous. And it is a sure thing that she would never well surmount American battleships in their imperialistic cruisers up Chinese rivers.
oras putting it away for the night.    Still, old flair, three youthful thier
If Old Glory could only realize what ators are doing the right thing, you
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know. If they seem to soef rather hollowly, heart in mind that this world is fast going to hell, and only efforts such as theirs can save humanity.
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Topeka, $1.15 6:15 p. m. every Sunday
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LET'S GET READY
Everyone who doesn't wear a track suit at the Relays Saturday should be looking his best to add color and joy to the occasion. Our laundry and dry cleaning service is designed to do that very thing. Why not send 'em in early and be ready for the crack of the first starting gun.
Just call 383 and leave the rest to us.
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Fourth Annual Music Festival, April 24th to 30th
The Messiah
Sunday, April 24
8 p. m.
Robinson Gymnasium
Symphony Orchestra of 50 Pieces
Soloists: Irene Peabody, Soprano;
Engene Christy, Tenor;
Thursday, April 28
8. p.m.
Pelionon Gymnasium
Mr. D. M. Swarthout, Director
King Olaf
Soloists: Alma Peterson, Soprano.
Soloists: Alma Peterson, Soprano
Eugene Dressler, Tenor.
Rollin Pease, Baritone.
Mr. D. M. Swarthout, Director.
Chorus of 400 Voices
Ticket sale opens tomorrow to the general public. Single admission to either Choral Union attraction, $1.50
Reservations made at the Round Corner Drug store
Monday, April 25:
Monday, April 25:
Concert by Combined Glee Clubs of the University.
Concert by High School Chorus and Glee Clubs.
Tuesday, April 26:
Tuesday, April 26:
Concert by Haskell Chorus and Glee Clubs.
Wednesday, April 27:
Wednesday, April 27
Concert by University Band.
Thursday, April 28:
Thursday, April 28:
Musical programs in hospitals. Also King Olaf.
Friday, April 29: Prever Da
Friday, April 29:
Preserve Day: All-University Convocation. Banquet. Reception.
Saturday, April 30:
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Concerts, Matinee and evening.
Last numbers University Concert Course.
For detailed program and other information phone 485. Chamber of Commerce
"Give More Thought to Music"
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20.1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Old Water-Wheel Contrasted to Modern Hydro-Electric Plant on Bank of a Miniature River
A model of a river bed, with miniature trees and the like placed along the banks to make a realistic effect, has been constructed as one of the many interesting exhibits at the annual engineering exhibition Friday and Saturday. An old style water wheel will be constructed at one end of the river. This will show exactly how the water operated in principal and how it is utilized. Further down stream will be seen a modern hydro-electric generating plant to contrast the new with the old-time power plant.
The over-ash water wheels are provided with a number of buckets fixed to their periphery in such a way that as the wheel revolves from left to right the buckets on the downcasing side have their tops upward, and being filled with water at or near the top of the wheel, exert a downward pull and impart a rotary tendency to the water. Other forms were massive structures often measured 20 feet in diameter, but the later tree are generally built of iron and are practically limited by construction to fall less than sixty feet in height. Water is admitted to the wheel by an over-fall sluice.
Announcements
In the modern hydro-electric method a great head of water is secured by building a dam across the river. Heads of water varying from T2 to 354 feet have been secured in this country by this method. Water is supplied to the turbines through large pennets through which the water is pumped and partially or entirely close the conduit. The wheels of the turbines are from five to seven feet in diameter with still larger sizes for extraordinary power. Perhaps the most powerful of these machines utilizing the power of Nigara Falls.
Another exhibit will be an apparatus to demonstrate how particles of sand progress along a river bottom. It will be shown how the sand forms in waves which gradually move downstream with the force of the current. The performance of river jetties and a sand machine is the machinery and apparatus in the laboratory will be running on the two days of the exposition.
The work is being done by Edward Martz, c27 and Stuart Haskard, c28, under the direction of Frank M. Dawson, professor of hydraulics.
El Álvaro will not meet Thursday April 21, because of the annual Gran Vera days which is to be held Saturday April 23—Ethnix Martin, secretary.
All students who wish tickets for
the Corvantes day banquet and Ter-
tulum, which is to be given Saturday,
April 23, at 6 p. m. in the Thimble
tea room must make reservations at
the Spanish office before Thursday
noon—C. J. Winter.
Botany Club will meet Thursday, April 21, at 1121 Louisiana street.
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Announcement of the $30,000 Coca-Cola prize contest will appear in many newspapers and in the following magazines:
The Saturday Evening Post...May 7
Literary Digest...May 14
Collier's Weekly...May 21
Liberty...May 14
Life...May 5
Watch this contest for the next three months. College men ought to win.
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Each member will bring a flower classify it, and tell where it grows.—Francis F. Sterling, president.
The Newcomers Club will meet with Mrs. Frank T. Stockton, Thursday afternoon, April 21, at 3 p. m. Election of officers.
Kappa Phi will give its annual spring banquet at the Methodist church Thursday evening, April 21. Initiation will be held at 5 p.m., preceding the banquet. All members are required to be British, Scottish, publicity chairmen.
Col. Henry W. Sackett of New York has given Cornell University a gift of $20,000 for the purpose of improving the campus.
during first two weeks of the full semester to cover a month's expenses. Apply by letter stating business experience to Hox "C" care area 170. 170
LIMITED NUMBER students will have the opportunity to earn enough
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GIRLS-A pleasant southeast single room for the room available now. 1140 Mississippi. Phone 2476 163
Business Opportunity
FOR COLLEGE MEN!
Here is an opportunity for ambitious college men, who are desirous of building a business of their own with a permanent income.
Every man is given an intensive two weeks' training course in our Home Office School of Salesmanship—Free. Our next school will open about June 1.
Write us for additional information, or call in person at the Home Office.
The Business Men's Assurance Company of America sells a Financial Service to Business and Professional Men which provides them a guaranteed income in the event they are unable to perform the duties of their occupation.
C. W. Rogers, Director of Field Service
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W. T. GRANT, President - Kansas City, Mo.
EN
SE
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Through thirty-five years of "Eat this and that," this pioneer whole wheat biscuit has captured ever-growing favor. Made of the most carefully selected wheat grains, shredded for utmost digestibility and cooked crisp clear through for appetite enchantment that's the Shredded Wheat Story.
YOURE probably fed-up with food advice. It's a bothersome barrage. But you actually can enjoy sensible eating by just making one meal, any meal, every day, of Shredded Wheat.
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Tuesday evening at Lawrence
choral union practice. Finder please.
return to 1155 Tenn. Street, Reward.
VARSITY
TONIGHT
Thursday - Friday
Buster Keaton
IN THE
GENERAL.
Comedy - News - Fables
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Everyone's Going to The Relays
What Would a Better Salary Mean to You?
What Would a Better Salary Mean to You?
If you are a teacher, you are and should be interested in a better salary, for a better salary means larger opportunities for travel, for summer school attendance, and for comfortable living.
Each year we assist hundreds of worthy teachers to better positions. Why not let us help YOU?
For Further Information... Write
THE KANSAS TEACHER
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For Further Information
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We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1927
Sooners Trounce Jayhawker Team in 2 to 0 Battle
Coil's Pitching Was Superb Oklahoma Still Holding to First Place in Valley
Norman, Okla., April 20.—Four thousand fans witnessed the defeat of the Kannas Jayhawker nine by the Oklahoma Sooners here yesterday. The game is to be played by the same two teams this afternoon.
Coll, Sooner speed ball pitcher, held the Kansas in check during the entire game and was rarely in danger. Only two Kansas men reached third base, one in the first and one in the second stanza.
Swenson, Jayhawker southpaw, pitched an excellent game in holding the hard-hitting Sooners to two runs 'and five hits. Eight men were retrained via the streakout route by the Jayhawker moundman.
Shunatona Is Star
Shuntaum, Sooner shortstop, was the star of the day. His two triples and one single figured largely in the southerners' scoring. His average for the day was .750, with three out of four.
The only Kansas men to register safe hits were Swenson and Krueger, Swenson's single came in the eighth followed by a walk for Krueger but the Jayhawkers were unable to push a run across the plate.
Oklahoma's first run came in the fourth when West, second baseman, reached first through interference by the catcher, and then scored on Shumaita's triple. The run in the third was a single, a half hit and a sacrifice.
Sooners Take Lead
The folding of each team was perfect. Smith, Livingston, Chalfont, Calp and West made thrilling catches. Oklahoma continues to hold undisputed possession of first place in the league. Oklahoma centre is now 800. Kansas, with our victory and two defeats, has an average of 333.
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Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday
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Shows: ..3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Soon John Barrymore in The Beloved Rogue
The Relays are a Big Kansas Event
To Use Eight Turnstiles for Relays Admittance
For the convenience of those people who attend the Kansas Relys on Saturday, there is to be one turntable in Mississippi street, one turntable in McCook and Illinois streets, one turntable on the west side and four turntables on the north side of the stadium.
“If people will go in the stall that corresponds with their ticket, it will be more convenient for all concerned,” said Herbert Allpkin of the athletic team.
The ground is turn up for the completion of the stadium, and some inconvenience will be caused at the relays by this.
Zeta Tau Alpha, a new sorority at the University of Nebraska, was recently added in their formal initiation class. The sorority of Washburn College, Topkappa,
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KANSAS RELAYS
SATURDAY
1:30 p. m.
Seats Now Selling
$1.00 and $1.50
Go to the Relays—You'll enjoy them
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Single trousers—$35 - $40 - $45 - $50
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Special Decorations, Special Music Special Entertainment
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Stags $1.25
UNE REVÉLATION AU SALON::—LE TEMPS, PARIS
"M-m-m, so that's the new car. Thought the governor declared war on extravagance and all that sort of thing. Looks imported in me."
He did but smart little daughter but once a diplomatic cash with this
"M-m, so that's the new car. Thought the governor declared war on estrogens and all that sort of thing. Looks imputed to me." He did, but small little daughter put on a diplomatic cope with this woman. "I waited and still was tended enough for a heavy summer at Bar Harbor."
IMPORTED? Well, yes, in a manner of speaking. Its style was conceived in the fashion center of the world—Paris—and its lines and colorings smack of the sophistication of the Champs Elysees. Dietrich designed it—Dietrich. The second line of his design was the Striking. Six will win the heart of even the craviest descendant of the Scotch.
Performance as typically American as Grandtland Rice's hand-picked team—and as far ahead of its time as the class of '50. Through traffic and away while others are wrooding with gear-shifts—a regular Charlie Paddock on get-ready in a hurry—Stop and turn on a manhole cover or park with a hair's breadth.
Dimensions are compact, but there's room inside no end—thanks again to Dierich, the master. Two in front, two more in the rumble seat—a foursome;
Get in under the wheel and learn why the latest vogue in motors calls for "The Little Aristocrat."
The Irvin K15 Custom Coupe, illustrated, tells for $955. f.b. factory,
complete with front and rear bumper and self-fellering-qubed brake
ERSKINE SIX
(
THE LITTLE ARISTOCRAT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Annual Engineer's Exposition Begins Friday,10 A.M.
FOUR PAGES
Demonstrations to Show All Actual Work Done in Laboratories of School
With trains running through automatic electric switches and oil wells pumping barrels of the precious fluid in the underground Exposition will start at 10 o'clock Friday morning, April 22, in Marvin Hall. Every two years this exhibit is opened to the public and the work of engineers will be part of the Engineering School is shown.
The sanitary engineers will display a water filtration plant in operation showing the different stages that water passes through before it is ready for household consumption. Then in connection with this, they can point to exhibition a water softener plant which will show the process of taking hard water and making it soft enough that only a few drops of soap will do the work of a bar. In this same department there has been secured from Topkapi showing different sanitary phases of engineering now being used.
Civils Build Railway
The civil engineer have constructed a model railway with 175 feet of track upon which trains will be run automatically by electrical control. There will be switches, bridges, and other engineering displayed in this exhibit. Another phase of their exhibit will be a display of the testing of strength of different materials which are to be guessed before the test is carried out. Those who guess the results of the tests most accurately. In the hydraulic department there will be shown the old fashion water wheel and the work it could perform contrasted with the modern electric plants that are built,
The mechanical engineers have gathered an exhibit of the industries of Kansas, showing many interesting phases of industry being carved out in the department also has constructed a model oil refinery which will show the different steps that are taken in the refining of crude oil. Another part of the exhibit is the different stages of the porous material section. In addition section is a construction which will test powers of automobile motors under different circumstances.
The foundry exhibit will show the manner of casting and will cast little Jayhawkers for distribution "while you wait." They have been fortunate enough to secure a small working model made by one of their employees of the new type locomotive used in that company's transportation lines. This display shows the work of the locomotive engine on the track.
The electrical engineers have constructed a model electrical kitchen with attachments to show the exact cost of operation. The radio station KFKU will be open for this purpose by inspection. This the men and women students connected with electrical engineering which promise to please.
In the mining department there will be a small model of a geyser in action and a volcano in eruption. There is constructed a piece mining plant which will demonstrate the difference used to extract gold from the earth.
The chemical department has a liquid air display which has been made up to show just what can be done in this new field of work. The Cottell method of precipitating smoke will be demonstrated also.
Exhibit Closes Saturday
Through the courtesy of the Atlas
Portland Cement company,
independence, a model of their famous
rainbow bridge is secured for
display.
This model is built on a
one-half inch to the foot and
a 14 foot model. The Rainbow
bridge is now in use at Coffeeville.
Ekibit Closes Saturday
The exhibit will close promptly a 11 Saturday morning. After the closing of the exhibition you be an impressive mount on the rock of Potter's lake where a temple has been built to Khuft, the first great engineer.
At this time Khufu will reappear and will bestow upon those engineers who have done the best in their work, and that all strive for, a member of the honor leto Speaker
(Continued on page 3)
KANSAS
RELAYS
SATURDAY
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1927
United States Has No Foreign Policy, Says Thomas Que Harrison
Our Theory Is One of Silence and Negation According
"The United States has no foreign policy," declared Thomas Quar Harrison, field secretary for the American Service Committee, speaking at the White House after Myer hull today. Continuing to speak of American policy in the Orient Mr. Harrison continued, "Our policy is one of negation and silence. It is too bud that we cannot have a secure future by directing our affairs in the East."
According to Mr. Harrison the creed of the Eastern world might well be expressed in the following statement, "We orientals have certain important things to talk over with the West and understand how to manage they understand—the bayonet."
The subject for Mr. Harrison's lecture at this final forum for the somester was named as "My Inception of World Peace From the Orient."
Tells Oriental Creed
No Danger of War
Mr. Harrison said that the spirit of anti-militarism was to be found in no uncertain degree among the youth of Japan. Assigning a reason for this phenomenon, Mr. Harrison, the youth of Japan is anti-militaristic primarily because of a genuine spirit of idealism as expressed in the League of Nations and secondarily because of its militarist character has developed in the past few years." "It is highly possible that a communist revolution may come within the next ten years if this spirit, as found among the students, continues with a solidarity at the press rate of growth.
There is no danger of a war instigated by oriental powers, according to Mr. Harris. He said, "The only imperialism of the United States."
"Because of the unequal treaties in China and the continuation of the imperialistic policy of the United States, the protection of American interests through antagonism and no courts or through friendship and no courts. The abundance of these treaties would mean as much to the future friendship as to the former that the Boxer indemnity has meant in the past," he said.
Mr. Harrison spoke this afternoon at 4:30 at the auditorium of central administration building on the sub-site, "Is America for us?" He said this evening at 7:30 at Henley house on "A Basic Philosophy of Life."
Art Institute Accepts Water Color by Matterr
Prof. Karl Mattern of the department of drawing and painting, was notified Monday that one of his water colors, "The River," has been accepted by the jury of selection at the seventh international water color exhibit sponsored by the Art Institute of Chicago.
The jury _for this_ exhibition is critical, and it is considered an honor for an artist to have his work accepted.
"The River" was exhibited here with several other water colors by Professor Mattern last fall.
Only two more days to place your order for senior invitations at the business office, 1:39 to 5 each afternoon. Saturday, April 23 is the deadline. Ten per cent penalty for late
Read the Kansan want-ads.
...
Greg Hodges.
Greg Hodges.
"Messiah" Opens Musical Program of Festival Weel
Choral Union Presentation Sunday Night Includes Several Faculty
Soloists
For the fourth time, the annual music week festival will make its appearance in Lawrence beginning next month and will featureizations, with Lawrence civil organizations and Haskell Institute, have provided a program that is superior even to former music week programs held in Lawrence, according to those in town.
Hand's "Messiah," which has been presented during the three past festivals, will be given Sunday night at Robinson gymnastium. This presentation, along with many numbers are scheduled for the week, which the Lawrence organization will observe with special meetings and programs. Monday night the combined University Men's and Women's teams will give a concert in Fraser chapel.
"King Ola" to be Given
Eigar's "King Ola" will be given in Lawrence for the first Thursday threda-
day of the week for the Choral Union.
"King Olaf" to Be Given
The University band will play Wednesday evening on Massachusetts street. A University convocation will be held for which will be assigned to Phryx.
Sunday, April 21, 10:45 a.m. m.-Spinae observance through music and music in the auditorium "The School of the Moon" by the Lawerence Choral Society (49 pieces) on the orchestra of 59 pieces. Solos-Jeans伴奏; sousaure; Alice Moorley contriflora; instrumental soloes; Don D. M. Swarthout, director. Robs
The closing numbers of the music festival will be two concerts by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
Monday, April 25, 12:30 p.m. mi-rotary
Monday, April 26, 12:30 p.m. mi-rotary
Tom Eibhuis, 17:45 p.m. mi-rotary
Mr. John Marshall, the combined Male's and Women's University
of Michigan, director of Robinson gymnastics,
A. Larroneir, director; Robinson gymnastics,
A. Larroneir, director; Robinson gymnastics,
A. Larroneir, director; Marie Malte Barbarah and Marie
Barbarah, formerly a Memorial high school, Fourteenth
and Fifth Grade Teacher at Memorial high school, Fourteenth
Tuesday, April 26; 12:30 p.m., m.-Chamber of Commerce special musical program, $180 m.; concerto by the elite chorus and choreographer of the Chamber director. Auditorium, Haskell Institute.
May, April 21st. 3 p., m., Lawrences
school, Suffolk County. See me by
members from Kansap City, Mo., Mouis
State College, and Audubon Park.
Denture is a classroom, elementary
schools, demonstrating class work, in institu-
tion of the Johns Hopkins University,
Fourth and Massachusetts Universi-
tory, Fourth and Massachusetts
band (160 pieces). J. C. McChelle, dia-
demonstrator. Band band (160 pieces). J. C. McChelle, dia-
demonstrator. Band band (160 pieces).
Thursday, April 28: 12:00 p.m. m. Kozlowski Theater, 39 West 46th Street, 212-752-3900 KRTM Team Room, Special program room 4900 West 46th Street, 212-752-3900 the hospital of the city, 8 p.m. m.-Lawrence Church Union (460) adults office armbrush orchestra, Student Alice Peterson armbrush orchestra, Student Alice Peterson ballet, bassoon, D. M. Sawatzki, brass piano, bassoon,
Friday, April 24. Power Day, 12 a.m. to 6 p.m., the university convention, and concert. A. Power — composer, pianist and professor of piano for Professor Power. Admiration, interest, love and friendship, 3.30 p.m. m.-reception to friends and former朋友 of Professor Power. Admiration, interest, love and friendship for Professor Power. Timber room suite, 300 West 7th Street, New York, Union band, Walter Ridley, director, Massachusett Music Ensemble, recording history and music in America, by chorus and orchestra of Junior High School, Johnston High School, Eighth and Kentucky Junior High School, Eighth and Kentucky
Anna Lois Voigtis and Josephine Jackson, the former a voice student of Miss Agnes Husband, and the latter a piano pupil of Prof. C. A. Wheeler, who is expected the will begin at 8 o'clock. Betty Sickles, fa'28, is to be accompanist.
Saturday, April 10, 3 p. m., M. Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, in matinee performance. Pref. Waldman Harrell, in matinee performance. Vibes: 20 p. m., M. Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, in concert performance. Invite: formered Harmonica, harpion
The third of a series of senior recitals will be given tonight in the auditorium of central Administration building. It is the first joint senior recital in voice and piano to be given this year.
Voice and Piano Recital to Be Given by Seniors
A group of German songs will be the first offering of Miss Voigts. She will also be presented in two other group selections.
"Josephine Jackson will play "Concerto in Cesarmin minor" by Rimsky-Korsakow, with Prof. C. A. Preyer at the second piano.
Rend—Kansan Want Ads!
Washington, April 21.—Two attacks on American naval forces in Nicaragua by the revolutionists or bandits were reported to the navy detainees of the naval officer in lugar later said no Americans were killed or wounded in the fight.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, April 21—The crest of the midwest flood will reach the lower Mississippi river region in 10 days and the worst effect will be felt between May 1 and May 15, the war destroys the area by army officers on the scene.
Cars are needed to transport participants in the interscholastic track meet Friday from the station to the athletic office. Those men will arrive tonight and who have cars available are asked to report to Bafour Jeffries or Harold Steele. These furnishing cars will be given a ticket to the Kansas Relays.
"Unwritten History of K. U.
Is One of the Features
of This Issue
Cinder-Ella Number of Sour Owl to Be on Sale Tomorrow
The last number of the Sour Owl,
the Cinder-Ella number, will appear
on the campus tomorrow morning.
There have been 2200 copies printed
The cover for this number, which was designed by Jack Kincardine, c²⁷ was printed in Troy, N. Y. There will be 32 pages and all of the features are by local taken. An unusual copy of paper was turned in for this number.
One of the features will be a page of the inviter history of the University of Kansas by J. W. Murray, managing editor of the Lawrence Journal-World. Frank Tiffany, c28, and Wayde Wagstrand, c28, will give their ideas of Cinderella in the issue of The Magazine. Mr. M. Bradley, c28, will tell what professors do in his article, "Professorial Secrets Out."
The Cinder-Ella number is in the sixth Sour Owl to appear this year, and the seventh to come, thought best by Signa Delta Chi to omit the seventh number because of the crowded program toward the end of the year and the spring fever after which it started.
No.160
Sigma Delta Chi will hold a meeting at the Sigma Chi house this evening to discuss the plans for the sale of the Cinder-Ella number.
River Floods Coffeyville
Workers Fight Break in Levee of Verdigris All Night
United States
Three hundred homes are flooded by the Verdigris and at least one thousand more will be inundated if he east levee goes out. Hot coffee and sandwiches were served to the men as they labored on the embankment and bags against the wall. The crest of the rise is expected today.
Coffeville, April 20.—With a great rush of water pounding on the east eave of the Verdigris river and the crest of the rise yet to come a large force of men worked all night o'forestall a break.
Floyd Smith, ex'08 of Denver, Colo has formed a partnership with H. B, Ackard in the reality business. This is a formation of an important combine in this business in the Colorado capital city.
Authorized Parties Friday. April 22
Alpha Chi Sigma, Country Club, 1 a. m.
Alpha Tau Omega, house, 1 a. m.
Phi Omega Pi, Ecke's hall, 1 a. m.
Delta Sigma Lambda, F. A. U.
1 a. m.
Phi Delta Theta, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house,
Saturday, April 23
Varsity, F. A. U. hall, 12 p. m.
Sunday, April 24
Triangle Fraternity, hike,
Brown's grove, 9:30 p. m.
* * * * * * * *
Indians Will Play Game of Football in Stadium Friday
Tarahamuras Often Have
Contest Over a Field
Several Miles
in Length
As an added feature for the twenty-fourth annual interscholastic track meet which takes place on the Memorial stadium cinder path and field tomorrow afternoon, Dr. F. C. Allen has arranged for the game to be now in Lawrence, to play a game of their primitive tribal football.
The game is in every sense football, as the rules make it a foul to touch the ball with any part of the body other than the feet. The Indians use a wooden ball, larger than a baseball, and have acquired amazing skill in propelling the ball with their feet.
Play Between Villages
Because of the fact that shoes are the least of their worries, the Indians have unusually large flat feet. By turning up their toes they grip the ball somewhat better than with more velocity than a baseball can be thrown with the arm. This is hard for an American to comprehend, Doctor Allen points out, and he doubled their ability to do this in the Olympics in Florida in Faital at the time of the Relays.
As played in their native homes in Mexico, the Tarahumarans do not play between goals but between villages. The playing field is thus often a scoreboard that runs across all Indian ranas a distance of 82 miles in Texas it was with some difficulty that they could be persecuted not to kick a ball the entire distance. They could not be made to realize that they were not playing a distance race and not a football drill.
The Indians even seetted at the idea of a six mile race which it was first planned they would run at the Texas Relays. They gave their interviewers to understand that they were distance runners and not sprint
Exhibition Is 3 O'clock
One of their favorite pastimes, acording to E. C. Aguirre, director o
deer favorite postmaster, according to E. C. Aguirre, director of athletics at the University of Denver, Lev levy, the young man of the tribe takes up the trail of the deer and chase that animal until it drops from exhansion. It is claimed that sometimes they keep on the trail several days until the deer gives up, unable to elude them further.
The exhibition football game will be played about 3 p. m. tomorrow afternoon. The Indians will also work with the defense, who are the long races to be run Saturday. The football game will be between the men and the women, three on a side, as the women of the tribe are in the queer sport are their brothers.
Phi Kappa Lets Contract
Chapter House Will Be Located on Present Property
The Phi Kappa fraternity plans to build an English type house which will accommodate 40 members. The exterior will be finished with rough stucco and light gray brick, and trimmed with stone. French doors will open on paved terraces from the north and east side of the living
A large living room, reception room, dining room, house mother's suite and kitchen will be on the first floor. The chapter room will be in the second floor. The rooms are 11 dressing rooms and on the third floor are two dormitories.
The new house will be built on the site of the old house. Building material is already being hauled to the job.
Ray L. Gamble and Hayes G. Pottenger, architects of Topken, drew the plans. The contract was let to Alton Green, a contractor of Lawrence.
Sigma Delta Chi Installs Officers
Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional journalistic fraternity, will meet tonight at the Sigma Chi house.
The coming issue of the Sour Owl will be discussed. The last publication will be ready Friday. Installation of officers will also take place at the meeting. George Alden is retiring president of the fraternity.
KANSAS
RELAYS
SATURDAY
Doctor OBrien Speaks on Oral Examination for Master's Degree
of Applicant
Hour or Two of Verbal Tests
Dr. F. R. P, O'Brien spoka to the graduate students of education yesterday afternoon in the women's rest room in central Administration building on the subject of oral examination requirements for a master's degree.
"A master's degree," he said,
"should imply that the possessor has
much the same proficiency in his pro-
fessional work as the managers in the trade
guilds had in theirs."
Recognition as a master in the guilds, he pointed out, was gone only through apprenticeship, and it *not always possible under present druals to grant a master's degree* (or *after a period of achievement.
"A much more feasible way," he said, "of determining the individual's mastery is that of imagining that he is out in the teaching field." It is through an hour or so of oral examination, according to Doctor J. that the applicant's proficiency in his chosen field is rated by the committee.
The applicant's knowledge of factual material, he continued, in only one of the things taken into consideration, in grazing as a master's degree.
The individual's ability to apply acquired knowledge and to think through proposed situations liable to be met in the teaching field is considered of great importance by the committee, according to its own attitude, be said, may hinder or help the applicant appear at his best.
Mis-Trial Shown in Sui
Judge Complains of Newspaper Action in Filed Case
(Closed Press)
Detroit, April 21—A mistrial in the million dollar label libel of Aaron Sapiro against Henry Ford was declared today by federal judge Fred M. Raymond on motion of the millionaire's council.
Judge Raymond listened to an hour and a half's argument by William Gallagher, council for Sapiro, and Stewart Hanley, council for Ford, regarding the motion before making known his decision. Then the judge completely reviewed the matter. He bitterly complained of the newspaper's accusation, which by editorial wisdom they should not have published.
The department of justice has been handling the investigation but has made no disclosures as yet.
"The court gravely doubts the seriousness of the offense of which the juror (Mora, Cora Hoffman) is now on trial but if the offense is a fact it would be a serious one," said Judge Raymond.
W A A Plans Banquet
At a meeting of the Women's Athletic Association Wednesday, plans were made for the spring banquet to be held at the Thimble tea room on Thursday, May 5. Installation of officers, and awarding of sweaters and letters will take place at this time, according to Dora Gelger, president.
Ella Jane Hagen, A. B. '20, is teaching home economics in Southwestern College at Winfield.
Notice to Subscribers
...
Friday night's Kanan will be delivered somewhat later than usual in order that the report of the results of the High School Relays may be made as complete as possible.
compete as producers
Class Regulations for 1927 Seniors Outlined by Starr Rules Passed at Meeting Provide for Activity Fee of Seven
Dollars
The immediate requirements for all seniors who expect to graduate were outlined in an interview this morning as follows: Stark, president of the senior class.
Starr stated that the most imperative thing now is for the students to order their senior invitations. Orders for them are now being made at the business office in central Administrative Building, and they will be ordered up until Saturday noon.
"All the things which members of this year's graduating class must do were determined at the senior meeting lae·* week," Sturk explained. "None of the requirements are a result of faculty action, as some students believe, and all who plan to graduate must meet them."
Few Students Ordered
"Although few students have ordered them, there is but little possibility that the time will be extended." Starr explained, "as the order with the engraving company must be sent as soon as possible, the will arrive here inAMPLE time." Members of the invitations committee feel that the students have had plenty of time to order, and they are therefore reluctant to extend the time, as do the want the invitations to arrive later. as was the case last year.
The seven dollars senior dose decided upon at the meeting must be paid by May 1, Starr said. It is not necessary to call the caps and gowns may be ordered, Starr explained that the most simple procedure for seniors would be to pay their dues at the business office at the same time they order their invitations.
To Wear Gowns
"On paying the dues each senior will receive a receipt for his cap and gown," he said, "and then they should go to room 18." Meryl's hall, where individual measurements for the caps and gowns are being made."
A contract has been signed with Chicago firm to furnish the cap and gowns, but the number wanted and the sizes must be known by the committee life so they can make a definite order.
The seven dollars dues will take care of all the senior activities except the diploma fee which is ten dollars. Of each seven dollars paid by seniors, according to the budget decided upon, they will pay a portion of the stay in the Alumni Association, two dollars for the cap and gown, one dollar for the senior memorial and one dollar for class activities which include the senior breakfast and other class day exercises, and also a ninety dollar deficit remaining from the junior prom of last year. This must be made up by money can be applied on a memorial.
Is a Lack of Interest
Starr discussed the progress being made by the other senior committees. He said that the memorial committee, of which Lewis Krings is chairman, is devoting much time in the selection of a suitable memorial. Although nothing has been definitely decided upon, the suggestions which have been most favorably received are, a memorial building, a garden, an Oversea avenue, a table for the reading room in the Memorial building, or a place in the Memorial building.
Starr deluded the lack of interest in the senior activities as shown by members of the class. "It is a sham," he said, "that the seniors are so deep in their work as to let 75 carry on the business of 700."
Gladys Filson Is Elected Kansan Editor-in-Chief
Six new editors of the Kanana staff were elected at a regular meeting of the Kanana board yesterday afternoon to serve as editor-in-chief,lowing were elected; editor-in-chief,Gladys Filson; associate editor e,Vaughn Klimson; news editor, Floyd Russell; night editor, Bill Grittfus; exchange editor, Joe McMullen;exchange editor, Joe McMullen.
Plans were also made for the regi-
ular Kansaan board banquet, which will be held May 4, at the Thimble Theater tea room.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor
Teacher/Editor
Exchange Editor
Exchange Editor
Alumni Editor
Senior Editor
Senior Editor
Editor, Gorttin
OFFER IS READ MEMBER
Dorothy Rushi
Jawahir Kishnail
Vaughn M. Kishnail
G. Holdone Cranks
George Alden
John Alexander
Marie Charles Johnson
Advertising Manager ... Earl E. Stirrle
Aest. Advertising Marr ... Tom McDonald
Ast. Advertising Merr ... Low Budwing
Bias. Advertising Merr ... R.M. Dale
Circulation Manager ... R. M. Dale
Business Office K. U. 68
News Room K. U. 28
Pollished in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Amana, from the Tissue of the Departments.
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep
tenber 17, 1910, at the post office at Law
rence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1927
THE RESULTS
The Pachacamaca party has practically made a clean sweep. The Kansan is not partisan, but it sincerely hopes that the victors will spring a surprise and put the constructive provisions of its platform into effect. The students who want student government, are expecting;
1. A functioning student council.
This part of the platform is mostly an implication that the council under the opposing party was not functioning. It is highly improbable whether the council this year has been much worse than previous bodies, but most students can see plenty of room for improvement. The Pachacamac party can gain considerable prestige by putting this part of the platform into effect.
2. Proportional representation
The Pachacamac party will perhaps jeopardize its swearing control of the council in future years by giving minority representation according to its voting strength, but it will be bringing a progressive type of elections into effect. The Kansan hopes that the Pachacamac party is sincere in this part of the platform.
3. Student discipline. The new council can obtain control over student discipline in no better way than to show in other respects that it will fulfil election promises. Student discipline is an experiment, but it is worth trying.
4. Representative class officers. If the women are content with the vice presidencies and the secretariats it will be hard to bring them back into politics. The Kuman hopes that this plank can be carried out, with less ballyhoo policies for both men and women candidates for class officers.
6. Student control of the Union building. This is looking ahead, something the parties seldom do. Institution of student control, not political control in the name of student control is a worthy project.
5. Tryouts for cheerleaders. What effect tryouts for cheerleaders would have is highly doubtful, but at least it is worthy of consideration.
7. Sunday tennis. If it is within the power of the council to obtain Sunday tennis, we hope to see it soon. In any case the council can build up and express student opinion in the matter.
8. Improvement of Potter lake.
The council can do little more than create student opinion for a better Potter lake. The University is fortunate in having Potter lake, and should take advantage of its possibilities by improving it so that it may become a favorite swimming place.
This progressive platform is unusual for student elections. Its adoption will be a revolution in student government. We are "from Missouri," but are willing to put on rose-colored glasses when the proper time comes.
IS YOUR Y. M. C. A. PLEDGE PAID?
One evening last October 150 men students gathered in the Commons to institute a financial campaign for the H Y, M. C. A. with youthful enthusiasm the group separated to various parts of Lawrence where contributions and pledges were sought from fellow-students.
Today, almost $800 of the total
amount pledged last October has not been paid in. Three hundred students were willing to make a pledge, but when it came time for paying it, the spirit failed to move them.
Letters enclosing stamped envelopes were sent last month to all students that were back in the payment of their pledges, with the request that they inform the Y. office as to whether they would be able to pay. A very small percentage of answers was received.
Relying on the promises and the integrity of the student body, the Y. M. C. A. created a budget that it will be unable to meet unless the student promises are fulfilled. Forgetfulness or selflessness dominates this group of three hundred. If forgetfulness has been the cause of the students' neglect, they should fulfill their pledges at once on this reminder. If selfishness is the cause, the pledge will remain unpaid and the Y. M. C. A. will have to narrow its program of campus activities for the ensuing year.
BASEBALL STEP INTO THE LIMELIGHT
"Batter up!" that ery resounding throughout the nation indicates that the baseball season is on. The national pastime, that we liked to play so well as youngsters and which we enjoy seeing so much as grownups, is started on its way for another year of popularity.
Our own University of Kansas nine played its first valley games of the season last week. It emerged with credible results and is continuing the battle with more contests during this week.
The dayhawker nine of last year was one of the best of the valley and finished in second place but nevertheless the games did not get the attendance that they deserved. This year's squad promises to be as good if not better than last season's.
The reason for the small attendance of the University games cannot be because there are few University men who are red-blooded enough to appreciate the game. It must be because these same men believe that the caliber of university baseball is too low. If this is the reason then it should be discarded at once because the quality of play by the Missouri Valley teams now ranks high.
Our team plays the first home game on next Monday afternoon and it is up to the students to show by their attendance just how much they really think of baseball. A worthy game against a worthy opponent with worthy will result if the attendance is large.
Jayhawks Flown
Helen Josephine White, A. B. 22,
is doing graduate work at the Iowa
State Agricultural College, Ames,
Iowa.
Robert Gilkinson, A. B. 25, has been elected to the superintendency of the schools of Lucas, Kans., for next year.
C. Wilmer Harvey, A, B, 23, who is instructor in constitution and who is debate coach of the NeodeoHS High School continue in this capacity next year.
Isnabel Nobel, A. B. '22, for two
Osteopathic family physician. Calls or en-
vicing appointments.
Res. 1499 Mass Phone 465
Office 847 Mass Phone 823
DR. H. REDING
Oculae. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests
the eye, ear and throat.
Phone 518
F. A. U. Building
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPAN.
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Permanent Waving Marcelling Facialis Manicuring
Phone 325 for appointment
Palace Barber and Beauty Shop 730 Mass.
Faculty members and others interested are advised that there will be two convocations next week. The first will be the Honor Convocation on Monday, April 25. The second will be in honor of Prof. C. A. Preyer or Friday, April 29. This advance notice is given so that schedule may be adjusted.
CONVOCATIONS:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII Thursday, April 21, 1927 No. 160
JOHN R. DYER, Chairman, Convocations Committee
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
The Kappa chapter of Phil Dhaite Kappa will meet in room 115, Framen hall, at 4:30 p.m. Friday, April 22. HOWARD O. DEAY, Secretary.
The Bolony Club will meet April 21, at 7:30, at 1121 Louisiana street. Each member will bring a flower, classify it and tell where it originated.
BOTANY CLUB:
There will be an important meeting of Scabbard and Blade at 7:30 to night, in the military department. L. J. STAIB, Captain.
SCARBARD AND BLADE:
years has been special assistant in research work for Miss Halliday, of the home economics department of the University of Chicago.
Margaret Emily Lorimer, A. B, '16,
A. M, 28, taught home economics at the University of Kannas last year and completed her work for A. M. degree. She is now a professor in the home economics department of Park College, Parkville, Mo.
Kahn Made-to-Measure Clothes
$30 to $40
PROTCH, the Tailor
833 Mass. Phone 575
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
(Harry C. Jobes, Receiver)
One way fare Lawrence to (City Park) Kansas City, Kan. .72
Round Trip
Good service good for 90 days
WHY PAY MORE
Return portion good for 30 days.
We keep up our own road way and we help your fathers pay the taxes and we do not wear out your roads nor do we take up all the highways and make you get off the road while we pass.
For crowds of 35, or over, we will furnish special cars.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager,
For further information, call or write—
511 New Jersey Ave, Kansas City, Kansas.
---
Fourth Annual Music Festival, April 24 to 30
First time presented in Lawrence
Elgar's King Olaf
Thursday, April 28th
8 p. m.
Robinson Gymnasium
Lawrence Choral Union Chorus of 400 voices; Solubals—Alma
Peterson; augusto; Eugene Dressler, tenor; Rilke Peace,
Berkshire University.
Although not as well known as Handel's Messiah, Elgar's King Olaf is one of the most dramatic and intensive choral works written in modern times. Elgar is undoubtedly the greatest living choral writer.
Handel's The Messiah
Sunday, April 24th 8 p.m.
Robinson Gymnasium
Chorus of 400 voices, University Symphony Orchestra of 50 pieces; Sincires- Ishta Peebody, sonante; Alice Moncee, contralto; Eugene Christy, tenor; W. B. Downing, baritone. Mr. D. M. Swearth凋, director.
Tickets and reservations for both concerts at Round Corner Drug store. $1.50 per concert.
OTHER EVENTS OF MUSIC WEEK
Monday, April 20.
Concert by Combined Glee Clubs of the University.
Concert by High School Chorus and Glee Clubs.
Concert by Haskell Chorus and Glee Chubs.
Monday, April 25;
Wed ieday, April 27:
Concert by University Band
Thurs. 25, April 28:
Musical programs in hospitals. Also King Olaf.
Frid. y, April 29:
Preyer Day: All-University Convocation, Banquet.
Recention.
Saturday, April 30:
LAWRENCE Business College
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Concerto, Matteine
and evening. Last numbers University Concert Course.
"GIVE MORE THOUGHT TO MUSIC"
Lawrence, Kansas
School of Commerce, Secretary's training,
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send
for catalog.
HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH HAH
RED HOT!
WHAT'S HOT!
the new Royal
Collegiate
6.
boys
that's class!
Collegiate 6. boys that's class!
College Shop, 837 Mass.
Royal SHOES
Women's Shops
102 Walnut
925 Main
604 Mon Ave
We Close Saturday, 1:30 to 3:30 for the Relays
SPECIALS At Bullene's
Friday - Saturday
In the Millinery Sale of 200 Spring Hats
Including entire stock of Straws, Felts,
Hankoks—For Dress, Sports or School
At Half Price
Suits and Coats Reduced
Sport Coats up to $29.75 at $19.75
Tailored Suits. Navy twillnane or smart tweed checks
Single or double breasted styles
Earlier up to $35.00 at $22.50
Dress Coats, Sports Coats from higher priced lines up to $69.75 at $28.00
This store will close Saturday from 1:30 to 3:30 for the Relays
FASHION DESIGNER
Cooler Weather is the Forecast for this Week
If you were out in the car last night, no doubt you noticed a decided drop in the temperature. If your car had a heater you turned IT on. If you had a new Spring coat you had IT on. Some of you didn't have a new Spring coat, and you got out the last year's coat. This is not necessary when we are selling this year's coats at such a reduction. Here they are. The size, the type and your saving. You'll notice they are cut in half!
Siz
18
16
36
18
16
18
36
16
40
18
16
14
14
18
18
16
16
16
18
16
36
16
Type Formerly Now
Sport $59.75 $29.88
Dress 35.00 17.50
Dress 25.00 12.50
Sport 35.00 17.50
Dress 35.00 17.50
Sport 25.00 12.50
Sport 18.50 9.25
Sport 25.00 12.50
Sport 25.00 12.50
Sport 35.00 17.50
Sport 35.00 17.50
Sport 29.75 14.88
Sport 22.50 11.25
Sport 18.50 9.25
Dress 49.75 24.88
Dress 35.00 17.50
Dress 37.50 18.75
Dress 49.75 24.88
Dress 35.00 17.50
Dress 35.00 17.50
Sport 35.00 17.50
Sport 28.50 14.25
Sport 18.50 9.25
Sport 35.00 17.50
317250
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country - Quality - Value
THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Engineers Formerly Celebrated Their Annual Day by Wearing Frock Coats and Tall Silk Hats
Picture an engineer wearing a frock coat, silk hut, glove or mountaineer if you think it can be done, and how you have somewhat of an idea of how the Marvintzs appear on their annual engineers' day some 13 years ago.
In this age the engineer's day is devoted chiefly to showing of the examples of the handwork of the members of the school and in displaying the accomplishments of engineers in many phases of activity in the world.
In 1914, however, the day apparently was one of much fom, many parades, bill games and tugs of war. An account of the celebration of that year portrays the fact that the date was May 5, and that parades, serranding the haws, and displaying an array of ridiculous garb that would put hobo day to shame occupied the engineers during the morning and ball games, which were made for the afternoon a memorable occasion for the campus well-wenders.
A story of the events of that year relates that the freshman engineers sponsored a huge float in the morning at the state fair. They wore a washing machine, and the sign
"Pearley Laundry Company. All greeness removed."
The attire referred to in the opening narograph was worn by the chemical engineers of the day. The account does not report whether or not they changed uniforms before playing ball in the afternoon or whether they wore a different uniform treated with silk hats, flopping frocks and multilated mountaches.
It is the opinion of some that the nine-quart hat, which was later adopted by the senior engineers for their work in the interior to the silk *suiarity* for such occasions as this, and that the present day leather jackets may have resulted from the fact that the wind and moisture are applied to all freely with the frock coats.
Today the engineers spend many long hours preparing machines, devices, manufactured displays of alphabetic characters, to form to entertain the students of the other schools of the University. In 1914 the chief basis for their entertainment seemed to be display of hurried musicals along with their technical work.
Annual Engineer's Exposition Begins
(Continued from page 1)
gion. There are four grades to this noble order and each engineer will be given this degree according to the will of Kluftu.
Following is a list of all of the exhibits and where they can be found:
* Department of electrical engineering. Exhibit 31, Martinez Building, Model electric kitchen appliance of Martinez Build., Model electric kitchen appliance referred to as "model". Mount the model in field model. Model experimental street electric plant. Electric character reading station. Broadcasting station. High voltage and broadcasting station.
*Compensation of coronal and industrial injuries from March 20 to May 1, 2015.* Karen Mazzola in *Marmolla Ball*. Transverse force injury, collision with the Marmolla Ball. The ball strikes the inside of the Marmolla Ball. Model of coronal injury in *Marmolla Ball*. Model of coronal injury in *Golden Ball*. Limited. Operation of a concussion patient. A concussion surgery appraisal report.
department of mining engineering. The following diploma will be exhibited in Hakodate University, Japan and in internec. Model rotorin in action. Complete field-booting diploma and will be offered.
Department of chemical engineering. The following exhibition will be displayed in the building on the third floor. The displays the properties and phenomena of fluids are the focus of most emphasis in the course of the interpolation. Assaying of fluids is a key area of interest.
Opportunities for civil engineer, Mental Health or related field will be available. Students will have the opportunity to build found exhibits demonstrating the model and data collection system model of mental health conditions.
It takes real leather to give good service in rainy weather. We use nothing but the best in our sole and heel work. We strive to please the most particularly, and are glad to do your work while you wait. Visit our shiner parlor for better shines. "Open evenings." Electric Shoe Shop—Adv.
TAXI & STORAGE
PHONE 12
Hunsinger's
920.22 Mass.
Never before have we shown such beautiful cuttings as now. Stop in and look them over.
Suiting you is our Business.
SCHULZ
The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
sprouting filers, water soluter and soil plant. In the hydrostatic laboratory will be exhibited a model of an hydro-electric power station. Hydroelectric systems are common and one of leftover.
The R. O. T. C. has an exhibit in Powley lea-
ses.
Department of architectural engineering
Design and working drawings of buildings
and structures in the region of residence
residential, model showing house con-
struction, al on the left of Marvin
G.
LOST: Hand tooled brown billfold
containing receipts and money. Reward.
2424 Blue. 165
Want Ads
FOR SALE: One set Liedwig drums and traps. Nearly new. Priced to call. Call 1195 or see E. Hillstead, 1204 Ky. st., 163
THE MEN WHO have worked in the stadium concession as salesmen please call 1224 Black Friday noon if you wish to work during the Relays.
MARCELLING by experienced operator, 35e. Call 2537 White for appointment. Mrs. Dowling. 1846 Ohio. 162
LIMITED NUMBER students will have the opportunity to earn enough during first two weeks of the fall semester to cover a month's expenses. You by letter stating business experience in Box "C" care实习, san. 170
LOST Alpha Kappa Psi pin on Massachusetts street. Reward. Mrs.
G. E. Tucker, 365. 161
GIRLS-A pleasant southeast single room for the summer available now. 1140 Mississippi. Phone 2476
LOST: Pair tortoise shell glassware
Tuesday evening at Lawrence
cheeral union practice. Finder please
return to 1135 Teen, Street. Reward
WANTED: Any small fraternity or organization wanting a home for next year call 1388. Have attractive proposition. 164
X X
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
XX
Quality Jewelry---
Convenient Payments
Gustafson
Ku
The College Jeweler
Jayhawk Jewelry
Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies Pound and half-pound boxes at Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All Phone 708
1031 Mass.
Jergen's After Shaving Lotion Cool, Soothing, Refreshing
---
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE.
Phone 678
Stop in on your way home.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Very New
Johansen's latest models in new combination colors and patterns Made to fit high arches and narrow feet
Received since Easter
Moderately priced at $7.00
Under the heading, "The Holy Revolt," Owen P. White discusses Mexico's church problem in Collier's for April 30. On sale next Monday.
Mexico
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Five Cents
A policeman chasing a boy.
"Hey son-what's your hurry?"
'MOM'S got a party on at the house tonight, two lights are out—gotta get some Edison MAZDA Lamps right away.
b After this, Mother is going to keep an extra Edison MAZDA Lamp for every socket in the house.
I'm on my way to—
Kansas Electric Power Co.
The right Edison MA2DA lamp in every fixture will give you better light
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
This store will be closed from 1:30 to 3:30 Saturday afternoon.
Attend the Relays in an
Oberworth Suit
of "twist" fabric
—with two trousers
s38
and a Sunfast Hat
of Flanul Felt
$7
Ober's HEAD TO FOR OUTFITTERS
Friday and Saturday a Special Advance Showing of
Education
Nelly Don Summer Brocks
An alluring array of dresses ideally suited for School, Sports, and Afternoon wear. Gaily colorful and youthful with that unique Nelly Don originality charmingly expressing fashion's newest dictates. So carefully made—to fit perfectly—at prices that are astonishingly low.
$395
$495
$595
Soft Dimity and sheer Batiste were made and printed especially for the Nelly Don Dresses in this group. In lovely French Floral designs, or novel scenic effects they are smartly styled with dainty individual trims.
The smart compose idea so popular this season is cleverly expressed in the dress at the left, Nelly Don has combined a lovely French Linen with fine Viole and linked them together with hemiitching. In cool pastel shades a truly smart dress at this moderate price.
Fine soft Voiles in beautiful pastel shades fashion the dresses at this price. The long sleeve model at the right stresses the two-toned vogue with narrow silk embroidery trim, and the double-sided vogue with tucks, pleats, jace and embroidery. Pretty, practical, and so inexpensive.
D
Living Models Will Display These Frocks Two factory representatives will be here
Apron Frocks and Handy Dandy Aprons
NellyDon
$1.00 — $1.95 — $2.95
Nelly Don Anon Freaks with all the style and fit of an expensive dress are featured in colorful prints, sheer Batistes and white flaxon at $1.95 and $2.95. The patented Handy Dandy slip-on apron that cannot slip from the shoulders in numerous cool fabrics at $1.00.
Sizes 16 to 44
Nelly Don Smocks Are Smart Protection
$1.95 — $2.95
Smocks—ever so popular and convenient—are garments of real beauty when fashioned by Nelly Don. One model in soft Soissette features a "sunburst" yoke effect in "dquo-tones." Another has an embrassible, dotted foil print, while another are made in Mannish brocaded creased style or with a smart belted back.
Junior, Small, Medium and Large Sizes
Weaver
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1927
High School Men Ready for Annual Meet Tomorrow
Thirty-Three Teams Are Entered; Competition to Be in Three Classes
The twenty-fourth annual Kansas intercollegiate track and field meet tomorrow afternoon on the Memorial Stadium track and field will bring together one of the most reverentive fields of high school stars in the history of the meets. Thirty-three Kansas high schools are entered.
In the meet last year four records fell in Class A events. The quarter mile record was lowered by Eld Ash running for Argentine, from 51.5 sec to 50.9 sec. Oseau City, established a new distance for the discus when he throw the platter 128 feet, 7 inches. Craig Osatowa, from 11.4 sec, threw from 11 ft. 10 1/4 inches to an even 12 feet. The speed Wibera, team won the one-half mile relay in 1 min. 31.5 sec, to establish a new record.
Wichita was the winner of the Class A section of the meet and Chaso County won the Class B events with a total of 29 points.
High point honors of last year's meet went to Alpha Updraft, c'ill who represented Wichita. He scored firsts in the high hurdles, the low hurdles, and the 100 yard dash. Updraft is a member of Doctor Huff's freshman track squad and promises to be a star as a varsity man.
Huff to Be Starter
Ed Ash is also out for freshman track, and won the 400 yard dash at the K. C. A. C. indoor meet this year. You can unattached because of the challenge. Challenge cups will be given for the championship relays, in addition to the usual gold, silver and bronze medals for first, second and third places. Dr. H. J. Huff', track coach of the football team, started and refereed for this meet.
Junior Highs to Meet
The high school students of Karrueche will begin the west side of Memorial Stadium field, Freshman Coach Howard Rooney, T28, will act as starer and reference person for the Northeast High School of
Northern st Junior High School o
Kansas City won this meet last year and has entered a strong list of entrants in their bid for honors in this year's meet.
the relay teams of the high schools that make exceptional performances in the intersextal scholastic meet will be requested to remain and compete in the relays of the open high school class that will be held in conjunction with the university, college, and junior college events, Saturday.
Deadline for Tennis and Horseshoes First Round to Be April 23
Intramural Meets to Be Run Off Rapidly as Time Limit Approaches
The first round in the singles and doubles of the intramural tennis and horseshoe tournaments must be played this week and the results turned in to John Sato, intramural director, before 6 o'clock Saturday. If the weather permits, the games being played, the time will be extended but on that account only.
M. Saba urges that every effort be made to finish the tennis games before Saturday as the courts will be closed in the afternoon and probably all day to prevent interference with the Relays.
On Monday and Tuesday of next week, April 25 and 26, the intramural track meet which was postponed from last fall will be held. The events will be divided between the two days and will begin at 4:30 p. m. on each day. Only those organizations which filed entries for the meet last fall will be allowed to attend the event this week. Only such changes will be allowed as are made necessary by men dropping out of school or becoming insider since the original entry was made to Mr. Sabo any such changes.
On May 2 and 3, the Monday and Tuesday of the following week, the spring track meet will take place. Wholly new entries will be made for the women's event. Kansan will carry an announcement of the deadline for filling of entries.
The wrestling meet scheduled for tonight and tomorrow night has been postponed until April 27 and 28, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Each man entered will be required to make the fat weight for the class in which he is competing and no extra pound allowance will be made. The
BOWERSOCK
Prices: Mat, 10-40; Eye, 10-50
Charlie Chaplin in "Shoulder Arms"
A double comedy feature
with
News Fables
men will weigh In at 4:30 p. m.
April 27 in the basement of Robinson evmassium.
Tomorrow The Relays Start
Because only five weeks remain before final examinations, the volleyball tournament must get under very soon because of the lack of time for mental managers of the various organizations must call at room 203 in Robinson gymnasium and make their entry with Mr. Saba. The deadline for this will be Saturday, April 23, at 10 a.m. Monday, April 24, following Wednesday, April 27, on the courts south of the gymnasium.
Shows: 3-7-9
Widacre High School Athletics
Adolphe MENJOU
EVENING CLOTHES
a Paramount Picture
The Daily Kannan will mull without charge a special edition containing a complete report of both the high school relays on Friday afternoon and the Kannas Relay on Saturday afternoon, to any high school athlete who will leave his mum at the Kannan business office because he is feeling better before fareon on Saturday.
--to have that car of your overhauled—
Read the Kansan want-ads.
We invite comparison
Quality — Finish — Comfort
Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West, 9th
VARSITY
Tonight - Friday
ORPHEUM
O
Friday - Saturday
TOM MIX
in "The Canyon of Light"
Comedy — News
SHOWS
5:30 - 9
PRICES
$15.90
MOVIES
7:30 - 9
EVENINGS
10:35
JOSEPH M.
SCHENCK
presents
BUSTER KEATON
CORP
P
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-10; Eve. 10-50
The General
Saturday
Esther Rabston in
Fashions for Women
Comedy - News - Felix
The Cinder-Ella Number
THE SOUR OWL Flies Tomorrow
"Bring Your Two-Bits"
Mechanical Work Guaranteed
VICTORY GARAGE
122-624 Mass. Phone 88
It is Time—
Spring Furs
Satisfying the trade's demands with a vaiued assortment of spring fur collars and dressed up suits make it worth while buying here.
Kansas Robe & Rug
Tannery
Phone 235 145 Maine St
When Planning
Week-Ends-and the 24th Annual Kansas Interscholastic Relays Friday!
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every hour for—
Kansas City Topeka Leavenworth
Round Trip:
Kansas City, $1.80
Topeka, $1.5
Student Special Leaves
Leavenworth for Lawrence
6:15 p. m. every Sunday
The Interstate Stage Lines Phone 363 Bowersock Bld.
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WHEN my father was in college, "Put that in your pipe and smoke it!" was considered snappy conversation. I'm ready to take this old line literally when the talk centers around Prince Albert. Because P. A. makes two of what I like in a pipe.
Ma
All wise-cracking aside, P. A. is the money when it comes to deep-down satisfaction in a smoke. It's got everything! Cool as the trail of the ice-man across the kitchen. Sweet as vacation. Fragrant as a pine forest.
and the joy-friend... Prince Albert
Think up your own similes. You'll write them all in the column headed "Superlative Degree" when you learn the joys of a jimmy-pipe and Prince Albert. If you don't know this grand old smoke, come around to my room and I'll give you a load.
PRINGE ALBERT
P. A. is all over everyone in
the town, from the gymnasium
and hotel room, to the
wine-garden moorier亭
and with pink-moorier亭
of his life and path愈深
in his love for her.
—no other tobacco is like it!
POINT ABBEY
THE LARGEST CITY OF NEW HAMPShire
BORN IN 1700
RECEIVED THE CROWN OF NEW HAMPShire
© 1927. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Admission 75c; Grade Children 25c
Friday Afternoon at the High School Relays
See the Indians play baseball with their feet
The Tarahumara Indians will play their Mexican tribal game which somewhat resembles baseball although played with their feet.
Stadium Field
1:30 o'clock
Help Your University to Make a Great Success of the 5th Annual
Saturday Afternoon -- 1:30 to 5:30
KANSAS RELAYS
Special Saturday Feature
THE TARAHUMARA INDIAN RUNNERS
3 Indian men will run from Kansas City to Lawrence, 48 miles—3 Indian girls will run from Topeka to Lawrence, 26 miles, 385 yards
1,000 noted athletes from 12 states — 26 colorful events 4 hours of speed and thrills -- World Champions in action
Seats Reserved - - $1.00 and $1.50 Reserved seat tickets on sale at Athletic Office and at Round Corner Drug Store
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Noted Philosopher to Discuss Great Thinkers of World
EIGHT PAGES
Dr. Will Durant to Speal Monday Before Fourth Annual Honors Convocation
Will Durant, author of the "Story of Philosophy" and other books, will speak on "The Ten Greatest Thinkers" at the fourth annual honors convocation at 10 o'clock next Monday. Doctor Durant first became prominent through his work in the department of philosophy from His many lectures came the formation of two classes which met 40 weeks in the year for eight years.
Out of these classes came the Labor Temple School, an institution which has won a place for itself in educational life. In 1917 Doctor Durant broke all records of the bureau of lectures of the board of education of New York by giving a series of 20 lectures on psychology and of capacity audiences of 1300 at each lecture. He has given several complete courses for the Kansas City University Extension and his audiences there reached 850. His "Story of Philosophy" became a best seller within three weeks of publication and has continued in the course of its career to the foremost lecturers of today is shown by his record of lectures and the comments of authorities.
This is the fourth annual honors conventation and at this time the outstanding man of the class of 1928 will be announced as the individual honor student. This person will be the owner of a business in Idaho and have been the most wholesome and helpful. Character, scholarship, service and leadership will be considered in making the choice. Paul Eendicott in 1925, Howard Firebush in 1924, and Wallace James in 1925, and Wallace James have already judged the honor.
Honors for 1927 will be given to the highest 10 per cent of the senior class, those ranking highest in scholarship. The names of these students are printed on the three classes will be printed on the convocation programs.
Sorority Will Build Soon
Kappa Kappa Gamma Picks Site on Edgehill Road
The new house planned by the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will be located on Edighil road, east of the Phi Gamma Delta house. Work will be started on the building this spring and it will be ready for occupancy next fall. The house will accommodate about forty women.
There will be four full and naturally lighted floors on one side of the building and three floors on the other side, since the house will be built on a slope. The house will contain 29 rooms, including a chapter room, living room, matron's suite, guest suite and sun porch. Other works comprise the exterior and the roof will be of variated slate.
The house was designed by the Kansas City architectural firm of Holt, Price and Barnes.
Government Not to Intervene
Washington, April 22—The Sacco-Vanatelli murder case is strictly a state matter for Massachusetts and the federal government cannot and will not intervene, according to attorney general Sargent. President Coolidge, it is held, has no power to act in such a case.
Welcome High School Athletes
The Daily Kansan will mail without charge a special edition containing a complete set of uniforms, rabies on Friday afternoon and the Kansas RELAls on Saturday afternoon, to allow high school athlete who will leave his name at the Kansan business office in the Junction Building before Saturday.
...
Extra copies of tonight's Kansas may be had by high school athletes without charge by application at the Kansas business office or at the athletic office tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY. APRIL 99 1607
Former Student Pastor to Get Ph. D. Degree
The Rev. Forrest Witcraft, former Baptist student pastor at the University, will receive his Ph. D. from the University of Chicago at the next conventation to be held in June. The Reverend Mr. Witcraft was also professor in the School of Religion for three years.
The Reverend Mr. Wiltcraft expects to enter the field of religious education next year, according to a letter received by Dean S. B. Braden.
American Association of University Women Holds Convention Here
National President to Address Organization This Evening; Reception Follows
The American Association of University Women is holding its state convention at the University today and Saturday. Meetings are being held in the Administration building and Souoner-Thayer museum.
The first session was held in Administration building this afternoon at 4:30, at which time a tea was given by the teacher and graduate women of the university.
A special luncheon will be held Saturday noon at the Thimble Theater tea room. At the close of the meeting Saturday afternoon the delegates will go to Haskell Institute where a demonstration by the faculty is being given. Sapt, and Mrs. C. M. Blair of Haskell will give a tea in the evening.
This evening at 8, an address will be given by Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinardt, national president of A. A. U., in central Administration building which will be followed by a reception for members, husbands and friends, and students. The guests are Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley during her stay in Lawrence.
River Delta Is Flooded
United Press
Spreading Mississippi Causes Death and Suffering
Memphis, April 22. - The delta country of the Mississippi was added to 4,000,000 acres of land over which the river has spread. The people were safe behind ramparts until yesterday when two breaches released the river. Greenville in the heart of the city under six feet of water. It was the first large town in the path of the flood. Five counties will be flooded. The main Mississippi levee at Allemarle Landing, 35 miles from Vicksburg, crumled this morning sending more water over the same area. The situation is beyond control. The government has an appeal for clothing, dressing and up-
Two score persons are believed to have perished and property damage can only be guessed. Six steamboats were sent to the delta country to aid in rescue. Every method of transportation was called into play, including a country, farmers and their wives were moving out in whatever way was possible. Meanwhile in Arkansas similar scenes were enacted. Knowland, an Ark was under 10 feet of water which continues to rise. Eighteen people lost their lives when the levee went out. The Ark was broken. A number of pilots reported destroyer turning flood loops to spread over several towns.
Geltch to Appear With Minneapolis Symphony
Prof. Waldemar Geltch, head of the department of violin of the School of Fine Arts, will be the solist with the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra at the matinee concert Saturday afternoon, April 30. He will play the last two concerts with Mendelssohn. Contribute for violin. It is a favorite of all violin literature.
Professor Felchler has appeared with large orchestras over the country. Four years ago he appeared with the St. Louis Symphony orchestra which appeared at the University. He won the Chopin Concerto at this time of the Bruch Concerto.
The Mendelssohn Concerto will be in addition to the regular matinee program offered by the orchestra.
"It Who Gets Slapped," a tragedy translated from the Russian of Lesand Andreyev, was given in the new edition of *The University of Michigan* recently.
Awards Received by High Schools in News Contest
Thirty-five Enter Annual Contest Sponsored by Department of Journalism
The faculty of the department of journalism of the University has announced the honor awards and the names of high school papers given honorable mention in the sixth annual Journalism Awards. Awards were given for the best work in the following phases of high school newspaper paper工作: Reporting, editorial writing, service to school, methods of securing and handling a problem either in advertising or in circulation, and in Artist writing.
**Thirty-five Indoor Center**
Three-five high school papers were contented in the competition year there were 35 entries also. The following papers entered the competition in the contest just closed: Abilens Booster, Argentine Argentian, Arkansas City, Ark-Akight, Augustus Anguston, Bendida Wendal, Beloit Life, Chanute Spectator, Chapman Augueston, Bendida Wendal, Downtown Falls Optimist, Doughlass School News, Effingham Cornshucks, Elsworth Bearcat, Emuco Echo, Glen Elder Hi Echoes, Garnett Times, Greenleaf Public School Record, Hays Gudden, Haiwata Red and Blue, Holton Holtman, Hutchinson Buzn, Kunzier University, Lincoln College Education Budget, Leavenworth Patriot, Liberal Liberals, Lindsburgorg Marion Blount, Manhattan Mentor, Merriam Mission, Octavin Decatur Dictator, Netawaka Netawa-Kansan Pratt Mirror, Pittsburg Brouspons, Parsons Reporter, Robinson Crimson and Gray, Sterling Sandal, Tops World Music
In the field of reporting the judges considered the story itself as printed in the paper and the enterprise shown in getting it. First place was given to The Argentine, Argentine High School Paper. Paper from the Topka High School World, the Liberal Liberale, and the Elen Elker Hi Echoes.
Many Schools Place
For the best record of service to
the school in the High School Booster, Abilene,
and The Buzz, Hutchinson, tied for first place with honourable mention going to the Columbus Record and the Emporia Echo.
for the best original editorial film place went to The Dickinsonian" or the Dickinson County Community High School. The Oberlin Decatur Dictate, Arkansas City Ark Light, John McCarthy, Echoes received honorable mention.
The Liberale, Liberal High School,
won first place for the best reports
on methods, of handling a business
problem. Honorable mention was
made of The Garnett Times, Abilene
Booster and Argentine Argentian.
The High School Mirror of Lindhberg won first honors for the best original feature story. Honorable mention was made of the Augusta Auguntan, Emporia Echo and Lawrence Budget.
H. K. Hughes, instructor in the department of mathematics, has accepted a graduate fellowship at the University of New York to study for his Ph. D. degree.
This is the sixth year that the department of journalism of the University of Kansas has conducted a Kansas high school newspaper contest. The awards are made for the purpose of honoring good efforts and encouraging better work in the high school newspapers of the state.
ar. hughs received his A. B. in 1923 and his A. M. in 1924 from the University of Iowa. He taught in the University of Iowa the year 1924-1925 and came to the University of Kansas in the fall of 1925.
No.161
Framed certificates are given to all winners and the winning stories and editorials are reprinted in the High School Newspaper which is circulated throughout the state and in schools of 'ournalsism generally.
Sixth Year of Contest
Tomorrow is the deadline for placing orders for senior invi-
laders will be received at the business office from 1:30 to 5 p. m. Ten per cent penalty for late orders.
Hughes Goes to Michigan
Greg Hodges.
Wire Flashes United Press
London, April 22.—Bombardment in the vicinity of Nanking by Northern Chinese troops continued today.
Kansas City, Kan., April 22—Curt Thompson, formerly assistant superintendent of the shoe factory in the Leavenworth, Kan., federal penitentiary, is likely to comply in adding to the escape of a federal prison.
Kansas City, Mo., April 22—Spencer Norton and Ralph Perry, St. Louis bandits, today plead guilty in the charge to the charge of killing Allen Ginsberg. The state prosecutor adjudicator, who was kidnapped 'and slain here several weeks ago.'
Topaka, April 22 — Governor B. Sen Saul's proposal for federal aid for water conservation and flood control in the southwest be sought at the next session of congress met with a strong opinion in many quarters today.
New Orleans, La., April 23.—Workers today continued to reinforce the Mississippi levees between Baton Rouge and New Orleans against the great flood which will not reach here for a few days.
Program for Filipino Night at Cosmopolitan House Is for Public
Members of the Cosmonautical Club will observe Filipino night tonight with a party to which everyone is invited. The program will commence at 8 p. m., and Prof. W. W, Davis of the department of history will be the principal speaker. "There are 20 Filipinos in the University now, comprising the greatest number of students," said E. R. Lucas, graduate student who is in charge of the program.
Falks, Forum, Refreshments and Music Will Feature Evening Program
Music will be furnished by a Filipino stringed quartet composed of Leon Garcia, *c*uncl, N. E, Abela, *c*30, C. Bahalan, *c*20 and P. Lariao, *c*30. Abella will sing some of the Philippine folk songs, accompanied by the quartet. Prefreshments will also be served.
Professor Davis will speak on "Philippine and American Relations" after Lucas opens the forum with a short speech on the subject of "Philippine Independence." All those who attend the forum will be able to learn about Philippine problems during the open forum. The purpose of the forum is to give first-hand information about the Filipinos and establish a closer relation between the representatives of the Philippines and establish the discussion the discussion of their problems.
Filipino night will be followed by the observation of certain nights for the other nationalities too, according to Lucas. An idea of the different nationalities represented at the Cosmopolitan Club may be obtained by anyone who attends this program tonight.
Water to Be Inspected
Steps are being taken to guarantee the purity of drinking water used by tourists in Kansas this summer, according to Earnest Boyce, director of the division of water and sewage of the state board of health.
State Plans Purity Guarantee for Tourist Supply
A resolution authorizing the division of water and sewage to inspect and grade the water supply of the rest rooms and camping parks in the building complex, to ensure health at its last regular meeting. The resolution recognizes the increasing use of the highways and the danger of spread of typhoid and other diseases which are particularly prevalent in areas where the highways are most used.
Letters have been sent to the county engineers throughout the state asking them to report for their counties. The response was that the state and federal highway commissions and it is possible that markers may be used to designate the relative safety of the drinking water supplied to each county, according to Mr. Roye.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Sachem Selection of New Members to Be on Sunday
Initiation and Pow-Wow Will Be Around Cairn Built by Group Last Year
The regular annual spring announcement of new members of Sachem, honorary senior men's organization, will be at 7 p.m. on Sunday at the south north of the Administration building.
Prior to the announcement of the new Sachems will be a short dedication by Chancellor Lindley of the new bronze tablet and stone shaft recently erected at the Rock Chair Cain. The purpose of the tablet is to recognize the service or cairn which was inaugurated a year ago; the tablet bears this inscription: "To the Vision of the Founders of the University of Kansas and to Those Who Helped Faithfully to Realize that Vision-Institution." The tablet and the Sachem Society."
**Indian Ceremony Used**
The Indian ceremony was chosen by the presiding Sachems Wednesday night in conjunction with recommendations by the faculty, but as is customary, the names of the new men will not be announced until they are invited to the day night during the course of the Indian initiation ceremony. According to John A. Kroh, chief Sachem, none of the new members have been elected and will not be formally invited unless present Sunday night.
Indian Ceremony Used
The ceremony to be given by the society is a perfected form of the one presented for the first time last year at the dedication of the Rock Chaln Cairn. It is an authoritative English version of the regular Sioux tribal ceremony, being translated by Prof. E. M. Hopkins and Ella K. Haskell Institute and the daughter of a "fourather" Sioux chief.
Lindley Will Dedicate
The ceremony is said by Sachen members to be even more colorful than last year, especially since several Haskell Indians will provide the chanting and drum-beating called for by the ritual.
Both the dedication by Chancellor Lindley and the selection and initiation of the new Sachens will be comparatively brief and will be completed before 8 o'clock, the hour of the concert in Robinson gymnasium.
Rebels Aggravate Mexico
Several Outbreaks Necessitate Message Censoring
--the non-resident members elected are: Lowell E. Corrand, head of civil engineering, K. S. A. C.; George E. Johnson, associate professor of zoology, K. S. A. C.; Margaret M. Jutin, dean of home economics, K. S. A. C; Richard P. White, assistant professor of botany and nautology, K. S. A. C.
Mexico City, April 22—Harrassed by outbreaks of rebels band in scattered parts of the country the government was censoring outgoing messages except those of a government official sent to the Western Union Telegraph Company shortly after Leopoldo Rio of the Michano issued a statement denying charges that a Catholic priest attacked the train a few days ago.
"responsibility for the outrage lies on those who have brought about the situation, and are now giving examples of similar occurrence," he
The bodies of 61 victims in train attacks have been brought here and 40 more are reported killed. President Calles placed blame for atrocities on the church, according to statement issued by Alzareh, chief of
"Three priests lead the attack on the Mexico City episcopate," he charged.
...
Eight turnarails will be available to persons entering the stadium for the Kansas Relaya tomorrow; one on Mississippi street, one on McCook and Illinois street, one on the west side of the stadium and four on the north.
The athletic department requests that all of the stiles be used, instead of just the north as has been customary in the past. The use of additional stiles will avoid confusion and will be more convenient for all persons concerned.
...
Program by MacDowell Postponed Temporarily
Postponement of the MacDowell program which was to be given tonight is necessary because of the illness of some of the participants, according to Grace Winsor, fa28," supervisor of the program.
The program will be given in about two weeks when it will have the added attraction of a short play.
Announcement of the date and sale of tickets will be made soon.
Thirty-six Members Chosen to Sigma Xi Scientific Fraternity
Four of Kansas State Faculty Chosen for Non-Residence Membership
Iota note of the Society of the igma XI, honorary science fraternity, held election of 29 new members at the regular meeting held hourday, April 21, in the Chemistry uilding.
The faculty members of the University of Kannas elected are: Fordi. Helwig, assistant professor of pathology; Frank C. Neff, head of the department of pediatrics; Kenneth K. assistance, assistant professor of geology.
Graduate students elected: Mark D. Ballard, Edward P. Brewley, William H. Burt, Paul E. Davis, Howard Dewy, Donald J. Brooks, S. Gatlain, Joseph Goering, Lucy Heathman, Olive L. Hoffman, Harold L. Knowles, Hans R. Lakrin, Saulich L. Charles H. Maran, John C. Mason, Oliver M. Olin, S. Punktkue, Wilbur F. Potter, Raymond A. Schweigel, Harry K. Unoeng, Joel W. Gahim.
Undergraduate students elected Robert L. Boggs, George H. Cady, Homer H. Dede, Emory N. Kempler Henry C. Gilton, J. Harms.
Kappa Phi Hold Initiation
Fourteen Are Made Members Thursday Evening
Kappa Phi held initiation Thursday afternoon in the Methodist church parlor at 4:30 o'clock. The following new members were initiated: Florence Hayes, *Hoodon*, *Ces*; Edith Undenstock, *Ces*; Helen Cook, *Ces*; Rubeira Brazier, Josephine McMillan, Ruby Boory, *Ces*; Katherine Weatherby, *Ces*; Quintie Williams, *Ces*; Goldie Hoffman, *Ces*; Marvel Anderson, *Ces*; Marvel Anderson, *Ces*; Eriene P肌akey, *Ces*;
After he initiation services, the annual spring banquet was served. Pauline Smith, the president of the chapter for the post year, was tourmaster. Between occasions canistered flowers of the autumn in Christian service.
Toasts on the theme of the rose the Kappa Phi flower, were given as follows: the stem, Mrs. Edwin Price, sponsor of the chapter; the leaves, Marguerite Lecher, the new president; the thorns, Arlene Roberts, secretary of the chapter; the iris leaf, Airline Johnson, delegate from the lota chapter; the fragrance Ruby Boory, representing the newly initiated members.
National Appeal Is Made to Relieve Flood Victims
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
United States
Washington, DC — 21 President Coolidge today issued a national appeal for funds to relieve Mississippi flood victims. The president appealed to other government agencies to redouble their fight to help. The governor ordered three states to three planes to the flooded areas.
Several concentration camps in Arkansas are now flooded. A break in the levee in Kentucky, Ky., and the drowning of clenched persons in a launch at Moulton were the latest incidents.
They may have been able to cut the dribble out of basketball but what Kannan needs now is some sort of workaround. He dribbed out of the month of April.
Arkansas City Is Leading Near End of Athletic Meet
Again
Wichita Ties IL. Keecko of Last Year to Win Half Mile Relay Again
Perry had 15 points to its credit at the completion of the eighth Class B event. Waterville's total was 10, Minneapolis 9, while Florence, Williamsburg and Chase County each had 8.
Arkansas City high was leading the twenty-fourth annual University of Kansas invitational track meet with 11 points after six events had been completed. Wichita and Olathe had each won four. Hutchinson was behind with 9.
The Tarahumara Indians, who will run the special distance races at the Relays tomorrow, exhibited two of their native games for the crowd. The games were a cross between soccer and croquet. Gomaka is the name given by the men in the overcrowks in the name given to the women's game.
Seventy Schools Compete
More than 30 schools competed in Class A while forty were entered in the Class B section. These schools were nearly all from the eastern part of Kansas with scattered entries from other parts of the state and nearby states.
The weather conditions were ideal with a slight breeze blowing from the north. Despite the many recent rains the track was in nearly perfect shape, the markings of the lanes on the trackPrimary to the custom in former years the area in which the javelin was thrown had been roped "—or to insure the safety of spectators walking across the field. Another much-needed change from previous meets in the piste is to move to a medium field so that the spectators might watch its progress. At 2 p.m. m. the ueet was started with the preliminaries of the 120-high hurdles for both classes. Freeman, Chase县, was the winner of the first event of the season for the high sticks.
Wichita Ties Record
Wichita ran a remarkable race to the their former Kansas Interstate狭缝 record of 1:34.5 that was established last year. The Wichita runners were Yenser, McComb, Selbeling, and E. Miller. The anchor man for the veterans finished fourth in the City finished in the final division and finished in this race.
Class A. Milk run. Won by Professor,
Biochimistry, Bristol, of James G. Anglos, 8;
of Humberbridge, and 4. Yokohama, Central
Time. Tme: 14:91.
Class R. 1: Mile run. Won by Crawford, of Wisconsin; B. 2: Severity, of Minnesota; P. Prowess, of Hurlingburg, and K. 4: Kannel, of Hurghund. Rural Time: 1:49.
Kansas City
Club II 128 hibit basketball, finals, Of Chicagos Waterville, Freeman, of Chicago County, second; McNabb, of Edison Third; Purfigus, of Blue Moon, fourth.
Time: 10:34
M.A. 129 bigh, burths; won: War
Bachelor's: 129 bigh, burths; (Willey) A-
kansas City, city 2. Edition: Tennus-
ton, town 2. Livingston, Hutchinson, fouth.
Tennusston, city 2.
16.5 seconds. Half mile relay: Will by Perry
(Campbell, Campbell, Leslie, Willey) and
Pierce (Pierce, Pierce, Pierce)
Sed 1 km. Katrine (Katrine, Katrine)
Sed 2 km. Katrine (Katrine, Katrine)
Gerda, Lata) Time: 13.54. No. Behind
**deed**, and ascetion. Won by Watersite (Glorod,
blazer, Mekelek, Mishky). 12. In Washington
(Novartsville, Little, Fraser, Yunnan). 14.
**deed**, and burens. Burns, Eweren, Rice)
18. 388.
Time 188.8.
Final assigned order: Perry, Florence, Wa-
ltonization.
Washington, Washington
Class A half mile easy. First section. Won
Tuesday. Class B half mile easy. Garnar, (Garina,
Haworth, Floreau). 2nd, Gad. (Holden),
Haworth, Haworth. 3rd, Gad. (Holden),
Haworth, Whitley. 4th, Bum. (Bum)
Second Section. Wen by Wachita (Cuney,
McCubb, Escher, M. Kilmer) 2nd, Cherry
County (Pryer, Head, Newly, Rowan) 3rd,
Hutchinson (Headden, Elm, Lidley)
Riverhead
stone, Rubb). Time
Final assigned order on time; Wichita, Ced
County.
Equals previous record held by Waltham.
Smallfields 100 yd. hill. First held by
Bocker of Hacker, first held by
Perry of Hess. First held by Mewren.
Time: 106.4
Hours on page 7
Authorized Parties Friday, April 22
Alpha Tau Omega, house, 1 a. m.
Alpha Chi Sigma, Country Club 1 a. m.
Phi Omega Pi, Ecke's hall, 1 a. m.
Delta Sigma Lambda, F. A. U.
1 a.m.
1. P. m.
Saturday, April 23
Saturday, April
Phi Delta Theta, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house,
12 p.m.
12 p. m.
Varsity, F. A. U. hall, 12 p. m.
Mu Phi Epilion, Country Club,
12 o'clock.
Sunday, April 24
Triangle Fraternity, hike,
Brown's grove, 9:30 p. m.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Political Staff
SUMMARY
Associate Editor / Lawrence Pinner
Associate Editor / Brian Pauler
Associate Editor / Warren Pinner
News Editor Joe McMullen
Campaign Manager Mike Burke
George Bacon
Tolcher Editorial Alba Gibeau
Exchange Edition William Griffith
Exchange Edition William Griffith
Albemale Editor Helen Tatum
Bundler Editor Gertrude S. Barco
Toronto Thunder
Toronto Thunder
Vaishnoi Kimball
Mary Horne FBBS
G. Hainault Crooks
George Ablee
G. Hainault Crooks
Marcele Stuart
Charles Kejerton
Morgane Stuart
Advertising Manager ... Earl E. Stirrup
Ast. Advertising Merg., ... Tom McFarland
Ast. Advertising Merg., ... Leo Buckingham
Mgr., Merg., ... Irene Baird
Corporation Manage.. M.K. Dale
Telephone(s)
Business Office ___ K. U. 66
News Room ___ K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, five times week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press at the Departments
meet or Journals.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the court office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
THE JOY OF SONG
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1927
Music is the universal language of man and some expression of it is found in every race and tribe of people all over the world. It is found in the crude instruments of savages, the simple folk songs of the peasants, the classical, technical music of the highly civilized countries and the jazz of the world's modern youth.
There is something joyous about song, about music of any sort. Throughout the history of man music has been associated with his lighter, gayer mood and fancies. It denotes peace and happiness and jollity. Music is the king in the world of play, and versatile in its ability to interpret and express the emotions of the human race.
It has been made to speak love and passion, hate and sorrow, war and peace; and whether or not one speaks in terms of sharps and flats or majors and minors, there is an infant love of harmony and sound and rhythm in every human being.
Music weeks have come to be a part of the civic program of a great many cities over the country, and music week is becoming a beloved tradition at Lawrence. The programs are especially good here because of the excellent talent which is obtainable both from the University and the city. Every outstanding organization in Lawrence is co-operating to make the coming music week a success. Town clubs, educational institutions, bands, orchestras, choirs and glee clubs are lending their support, and every citizen will have a chance to hear some of the programs.
Music week is an inspiration to appreciate and enjoy better music, to bring it more into our daily lives. It is a credit to the town and to the people who make its success possible, and it is a joy to the whole community to join together for a week in this universal language of man.
THE SCENES SHIFT IN CHINA
The Chinese puzzle is becoming more and more puzzling. A rift in the Cantonese faction between the moderates and radicals threaten seriously to retard the Nationalist movement, according to press reports. The radicals, now openly belligerent toward the more conservative element, have introduced themselves at Hankow and set up a government patterned after their own ideas. In the meantime, the moderates have established headquarters at Nanking, on the Yangtze river.
The more fact that a disruption has occurred within the party is not so significant as the effect it will have on the ultimate unification of the country. There are some who believe that a unified China will not be realized for several years.
Comes Thomas Que Hurwich, who has just returned from a trip around the world, with the suggestion that there is a possibility of a union of the forces of Chiang Kai-shek, moderate Nationalist leader, and Chang Tao-lin, northern war lord. If this happens there will be a complete shifting of the scenes, with the radical, pro-Russian element fighting on one side and the moderate wing of the
and the businessmen or the other. Perhaps the balance of our will then lie in the hands of General Feng, Christian under who heads a mission in northeastern Hertafero Feng has exerted little influence in the revolution. Whatever shifting may take place in China, however, it does not seem likely that the attitude of the Chinese, including both radicals and conservatives, will be greatly changed with respect to the encroachments of the foreigner. It seems safe to say that the sphere of foreign influence is slowly but surely waning. Alert missionaries already see that a reconstruction of their efforts and work is necessary. Indeed, the whole missionary movement in China may be nearing an end. Entrepreneurs who have been the victims of boycotts and strikes and violence realize that the widespread philosophy of "China for the Chinese" is gaining momentum and force.
These kaleidoscopic changes that are taking place within the old empire of the Manchu will be of more and more interest to the Ocident, for so inexactly are the East and West bound together that whatever affects them will affect us. What now seems to be a puzzle will unoubtedly develop into an orderly renaissance that will have a hearing on the life and culture of the whole world. But when the real renaissance and a unified China will come is a mere conjecture. In the words of William Allen White, "One man's guess is as good as another."
Gladys, the office girl, wants to know what will happen when television wires get crossed.
PHILOSOPHIC FISHING
There are few diversions more pleasant than fishing. To sit alone on the bank of a creek all day, out of sight and sound of humanity, is the perfect way to achieve a serene state of mind and harmony with the elements.
Sud it is to reflect that some times the pleasure of fishing is married by the distraction of actually catching a fish. On such occasions the spell is broken, and the fisherman must buys himself with the task of removing the fish from the book and putting on another worm.
The best day for fishing is a day when the fish won't bite; for there is nothing more disastrous to a fisherman's day dream to a bobbling cork. The slightest nibble distracts the fisherman and derails his train of thought.
When a man catches a fish, his
itches forthward to turn to further
material gain. With the attention focus
upon a "big catch," one can
ive little thought to the eternal veries.
Since catching fish is disagreeable to the true fisherman, it would seem quit sensible for him to go to a creek where there are no fish, or to refuse to bait his hook, or to stay away from water entirely; but the peculiar make-up of man requires that he deceive himself.
Few people can sit all day and do absolutely nothing with a clear conscience. But if one can make himself believe that he is buoy while fishing, he can preserve faith in his industry. If the fish do not bite, the fisherman can be happy for his dreams can continue without interruption.
After the flood Noah sent out a Dove. An Owl was sent out by the University.
Those who attended the Mu Tau Alpha program last night, expecting a dry and intellectual type of enter-trainer, were surprised by the symbolic symbol of a Latin and Greek department, were pleasantly surprised. Although the audience was small, it enjoyed wholeheartedly the volume provided by the students of the classics.
At The Theater
By Elenore D. Graff
A style show, giving an excellent reproduction of Roman fashions, opened the program. These costumes, as well as those shown throughout the evening, showed careful study and planning. Except in the material necessarily used, they were true to the finest detail.
Some clever impersonation was
The Jay Jones will meet at the stadium Saturday at 11:15. All are ex-
peted to wear uniforms. MORNA ZELL WAGSTAF.
--seen in the second part of the program, when four women portrayed several famous classical statues. The use of clown-white, white draperies, a brilliant spot light, and poses excellently held, all combined to make the statues appear catty cold and lifeless.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
JAY JANES:
Fridav. April 22, 1927
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Mathematics Club will meet Monday, April 25, at 3:30, in room 201,
east administration building. Please note the change in time. Miss Babeck
will talk on "Determinants." There will be election of officers.
MABEL HERTZLER, President.
There will be a meeting of the department of English on Monday, April 29, at 4:30, in room 205, Fraser hall. W. 3, JOHNSON, Chauhan.
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH;
Gerald W. Foley, LL.B. '26, is practicing law in Dodge City.
META CHI SIGMA:
Besides providing an hour of delightful entertainment, the Mu Tau Alpha program achieved one bigger thing. It错了 forever the idea that anything classical must always be dull and uninteresting.
Professors Hollandes of the department of philosophy and psychology will have charges of the meeting of Beta Chi Sigma on Monday, April 29, Dr. R. Thidman, revise the latest book of Hollandes's *Philosophy*, and Dr. Thidman<sup>1</sup>. Beta Chi Sigma every afternoon at 4 in room 3, cast admin building. C. R. GARVEY, President.
Of the least interest was a play, "Senator Populique Romanus," which was written by Mrs. Lillian Lawler of the department of Latin, and was given in Latin. Although Maximus Witt was effective in her role as a lawyer, he also acted actors showed the results of capable training, their speech and actions were neither clear nor expressive enough to give the spectators any joking of the subject matter of the supposed comedy. It is such attempts at classical entertainment that keep many otherwise interested spectators.
However, a satire in the form of a one-act play, on the manner in which American students translate Greek into English, antoned for any dullness in the preceeding part of the program. The Greek cock is called "Oroastrus" and is composed of a series of incongruous incidents and clever lines. The members of the chorus who were supposedly decrepit old men, won a laugh every time they appeared. The chorus became so accustomed to the direction of Edith Adams.
At the Concert By John Shively
--were merely suggested, and there was a sameness throughout the program. The accompanying of Betty Sickles is worthy of commendation. Her work on the piano added much to the effectiveness of Miss Voolt's songs.
It is always a pleasure to hear a pupil of Professor Prayer, for, despite their individual difficulties of the student, their instructor is always apparent.
Josephine Jackson had some difficulty with technique and with her memory last night, but she never failed to put those fallacies into the background by her generally brilliant work. Her technique for the most part was flimy, and her expression clear. The clearness of each theme was just as much an indication of technique as the more brilliant images. The Rimsky-Korsakov "Concerto" and the "Sonata Tragicum" were both heavy numbers in which the pianist showed brilliance and good appreciation.
Anna Loa Velgts wisely presented a program demanding little of the dramatic. She had a good quality of tone, which was particularly enjoyable in her first number, the aria "La Boheme." As the program advanced, however, the narrow limitations of range and flexibility of her voice became apparent. Her high bones were effective only when they
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The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
(Harry C, Jobes, Receiver)
One way fare Lawrence to (City Park) Kansas City, Kan. 722
Round Trip ... 8125
WHY PAY MORE
We keep up our own road way and we help your fathers pay the taxes and we do not wear out your roads nor do we take up all the highways and make you get off the road while we pass.
For crowds of 35, or over, we will furnish special cars
For further information, call or write—
311 New Jersey Ave, Kansas City, Kansas.
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BRICK'S
Just 2 blocks from the Stadium is the best place in town to get good food and good service at a reasonable price. Stop in tonight and get acquainted and then drop in for lunch on your way to the Kansas Relays tomorrow.
The
OREAD CAFE Run by Harry
"Is Immortality a Necessity?"—After Easter Thoughts! will be the subject of the discourse by the priests at Unity Church, 12th and Vermont St., Sunday at 11. You are invited.
THE CAMPUS MAP
A Plan of the Campus of the
UNIVERSITY of KADSAS
Made in the Year
Dineteen Hundred
--and Twenty Six--
422 Sold- Less than 100 left of first edition
This map is 14 x 18 inches large. Printed in full color on heavy Japanese vellum paper. Get your copy now.
Only $1, complete with mailing tube
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
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---
THE STAR WARS COLLECTION
Sweetness Versus Smartness
Sounds almost too good to be true, doesn't? Those of us who crave to look beautiful once in a while can now do so and still be considered smart. In the new summer fashions on display here a softening of lines is everywhere evident. Dresses that last season would have been prim, at least, if not manily tailored now revel in flirts, pleats, fixtures and bows. Feminine looking fashions have at last come into their own.
Another clothes theory is about to be exploded and that the belief that beauty or prettiness and smartness are absolutely incompatible.
Innes Hackman Co.
Company: Smoky Valley
---
96
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Fraternity Gives Classical Program in Honor of Rome
Members of Mu Tau Alpha Present Style Show of Old Latin Costumes
Ma Tua Alpha, honorary fraternity of the Greek and Latin department, presented a classical program Thursday evening, April 21, in Fraser chapel, in honor of the 2580th birthday of Rome.
the program consisted of four parts. The first number was a Roman style show, which was in charge of Lydia Wood, c. 282. The costumes which were shown are the permanent possession of the Green and Latin department. The women's costumes were shown in pantonies worn by the women, and for her wedding day, and by her mother, her girl friends, and by her show women. The costumes of the men were shown in review.
The following contours were shown: A senator, Kennett Corrish, c27; a citizen, Austin Van der Silves, Ruth Challman, c'amel, and Amelia Woodward, c28; a matron, Mary T. Smith, gr; a bride, Edith Adams, c28; soldiers, William Bell, gr and Charles Seitz, c29; a graduate, Jerry Harrington, incarna and hat, Raymond Bovare, uncle; traveler in pauline, H. P. Jones, c28; women's costume of the late empire, Maurice Morley, c28.
Tableau Shown
The second part of the program was an interlude of famous statues in tableau form under the direction of Twin Shoemaker c. 279. The other works include Sela Hinstad c. 273, Vera Fovea, Stoops c. 281, Mildred Hommond, c. 293.
The following status were shown in the interlude: Welcome to the Sun, Greek Tombstone, Throwing the javelin and disc, Wrestling, Apollo and the sun, Burying the Elephant, Eurydice, Menelaus and Patrociner, The Nibbles, and the Fallen Amazon.
Senatus Populusque Romana, a one-act Latin comedy written by Miss Lillian B. Lawler, of the department of Latin, was the third feature of the play. It also told first in English and the characters introduced. The play introduced
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Physician, Violinist, Conductor. Marks Career of Noted Leader of the Minneapolis Symphony
Heurt, Verbruggenen, conductor of the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra, which is to appear in Robinson gymnastium April 20, started 'his career in life as a physique, was later a violinist and a member of his life's work.
Royal
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Verbruggen was a native of Brussels, and his parents planned that he be a doctor. He was allowed to study the violin as a proper avocation, but he would never attend the attention of Yayey, the great Belgian violinist was attracted to the lad with the result that Verbruggen became a pupil of the virtuoso. He enriched a cremation when he made his debut at the studio, where his master had taken him.
For five years he followed the path to a career as concert violinist. Tiring of what he termed the "futility of speaking my life with a violin tucked under my chin," he determined that he would some time be conductor. *To
that end he deliberately deserts the concert stage and took a minor position in an orchestra in Wales. From this he worked his way upward. He was offered the position of assistant organist of the symphony orchestra of Glasgow, Scotland.
many features of Rovan private life and many of the customs of the Ranun in regard to women in public life, including agriculture and betrothal arrangements.
Serving as guest conductor in Russia, France, Belgium and Germany, he rapidly achieved a reputation. An engagement in London as conductor of the London symphony orchestra in 1984 established the name of Verheugen as one of the great contemporary conductors. Then came the call (4)头 the State Conservatory in Sydney, Australia. Then came the summons to Minneapolis where he has firmly established himself in the heart and mind.
The cauce was as follows: Manina Aciellus Surn, a senator, Kenneth Cenneth c; 271 Aciell, his daughter, Maxie Bott Witt, c; 291 Qcinetia, friend of Aciell, Marine Morley, c; 292 Acalumris Mirra, a young man; Austin Van der Siloe, c; 283, Debi, c; 284, John, c; 285, Charl, shave of Surn, Aoelia Woodward, c; 220 Zoe, vceplitud to Surn, Ruth Challions, ulm.
Adams Directs Tragedy
A strange career for a lad who had to have been a doctor, "But," Mr. Verbrubgen remarks, "I am a doctor, with a treatment-timed-mature" quote.
The concluding number of the program was a parody on Grege tragedy, King Ornament, by Steven A. Leencock, under the direction of Eilidh Adams, c28. The play was a force on the manner in which students are apt to translate Greek tragedy into English. The characters were: King Ornament, Chapele Seitz, c27; King Ornament, Chapele Seitz, c27; a chorus of old men, Kenneth Cornell, c27; Carl Neimeyer, c27; and Austin Van Dier slice, c28.
Phi Delta Phi Banquet
Phil Delta ptn., professional law firm, held a banquet at the Thimble Theater room Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock. The banquet was in Stanton County Court. The district attorney for Kansas. The law faculty were guests. Mr. Williams gave a talk on practice in the federal courts and touched also on the courtroom rules in Kansas State attorney. Stuart Carter, president of the fraternity, presided.
John E. Blake, LL.B. 25, is practicing law in Kansas City, Mo.
It is Time—
to have that car of your overhauled—
Mechanical Work Guaranteed
VICTORY GARAGE
322-624 Mass. Phone 88
ROUND THE WORLD
RIO DE JANEIRO
Second Year COLLEGE CRUISE S. S. RYNDAM
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SEPTEMBER 70 MAY
SEPTEMBER TO MAY
Continue your regular bedtime routine.
Enjoy a relaxing Riyadh, while visiting 25 countries.
A real college with a faculty of experienced educators, athletic teams, soccer, swimming, with stamps of foreign universities.
A University Affiliate for men
of age 37-17 years or older.
175-17 years or older.
For illustrative books:
The Giver by Lemony Snapper
The Cost of Worship by W. S. Grimes
of school year 2006-2007
UNIVERSITY
TRAVEL
ALEXANDRA
289 Madison Ave.
New York City
Store No. 2
1237 Oread
Rowlands
Double Service
The Green Owl
THE SECOND
FOUNDATION OF THE UNIVERSITY
WILD CAT
For a Tasty Sandwich or Fountain Drink
Miss Saylor's Chocolates
Fountain Pens
Store No. 1
1401 Ohio
Just South of the Hotel
723 Mass. St.
Fine Stationery
Headquarters for University Textbooks and Supplies
R.G.Smith Gets Fellowship Reception to Be Given for Dr. A. H. Reinhardt
Mathematics Instructor Goes to California
R. G. Smith, A. B.'24, A. M., 26,
instructor in the department of maths,
has accepted a teaching fellowship at the California Institute of Technology, Punedan, Calif. Mr.
degree in mathematics and physics.
The California Institute of Technology has a small under graduate engineering school in connection with three large graduate departments in physics, mathematics, and chemistry. In these departments it is considered one of the leading schools of its kind in the country.
The school has no president, according to Prof. Dimnore Alter, who attended the Institute in 1923.
cording to fran tromme Alter, who attended the Institute in 1923. Robert A. Müllin, winner of the Nobel prize in physics for 1923, is head of the physics department and chairman of the combined committee of regents and faculty which is the administrative body of the school.
Lois Libbey, B. Mus. 17, of Almanent, visited a few days this week with Bessie Kesler, ed.27.
The University will give a reception tonight in honor of Dr. Amelia Henry Reinhardt, president of the American Association of University women, and the officers and delegates of the state meeting of the association, according to an announcement made by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Doctor Reinhold will speak in 8 o'clock in the auditorium of central Administration building, and this address will be followed by a reception in the suite of Mies Agnes Hushand, dean of women.
The faculty members and their wives are invited to both the address and the reception.
Japan Aids Bank
Tokio, April 22—The Japanese government today acted to meet the financial crisis which forced some of the largest banks to suspend. A 21 day moratorium effective today was declared to give the banks an opportunity to recover from the heavy run of the last few days.
The rice exchange has been closed for three weeks.
Victor Records Released Today
It All Depends on You
That Saxophone Waltz
—Paul Whiteman Orchestra
Muddy Water
Aint She Sweet
-Paul Whiteman Orchestra
You Went Away Too Far
I'm Gonna Meet My Sweetie Now
Grand
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Bell's Music Store
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Firestone Tires
Gas — Oil — Alemite
Car Washing - Road Service - Battery Service
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The Marvin $5.00 - $6.00
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
See John Barrymore at the Bowersock, April 25, 26, 27
A. M. WEBSTER
"If I wished to be in town on any business where I thought I might possibly be seen, I would want to look well dressed . . . but not dressed up. Conspicuously incon spicuous."
(Signed) JOHN BARRYMORE
John Barrymore's Idea
To the standard of good appearance expressed above, Kuppenheimer created the Famous Fifties, a group of distinguished sack suits and sport suits retailing at fifty dollars. John Barrymore endorsed them for "styleage." Kuppenheimer built them for "mileage." You'll welcome them as the best clothing buy of many seasons.
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Others $25 to $45
Houk & Green Clothing Co.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1927
Students Employ Novel Styles of Stamp Arrangements and Illustrations, Says Postmaster
"In my varied experience with people," said C. B. Hostorf, post master of Lawrence, "I am quite thoroughly convinced now that a least ninety-five per cent of the grand total are honest. This conclusion has been reached after having had many experiences with many different people. It is not to be supposed that difficulties never arise if our relations are not made with many adjustments to make in every case when the person involved thoroughly understands post regulations and is given a square deal, the matter is promptly dismissed and good feeling reigns.
"Carelessness," continued Mr. Hosford, "causes more delay in postal transit than any other one thing. Most people know how to address mail and tie packages but in haste the task is often poorly involved.
"As a whole, we have little difficulty in reading the writing of University students. It is usually done carefully and in most cases is quite neat. Few students at present violate the ruling of sending letters, papers and books in fact; so the violation is broken it usually is at the close of the school year. "In every case," said Mr. Hoseford, "such啄ing is always unwise.
"Quite a large number of University students have artistic temperament and as a result many letters are beautifully illustrated. This illustrative sketching combines numerous class-room incidents and humorous incident in general. Cleverness is portrayed in this illustrative work.
"It is especially interesting to observe the various styles of stamp arrangement used by many students." You can buy one-half cent stamps for special
delivery purpose and arranges them a picture frame style around the edge of the envelope. The address is crowded in the limited space in the center and the effect is, of course, quite novel. Over 5000 special delivery letters are received each month in Lawrence.
"This number." said Mr. Hooford, exceeds the Kansas City, Kan, total and also compares very favorably with other cities larger than Lawrence.
"Our carriers often have humorous experiences in their daily work. Recently, a university woman was anxiously looking forward to the receipt of a party frock which her mother was to send. The day of the party finally arrived but no dress made its appearance. The postman made his usual morning trip but then the party package came and the after effect still there was no package. By this time the woman was almost frantic.
After the postman had left the house in the afternoon something prompted the woman to ask him to search the mail bag again.
He did so and jestingly drew out a miniature box.
"You come to look at the wicker."
The woman looked and recipied replacing her mother's hardwriting replied, "Yey! Yes? That's it! That's my dress."
Clatter and Din of Tin on Tin Reminds One of Spring's Arrival as Collegiate Flivvers Emerge
"A as whole," concluded Mr. Hosford, "I greatly enjoy my work as postmaster. It is delightful human, and through the countless social contacts I find my faith in human nature has broadened. The one big thing the public expects is fair treatment and care, and the part of everyone towards hearty co-operation I am sure such treatment can be assured.
Spring last asserted herself at lath and with very noticeable results. The brightness of gay hats and flowers is dimmed by the more vivid hues of the collegiate Forsyth; the collar of a girl's jacket cannot be heard over the din of the legions of them.
They have popped up nearly as thickly and as suddenly as Easter illies. This balmy Spring atmosphere brings the car-urge to everyone. The collegian is resourcelful. If he can't have a Packard roadster or a Chrysler coupe he sells his winter overcoat and buys a luxe Ford.
Backyards of fraternity houses have become alive with mechanics urging their scrap hems into activity. And painters with remarkable feeling for color are evidently scattered over the Hill.
There is an atroity in brilliant blue and yellow—this color scheme is said to give vitality to the whoewe.
"Go-to-College" Sponsored
All the frozen-toed tiny buggies which couldn't make the Hill in cold weather have been thawed out and are now buzzing around everywhere. If last fall's model can't be made to suit the new terrain, they will buy a new mechanic's delight.
Alpha Phi Alpha to Encourage Negro Education
Catholic Women Grace
The officers of the local organization
the National Council of
Catholic Women gave a benefit bridge
party at the Theta Phi Alphae house
yesterday afternoon. The N, C, C, W.
is a charity organization and the pro-
gram with go, will go further in work among the people
of Lawrence.
there is a remarkable black and yellow, awning-striped, nine-passenger roadster which reminds one of a humble bee, so realistic is its colorful stripes and so great is its buzz. Visitors can see it in a scene the claim upon seeing it. It startles them. Some of the less famous rambling wrecks of the University are just black, except that they have been openly exposed to the elements, show openly all winter and having been rusted, rusty, burnt through their black enamel.
Negro Education
Catholic Women Give Party
"Go college week," sponsored by the Alpha Phi Bla fraternity, will begin May 7. This is an annual affair which is conducted in all parts of the United States by every chapter of the fraternity. The fraternity has a youth of the United States to stay in high school and to go to college.
The numbers of collegiate flivver assure us that Spring is with us at last!
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
A special feature will be the program broadcasted over KFKU. The principal speakers will be Prof. H. O. Cook, principal of Lincoln high school, Kansas City, Mo., and Prof. J. A. Hodge, principal of Summer high school, Kansas City, Kan., who are both members of the faculty. There are several musical numbers two of which will be given by William Peonella orchestra and a quartet from the Kansas Vocational College of Topoka.
The Uplisaion chapter at the University is planning a big program. There will be speeches made by members of the chapter in the high schools of Lawrence and the two colleges where students will be published in the newspapers of the state of Kansas.
The University of Michigan band will tour six Michigan cities during the spring vacation. The band has been guaranteed a certain sum in each city. Members will make the trip in three special pullmans, and a special baggage car has been provided for the instruments.
Used Ford Cars
of Merit
1925 Ford coupe, balloon tires.
1925 Ford touring, new lacquer, balloons new, motor overhaul.
1924 Ford truck with 26 model motor, $90.00
1925 Ford roadster, baloons, new lacquer paint job, $150.00.
1923 Ford coupe, new paint,
$140.00.
1924 Ford touring.
1923 Ford sedan, $75.00.
1924 Ford roadster, $45.
Others to select from TERMS TO SUIT
Davis & Child Co.
Stadium Work Set Back on Account of Weather
Authorized Ford Dealers
1020 Mass. Phone 77
Work on the completion of the north end of the stadium was progressing rapidly until the recent rains set in and made it as soon as weather conditions permit.
At present the northwest section is being laid. The construction consists of pillars eight feet high set in five semicircular trenches. These pillars
are covered with dirt and left to dry.
As soon as the required number of pillars are laid work will begin on the building of the top of the pillars.
When this is completed the work of filling in the structure will begin.
The Stanford truly at Stanford University has started an "Akne My Another" column in the paper. The author, who grew up with the history of California.
K. U. Dames Hear Address
At to regular meeting of the K. U.
Dames Tuesday afternoon, Miss Mar-
jorie Day gave an informal talk on
her European tour. After the talk tea
was served by Mrs. C. P. Yates, Mrs.
Bictor Loogren, and Mrs. R. Gee.
The K. U. Dames hold their annual
business day holiday banquet on Sat-
riday, April 23, at Wiedemann's tea
room at 7 p.m. Registration may be
made at once with Mrs. George T.
McMain, 1090 Ohio street.
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
---
WELCOME HIGH SCHOOL VISITORS After High School Turn Your Helm Toward K. U.
THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
The
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Will Lead You Into A New World
Like Columbus when he started on his memorable voyage, you who will be graduated from High School this spring are on the threshold of a new world. Let the University Daily Kansan unfold it for you.
The Kansan is the official daily paper of the University of Kansas. It is a friend and companion of K.U. students.
The Kansan stands for the progressive movements that are leading our University to greater things. It is a real power on the campus.
Its news columns are clean, well-edited, and interesting. Its editorials enjoy a wider audience than many city dailies, and are quoted by magazines of national importance.
The Kansan brings the latest happenings on the campus, in the world of sport, and in national and international affairs, to the students before dinner in the evening.
业
To help you become better acquainted with K. U. the Kansan will be glad to mail to you a copy of the paper each day without charge to you for a short time. If you want to receive it, tell us so by leaving your name and address at the Kansan Business Office in the Journalism building (next to the Library).
---
---
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Annual Glee Club Combined Concert Is Monday Night
Program Will Contain Songs Which Were Received Most Favorably on Tour
A combined concert by the University Men's and Women's Glee Club is the big attraction for the second night of the Music Week Festival. The program will be given in Robinson Gymnasium and will start at 8 p. m.
Both clubs have been practicing steadily during the past week, and recording to those who have heard the rehearals, the concert should be a treat. The glue club concert has become a regular event during the entire year the members are preparing for the festival.
Both organizations have returned just recently from their annual state tours. Both clubs received much favorable comment on the trips, as are evidenced by the writings given them by members of the towns in which they appeared.
Robert R. Durand, publicity director of the Meas's club this morning gave out a few clippings, containing stories on the recent appearances on the singers. Among them is the Sab etha Republican which says, "the Gle Club is the pride of the state in Meas." A few weeks ago, he wondered in Sabetha minds that the Kansas organization carried off honors for the Missouri valley last year. After a lifetime of running over the country on the necks of the Muse of Music, I frankly to say that I never heard such exquisite piannismo rising in the music of Kansah and its grandiose to a fine creekside as the Kanash to a club accomplished.'
W. W. Wylie, in the Kansas City Kansan, says concerning the recent appearance of the club there: "The club is one of the best organizations in the country," he said. The Kansan this season. It has been excellently drilled so that the attacks and releases are absolutely exact, and its tone body is compact." The Slater, Mo. News says that the club gave one performance ever presented in Slater.
The program for the Monday night concert has not yet been announced, but it is understood that it will contain the songs which were received last week. We are known that of the "Johnny Schumaker," a favorite of the Men's Club the last few years, will be sung again. This time "Johnny" himself is guaranteed to appear, and the number will be Darren, assisted by Charles Terry.
Tickets for the concert are now on sale at the office of the School of Fine Arts and the Round Corner drop box. Student activity tickets (with admit.
Rifle Sweaters Ordered
Twenty Awards Will Be Given to Men and Women
The order for 20 sweaters to be given to the members of the men's and women's rife队 has been placed, and will be filled in time for presentation late in May, according to information given out by Lieutenant Harry F. Meyers, of the department of military science.
Nolle Marie Davis, uncle, ed. Marcela Morlawatz, wif. Twina Shrowmaker, c'27, Lucile Pyles, e'28, Morna Zell Wagastaff, c'28, Louse Ridway, fa'28, Selma Klemp, fa'27, Rhom Thompson, fa'28, Charlotte Martin, ed'28, and Betty Short, c'23, new team who will receive their sweaters, who will receive their sweaters
Lloyd Muller, e. uncle, Thomas Hinton, c.29, Wayne Kearn, c.28, Vernard Westhoff, c.29, William Hinton, c.28, Donald Saureman, e.unch, Joe Boyer, c.28, Menno Hill, c.29, Paul Bearseidle, c.30, and Joe Tomlinson, c.30, compose the men's team which will be presented with the awards.
Succeeding Lloyd Muller, who was captain of the men's rifle team this year, William Hinton has been abused by the markmen for the next year.
Three members of the Ottawa University track team have been found ineligible, and as a result Ottawa must forfeit the meet won from Washburn last Wednesday. One of the men also participated against College of Emporia, but as Emporia won this meet, no forfeit is necessary.
At Drake, the javelin record of 207 feet 7 inches by Kuck is threatened by the entry of such hurlers as Laird, Grimmell, Mornell, Sonner, Steiner, Rutgers, Wiley, Texas and Mose, Notre Dame, in the Drake rails April 29-30.
Exact Model of Railway Engine Used on Golden State Limited Is Part of Engineering Exhibit
NORTH AMERICAN RAILWAY COMPANY
NEW YORK, N.Y.
An exact model of a railway engine—wheels that turn, fire that blazes, whistle that blows, and everything—is one of the many exhibits at the annual engineering expoion, Friday and Saturday.
on the many miles of railroad that connect the city with its many companies. He built it by working with Harold Krennsew, a machinist in the ships of the Kansas City Terminal Railway Company. He built his ispiration for a total of more than three thousand cars, some feet long, and each car was built by an independent State Limited.
which was to be used in the exercise. The model was found to be such a fine piece of workmanship that it has been taken to exhibit in many parts of the United States. It has been purchased by the Rock island and it is in through their courtesy and the efforts of many artists and architects.
Mr. Kromman will be here during the expedition to see that the engine is running properly, and to demonstrate to visitors its various features and possibilities. *He does not promise, however, to take them for a ride on it.*
Five Mexican Indians Meet Their American Brothers at Haskell
Men Limber Up on Institute Track; Group Makes Trip to Kansas City
The five Indian runners are in Lawrence, prepared to begin their endurance race tomorrow. They arrived in Kansas City, Wednesday, and then in Albuquerque, then in San Francisco, then came over to Lawrence at 3:20 p.m. myesterday.
The women were covered with blankets, with gingham dresses bulging out from the blanket folds. Five of them are in the party. They are: Thomas Zinze, 38 years old; Joey Torres, 24; Manuel Shaloub, 38; Lolita Cuzarear, 20; and Juanita Cuzarear, 18. None of these are merely appropriate ages these are merely approximate.
After they arrived at the Hashell dormitory, the men carried their trunks full of palverized corn to their rooms. Their first action was to take off their shoes, the first they had ever worn. They were then provided with leather sandals which they fastened on their feet with thongs.
They were first taken out to Haskell Institute, as Dr. F. C. Allen and Frank McDonald thought it proper that the Mexican Indians should be acquainted with the American Indians. They asked to be let out of Doctor Allen's car as soon as they reached Haskell in order to run there. They were a bit stiff from their long trip from Chihuahua.
The two Cuzurazzi sisters cuddled in in their blankets and refused to see vistas. Lotta curled up at the foot of her sister, who cuddled in her blanket in the corner.
It has not been definitely decided over which route the men athletes
TAXI & STORAGE
PHONE 12
Hunsinger's
920-202 Mass.
The Relays Are Great!
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will run from Kansas City to Memorial Stadium. If the roads are dry, they will run on the dirt road; if not, they will run on grass. The club slab, much against their inlinations. The men will race 49 miles from the Kansas City Athletic Club to the Stadium, while the women will race at the Stadium, sitting at the Relays with the men.
The runners were taken to Kansas City this morning by bus and
were on the Kanaa side by a Mexican band, who escorted them to Kansas City. M.o., on a sight seeing tour with the Kanaa band, they returned to Lawrence at noon.
Coopalmist club announces the pleiding of the fellow:
Robert Mize, c'28; Ralph Ring, sped; Adel Dmison Meschec, c'20; Aubrey Roselle, c'20; William George, ed'29; Meliquides Papa, c'29.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
for Good Things to Eat
Our soda fountain furnishs 8 kinds of Ice Cream and Everything to drink
The Jay James, women's pep organization, elected the following officers at a meeting yesterday afternoon in central Administration building; president, Moren Zella Wagstaff, c28; Independence; vice-president, Dolpha Smith, c28; Kansas City; secretary, historian, Irene Heekenkwemper, c28; Atchison; treasurer, Josephine Hosford, c28; Lawrence.
Jav Janes Elect Officers
Wilson Home Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Free bachelor service
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
A hearty Welcome
A service we know the student will appreciate
—make our store your down town headquarters while in Lawrence, come in, ask all the questions you wish to—we will try and make your visit for the track meet and Relays one of pleasure.
A. G. Wilson, Prop.
13th & Conn. 1329
"Hi" School Coaches Welcome Too
XX
High School Athletes
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
Known throughout Kansas and Missouri Valley as "Sport Dope" headquarters, and as the Young Man's Store of Lawrence Extends to all
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
REXEL
Portable Royal Typewriter
Most modern of lightweight typewriters. Weighs only 9½ lbs. The Royal Portable is at home anywhere--a personal writing problem for every man of affairs, every woman of every housewife, every student --everybody wants one.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St. Phone 548
A Runner-doesn't think much about the "erase" in his track suit while the race is on. But there are always many more watching a track meet than there are participating, and they are the ones to whom properly laundered and dry cleaned clothes should mean the most. We specialize in both laundry and dry cleaning service and we'll guarantee you will look right all the time if you send your apparel to us for cleansing. We give free bachelor service.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Phone 383
Fourth Annual Music Week Festival, April 24 to 30
Hear
The Messiah
and King Olaf
Sung by Lawrence Choral Union Chorus of 400 voices under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout.
The Messiah
Sunday, April 24
8 p. m.
Robinson Gymnasium
Symphony Orchestra of 59 Pieces
Solisti: Irene Peabody, Soprano;
M. Monroe, Chorale;
Eugene Christy, Tenor;
W. B. Downing, Baritone;
Joseph L. Bell.
Mr. D. M. Swarthout, Director
Handel's famous work holds its appeal
and many times you have heard it before.
King Olaf
Thursday, April 28
8 p. m.
Robinson Gymnasium
Sololists: Alma Peterson, Soprano;
Eugene Dressler, Tenor;
Rollin Pope, Baritone;
Mr. D. M. Swearnbunt, Director.
One of the most dramatic and intensive chorl works written in modern times.
Tickets and reservations at the Round Corner Drug Store, $1.50.
OTHER EVENTS OF MUSIC WEEK
Monday, April 21
Concert by Combined Glee Clubs of the University.
Concert by High School Chorus and Glee Clubs.
Tuesday, April 26:
Tuesday, April 20:
Concert by Haskell Chorus and Glee Clubs.
Wednesday, april 27 Concert by University Band.
Thursday, April 28:
Musical programs in hospitals. Also King Olaf.
Friday, April 29:
Preyer Day: All-University Convocation. Banquet. Reception.
Saturday, April 30
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Concerts. Minneapolis and evening. Last
numbers University Concert Course.
For detailed program and other information phone 485 Chamber of Commerce
"GIVE MORE THOUGHT TO MUSIC"
PAGE SEX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1927
Distance Runners in Kansas Relays Olympic Material
Six Diminutive Stars Wil Run in 3,000 Meter Race Tomorrow at Stadium
Consistent performances in the mile, two-mile, and 1500 and 3600 meter runs the past two or three years have marked a group of middle-west college runners as almost certain Olympic team timetable for 1928.
These little stars will all be together for another test of the abilities in the 3,000 meter event of the fifth annual Kansas Relays program at the University of Kansas tomorrow. Although these little runners are midges compared to the yellow line they are midges of iron with endurance and speed that make their real stars of the track world.
Oisif Is a Champion
Philip Oelf of Haskell Indian Institute, a full blood Pimu, is one of the outstanding distance runners on the National A. U. senior and junior six-mile championships last summer. However, Captain Melvin Shimke of Marquette University of Milwaukee, and Bernard Frazer, University of Kansas sophomore, both hold the record in the two mile run, and he in turn has defended them at other distances.
Leonard Hume of the University of Iowa and John Zola of the University of Wisconsin are two Western Conference distance men who have been digging for some years and both have real class. James is the star of the Western Conference who is coming to compete in the 2000 meters at Kansas.
**Favorites Hard to Pick**
Which man to pick as the favorite is impossible to say, but from one of them there is more than one come along with some dark horse from the big field in the event may take the honors. Oisw won the 2900 meters at Kansas last year and Hunn of Iowa was third, but Frazier, Little and Shimek were not competing.
The time of these runners for the two mile ranges from 9 minutes, 28 seconds, to 1:36 minutes, the record for the 3000 meter run at Kansas is 4:53, held by Phelps of Iowa since 1925.
Here is the way some of the star-midget distance men of America who may run for the United States on the next Olympic team stack up as to
Height Weight A
Oifl 5 ft. 6 in.
Frazier 5 ft. 3 in.
Little 5 ft. 1 in.
Spinick 5 ft. 9 in.
Hunn 5 ft. 9 in.
Zola 5 ft. 5 in.
Kansas Draws Pole in Quarter
Drawings for the pole in the seven
ten relay races of the program of
the fifth annual Kansas Relays here
Saturday afternoon, April 28, were
announced at the University of
Kansas athletic office.
Teams getting the pole in the six university class relays are University of Iowa (half-mile), University of Kansas (quarter-mile), Illinois State (two-mile), Iowa State (two-mile), Oregon Aggies (four-mile), and Natro Dame (medley).
Little Iron Men at Kansas Relays Who Are Almost Sure Olympic Candidates
HUNN IOWA
SHIMEK MARQUETTE
OSIF HASKELL
LITTLE PURDUE
FRAZIER KANSAS
IZOLA WISCONSIN
Little, but as full of endurance as the mighty weight man are the members of this group of six distance stars entered in the Kansas Relays at Stadium full tomorrow. Little, Purdue lot-pound 3500 meter star, is the heaviest man. Orr, Haskell, is the winner of the Kansas Relays at Stadium full tomorrow.
New Style High Jump Standards to Be Used This Year at Relays
Bar Lies on Top of Standards Is Type National A. A. U. Has Adopted
The new standards prevent a jumper from holding on the bar with his shoulder or elbow as he rolls over.
Track fans are going to watch with interest the performances in the high jump event in Saturday's relays. This meet will be the first important outdoor carnival in which the new type of standards adopted by the National A. A. U. will be used. With the best bumps in the country competing in the event, Nebraska will certainly whether the new adoption is going to have a marked change in future high jump marks.
Many of the outstanding performers have used this style in the past and the present world's record was made by that method. The bar was sometimes bent down as much as six inches as the jumper cleared it and was left on the floor. The athlete fell into the sand pit wondering if the bar would retain its horizontal position upon the standards. Now the bar lies on top the standards on a flat piece of iron six inches wide. A slight touch will not displace the bar but the jumper who attempts the old style 'hold it on and trust to lock' method will find that an arm game isn't what it used to be.
The Kansas Relay high jump record was made by Tom Poor in 1025 and stands at 6 feet 5.1-8 inches. The former Jawahar kayak has set a mark which will be difficult to better and it remains to be seen in the Relays (if the new type standards will permit that record to be bettered or even
endangered. Many are of the opinion that the present record will stand for years.
Favorites in the high jump this year will include Sheechar of the University of Texas, who won the event in the relay last year at 6 feet 4 inches. McGinnis of Wisconsin, the greatest all-around athlete of the Badgers, and Brunk of Drake, a leader in the Valley conference,
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Local Athletes Will Race With Tarabumaras
Haskell Boys to Run
Purcell Kane, a 17 year old Apache Indian of Hassell and Beaulieu, a Navajo Indian, will race with the Mexican Indians tomorrow in their run from Kansas City to Memorial stadium.
they are just an fast and have as much endurance as the Tarahumara Indians and have asked permission from the Haskell athletic officials to join in the race. They were given permission this morning. Kave holds the long distance running record at Haskell.
The Haskell runners believe that
The Mexican women runners were taken to Topeka this morning to view the route over which they will run
together. The men, pruners made the trip to Kansas City for the same purpose.
They will finish the race in the stadium between 1:30 and 2 tomorrow afternoon.
If the rain continues to prevent troyees at the track the entire squad will probably be turned over to Coach Holmes. Relays turn into a channel swim.
2000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
SPECIALS for Spring Parties
Honey Dew Ice Cream and Pineapple Sherbet
Cherry, Custard Ice Cream and Lime Sherbet
Banana Nut and Pineapple Sherbet
Banana Nut and Orange Sherbet
Sheethets Fruit (Something New) Fruit
Pineapple Lime Winoberrie Orange Green Gage Lemen
Double Bricks
Sundae Special
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company
202 West 6th St.
When Planning
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every hour for—
Week-Ends--
Kansas City Topeka
Leavenworth
The Interstate Stage Lines
Phone 363 Bowersock Bldg.
Student Special Leaves
Leavenworth for Lawrence
6:45 p. m. every Sunday
Round Trip:
Kansas City, $1.80
Toppea, $1.15
A Special
HOB
HOB NAIL HOP
VARSITY
After the Relays Saturday, April 23
K. U. SUNDODGERS 10 Piece Band Will Play
F.A.U.
9 to 12
Dates $1.00
Stags $1.25
4
If They're Worth Attracting Alumni and Sport Enthusiasts from Miles Away, then They Merit 100% Attendance by University Students
---
5th Annual
Tomorrow Afternoon - - Saturday - - 1:30 to 5:30
KANSAS RELAYS
See the Finish of the Tarahumara Indian Men Racing from Kansas City to Lawrence and the Indian Girls from Topeka to Lawrence
1,000 noted athletes from 12 states — 26 colorful events 4 hours of speed and thrills World Champions in action
Seats Reserved - - $1.00 and $1.50
Reserved seat tickets on sale at Athletic Office and at Round Corner Drug Store
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE SEVEN
Brief History of K. U. Relays Is Marked by Brilliant Races and Many New Track Records
It was on the 17th of April, 1923 that the Kansas Rebels, now a nation-wide institution had their inception. On that day more than 10 states gathered in Lawrence to establish this great outdoor meet.
The day was ideal for a meet of this nature, and, although it rained the night before, the truck was fast, and Kansas players were hard and the races in this class were close. Kansas athletes run well that day and the Kansas team carried
The outstanding race of the most was the university medley relay in 1962, where she beat University of Pennsylvania through the brilliant running of their anchor Jim Rees. The Longhorns set up an intercollegiate record in the national championship.
First Carnival
The thirty-two events we see on the program are three carnivals and each of those were run off in fine shape and very nearly on time. The visiting coaches went away with favorable comments on the carnival and hopes for the future were bright. Louis Metcalfe of the University of North Carolina took part of the most and John L. Griffith, commissioner of the Bie Ten was starter.
The next year 1924 brought another fin'd day and more record performances. The Longhorns from Texas again grab the spotlight, setting a new world record in the medley relay of 7:38.2.
This most brought a new entry to the Kansas games—Occidental from Los Angeles. The count boys under Coach J. A. Pipal, entered all four college relay events and not only won them, but set new records in them. The California also won the university quarter mile rally, "Red" *Irwin* of the Kennesaw Aggies was awarded off three "Oxy" runners in the open hundred yard dash. It was a race all the way with Irwin winning in ten flat.
Banner Year Was 1925
This biography us up to 1925, the banter year for the relays. More schools entered and the competition stronger. Added to this was an ideal day with a lightning track. As a result every record except the disc throw and broad jump were pushed aside. More than three world records were made.
The great Teenya medley team lowed the record in this event, this time to 7:35.8 A with the University of Kannas also shared in the glory by setting a new world record in the 440 yards relay of 42 seconds flat. Powers, Rooney, Wongwai and his great race was run in three sections. Butler won the first section in 42.4, 1-1 second slower than the world record held by Illinois. The University of Kannas encouraged enuing the time set by Butler.
Kansas Breaks a Record
Kansas Bressa a nice team.
The last section is together Kansas Indiana record holders and Missouri. Two other teams also run. The跑车起外伤 with each school about even but they swung into the last stretch with Illinois about a yard in the lead of Kansas. Bud Evans, Big Ten dash champion was the Illini anchor man, Fisher the Missouri runner is not on the records here, but he was not after Fisher. About fifty yards from the tape Fisher put on his great driving finish and passed Evans right at the tape. The runners finished so close that Kansas Indiana had three places in the event, Butler and Iowa being forced into a tie for fourth place.
The same thing resulted in the half mile relay except that Fisher's drive came a tenth second too late. He passed Evans just after they hit the tape. Illinois winning in the world record time of 1 minute, 27 seconds
day were Schwarze's, Wisconsin
heave of 49 feet 10 inches in the shot,
McKown, Emporia Normal, pole
vaulted 13 feet 2 and a fraction
inches and Northeast high school run
the half-mile relay in 1:32.2.
Weir Victor in Hurdles
Nineteen twenty-six was another great year for the carnival although not so many records were made.
Another great race developed in the 120 yard high hurdles. The finals of this race brought together Kinsey, Illinois, Olympian champions and record holder in the 110 meter hurdles, Morgan Taylor, star Grinnell hurler, Ed Weir of Nebraska, Nickelman Drake and Schulz of Missouri Wesleyan. The three first named men ran neck and neck for 70 yards with Kinsey and Weir possibly six inches ahead of Taylor. It was the most beautiful hurdle the writer has ever seen. Weir and Kinsey were the hurdles in unison and each were in step between the hurdles. Finally as the finish drew near it could be seen that Weir was gaining slightly. Just as the hurdlers were about to cross the finish line Kinsey won the first. Finally Taylor second and Kinsey third, in the time of 15 seconds flat. Other notable records made that
Roland Locke began the attack on records by taking the 100 yard dash in 9.6 seconds. The great Cornhushner Glyer was nearly eliminated in his preliminary heat when he was left sitting on his hatch at the start. He was forced to dislodge getting under the grip of Kane of Cepcintion in 9.8 seconds.
The Kansas quarter-rule team composed of Rooney, Wongwen, Grudy and McNeherney, took this event, equalling the record set the year before. The Cornishers with Locke in the lineup had bad luck in this race, when Davenport the first Husker runner dropped the baton in passing it to Wyatt. By the time Wyatt had received the elusive title, the race was over.
The Huskers redeemed themselves however, in the half mile relay. With Locke running the another position the team was able to record a minute 36.2 seconds for this event.
A feature of this meet was the appearance of Charles Hoff of Norway, whose team played against a group of motion picture camerawans, finally consented to vault. 13 feet 4 inches was the best distance for his general dissatisfaction of the crowd.
This leads up to the big carnival this year which has drawn the largest entry list in its history, although not from as wide an area. With a good day in prospect, relay fans may expect another onlaugh on records.
Several of the spring quiz candidates have been excused to make up studies and others have failed to complete the 23 men on the south field last night.
"Swede" Carlson, former K. U. backfield star and captain of the team of 1900, has announced that he will resign his position of coach of the ElDorado high school and will take up the duties of head coach of football at Behany, College, Lindsborg.
Remember what Emerson said about the better mouse trap and beaten path to the door?
We do the "Better kind of Shoe Repairing" and they already have resurfaced
Arkansas City Is Leading in Meet
17 West 9th St.
(Continued from image 1)
Second heat; Marshall of Blue Mound; 2nd Rings of Chase County; 3rd Tiber of Parachute; Time 10.5.
J. B. Lowell
Continued from page 1
Class A 100 yd. skip, same homeschool.
First visit; With help of Susan G. Clark of Westminster,
Massachusetts and Rachel B. Roberts of
Jan. 26. Second visit; Writen by Boston of Gifford
Girard; Publisher of Paper of Chelsea County;
June 7.
Class II : 40 yd. Ec. Won by C. Vacuole of Florence; 2nd, Shibirk of Waterville; 3rd, Young of Washington; 10th Mordie of Eskokie. Time: 10a2
Class A, adult part; Won by Lauren, Arkansas City; City, Fort, Arkansas City; second Place, Omaha City; third, McCall, Lawncrest, North Dakota; fourth, 4 feet, 3 inches.
Class A 4090, crew: Wm. by Arrays of Oathke; Othr, Hawkins of Central, Kansas City, Ks.; 3rd, 1dler of Hutchinson; 6th total of Hutchinson. Time 51.5.
Class A  Final 160 yard dash: Won lapin of College; Coffeeside B 2nd of Indians of College; 3rd, Power of Charles County, Nebraska. Time 3:27.
Class C. Itap part: Won by King, Class
Camry; Country, Lily, City, second; William,
Invencible, third; Westporter, Alex, fourth;
Arizona 46 feet, 16 inches.
Class I. Final 100 yard dutch: Won by
Hawker of Minneapolis; 2nd Camilled of
Perry; 3rd Marshall of Ulm Married. Tins
16½.
outroom. Time: 10:32.
Junior High Foley Vaults; Dieter of Lumber
venues and Elisha of Northland Junior High
Canes City, Ma. Me. for first at 10:07.
in Delden won this time for needless. Stephanie's
winning bid was $25,000. Washington and
Weddington had for second. Shaunette won
this time for needless. By winning the half mile relay in recent
time Winchester the school davenport team won.
Cashi C 228 law harden. Plant Heart won.
Cashi C 228 law harden. Plant Heart won.
A 2nd. Mass of George. time of 23 second. Won by Mathie of Ferry, 4th.
Mass of George. time of 23 second. Won by Freemason of Classace, 2nd.
Mass of George. time of 23 second. Won by Freemason of Classace, 2nd.
Class A 129 low hurdles, Flock land. Won by Robbins of Cortland, Amana City, KY;jenny of Anderson, St. Louis;Henry Won by Gilvant of Wellington, Lincoln; Brennan Won by Stewart of Wichita; Chienn Won by Stewart of Wichita; Chienn Won by L. Miller of Wichita; Chienn County, second. Time: 3rd, with both Kan. Donney, Corvallis, cornet. Time: 4th, Kan. Donney, Corvallis, cornet. Time: 5th, Kan. Donney, Corvallis, cornet. Time: 6th, Arkansas City, Edminton, Tuxedo,
De Luxe
Chase is 892 yards run. Wow! How did that happen? He runs 356 yards, Washington, Boston, third-seeded Florida, Washing
Lawrence's Leading Restaurant Just South of the Hotel
Class B. II 29 low bawes, Finland; Won in
Freeman, Chase County; Fortress, Blue
Mound, second; Grindal, Perry, third; Anderson,
Alma, fourth; Time 26.5.
Class A 229 low hurdles, Finny, won to L. Miller. Wohita; Stewart, Wohlin, won to Miller Thomas, Arkansas City, third. Karnataka, Karnataka, fourth. Time 7: 26.
.
Class B discuss: Won by Rights, China
De Luxe Cafe
Have You Ever Seen the Line Sporting Goods We Carry?
Tennis Rackets from ... $1.75 to $6.00
Baseball Bats from ... .25 to 2.00
Ball Gloves from ... .50 to 6.00
Tennis Balls ... 25 cents
Croquet Sets ... 1.98 to 7.50
Base Balls ... .25 to 2.00
SATURDAY RAZOR BLADE SPECIAL
Fishing Tackle—All kinds at bargain prices
Fax Blades to fit Gillete Razors .20 for G
Gillate blades—35c for pkg. 5.
Gen razor blades—36.
Everready Auto-strop blades—31.
Durham Duplex—45c.
Overton Hardware & Paint Store Phone 67 1029 Mass.
Fishing Season OPENS!
Sure, They're Biting!
Boy, boy! This certainly is the weather for fishing. The old urge just won't stay away on the cool mornings we have been having lately.
Why not get the gang together Saturday, stock up with a few cookies and fruit and spend all day up the river? As to fishing places there is the Kaw, Lakeview, the Wakarusa—or perhaps you have a pet place in mind.
Green Brothers
6 - - Mass. St.
And for your fishing tackle, poles and line, or any other sporting goods in the hardware line just call on the boys who have been supplying students for many years:
Conde, 117, f. 19, t. 10; Williams, Havenville,
Cormoran, 117, f. 14, t. 8; Brace, BHU City, third,
103, f. 5, i. 8; Harev, Havenville, North, fourth,
102, f. 6; 229 yard field, Digz Jr. host, Won
--by Campbell, Perry, line 12.25 Only one team in each history league wins three games. Hickman, Hines, third; Hickman, Hinesville, fourth; Huntbush, Cahoon, fifth; Holliday, Alonzo, sixth; Huston, Haveno, Alonzo, 42nd; huston, Haveno, 43rd.
A 250 yard field. First host: Tom
Barnes, 19-14, fourth host: Gregor
Henderson, hardship. 28, 44.
Henderson, Wahala, 21, 44.
Alma A. Drew, Won by Force, Ogan City,
115 ft. 11 in., Florence, Arkansas City, arre-
d, 115 ft. 9 in., Roberta, Arkansas City,
130 ft. 10 in., Ichelle, Oakland, South,
130 ft. 10 in.
Never before have we shown such beautiful suitings as now. Stop in and look them over.
Mrs. L. W. Brown, Wilma Pearson
ex'25, and Helen Steven, ex'25,
will spend the week-end at the Kappa Alpha Thota house.
Suiting you is our Business.
SCHULZ
The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Suits, Overcoats, Dresses Cleaned $1.00
KIRBY
The Cleaner
1107 Mass.
Phone 420
y
Your business and Ours Does the average man know his business?
THE POINT IS, knowing shoes as we do and as we have the opportunity to know them we honestly believe WALK-OUER shoes are the best shoes a man can buy from the stand-point of jit, style, quality and price. You can't buy a cheaper shoe that's worthy of your foot and you can't find a better shoe.
We think so; if he doesn't he should.
Al any rate he ought to know more about his own business than of any other except politics hadn't he? All of which leads up to the fact that we know more about the shoe business than you do.
The Entire Sales Force of
Walk-Over
FISCHER'S
in Kansas Raphael
We all wear Walk-Overs1
Welcome
Visiting Coaches
and Athletes!
There's a saying among students when they see a fellow wearing an unusually fine looking Suit of clothes He's been down to Ober's and usually it's true.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
10
Store Closed Saturday from 1:30 to 3:30 for the Relays
PAGE EIGHT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1927
Northern Senator Explains Farmers League Movement
Lynn Fraser, North Dakota
Tells of Origin and Aim
of Non-Partisan
Activities
Senator Lynn J. Fraser, only recalled governor in the United States spoke to University students this morning in central Administration building on the non-partisan league movement. Senator Fraser is in North Dakota "dirt farmer" and vitally interested in the problems of the University and elected governor of North Dakota on the non-partisan league ticket and later elected to the United States senate on the same platform.
In his talk this morning Senator Fraser explained briefly the history of the Non-Partisan League of North Carolina, which was formed by the farmers of that state realized that they were at the mercy of the grain combinations and the railroad. State owned terminal electors were given by 81 per cent of the voting population.
Legislature of 1915 Fails The man who were sent to the legislature in 1915 failed to fulfill their mission of representing the largest per cent of the people and voted against the measure for state owned terminal elevators. Senator Prazer Szabo wrote that he would represent the people represent only a special privileged group, government is a failure."
It was this failure to receive fair representation that caused the farmers to organize the Non-Partisan League.
According to Senator Fraser the legislative body of 1919 which was composed largely of representatives of the Non-Partisan League is the only known legislature which carried a platform on which it was elected.
League Aim to Aid Farmers
The purpose of the league is to aid the farmer by building rural credit banks, state grain mills and elevators. Big business strongly opposes all that the League stands for because as Senator Ferran said "it will cut out the easy profits of the milling grain and banking businesses."
In the winter of 1921 several members of the legislature who had been elected on the non-partisan platform were recalled. Senator Fraser who was then governor of the state, was among them. "I would not sell out," he said, "even to hold my job as governor."
Concluding his talk Senator Prensel said "It is discouraging to know that it is impossible to get legislature to aid the farmer. Two thirds of the men on the legislative bodies have been trained to take either side of a case for money. We must keep up the pace of change, and educate the public are elected. We must work for the greatest good to the greatest number."
Another Ice Age Feared If Cold Wave Continue
Fearing the worst, local weather dosters are wondering if another ice age is descending upon Kansas. Having witnessed practically every other kind of nature's calamities in the past few weeks, they feel that a glacial period would be a fitting climax. Although no report has been heard to report the local "ice" events at any hour to hear reports from Tonganoxia or other points north that a great glacier is working southward.
The committee in charge of the Kansas Relays was wondering this morning if they should continue the present plans for the carnival, hold a skating contest, or turn it into a channel swim. The latter plan is receiving favorable comment. If the Kaw river continues to rise the swimmers could take off at the base of Fourteenth street and finish at the state capitol in Topeka. The forture, it is希望 to the long distance of the Mexican Indians be a good advertising scheme for the floating university which is to be started on Mt. Oread if high water continues.
It is pointed out that in California it often rains for a month at a time and the native sons brag about it. In Kansas if it rains a week half the population is rainless and the other optimists are looking for a few native sons in Kansas out they are giving up the search after the second week of rain.
Next year the Relay propaganda will be changed to read: SEE THE KANSAS RELAYS (Mid-winter in Kansas).
Read the Kansan want-ads daily
Model of Steam Locomotive Copying Golden State Limited Shown in Engineer's Exposition
Among the exhibits at the annual engineering expedition April 22 and 23, will be an exact model of a steam locomotive, wheels that turn, free that blazes, whistle that blows, and everything.
The model to be shown was constructed by Harold Krommes, a machinist in the employ of the Kansas City Terminal Railway Company. He began the model several years ago and worked on it only in his sparse time, a total of more than three thousand hours.
The type of locomotive he used in making the model was that used on the Rock Island's Golden State Limited. It is constructed so that it will work with any gauge. The loco is at feet long and weighs 150 pounds. The boiler, which is tested
Teachers and Students From A Parts of State to Be in Attendance
Annual Cervantes Day Celebration Program on April 23 Announcer
The program as announced:
The program for the seventh annual Corvalles Day, which is celebrated April 25th by the University of California, will be taught by teachers and students from all parts of the state, has been announced by Prof. C. J. Winter, general chairman.
10:00 a.m. m—Reception for guests, in room 169 east Administration, 10:30 a.m. m—the annual spring meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of English, in Peekahigh School High School will preside. The association meeting is to be divided into two parts: "Realin in the High School" discussed by Prof. A. L. Owen, of the department of Spanish and Miss Edith Hampierp, of Central University City, Md., general discussion.
3:30 p. m. - Tea will be served in room 169 east. Administration. At this time a collection of rugs, bedspreads and pottery from Mexico and Chile on display. Ebbetsa de Spanish magazine and postcards can be displayed.
2:00 "Cancele da Cunha" — a play to be presented in little theatre, Green ball, by students in the university dance department. Alyssa Agnes Brady is director of the play.
6. 00 p. m. — The banquet and Tertulia which is to be held in Thimble Theater. The program for the banquet includes a play by students of Central High School, Kunawa City, Mo.; music by student of English School, Kunawa City, Mo.; Harold Adamson, ventriloquist from the University will perform in Spanish with his dick; a saxophone solo by Adharke, the University, Toasts will be given by Francis Clarke, of Baker University of Kansas; a dance by the instructor in the department of Spanish at the University, Prof. J. M. Oma, is to be tbaumtist, John Griffiths, is in charge of the banquet.
Announcements
Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, will address the University class of the Plymouth Congregational church Sunday at 1 a.m. on the subject "What Happens to Religion in The Future."
Prof. R. D. O'Leary will speak on "Russia" at the student Forum at the Unitarian church, Sunday morning at 10 a.m.
The Jay, Jones will meet at the stadium in regulation costume at 1:15 p. m., Saturday,—Morna Wagstaff, president.
Because of the unsettled conditions in China, a small group of about 13 people representing the Y, M, C, A will soon leave.
This small locomotive was considered such a fine piece of workman- ship that is has been exhibited in
at 600 pounds to the square inch will
bold 11 quarts of water.
many parts of the United States, it has been purchased by the Rock Island and it is through their U.S. board,professors of railway engineering, that it is being exhibited at the engineering expo- nation here.
This is only one of the many exhibits which will be shown in connection with the annual expoition.
Mr. Kronzes will be here during the exhibit to see that the engine is running properly and to demonstrate to visitors its various features. He does not promise, however, to give the visitors a ride on it.
Want Ads
A group of former biological professors and students of the University of Michigan attended a luncheon on Colonial tea room Saturday evening.
Biologists Have Luncheon Saturday at Tea Roon
Those present at the lunch were, Dr. and Mrs. H, H. Kumoroford, of the department of entomology by Dr. and Mrs. H, H. Kumoroford, of the State Agricultural College; Mr. and Mrs. Howard K, Gloyd, Ottawa; Miss Edith C. Wooldiffe; graduate student, Dr. William C. Kellner; C. H, Martin, and E, P. Breakey, graduate students of the University.
LOST - Man's wrist watch in bootie
room of gymnasium April 5. En-
graved with initials K. K. 10100
10100 Kenneth Krugerer. Phone 26814.
Cenneth Krugerer.mp3. Phone 26814.
FOR SALE: One set, Ludwig drumm
and traps. Newly new. Priced to
call. Call 1155 or see E. Hillard
1204 Ky. st., 16
June July A. B21, who has been nicking new Chicago, is visiting her other, Mrs. O. M. July, house other at Corbion hall. June May was used to stop teaching because of ill health.
LOST—Strand of pearls. Call K3. Reward.
LIMITED NUMBER students will have the opportunity to earn coupon during first two weeks of the fa semester to cover a month's expense
BOWERSOCK
B
Tonight - Saturday
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-10; Eye. 10-50
At Paramount
Victoria
ADOLPHE MENJOU
IN
EVENING CLOTHES
BROTHERS VALLEY
MANNIE BREED
LOLITTE THOMAS
With comedy feature
Charlie Chaplin
in
"Shoulder Arms"
News — Fables
Monday
John Barrymore
in
"The Beloved Rogue"
Boy...girl...
pipe...
Edgeworth
happiness ...
Apply by letter stating business experience to Box "Z" care Daily Kansen. 170
DARKNESS TEA
IN OIL
WITH POTASSIUM
AND PHOSPHORUS
LOST: Hand tooled brown billfold containing receipts and money. Reward, 242<sup>4</sup> Blue. 165
MARCELLING by experienced operator
35s. Call 2537 White for appointment.
Mrs. Dowling, 1846
Ohio. 162
GIBLS - a pleasant southeast single room for the summer available now. 1140 Mississippi. Phone 2476 163
LOST: Pair tortoise shell glasses
Tuesday evening at Lawrence
choral union practice. Finder please
to 1135 Tenn. Street. Reward.
Bob
WANTED: Any small fraternity or organization wanting a home for next year call 1388. Have attractive proposition. 164
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce, Secured training,
Training, Accounting and Consulting. Send
Tonight - Saturday
ORPHEUM
Tom Mix in The Canyon of Light
Comedy - News
We are using this theater in an effort to hold the big Relay Crowds
VARSITY
Tonight Buster Keaton in "The General"
Tonight
Saturday
ESTHER RALSTON
A Paramount Picture
in
FASHIONS
FOR
WOMEN'
with
RAYMOND HATTON
EINAR HANSON
Comedy - News - Felix
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mt. 10-35; Eve. 10-40
Its been WIEDIE'S for over fifty years
the Gilbs Co. Co.
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
the Hills Co. CO.
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
721 Mass.
Distinctive Spring Hats
$3.98
Here's all that's new—Snap or
roll brims—narrow or wide
bands in plain pastel solid-colors,
or bands with center stripe—all
are of dependable felt that hold
their original shape.
The Home of "Thoroughbred"
Fine Hats, $4.98
VAN BUREAU
M
New Broadcloth Shirts
New $1.95 Silk
Patterns Stripes
They're here—the newest spring shirts of
figure and striped breadth—the impor-
ted grade—young men especially will be inter-
ested in these new ones—
Welcome to our city and to the Kansas Relays.
Howdy Visitors--
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
Where only the best Drycleaning, Pressing and Repairing is sold.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 161
VOL. XXIV
Mystic Rites End Annual Exposition of K. U. Engineers
Exhibits Attract Hundreds of Spectators; Dean Feels Success Is Marked
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
The University of Kansai engineers closed their exposition at noon Saturday with a ceremony initiating as honored ligament of the King Knuft work in preparation for and carrying out the plans of the exposition.
The ceremony pretended to be that of King Khufa, builder of the largest of the pyramids, rewarding the best achievement of the pyramid. King Khuha, who died before the completion of the structure, returned in spirit to the kings who commanded the builders and resisted the men recommended by them.
Swanson Plays Khufu
King Khuft was played by Paul Swanson, e27; chief architect and侵袭, Iimptored by Herbert Pennington, e27; King Khafre by W. L. Miser, e27; King Peni by Lloyd Mier, e27; King Zoser by C. T. Thee, e28; King Chesapeake by J. R. Wilson, e29. Those men were also made members of the Order of Khafre.
King Khafre was the highest of all chiefs, and to those he recommended were intruded the word and symbols in King Kafre's name; free. Next was the order of Pepi, followed by the order of Zoser. Those men of King Tetrara no honors were given, but a certificate by the king of the Lower Regions.
The men were "razzed" for their idleness and King Tetrata was sent away. Tetrata offered certificates to all who would claim one. Homer Dede, e27; was the only one to step forward. He was later made a Khafre as well. Members of the lower orders are eligible to promotion later.
Tradition Is Begun
In this ceremony the engineers have found a method of rewarding deserving workers distinct from the usual plan of other schools in having Saint Patrick as patron. They hope to make this ceremony a tradition to replace that of Saint Patrick at K. U.
The crowd, which was the biggest ever attracted, was estimated to have reached 2,000 at 9 p. m., Friday as she exhibited the exhibit Saturday morning.
Dean P. F., Walker was well pleased with the whole exhibition. "The models and exhibits that many people consider only novelties and playthings are representative of real scientific study," he said. Many of them are used by the students in their regular laboratory work.
Prizes Are Awarded
Those men entrusted with the sacred symbol of the order of Khafre were: E. E. Sewartson, H. D. Stollenburg, H. A. Harmon, H. D. Stollenburg, Franklin, E. A. Meisner, F. R. Wheeler, Francis McKenna and Hopper Dedo.
The prize for guessing the strength of the wooden beam tested at the strength of materials laboratory was won by C. E. Miller, e29. L. W. Miller, e27, guessed closest to the strength of the concrete beam, and W. J. Horning, e30, came nearest to the strength of the pasteboard box.
F. M. Schul, C. S. Haines, O. W. Kinney, R. H. Leigh, Robert Ranson, H. W. Watkins, E. L. Bayles, J. G. Harms, F. W. Fraser, H. E. McDonald, A. C. Williamson, A. E. Keefe, George Oldham, C. H. Hains, Marvin Truceblood, J. F. Hipple, and Ray Miller
Those elected liegemen of the order of Pepi were: A. G. Copeland Robert Pardet, R. L. Wisner, K. D. Bounrade, A. C. Slusser, H. C. Guali R. C. McGranth, W. S. Baum, H. M Short, P. A. Johnson, R. W. Nusert, E. A. Martz, Esley Fisher, Melvin Deyerson, and Thomas Larrick.
Order of Zozer Chosen
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1927
Order of Lovers
A. B. Creigler made members of the order of Lover; J. B. Creigler, J. W. Sears, A. Beadles, Wayne Kerr, D. J. Storks, Lotty Young, A. H. Schumaker, E. C. Burke, J. H. Boolek, L. H. Garret, J. W. Roth, G. W. Byrne, L. R. McFarland, Thayer Saylor, G. W. Tomlinson, M. H. Troup, Clark Moore, J. E. Boyer, S. H. Hasard, J. E. Boyer, S. H. Hasard, J. H. Hines, H. A. Baker, M. J.ook, B. F. Steves, C. M. LeMaster, W. W. Wheatfall
El Dorado Women Offer Second Loan Scholarship
The Pan-Hellenic organization of former Kansas University sorority women of El Dorado, has established a second loan scholarship to be given to a sorority woman.
The scholarship committee, according to Miss Alice Witrañ, assistant professor of English, would like to receive applications for this scholarship. Prof. Eugene Gallo, chairman of the committee, will meet applicants in her office, Monday through Friday of next week, at 1:38, in room 310, Fraser hall.
Senior Dues Payable at Business Office Any Day This Week
Seven Dollar Fee Must Be Paid Before Caps and Gowns Are Ordered
The dues to be paid by the members of the senior class will be received at any time this week by the department of the senior class, speaking in regard to the payment of these dues said, "The sooner those dues are paid the better it will be. I hope that all will be in by the end of next week."
These dues are divided into three parts: $2.50 for the rental of caps and gowns; $1.50 for the class assessment; and $3.00 for the 1627 memorial fund. Upon payment of these dues a receipt stub will be given entitling the holder to one cap and gown. Measurements for the caps and gowns will be taken as soon as soon as the class district is awarded. The assessment is for the purpose of taking care of any debts incurred by the class during its four years on the campus; part will go to pay for the graduation breakfast.
Memorial to Be Established
The memorial fund is for the establishment of a memorial to be presented the University. The form of the memorial has not been decided. According to Stair, this decision will be made in the immediate future. The university has established several landmarks around the campus and buildings of the University. The class of 1922 put the clock on the second floor of Watson library. The class of 1923 took it to the union building. The classes of 1919 and 1924 have each procured a bronze tablet with the names of the members of the class inscribed; one tablet is to go in the Union building, the other on the stadium. The class of 1925 has a glass window for the Union building.
Class Accepts Alumni Offer
The proposition made by the Alumni Association that $1.00 be given for every $3.00 assessment was each item a class was last time acted upon favorably last year, and was again accepted by the graduating class of this year.
According to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, the senior does this year are about averages annually from about $4.90 to $7.58.
George Hibler, J. M. Nailer, Harry Rupple, D. G. Saurenman, J. B. Eldridge.
Other Orders Included
E. L, Olson, M. H, Dick, Harriet
M. H, Augerley, A. J, Everham, H.
Bailer, H. A, Jimmy, Marple
L. I, Beaverton, M. O, Towner, R.
R Heett, Henry Stueneuburt, G. F, Han-
Edard, M. C, Chick, Harabell, Ed-
ward Farmer, G. S, Taylor, G. B, King
Jesarre Starcass
Other Orders Included
W. C. Campbell, H. H. Logan, V. O. Schmelzet, E. C. Kuhn, B. C. Coffin, Emory Kemler, Frank Seymour, L. Bury, W. R. Larkin, L. O. Hansen, F. L. Cooper, C. V. Burlo, G. L. Lempel, M. A. Klepfer, H. J. Casson, R. M. Alapegau, H. W. McMullen, Louise Kester, and E. H. Hartman.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
To provide for the all-University conventation at 10 a.m. monday morning, the following schedule for classes has been
First hour, 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour, 9:15 to 10:50
Conversation, 10:50 to 11:45
Fourth hour, 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Large Attendance Marks Celebration of Cervantes Day
students and Instructor From Several Schools Are Entertained on Campus
Some one hundred and fifty teachers and students from the Spanish departments throughout the state and from Kansas City, Mo., attended the sixth annual Cervantes day celebration of the department of Spanish of the University. About seventy-five high school students from Central High School and Westport High School, accompanied by their instructors, attended the celebration. Prof. C. J. Carle was general chairman of the day. The celebration opened with a reception at 10 a.m. in the Spanish room, office 109 east Administration building. The annual spring meeting of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish was held on Thursday, October 18, the Day of Topela, president of the association, presided. "Redha in the High School" was discussed by Miss Eldh Humphrey, of Central High School, Kansas City, Mo., and Prof. A. L. Owen, of the department of Spanish, University of
Former Students Attend
Former students who attended the meet are: Hazelline Richardson, A. B '24, M. A '26, Mary Marjorie Steele Patterson, A. B '22, M. A '24; Maude Elliott, A. M '24; Mary Hays, A. B '24; Carrie Back, A. B '23; Mary Jenkinson, A. B '23, M. A '24; Helen Bryan, A. B '24; Mary Kelsey University, Mary Harrison, State Teachers College, Violaletta G., A B '06; Helen Whathy, A B '23; Nellie Cody; Edith Humphrey, Central High School, Junior City, Mo.; Grace Dalton, Junior College, Kansas City, Mo.; F. L Phillip, Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo.; Ehl Thoma, A. B '28; Michael Buchanan, A. M '28; Joyce Brown, A. B '18; Hubert Towner.
Spanish Play Given
"Cancion de cuna," a Spanish play by Martinez Sierra, was presented by the students of the Spanish department of the University, under the direction of Miss Agnes Brady. The scenes of her performance were the convent of Dominican nuns. The gray background with the sunlight from the windows formed the background for the action of the play. Miss May Gardner was in charge of the costuming of the play. The charisma in her performance was played by Annette Leonard; Sor Junua, played by Ether Settie; Teresa, played by Juanita Shayson; Marie Iserni as La Vicaria; and Richard Thompson as the doctor. Others taking part were Lydia Back, Mildred Rufft, Gertrude Clutter, Mary Louise McKelary, Maury Louis Kohler, Russell Culver, and DeVere Anderson.
Informal Tea Held
At 3:30 p. m. an informal tea was held in the hospital Miss Edna Lesh was chairman of the committee. The room was decorated with Spanish prints, rugs, shaws, postcards and other similar articles.
"The banquet and Ternaria was held at the College Theater tea room. The program included a saxophone song by Adah Clarke; a toast by Francis Clark, of Baker University; a short play by Belle Schanellfer, Ferd Cook, Jack Purcell, and Paul Reichard of Central High School; a presentation by Miss Marina Braries; Harold Adamson and his talking doll; a recitation by Katherine Morrison, Westport High; a solo duet by Katherine Morrison and Margaret Holmund of Westport High; and a toast by Margaret Holmund of Et Altenz of the University.
Graduate Interviews Seniors
Graduate Interviews Seniors
Allen J. Davidson, A. B. '24, M. A.
Chicago, '26, who formerly was in the cost department of the Jewel Tea Company, has been transferred, and is now engaged in interviewing students at Missouri, Drake, Iowa State and Kansas. He will be on the campus to confer with seniors desiring positions with his organization May 8. Mr. Davidson is the son of Mrs. Dell Davidson, 1100 Alam街 street.
Loitia Canavare was the Indian runner to finish in the Topeka run. Her sister did not finish.
Calendar
p. m. "Meissiah" - Lawrence Choral Union with University symphony orchestra Robinson gymnasium.
gymnastics.
p. m.—Joint concert of Men's and Women's University Glee Club, Robinson gymnastics.
30 p. m.-University band concert, South Park,
Missoula, Massachusetts street.
Thursday
p. m.—"King Olaf." Lawrence Choral Union, with the University symphony orchestra. Robinson gyrannium.
a. m.—Honors convoitation, Dr. Will Durant to deliver address, Robinson
10 a. m. —All-University convocation honoring Prof. Carl A. Preyer. Robinson gymnasium.
p. m. — 920 p. m. — Minnaquah symphony orchestra. Herb Verbrengen, conductor. Robinson gymnasium.
School of Religion's Survey Finds Courses Valuable to Students
Approximately sixty-three per cent of the former students of the School of Religion have found courses in religion to be of a great course.
Data Received Will Determine Method of Instruction Next Year
The School of Religion recently sent out 500 questionnaires to many former students whose addresses were known. According to Dean S. R. Braden 40 per cent have replied and others are constantly coming in each day. In reply to the emails, 36 per cent indicated the course to be of great value, 36 per cent of average value, and one per cent of no value.
The educational policy of the school has been to offer standard courses in the field of religion, and from time to time tests its work through corner courses. The school also asks students to check up on the value of the work, questionnaires are sent not only to missionaries, ministers and teachers, but also men and women engaged in various enterprises of life.
The School of Religion is completing its sixth year and five of the annual courses, which has been given for religious subjects.
Some of the replies as to the value of courses were as follows: "That religion be required for graduation." "Religion is very valuable in the teaching of history." "It is very 'allowable in the information derived.'"
Miss Woodruff Returns
With two exceptions of the replies all would have taken more religious education than one, and suggestion was volunteered that a major in religion be provided. Others did not consider three hours of work adequate in view of the nature of their job.
In reply to the types of courses that interested students these were suggested; history of religion, history and literature of the Bible, teaching of the Bible, religious education, and church history.
"The data glued from this survey will be used in near future in determining the course of instruction during your year," said Dean S. B, Braden.
Senior Deadline Extended
All seniors who wish invitations are urged to order them before the deadline, as this will be their last chance to do so. The invitations are to be engraved by the Star Engraving Company, Houston, Texas.
Miss Sipil Woodruff of the department of home economics recently returned from Chicago where she attended a meeting of the Federal Board of Vocational Education. Miss Sipil was as a representative of the "b university.
Invitations Must Be Ordered by Monday Afternoon
The deadline for the senior invitations has been extended until 5 c'clock Monday afternoon, April 25, according to Gregory Hodges, c'27, chairman of the invitation committee. The time of the deadline has been extended because the Business office, where the invitations are to be ordered, was closed Saturday afternoon for the Kansas Relays.
Sachen will hold initiation of the teachers at the Rock Chalk cast tonight, at 7 p.m. Chancellor Lindley will speak. The entire University is welcome.
Sigma Delta Chi Installs Officers for Next Year
Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, held installation of officers Thursday night at the Sigma Chi House. The following officers were installed for the ensuing year: Chelle Cole, c27-president; Joe McMullen, c28, vice-president; Mirez, c28, secretary and treasurer.
The 1927-28 staff for the Sour Owl, as announced in the current issue, is George Roscoe, c'28, editor-in-chief; Morgan Coe, spc, c business manager; Jack Stukenburg, uncl.c, circulation manager.
Engineers Produce Silk by Treating Wood Pulp
How to make ladies' skirt dresses from tree trunks was demonstrated at the engineering exhibit yesterday. Real silk, these chemises say, is an animal product and is of a protein nature, while the artificial variety is not really silk at all, but merely has some of the characteristics.
Rayon, an example of the artificial silk which they will make, is of vegetable origin, since it is made from cellulose.
The "fiosse" process of making this fabric was used in the demonstrations presented at the engineering exhibit. This process involves the treatment of wood pulp with caustic soda. It is then dissolved in carbon bisulfide, which causes the formation of the fiosse solution.
This thick, syrup solution is then forced through little offices under great pressure. These offices are also by magnifying. They can only be seen by magnifying.
Goldsmith to Washington
Out of these holes come tiny threads of the fiscoes solution. A bath of acid hardens the thread and forms a fiber which has the diameter of a fish bone. This fiber is then spun into thread and woven into artificial silk, which may be dyeed in any manner desired. The resulting silk has a higher luster than the natural variety, but has a stronger, more strength, especially when wet.
Head of Architect Department Attends Convention
Prof. Goldwin T. Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, will leave for Washington, D. C. the last of the week to attend a series of meetings of the leading architects of the country, culminating in the convention of the American Institute of Architects, May 11, 12 and 13.
The board of directors of the Institute, of which Professor Goldsmith is a member, is to meet May 6 and 7. This meeting will be immediately attended by the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, May 9 and 10.
Professor Goldsmith is vice-president of the Association and at the meetings will preside in the absence of President F. H. Bosworth, dean of the Cornell School of Architecture. Professor Goldsmith will return to the University May 16 following the close of the convention.
Geology Students Visit Landslide at Corbin Hall
Students in the department of geology recently studied a typical landslide in miniature at Corbin hall recently. The protracted period of rain loosened the sod, which had been laid on a sloping surface of Lawrence shale, and caused the surface to slide. According to geology students, much difficulty has been experienced here because of the prevalence of shale on the sloping sides of the hills. One example of a creep or extremely gradual slope is the street where, in many places, the retaining walls have bulged, sidewalls have slipped an building foundations have cracked.
Professor Kast Heads Discussion
The German Club will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in room 313 Fraser. The program includes lecture and conversation, Professor Kast, sponsor of the club presiding.
Students who take Journalism courses at the University of Minnesota, will have a chance to go to Europe. A European tour for this purpose will leave Quebec, June 18 and return September 3.
NOTRE DAME TIES WORLD RECORD IN UNIVERSITY QUARTER MILE RELAY AT FIFTH ANNUAL KANSAS GAMES
Jose Torres, Tarahumara Indian, Finished Distance Run in remarkable Time, Averaging Eight Miles an hour From Kansas City; Lolita Carries Note From Paulen
Nine Scholarships Are Offered Each Year From Treasury of A. A. U. W.
Nine Scholarships Offered
She discussed the rating of school and universities, dividing them into elementary, adolescent, advanced education, and finally, a new division parental education. She emphasized that students should learn to pay the paucity in the progress of society.
Doctor Reinhardt explained that the purpose of the A. A, U. W. was primarily to develop the individual, and that it stood, as an organization, for the A. A.
A reception by the University of Kansas for members of the American Association of University Women was held at 8:30 Friday evening. The evening's program consisted of a vocal solo by Mrs. T. A. Larroneh and an address by Dr. Arunel Henry Hardi, president of the Association.
Concerning the nationalization of the organization, Doctor Reinhardt said one eight of its capital goes to support the fellowships, of which there are nine offered annually. The purpose of these fellowships is to broaden American influence and education. Scholarship was a further addition in Reinhardt's talk, in which she discussed only the value of research work.
At the afternoon meeting in central Administration building, Doctor Reinbach addressed the delegates to a discussion of the problems of the University in an informal talk.
Her talks stressed the idea that young women in college should learn not only to analyze criticism but also should learn to build upon the foundation of their college experience by understanding of their "analyza-ation of criticism."
A tea for the delegates to the convention and senior women was held previous to the afternoon talk by Doctor Reinhardt.
Professor of German to Travel
One world record equalled, four Kansas Relay records smashed and a record crowd of about 10,000 persons are the plain results of the Fifth Annual Kansas Relays held at Memorial Stadium field Saturday afternoon. But the performances of nearly a thousand athletes held more than that for the spectator despite the chilling east wind and lack of the warm sunshine so characteristic of the Kansas Relays heretofore. Thrilling races and feats in the weight class, and most remarkable of all, the endurance run of the Tarahumara Indians from Kansas Cify and Topeka, were his treat.
Professor of German to Travel
Prof. A. M. Sturtevant, of the department of German languages, expects to spend the summer visiting northern Germany and Copehagen, Oslo, Oslo-Copenhagen and Sandwichia. He will also visit Iceland, if possible, where he hopes to collect sagas, pro literature founded on fact and romance.
Through the American consul in Norway, Professor Sturtevant was admitted to the Society of Norwegians, due to his activities in America, although he is not a Norwegian, him-
Ruth Fairbairn, A. B. 25, is now with the University of Arkansas, doing home demonstration work in Carral county. Half of her time is devoted to boys' and girls' club work; the rest, to adult work; the purpose being to improve living conditions and opportunities for Arkansas children.
Chairman, Invitations Committee.
...
Because the business office was not open Saturday afternoon the deadline for senior invitation orders has been extended to Monday, April 25. This is your last chance.
The fast Notre Dame quarter mile relay team tied the world's record of 41.6 seconds. The quartet was composed of Riley, Eiley, Reilly and Della Marin. The fleet Haskell Indian two-mile college relay sound of Roberts, Oelf, Walking and Manual, broke the time with a time of minutes, 2.3 seconds.
Four relay runners from Galesburg, Illinois, smashed the meet record of eight minutes, 30 seconds, by eight seconds better time. They are Codoroth, Schroeder, Murphy, and Schroeder. Iowa State with Conger running the meet record. Other title it. It was the smashing their own university class two-mile relay record of 1925 with the faster time of 7 minutes, 33.9 seconds. Conger's teammates were Haok, Thornberg and Caulun, Rionfort truly may be crowned Valley weight king by his performance. He Reykay Mark that has stood since 1924. His distance was 141 feet, 4.3-4 inches.
Meet Starts Promptly
The first heat of the 120-yard high hurdles started promptly at 1:30. The sky was overcast with light haze. A slight east wind was blowing across Memorial Stadium field. The field was a colorful scene with athletes from 66 universities, colleges and junior colleges in bright coloured suits warming up on the cinder walk. A pitcher was placed on a table on the east side of the field. They were enough to tempt any athlete or relay team.
About 10,000 persons watched the Rolals. The west stadium was well filled. A group of about 150 Haskell Indian women came in file and took seats under the dome until afternoon the crowd was shivering under a heavily overcast sky and the thermometer stood at 52 degrees.
Indian Comes in Early
At 2:10 a Tarahumara Indian marathon runner rounded the corner of Fourteenth and Massachusetts. Eyes turned toward the Pines where the endurance runners were to cross before coming into the Stadium through the south gate. He needed help. He entered the stadium at 2:15. Rodezuit ran around the truck with Jose Torres, the first to finish. He ran, easily, finishing the last 100 yards with a sprint. Torres all the way from Kansas City Athletic Club, a distance of 51.2 miles, in 6 hours, 49 minutes, 9 seconds. Torres then turned and seconded to enter the south gate. He finished about seventeen minutes later. His time was 7 hours, 3 minutes, 2 seconds.
Indian Woman Third
Lolita, Tarahumara Indian woman runner, running from Topeka, was third to emerge from the pines behind M. Oread. She bore a letter from Governor Paulen. Her sister Jauntia Caruarte, dropped and a half miles out of Lawrence, on distance from Topeka was 30.6 miles.
The third runner from Kansas City was a Manee cave dweller from the Chihuahua mountain caves. He entered the chicker track just as the college half-mile relay race was in progress. He looked around, saw a group of runners parsing him, he began to sprint. Although having run 50.5 miles, he kept abreast of the distance man for more than a quarter lot.
IOWA State two-mile relay team set a Kamas Rangel record for that event i in the time of 7 minutes, 53.9 seconds. Couger showed true form as an anchor tandem and finished seven vardes ahead of the field.
Peters of Kansas placed second in the broad jump with a distance of 22 feet, 6 inches. Everringham of Iowa, with a leap of 22 inches, 7-12 inches,
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor
Lacile Report
Bradley Shiner
Vein McMahon
Robin Hunt
Stanley Packard
Iverson Polecake
Leo K. Boehringer
Marion Liegel
Johnson
James Nevin
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... Earl B. Stirnle
Antl. Advertising Mgr. ... Tom McFarland
Antl. Advertising Mgr. ... Tom Dushin
Foreign Advertising Mgr. ... Robert Fellis
Foreign Advertising Mgr. ... Robert Fellis
Business Office Telephones K. U. 68
New Room K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas Press or the Press of the University of Journalism.
Entered as mid-credit mail master September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1937.
SUNDAY, APRIL, 24, 1927
WE SALUTE
Scholastic achievement will be recognized at the honors convention Monday, when students with exceptional grades will be presented to the University.
This annual ceremony of honor for those who have been faithful to the tasks of education during each year is only a degree of the recognition which some of these honor students may deserve.
All other activities about the University bring publicity and a great amount of recognition to the participant. And these activities may be the kind which require only spasmic effort, which bring the greatest honor.
The honor student has to keep faith with his work every day, and probably includes outside activities in his program, as well.
Therefore, with a right great grace,
we will say at Monday's ceremony,
"Hail to the honor student," instead
of giving a rah, rah for the football
king or kashkali ball.
JUSTICE OR MURDER?
The small shack East of Green Hall gives to our campus the aesthetic appeal of a remote corner of a barnyard.
On May 5, 1920, Nielia Saco and Bartolomeo Vanetti, the former a steady showworker, the latter a prosperous fish-peddlers, were arrested on the charge of having participated in a payroll robbery committed in South Braintree, Mass., which resulted in the murder of two men.
More than a year later the men went on trial, were convicted, and sentenced to die in the electric chair. A motion for retrial was made, based on the glaring fallacy of evidence presented to the jury, but it was denied. The men were held in jail pending appeals.
A few weeks ago, nearly seven years after the murder, the supreme court of Massachusetts denied an appeal for a new trial, and it was decreed that the men die on July 10. Pardon by Governor Fuller is all that can save the men now from the electric chair.
Since the recent decision a storm of protest has swept the civilized world. Laborers in foreign countries have gone on strike; unions are sending petitions to the Massachusetts executive asking pardon for the men; the School of Law at Harvard has made an investigation into the case, and declared that a new trial should be held; Professor Frankfurter has written a critical review; free speech societies and lawyers have written letters of protest; but the governor has said nothing.
There are few who are denying that the two may not be guilty, but there are many who are defending the courts, not as perfect instruments of justice, but as the best means of obtaining that end. They believe that the decision of the courts should be final. Why, they say, should we dig up something that is history?
The circumstances of the first trial itself are one answer. In 1920 the American public was still insane from the war fever. The two men were connected with radical propaganda, and were under suspicion of the de
mentation of justice at Washington Recent evidence of former agents of the department points to the conclusion that this agency of the national government was directly connected with the prosecution of the case. During the trial the point at issue was buried under the barrage of accusations ranging from dodging the draft to speaking disrespectfully of Harvard. Their identification as murderers rests on doubtful and discredited evidence, and on testimony of a gun expert, given in secret and alleged to have been later falsified, to prove that the bullet found in the body of one of the murdered men was from Saco's gun. The circumstances of the first trial are sufficient warrant for the new trial.
A second answer is the confession of Madeiros, with a consequent substantial body of evidence in the form of affidavits and corroborating circumstances tending to show that the crime was committed by the notorious Morelli gang. The nature of the crime itself points to professional work. The confession of Madeiros completely exonerates Sacco and Vanzetti.
The point at issue is not so much whether Saacco and Vanzetti are guilty, but whether we should no sanction our courts that they in their camberameness and their inadequate response to public opinion cease to be instruments of justice and become instruments of murder actuated by mob spirit. The Massachusetts courts have withdrawn within their sanctity, and have refused to be scrutinized, in much the same way that the old courts of inquisition used to maintain their autocracy.
Those who have a deep desire for justice hope that Governor Fulter rebakes the learned judges by pardoning the men. What a sharp relief this would be, for the courts were not asked for pardon or a reversal of opinion, but only to give the man another opportunity to prove their innocence.
"THE MESSIAH"
"The Messiah," composed in 1741 and first presented by the composer in Dublin the following year, has come down to us from its first popularity to world-wide significance. Whenever choral works are mentioned, Handel's masterpiece is given a high ranking.
Perhaps the very circumstances under which it was first written and presented are sufficient reasons for its popularity. There were neither orchestral nor choral resources at Dublin for a work of gigantic proportions. So this choral work, which was written to fit into the conditions of the time, comes within the limitations of a vast number of amateur choral societies. The wonder that Handel could include so much in a work that is within the comprehension of so many amateur organizations.
"The Messiah" is not easy. The choral society that can present it effectively must practice diligently and efficiently. And its performance is not limited to strictly amateur societies. In this respect the Messiah is like a Beethoven sonata. A student can present a soma in an interesting manner, but there is still a vast difference between the student's performance and that of an artist.
So when we hear the overture, the opening recitative and air for the tenor, and then the chorus rising to grandure in "And the Glory of the Lord;" when bass comes out with "And the Trumpet Shall Sound;" when we stand, as the king of England stood when the majestic "Hallelujah" was first presented in his presence; when we listen to the favorite air, "I know that My Redeemer Liveeth," and when we revel in the climax of the mighty "Amen" (for, after all, the chorus is the most important) it will be significant not only that some of us are listening to the work for the fourth time, but more than throughout this country there are hundreds of other audiences that are listening to the same oratorio. And we can be thankful that the necessities of the Lenten season turned Handel from the writing of operas to that of oratorios.
The fourth annual honorary conference will be held Monday, April 25, at 10 a.m., in Johnson gymnasium. Dr. Will Durant will speak at the event. ANDREW SCHLIDER
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
CONVOCATION:
There will be no rehearsal on Sunday afternoon. Rehearsal will be held from 5 to 6 p.m., Monday, in Robinson gymnasium. This will be a final rehearsal.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
OFERCIAL UNIVERSITY
Vol. VIII Sunday, April 24, 1927 No. 162
The Men's Glo Club will ring at convention Monday morning at 10
Members are requested to meet back of the stage in the gymnasium.
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH
There will be a meeting of the department of English on Monday, April 25, at 4:30 p.m., in room 295, Fraser hall.
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Mathmation Club will meet Monday, April 25, in room 291, enclosing Administration building, at 3:30 p.m. Please note the change in time. Miss Babcock will talk on "Determinants." There will be election of officers. MARIEL J. HEPZELLE, President.
GERMAN CLUB:
BETA CHI SIGMA:
Professor Hollands, of the department of philosophy and psychology will have charge of the meeting of Beta Chi Sigma, April 25. Dr. R. H. Wheley will review the latest book of Hollingsworth, "The Psychology of Thinking" Beta Chi Sigma meets every May at the University of Chicago. C. GARKEY, President.
HOW THE MIGHTY HAVE FALLEN!
Press associations, once devoted to carrying events of world import, a few days ago carried an account of the brawl which resulted when a young millionaire showed reference in discussing his marital affairs with reporters. The young man, after putting up a good fight against odds, finally submitted; and the world was given a statement which will shake empires and tetter throne, not to mention endanger democracy—the young man and his wife are still estranged.
It is Time—
Such enterprise as these San Francisco reporters showed in securing a statement so vividly important to the public they represent is to be highly commended. If the reporters bad engaged in a common street brave for the purpose of forcing from a statement the word which would prevent a war there could be no excuse for their action; but to let the world know that a young millionaire and his wife are
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--representatives are forced to go to secure these highly important revelations, it will be satisfied in the future with only slightly less important news, which is easier to secure—the affairs of Mrs. Gray and Mr. Snyder, or instance.
Stop in on your way home.
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Jayhawks Flown
--in conjunction with the
For several years Leone Forney little, A. B. 322, had the opportunity to do very interesting work at work in Children's Bureau, Cannus City, Mo.
Since April 1923 Nellie Reese Evans, A. B. Rockett has been in charge of the dining rooms of the Business and Women's Club in Kansas City, Mo.
Vivian Stanley, A. B. 24 and T. Torrell Carter were married Dec. 15, 1926, in the Little Church around the Corner, New York City. Mrs. Carter is continuing her studies in Columbia University as well as her work as an assistant manager of Teacher's College commons.
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Dr. Will Durant Here Tomorrow to Speak at Honors Convocation
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A gift of flowers is a gift of kindness. Flowers fill a spot in the lives of all of us that is especially reserved for them. They make better men and women.
WARD'S
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--in conjunction with the
931 Mass.
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Two Concerts
announces
Music Week Festival
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
by the
Henri Verbrugghen, Conductor
Saturday, April 30
3:00 p. m.
8:20 p. m.
Robinson Gymnasium
Soloists—Waldemar Geltch, Violinist; Bernhard Ferguson, Baritone
Seats Now Selling at $2.50, $2.00 and $1.50
School of Fine Arts Office Bell's Music Store Round Corner Drug Store
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SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FAGE THREE
Kansas Symphony to Begin Oratorio Program Tonight
Tradition of Work Holds That Audience Stand During Singing of Chorus
The overture by the University symphony orchestra of more than fifty pieces will open the presentation of Handel's Messiah, given by the Lawrence Choral Union in connection with the Festival Robinson gymnasium at 8 tonight.
More than four hundred voices are participating in the chorus this year. Under the direction of D. M. Swarthrock, who directed the chorus, more than half of which is composed of University students, has worked for several months on the oratorio, together with Elgar's "King Oldf." to be presented Thursday.
Four Soloists Sing
The solosists for the program to night are Miss Irene Peabody, soprano; Mrs. Alice Moncrief, concerto; Mrs. John Carnell; and W. B. Downing, bowencer.
Choruses to Be Given
The Messiah was written by George Frederick Handel and was first performed at Covent Garden, London, in 1625 at his head. He danced during the singing of the "Halleljahjah" chorus and remained standing until it was finished. This custom is traditionally continued and observed in the country.
**Choruses to be Given**
The monarch chorus from the Messiah, "Isaiah, 'What Barn' the Barn," the hallelujah chorus, and the final amon chorus, will all be presented.
The churches are closing their evening services, and are asking their congregations to aid in this evening of religious music.
Part 1
1. Overture
2. In-Air - Compact My People - Tennant
3. In-Air - Ever Valley You Can Be凯leted.
4. Chorus - And the Glory of the Lord,
5. Air - And Why May Abide the day of
6. Air - But Who May Abide the day of
7. Reed - Rebelled a Virgin Should Conceive
8. and Chorus - O - Then that Tellest
9. Good Telling to Zion -
10. Child Is Near.
11. Pursuit symphony.
12. Inspiration Shepherd's Abundance
13. in the Field
14. Angels - Support them
15. Them
16. and Suddenly There Were
17. Angels - The Angel
18. Rescue Greatly, O Daughter of Zion.
19. Resit - Shall the Eyes of the
20. Air He shall Feed His Flock like
21. a Sheep unto Him
22. Chorus - In Aird Easy And He Hooks
23. Chorus - Rebelled the Lamb of God.
24. Chorus - Surely He Baths Our Gretf
25. - And With His Strikes We Are
26. Haelest.
27. All We Like Shew.
28. Resit - The Relapse Hath Broken Her
29. Air - Rebel and See If There Are
30. Chorus - Lift in Your Head, O Ye
31. Air - Why Do the Nations So For裴rium
Rage Household
32. Air I - Know That My Redresser Live
33. Since by Man Camo Death,
34. Chorus - Worthy in the Lamb
35. Since by Man Camo Death,
Pen and Scroll to Meet
Literary Society Will Submi Manuscripts April 27
Pen and Serail, freshman and
sephomore literary society, will hold
a meeting Wednesday, April 27,
at which the contest manuscripts will be submitted. The individual groups
will present for a last criticism of
the manuscripts.
Two prizes, one a $25 prize prize offered through Miss Alice Winton, assistant professor in English and another a $10 prize prize offered and another a $10 poetry prize offered through the aid of Miss Helen Rhoda Hoops, also of the English department, have been the incentive for them on the part of the various groups.
The club is divided into five groups which hold social meetings and discuss the manuscripts of their particular group. The aim of these groups is to further interest in the completion of articles for the contest.
Announcements
Announcement of new Sachems and initiation will be held at the Rock Chalk cairn at 7 p.m. tonight. Chancellor Lindley will make a brief speech. The entire University is invited to attend.
John Kroh, Chief Sachem.
Prof. F, W. Blackmar, of the department of Sociology, will speak on the subject "The Scientific Altitude of Mind" at the meeting of the 2017 Women's Church, at 10 Sunday morning. This meeting is open to all who care to attend
In Society
--are chapmans were; Mr. and Mrs., Ms.
Tytof, and Mr. and Mrs. Monev, Mrs. and
Tyuf, and Mr. and Mrs. Monev, Mrs. and
The out of town guests were: Miss Kirsten
Gigley, Nadine Jenkins and Dorothy
Gladstone, Nadine Jenkins and Dorothy
Kalman, Nadine Jenkins and Dorothy
Collins, Collins, Wollurie; Louise
Wathemet, Columba Mary, John
Wathemet, Columba Mary, John
Athens, Fred Polling, and Indiva Shanand,
Joseph Shanand, William Shanand,
Waltke and Charles Wilkens,
Farisa Parks, Mother Charles
Waltke and Charles Wilkens.
The spring formal party of the Alba City Girls will give a girl's night at the Country Club that club was decorated in spring flowers. Mr. M. Rudolph, Mr. Harvey Mowey, Mr. and M. Rudolph, M. Harvey Mowey, and Mr. M. Rudolph will attend the top of town girls' night at Hard Rock, M. the City, M. the City
Beta choice of Delta Siren Lambda lambada was finished in gold and black Friday fraternity colors, gold and blue. Large orange lights added to the novelty of the decorations. A two course lunch hamlet and a wine bar were favors of vanity cases with the fraternity creed. Were
Albuera Tea Tour entertained with its 248 annual spring party at the chapter house of Albuera Inn, featuring spiking flowers and colored lights, with garden艺师 Rachel Idalwin, Moe Ease Vanne, Mrs. Rachel Idalwin, Moe Ease Vanne.
The cut of town guests were Lambert Ladd, the son of George Lambert and Lois Ladd. Pitcherhanger: Rahal Brown. Tookee Lounge: Louise Pitcherhanger; Rahal Brown. Hoskinger: Ted Testman, Katy City: Kathryn City. Wallace Logan and Burt Hughes: Wallace Logan and Burt Hughes. Godwell, Morton, Too Murphy, and Earle Morton: Too Murphy, and Earle Morton. George Murphy of Huntington: The
Pl Olson Gaver PI security entertained with a fireball blast to Koehle's hole. The hall was decorated to reptile habitats, and the garden, with a rose court, and arbor with vine-topped fountains, also included Barker's blaze. Jemmons's orchestra played
andemperatures were; Governor and Mrs. MacNamara, M.D., Mrs. C. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. McCain, M.C. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. McCain, and ten guestmen were Hermie Hinesburg, Ingram, Dr. Nilsen, M.S. McNarroy, M.Bet.纽森纳丽, Miss Mae
A new golf course was opened at Yale last week and will be available at all times now.
Want Ads
LOST: Green Sheaffer Lifetime pen.
Finder leave in Daily Kaman of
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Reward. 163
FOR SALE:  One set Ludwig drums and traps. Very new, priced. To call. Call 1195 or see E. Hillstead, 1204 K. st.,    163
LOST—Man's wrist watch in laker room of gymnasium April 9. Engraved with initials K, K. $10.00
Suiting You—That's My Business
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Cochran's eight-piece orchestra as a special attraction—
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GIRLS—A pleasant southeast single room for the summer available now. 1140 Mississippi. Phone 2476
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WANTED? Any small fraternity or organization wanting a home for next year call 1388. Have attractive proposition. 164
LIMITED NUMBER students will have the opportunity to earn enough during first two weeks of the fall semester to cover a month's expenses.
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Tomorrow—Tuesday
Wednesday
Another Big Lawrence Event
Pander's
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Fourth Annual Music Week Festival April 24th to 30th
Tonight
The Meschiah
8 p. m. Robinson Gymnasium
LAWRENCE CHORAL UNION
With Sobolists and Symphony Accompaniment
Thursday April 28
Elgar's King Olaf
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Volume XXIV
Lawrence, Kansas. Sunday, April 24, 1927
"King Olaf"A Challenge
Ostatiorio Centers Around Thor's Defiance and the Acceptance of It by the Ruler of Norway. To Be Song for First Time University by Lawrence Choral Union
The challenge by Thor to King Olaf of Norway is the theme of "King Olaf", the oratorio in ten episodes to be given for the first time at the University next Thursday evening by the Lawrence Choral Union, as part of the annual music week program.
A group of bards in Norway constitute themselves as representing Thor, the God of thunder in the Norse religion, and their challenge is hurled in defiance to the Christian religion. The bards relate the story of King Oliv's acceptance of the challenge of Thor and his adventures until death, when Saint John takes up the challenge.
Olaf returns to Norway as king from fugitive wanderings, and resolves to establish Christianity in the kingdom. He offers the religion of Christ to the people, and Ironbearn, in the name of the people refuses it. The king, bounded to the act by defiant words and anti-axe and shutters the image of Thor. In attempting to avert the destruction of the idol, Ironbearn is mortally wounded. The people are so impressed by the manifestation of Thor's impotence and the death of his champion, that they elect to embrace the new faith. Meekly surrendering themselves to this king, they show how before their king, who, with thrilling intensity, invokes upon his kneeling subjects the blessing of the King divine.
As a blood-atonement, Olaf weds Gudrun, daughter of Ironbeard. In armoving her father's death, Gudrun steals, on the bridal night, with dagger in hand, to where Olaf sleeps; but Olaf awakens and thwarts his design. He rids himself of the treachorous
Sigrid, queen of Sivithid, is wooed by Olfac. She consents to become his bride only on condition he swears his love, as Odin once wore a crown. He also declares that Sigrid expresses her contempt of the "Southland God" and protests her constancy to the "Norland God". King Ola's anger rises and he strikes her cheek with his gauntlet. He dips her fyffy vows vengeance on the retreating figure.
Olaf's warships meet the ship of the Dane's at sea. In a deadly combat, King Olaf is defeated.
Thyri, sister of Svend, the Danish king, flees from King Burialis of Wendland, to whom she has been betrothed for eight days. She comes to King Olaf's court, and Olfact eventually narrows her focus to her husbands' hands to King Burialis. She taunts Oldf into consenting to rescue her domains.
In the epilogue, Astrid, mother of Olaf, in the convent of Dronehlte, kneeling at mid-
The K. U. Bird Bath
The Bird Bath
DREAMERS OF DREAMS
We are all of us dreamers of dreams;
we ourselves, our children and so forth.
We are all by us, members of dreams,
On visions our childhood is feel;
And the heart of the child is unhaunted, it
seems.
By the ghosts of dreams that are dead.
r from childhood to youth's but a span
From childhood to youth's but a *spen*
*youngest sister*, the word is used.
Yet the word is no longer young, but a man,
and
Yet the youth is no longer a youth, but a man,
When the first of his dreams is dead.
When the first of his dreams is dead.
There's no sudder sight this side the grave
Than the shroud o'er a food dream spread,
and the heart should be stern and the eyes
To gaze on a dream that is dead.
'T is as a can of wormwood and gall
When the dream of a great梦 is in mind, and the best of a man is under the pull of a good force, it follows that
And the best of a man is under the pall
When the best of his dreams is dead.
He may live on by compact and plan
He made it by composing a song. When the family had lived in shed, But God pityed the little that's left of a man who had been a slave.
But God pity the little that's left of a man,
When the last of his dreams is dead.
Let his show a brave face if he can,
Let him woo fame or fortune instead,
Yet there's not much to do but bury a man
When the last of his dream is dead.
—William Herbert Carruth.
night, and listening to the voice of one speaking in the darkness without. The voice purposes to be that of Saint John taking up the deprived heart and the entreat of the departed spirit of Olaf.
The saga-men, echoing the words of the saint, signify the ultimate acceptance of the challenge of Thor, and the continuance of Olaf's mission, but this time, in the true sense, in the hands by the power of the Great Spirit Divine, which comes "near of a vulture, and as a dove."
Number 162
Carruth Was True Kansan
Nationally Known Poet and Former Vice-Chancellor at K. U. Born in This State; Was Lover of Music and Flowers.
William Herbert Carruth, whose memorial poetry prize competition were announced recently in the Kansan, was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1880. Later Mr. Carruth studied the German language in Germany and other countries. He then returned and took work at Harvard University, where he received his Ph. D. degree.
He came to Kansas as professor of German directly after that and was for many years at K. U. during which time he occupied the office of vice-chancellor. From Kansas he was called to Lehigh Stanford university where he oeceived a Doctor of Education and was professor of comparative literature.
At the time Professor Carruth was at the University only three of the present buildings were standing-Fraser, Snow, and the Journalism building.
Professor Carruth was born in Osawatomi county, Kansas, in 1859. His parents were of English extraction and he possessed that New England consciousness common to a great many early Jayhawkers. One might say he was a New England idealist and he followed out his convictions of honesty and righteousness. One of the causes nearest his heart was the injustice of the prosecution in his support of prohibition. A great deal of his efforts in Kansas were spent to eradicate the saloon and that peculiar Anglo-Saxon disease called alcoholism.
Mr. Carruth was twice married. Two daughters were born to him. One of them is the wife of Professor Elmer McCollum of Johns Hopkins University.
While at the University, Professor Carruth interested himself in the problems of citizenship of the community. He was always at the poll at election time and took a prominent part in the political affairs of Lawrence. He was a member of the State Historical Society and of the local school board, which was one of his chief interests during his residence here.
It is hard to say what Professor Carruth's greatest achievement was, as he followed such a multitude of activities. But when asked one time why he did not devote his entire time to poetry and place himself among the great poets of his time, he answered, "I write poems." He published a large number of textbooks and edited and annotated many of the German classics.
Most of his poetic works possessed qualities of the New England poets. The poem for which he was most noted is "Sach In His Own Wife." Such a metaphor is indicative of his one great poem in the fact
(Continued on Fourth Page)
SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Kansas Symphony to Begin Oratorio Program Tonight
Tradition of Work Holds That Audience Stand During Singing of Chorus
The overture by the University symphony orchestra of more than fifty pieces will open the presentation of Handel's Messiah, given by the Lawrence Choral Union in connection with the Festival Robinson gymnasium at 8 tonight.
More than four hundred voices are participating in the chorus this year. Under the direction of D. M. Swarthall, who directed the choirs, more than half of which is composed of University students, has worked for several months on the oratorio, together with Elgin's "King Olsen" to be presented Thursday night.
Four Soloists Sing
The solosists for the program to night are Miss Irene Peabody, soprano; Mrs. Alice Moncrief, concerto; Mr. John Cairns, clarinet; and W. B. Downing, harpone.
The Messiah was written by George Frederick Handel and was first performed at Covent Garden, London, in 1725. He went on to play at his head, arose during the singing of the "Hallelajah" choral and remained standing until it was finished. This custom is traditional for England, but also in this country.
Choruses to Be Given
**Chorus to Be Given**
The famous choruses from the Messiah, "I thank you," and the hallieghian chorus, and the final amen chorus, will all be presented.
The churches are closing their evening services, and are asking their congregations to aid in this evening of religious music.
Part 1
1. Overture
2. Fortune You My People Timer
3. Air-Every Valley She Shall Be Exalted
4. Chorus -And the Glory of the Lord,
5. Air-But Who May Abide the day of the
6. Air-I但Who May Abide the day of the
7. Reach before a Virgin She Conceive
8. Air and Christ -O the That tellt Til
9. Air and Christ -O the That tellt Til
10. Pattern symphony He is a Child Is Born
11. Air and Christ -She shepherds Aided in the Field
12. Air and Christ -Angels Said They Then
13. Air and Suddenly There Was the Angel
14. Air and God to God.
15. Respect Greatly, O Daughter of Zion
16. Respect Greatly, O Daughter of Zion
17. Respect Greatly, O Daughter of Zion
18. Air -He shall Feel His Flock like a Shepherd
19. Air -He shall Feel His Flock like a Shepherd
20. Christ in Light.
21. Christ in Light.
22. Christ in Light.
23. Christ in Light.
24. Christ in Light.
25. Christ in Light.
26. Christ in Light.
27. Christ in Light.
28. Christ in Light.
29. Christ in Light.
30. Christ in Light.
31. Christ in Light.
32. Christ in Light.
33. Christ in Light.
34. Christ in Light.
35. Christ in Light.
36. Christ in Light.
37. Christ in Light.
38. Christ in Light.
39. Christ in Light.
40. Christ in Light.
41. Christ in Light.
42. Christ in Light.
43. Christ in Light.
44. Christ in Light.
45. Christ in Light.
46. Christ in Light.
47. Christ in Light.
48. Christ in Light.
49. Christ in Light.
50. Christ in Light.
51. Christ in Light.
52. Christ in Light.
53. Christ in Light.
54. Christ in Light.
55. Christ in Light.
56. Christ in Light.
57. Christ in Light.
58. Christ in Light.
59. Christ in Light.
60. Christ in Light.
61. Christ in Light.
62. Christ in Light.
63. Christ in Light.
64. Christ in Light.
65. Christ in Light.
66. Christ in Light.
67. Christ in Light.
68. Christ in Light.
69. Christ in Light.
70. Christ in Light.
71. Christ in Light.
72. Christ in Light.
73. Christ in Light.
74. Christ in Light.
75. Christ in Light.
76. Christ in Light.
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78. Christ in Light.
79. Christ in Light.
80. Christ in Light.
81. Christ in Light.
82. Christ in Light.
83. Christ in Light.
84. Christ in Light.
85. Christ in Light.
86. Christ in Light.
87. Christ in Light.
88. Christ in Light.
89. Christ in Light.
90. Christ in Light.
91. Christ in Light.
92. Christ in Light.
93. Christ in Light.
94. Christ in Light.
95. Christ in Light.
96. Christ in Light.
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100. Christ in Light.
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102. Christ in Light.
103. Christ in Light.
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128. Christ in Light.
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132. Christ in Light.
133. Christ in Light.
134. Christ in Light.
135. Christ in Light.
136. Christ in Light.
137. Christ in Light.
138. Christ in Light.
139. Christ in Light.
140. Christ in Light.
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142. Christ in Light.
143. Christ in Light.
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145. Christ in Light.
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150. Christ in Light.
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157. Christ in Light.
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160. Christ in Light.
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164. Christ in Light.
165. Christ in Light.
166. Christ in Light.
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168. Christ in Light.
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170. Christ in Light.
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172. Christ in Light.
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174. Christ in Light.
175. Christ in Light.
176. Christ in Light.
177. Christ in Light.
178. Christ in Light.
179. Christ in Light.
180. Christ in Light.
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182. Christ in Light.
183. Christ in Light.
184. Christ in Light.
185. Christ in Light.
186. Christ in Light.
187. Christ in Light.
188. Christ in Light.
189. Christ in Light.
190. Christ in Light.
191. Christ in Light.
192. Christ in Light.
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195. Christ in Light.
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198. Christ in Light.
199. Christ in Light.
200. Christ in Light.
201. Christ in Light.
202. Christ in Light.
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224. Christ in Light.
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230. Christ in Light.
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232. Christ in Light.
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236. Christ in Light.
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238. Christ in Light.
239. Christ in Light.
240. Christ in Light.
241. Christ in Light.
242. Christ in Light.
243. Christ in Light.
244. Christ in Light.
245. Christ in Light.
246. Christ in Light.
247. Christ in Light.
248. Christ in Light.
249. Christ in Light.
250. Christ in Light.
251. Christ in Light.
252. Christ in Light.
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256. Christ in Light.
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297. Christ in Light.
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300. Christ in Light.
301. Christ in Light.
302. Christ in Light.
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305. Christ in Light.
306. Christ in Light.
307. Christ in Light.
308. Christ in Light.
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310. Christ in Light.
311. Christ in Light.
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314. Christ in Light.
315. Christ in Light.
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318. Christ in Light.
319. Christ in Light.
320. Christ in Light.
321. Christ in Light.
322. Christ in Light.
323. Christ in Light.
324. Christ in Light.
325. Christ in Light.
326. Christ in Light.
327. Christ in Light.
328. Christ in Light.
329. Christ in Light.
330. Christ in Light.
331. Christ in Light.
332. Christ in Light.
333. Christ in Light.
334. Christ in Light.
335. Christ in Light.
336. Christ in Light.
337. Christ in Light.
338. Christ in Light.
339. Christ in Light.
340. Christ in Light.
341. Christ in Light.
342. Christ in Light.
343. Christ in Light.
344. Christ in Light.
345. Christ in Light.
346. Christ in Light.
347. Christ in Light.
348. Christ in Light.
349. Christ in Light.
350. Christ in Light.
351. Christ in Light.
352. Christ in Light.
353. Christ in Light.
354. Christ in Light.
355. Christ in Light.
356. Christ in Light.
357. Christ in Light.
358. Christ in Light.
359. Christ in Light.
360. Christ in Light.
361. Christ in Light.
362. Christ in Light.
363. Christ in Light.
364. Christ in Light.
365. Christ in Light.
366. Christ in Light.
367. Christ in Light.
368. Christ in Light.
369. Christ in Light.
370. Christ in Light.
371. Christ in Light.
372. Christ in Light.
373. Christ in Light.
374. Christ in Light.
375. Christ in Light.
376. Christ in Light.
377. Christ in Light.
378. Christ in Light.
379. Christ in Light.
380. Christ in Light.
381. Christ in Light.
382. Christ in Light.
383. Christ in Light.
384. Christ in Light.
385. Christ in Light.
386. Christ in Light.
387. Christ in Light.
388. Christ in Light.
389. Christ in Light.
390. Christ in Light.
391. Christ in Light.
392. Christ in Light.
393. Christ in Light.
394. Christ in Light.
395. Christ in Light.
396. Christ in Light.
397. Christ in Light.
398. Christ in Light.
399. Christ in Light.
400. Christ in Light.
401. Christ in Light.
402. Christ in Light.
403. Christ in Light.
404. Christ in Light.
405. Christ in Light.
406. Christ in Light.
407. Christ in Light.
408. Christ in Light.
409. Christ in Light.
410. Christ in Light.
411. Christ in Light.
412. Christ in Light.
413. Christ in Light.
414. Christ in Light.
415. Christ in Light.
416. Christ in Light.
417. Christ in Light.
418. Christ in Light.
419. Christ in Light.
420. Christ in Light.
421. Christ in Light.
422. Christ in Light.
423. Christ in Light.
424. Christ in Light.
425. Christ in Light.
426. Christ in Light.
427. Christ in Light.
428. Christ in Light.
429. Christ in Light.
430. Christ in Light.
431. Christ in Light.
432. Christ in Light.
433. Christ in Light.
434. Christ in Light.
435. Christ in Light.
436. Christ in Light.
437. Christ in Light.
438. Christ in Light.
439. Christ in Light.
440. Christ in Light.
441. Christ in Light.
442. Christ in Light.
443. Christ in Light.
444. Christ in Light.
445. Christ in Light.
446. Christ in Light.
447. Christ in Light.
448. Christ in Light.
449. Christ in Light.
450. Christ in Light.
451. Christ in Light.
452. Christ in Light.
453. Christ in Light.
454. Christ in Light.
455. Christ in Light.
456. Christ in Light.
457. Christ in Light.
458. Christ in Light.
459. Christ in Light.
460. Christ in Light.
461. Christ in Light.
462. Christ in Light.
463. Christ in Light.
464. Christ in Light.
465. Christ in Light.
466. Christ in Light.
467. Christ in Light.
468. Christ in Light.
469. Christ in Light.
470. Christ in Light.
471. Christ in Light.
472. Christ in Light.
473. Christ in Light.
474. Christ in Light.
475. Christ in Light.
476. Christ in Light.
477. Christ in Light.
478. Christ in Light.
479. Christ in Light.
480. Christ in Light.
481. Christ in Light.
482. Christ in Light.
483. Christ in Light.
484. Christ in Light.
485. Christ in Light.
486. Christ in Light.
487. Christ in Light.
488. Christ in Light.
489. Christ in Light.
490. Christ in Light.
491. Christ in Light.
492. Christ in Light.
493. Christ in Light.
494. Christ in Light.
495. Christ in Light.
496. Christ in Light.
497. Christ in Light.
498. Christ in Light.
499. Christ in Light.
500. Christ in Light.
501. Christ in Light.
502. Christ in Light.
503. Christ in Light.
504. Christ in Light.
505. Christ in Light.
506. Christ in Light.
507. Christ in Light.
508. Christ in Light.
509. Christ in Light.
510. Christ in Light.
511. Christ in Light.
512. Christ in Light.
513. Christ in Light.
514. Christ in Light.
515. Christ in Light.
516. Christ in Light.
517. Christ in Light.
518. Christ in Light.
519. Christ in Light.
520. Christ in Light.
521. Christ in Light.
522. Christ in Light.
523. Christ in Light.
524. Christ in Light.
525. Christ in Light.
526. Christ in Light.
527. Christ in Light.
528. Christ in Light.
529. Christ in Light.
530. Christ in Light.
531. Christ in Light.
532. Christ in Light.
533. Christ in Light.
534. Christ in Light.
535. Christ in Light.
536. Christ in Light.
537. Christ in Light.
538. Christ in Light.
539. Christ in Light.
540. Christ in Light.
541. Christ in Light.
542. Christ in Light.
543. Christ in Light.
544. Christ in Light.
545. Christ in Light.
546. Christ in Light.
547. Christ in Light.
548. Christ in Light.
549. Christ in Light.
550. Christ in Light.
551. Christ in Light.
552. Christ in Light.
553. Christ in Light.
554. Christ in Light.
555. Christ in Light.
556. Christ in Light.
557. Christ in Light.
558. Christ in Light.
559. Christ in Light.
560. Christ in Light.
561. Christ in Light.
562. Christ in Light.
563. Christ in Light.
564. Christ in Light.
565. Christ in Light.
566. Christ in Light.
567. Christ in Light.
568. Christ in Light.
569. Christ in Light.
570. Christ in Light.
571. Christ in Light.
572. Christ in Light.
573. Christ in Light.
574. Christ in Light.
575. Christ in Light.
576. Christ in Light.
577. Christ in Light.
578. Christ in Light.
579. Christ in Light.
580. Christ in Light.
581. Christ in Light.
582. Christ in Light.
583. Christ in Light.
584. Christ in Light.
585. Christ in Light.
586. Christ in Light.
587. Christ in Light.
588. Christ in Light.
589. Christ in Light.
590. Christ in Light.
591. Christ in Light.
592. Christ in Light.
593. Christ in Light.
594. Christ in Light.
595. Christ in Light.
596. Christ in Light.
597. Christ in Light.
598. Christ in Light.
599. Christ in Light.
600. Christ in Light.
601. Christ in Light.
602. Christ in Light.
603. Christ in Light.
604. Christ in Light.
605. Christ in Light.
606. Christ in Light.
607. Christ in Light.
608. Christ in Light.
609. Christ in Light.
610. Christ in Light.
611. Christ in Light.
612. Christ in Light.
613. Christ in Light.
614. Christ in Light.
615. Christ in Light.
616. Christ in Light.
617. Christ in Light.
618. Christ in Light.
619. Christ in Light.
620. Christ in Light.
621. Christ in Light.
622. Christ in Light.
623. Christ in Light.
624. Christ in Light.
625. Christ in Light.
626. Christ in Light.
627. Christ in Light.
628. Christ in Light.
629. Christ in Light.
630. Christ in Light.
631. Christ in Light.
632. Christ in Light.
633. Christ in Light.
634. Christ in Light.
635. Christ in Light.
636. Christ in Light.
637. Christ in Light.
638. Christ in Light.
639. Christ in Light.
640. Christ in Light.
641. Christ in Light.
642. Christ in Light.
643. Christ in Light.
644. Christ in Light.
645. Christ in Light.
646. Christ in Light.
647. Christ in Light.
648. Christ in Light.
649. Christ in Light.
650. Christ in Light.
651. Christ in Light.
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654. Christ in Light.
655. Christ in Light.
656. Christ in Light.
657. Christ in Light.
658. Christ in Light.
659. Christ in Light.
660. Christ in Light.
661. Christ in Light.
662. Christ in Light.
663. Christ in Light.
664. Christ in Light.
665. Christ in Light.
666. Christ in Light.
667. Christ in Light.
668. Christ in Light.
669. Christ in Light.
670. Christ in Light.
671. Christ in Light.
672. Christ in Light.
673. Christ in Light.
674. Christ in Light.
675. Christ in Light.
676. Christ in Light.
677. Christ in Light.
678. Christ in Light.
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680. Christ in Light.
681. Christ in Light.
682. Christ in Light.
683. Christ in Light.
684. Christ in Light.
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686. Christ in Light.
687. Christ in Light.
688. Christ in Light.
689. Christ in Light.
690. Christ in Light.
691. Christ in Light.
692. Christ in Light.
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694. Christ in Light.
695. Christ in Light.
696. Christ in Light.
697. Christ in Light.
698. Christ in Light.
699. Christ in Light.
700. Christ in Light.
701. Christ in Light.
702. Christ in Light.
703. Christ in Light.
704. Christ in Light.
705. Christ in Light.
706. Christ in Light.
707. Christ in Light.
708. Christ in Light.
709. Christ in Light.
710. Christ in Light.
711. Christ in Light.
712. Christ in Light.
713. Christ in Light.
714. Christ in Light.
715. Christ in Light.
716. Christ in Light.
717. Christ in Light.
718. Christ in Light.
719. Christ in Light.
720. Christ in Light.
721. Christ in Light.
722. Christ in Light.
723. Christ in Light.
724. Christ in Light.
725. Christ in Light.
726. Christ in Light.
727. Christ in Light.
728. Christ in Light.
729. Christ in Light.
730. Christ in Light.
731. Christ in Light.
732. Christ in Light.
733. Christ in Light.
734. Christ in Light.
735. Christ in Light.
736. Christ in Light.
737. Christ in Light.
738. Christ in Light.
739. Christ in Light.
740. Christ in Light.
741. Christ in Light.
742. Christ in Light.
743. Christ in Light.
744. Christ in Light.
745. Christ in Light.
746. Christ in Light.
747. Christ in Light.
748. Christ in Light.
749. Christ in Light.
750. Christ in Light.
751. Christ in Light.
752. Christ in Light.
753. Christ in Light.
754. Christ in Light.
755. Christ in Light.
756. Christ in Light.
757. Christ in Light.
758. Christ in Light.
759. Christ in Light.
760. Christ in Light.
761. Christ in Light.
762. Christ in Light.
763. Christ in Light.
764. Christ in Light.
765. Christ in Light.
766. Christ in Light.
767. Christ in Light.
768. Christ in Light.
769. Christ in Light.
770. Christ in Light.
771. Christ in Light.
772. Christ in Light.
773. Christ in Light.
774. Christ in Light.
775. Christ in Light.
776. Christ in Light.
777. Christ in Light.
778. Christ in Light.
779. Christ in Light.
780. Christ in Light.
781. Christ in Light.
782. Christ in Light.
783. Christ in Light.
784. Christ in Light.
785. Christ in Light.
786. Christ in Light.
787. Christ in Light.
788. Christ in Light.
789. Christ in Light.
790. Christ in Light.
791. Christ in Light.
792. Christ in Light.
793. Christ in Light.
794. Christ in Light.
795. Christ in Light.
796. Christ in Light.
797. Christ in Light.
798. Christ in Light.
799. Christ in Light.
800. Christ in Light.
801. Christ in Light.
802. Christ in Light.
803. Christ in Light.
804. Christ in Light.
805. Christ in Light.
806. Christ in Light.
807. Christ in Light.
808. Christ in Light.
809. Christ in Light.
810. Christ in Light.
811. Christ in Light.
812. Christ in Light.
813. Christ in Light.
814. Christ in Light.
815. Christ in Light.
816. Christ in Light.
817. Christ in Light.
818. Christ in Light.
819. Christ in Light.
820. Christ in Light.
821. Christ in Light.
822. Christ in Light.
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824. Christ in Light.
825. Christ in Light.
826. Christ in Light.
827. Christ in Light.
828. Christ in Light.
829. Christ in Light.
830. Christ in Light.
831. Christ in Light.
832. Christ in Light.
833. Christ in Light.
834. Christ in Light.
835. Christ in Light.
836. Christ in Light.
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838. Christ in Light.
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840. Christ in Light.
841. Christ in Light.
842. Christ in Light.
843. Christ in Light.
844. Christ in Light.
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846. Christ in Light.
847. Christ in Light.
848. Christ in Light.
849. Christ in Light.
850. Christ in Light.
851. Christ in Light.
852. Christ in Light.
853. Christ in Light.
854. Christ in Light.
855. Christ in Light.
856. Christ in Light.
857. Christ in Light.
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859. Christ in Light.
860. Christ in Light.
861. Christ in Light.
862. Christ in Light.
863. Christ in Light.
864. Christ in Light.
865. Christ in Light.
866. Christ in Light.
867. Christ in Light.
868. Christ in Light.
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870. Christ in Light.
871. Christ in Light.
872. Christ in Light.
873. Christ in Light.
874. Christ in Light.
875. Christ in Light.
876. Christ in Light.
877. Christ in Light.
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880. Christ in Light.
881. Christ in Light.
882. Christ in Light.
883. Christ in Light.
884. Christ in Light.
885. Christ in Light.
886. Christ in Light.
887. Christ in Light.
888. Christ in Light.
889. Christ in Light.
890. Christ in Light.
891. Christ in Light.
892. Christ in Light.
893. Christ in Light.
894. Christ in Light.
895. Christ in Light.
896. Christ in Light.
897. Christ in Light.
898. Christ in Light.
899. Christ in Light.
900. Christ in Light.
901. Christ in Light.
902. Christ in Light.
903. Christ in Light.
904. Christ in Light.
905. Christ in Light.
906. Christ in Light.
907. Christ in Light.
908. Christ in Light.
909. Christ in Light.
910. Christ in Light.
911. Christ in Light.
912. Christ in Light.
913. Christ in Light.
914. Christ in Light.
915. Christ in Light.
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917. Christ in Light.
918. Christ in Light.
919. Christ in Light.
920. Christ in Light.
921. Christ in Light.
922. Christ in Light.
923. Christ in Light.
924. Christ in Light.
925. Christ in Light.
926. Christ in Light.
927. Christ in Light.
928. Christ in Light.
929. Christ in Light.
930. Christ in Light.
931. Christ in Light.
932. Christ in Light.
933. Christ in Light.
934. Christ in Light.
935. Christ in Light.
936. Christ in Light.
937. Christ in Light.
938. Christ in Light.
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940. Christ in Light.
941. Christ in Light.
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943. Christ in Light.
944. Christ in Light.
945. Christ in Light.
946. Christ in Light.
947. Christ in Light.
948. Christ in Light.
949. Christ in Light.
950. Christ in Light.
951. Christ in Light.
952. Christ in Light.
953. Christ in Light.
954. Christ in Light.
955. Christ in Light.
956. Christ in Light.
957. Christ in Light.
958. Christ in Light.
959. Christ in Light.
960. Christ in Light.
961. Christ in Light.
962. Christ in Light.
963. Christ in Light.
964. Christ in Light.
965. Christ in Light.
966. Christ in Light.
967. Christ in Light.
968. Christ in Light.
969. Christ in Light.
970. Christ in Light.
971. Christ in Light.
972. Christ in Light.
973. Christ in Light.
974. Christ in Light.
975. Christ in Light.
976. Christ in Light.
977. Christ in Light.
978. Christ in Light.
979. Christ in Light.
980. Christ in Light.
981. Christ in Light.
982. Christ in Light.
983. Christ in Light.
984. Christ in Light.
985. Christ in Light.
986. Christ in Light.
987. Christ in Light.
988. Christ in Light.
989. Christ in Light.
990. Christ in Light.
991. Christ in Light.
992. Christ in Light.
993. Christ in Light.
994. Christ in Light.
995. Christ in Light.
996. Christ in Light.
997. Christ in Light.
998. Christ in Light.
999. Christ in Light.
900. Christ in Light.
901. Christ in Light.
902. Christ in Light.
903. Christ in Light.
904. Christ in Light.
905. Christ in Light.
906. Christ in Light.
907. Christ in Light.
908. Christ in Light.
909. Christ in Light.
910. Christ in Light.
911. Christ in Light.
912. Christ in Light.
913. Christ in Light.
914. Christ in Light.
915. Christ in Light.
916. Christ in Light.
917. Christ in Light.
918. Christ in Light.
919. Christ in Light.
920. Christ in Light.
921. Christ in Light.
922. Christ in Light.
923. Christ in Light.
924. Christ in Light.
925. Christ in Light.
926. Christ in Light.
927. Christ in Light.
928. Christ in Light.
929. Christ in Light.
930. Christ in Light.
931. Christ in Light.
932. Christ in Light.
933. Christ in Light.
934. Christ in Light.
935. Christ in Light.
936. Christ in Light.
937. Christ in Light.
938. Christ in Light.
939. Christ in Light.
940. Christ in Light.
941. Christ in Light.
942. Christ in Light.
943. Christ in Light.
944. Christ in Light.
945. Christ in Light.
946. Christ in Light.
947. Christ in Light.
948. Christ in Light.
949. Christ in Light.
950. Christ in Light.
951. Christ in Light.
952. Christ in Light.
953. Christ in Light.
954. Christ in Light.
955. Christ in Light.
956. Christ in Light.
957. Christ in Light.
958. Christ in Light.
959. Christ in Light.
960. Christ in Light.
961. Christ in Light.
962. Christ in Light.
963. Christ in Light.
964. Christ in Light.
965. Christ in Light.
966. Christ in Light.
967. Christ in Light.
968. Christ in Light.
969. Christ in Light.
970. Christ in Light.
971. Christ in Light.
972. Christ in Light.
973. Christ in Light.
974. Christ in Light.
975. Christ in Light.
976. Christ in Light.
977. Christ in Light.
978. Christ in Light.
979. Christ in Light.
980. Christ in Light.
981. Christ in Light.
982. Christ in Light.
983. Christ in Light.
984. Christ in Light.
985. Christ in Light.
986. Christ in Light.
987. Christ in Light.
988. Christ in Light.
989. Christ in Light.
990. Christ in Light.
991. Christ in Light.
992. Christ in Light.
993. Christ in Light.
994. Christ in Light.
995. Christ in Light.
996. Christ in Light.
997. Christ in Light.
998. Christ in Light.
999. Christ in Light.
900. Christ in Light.
901. Christ in Light.
902. Christ in Light.
903. Christ in Light.
904. Christ in Light.
905. Christ in Light.
906. Christ in Light.
907. Christ in Light.
908. Christ in Light.
909. Christ in Light.
910. Christ in Light.
911. Christ in Light.
912. Christ in Light.
913. Christ in Light.
914. Christ in Light.
915. Christ in Light.
916. Christ in Light.
917. Christ in Light.
918. Christ in Light.
919. Christ in Light.
920. Christ in Light.
921. Christ in Light.
922. Christ in Light.
923. Christ in Light.
924. Christ in Light.
925. Christ in Light.
926. Christ in Light.
927. Christ in Light.
928. Christ in Light.
929. Christ in Light.
930. Christ in Light.
931. Christ in Light.
932. Christ in Light.
933. Christ in Light.
934. Christ in Light.
935. Christ in Light.
936. Christ in Light.
937. Christ in Light.
938. Christ in Light.
939. Christ in Light.
940. Christ in Light.
941. Christ in Light.
942. Christ in Light.
943. Christ in Light.
944. Christ in Light.
945. Christ in Light.
946. Christ in Light.
947. Christ in Light.
948. Christ in Light.
949. Christ in Light.
950. Christ in Light.
951. Christ in Light.
952. Christ in Light.
953. Christ in Light.
954. Christ in Light.
955. Christ in Light.
956. Christ in Light.
957. Christ in Light.
958. Christ in Light.
959. Christ in Light.
960. Christ in Light.
961. Christ in Light.
962. Christ in Light.
963. Christ in Light.
964. Christ in Light.
965. Christ in Light.
966. Christ in Light.
967. Christ in Light.
968. Christ in Light.
969. Christ in Light.
970. Christ in Light.
971. Christ in Light.
972. Christ in Light.
973. Christ in Light.
974. Christ in Light.
975. Christ in Light.
976. Christ in Light.
977. Christ in Light.
978. Christ in Light.
979. Christ in Light.
980. Christ in Light.
981. Christ in Light.
982. Christ in Light.
983. Christ in Light.
984. Christ in Light.
985. Christ in Light.
986. Christ in Light.
987. Christ in Light.
988. Christ in Light.
989. Christ in Light.
990. Christ in Light.
991. Christ in Light.
992. Christ in Light.
993. Christ in Light.
994. Christ in Light.
995. Christ in Light.
996. Christ in Light.
997. Christ in Light.
998. Christ in Light.
999. Christ in Light.
900. Christ in Light.
901. Christ in Light.
902. Christ in Light.
903. Christ in Light.
904. Christ in Light.
905. Christ in Light.
906. Christ in Light.
907. Christ in Light.
908. Christ in Light.
909. Christ in Light.
910. Christ in Light.
911. Christ in Light.
912. Christ in Light.
913. Christ in Light.
914. Christ in Light.
915. Christ in Light.
916. Christ in Light.
917. Christ in Light.
918. Christ in Light.
919. Christ in Light.
920. Christ in Light.
921. Christ in Light.
922. Christ in Light.
923. Christ in Light.
924. Christ in Light.
925. Christ in Light.
926. Christ in Light.
927. Christ in Light.
928. Christ in Light.
929. Christ in Light.
930. Christ in Light.
931. Christ in Light.
932. Christ in Light.
933. Christ in Light.
934. Christ in Light.
935. Christ in Light.
936. Christ in Light.
937. Christ in Light.
938. Christ in Light.
939. Christ in Light.
940. Christ in Light.
941. Christ in Light.
942. Christ in Light.
943. Christ in Light.
944. Christ in Light.
945. Christ in Light.
946. Christ in Light.
947. Christ in Light.
948. Christ in Light.
949. Christ in Light.
950. Christ in Light.
951. Christ in Light.
952. Christ in Light.
953. Christ in Light.
954. Christ in Light.
955. Christ in Light.
956. Christ in Light.
957. Christ in Light.
958. Christ in Light.
959. Christ in Light.
960. Christ in Light.
961. Christ in Light.
962. Christ in Light.
963. Christ in Light.
964. Christ in Light.
965. Christ in Light.
966. Christ in Light.
967. Christ in Light.
968. Christ in Light.
969. Christ in Light.
970. Christ in Light.
971. Christ in Light.
972. Christ in Light.
973. Christ in Light.
974. Christ in Light.
975. Christ in Light.
976. Christ in Light.
977. Christ in Light.
978. Christ in Light.
979. Christ in Light.
980. Christ in Light.
981. Christ in Light.
982. Christ in Light.
983. Christ in Light.
984. Christ in Light.
985. Christ in Light.
986. Christ in Light.
987. Christ in Light.
988. Christ in Light.
989. Christ in Light.
990. Christ in Light.
991. Christ in Light.
992. Christ in Light.
993. Christ in Light.
994. Christ in Light.
995. Christ in Light.
996. Christ in Light.
997. Christ in Light.
998. Christ in Light.
999. Christ in Light.
900. Christ in Light.
901. Christ in Light.
902. Christ in Light.
903. Christ in Light.
904. Christ in Light.
905. Christ in Light.
906. Christ in Light.
907. Christ in Light.
908. Christ in Light.
909. Christ in Light.
910. Christ in Light.
911. Christ in Light.
912. Christ in Light.
913. Christ in Light.
914. Christ in Light.
915. Christ in Light.
916. Christ in Light.
917. Christ in Light.
918. Christ in Light.
919. Christ in Light.
920. Christ in Light.
921. Christ in Light.
922. Christ in Light.
923. Christ in Light.
924. Christ in Light.
925. Christ in Light.
926. Christ in Light.
927. Christ in Light.
928. Christ in Light.
929. Christ in Light.
930. Christ in Light.
931. Christ in Light.
932. Christ in Light.
933. Christ in Light.
934. Christ in Light.
935. Christ in Light.
936. Christ in Light.
937. Christ in Light.
938. Christ in Light.
939. Christ in Light.
940. Christ in Light.
941. Christ in Light.
942. Christ in Light.
943. Christ in Light.
944. Christ in Light.
945. Christ in Light.
946. Christ in Light.
947. Christ in Light.
948. Christ in Light.
949. Christ in Light.
950. Christ in Light.
951. Christ in Light.
952. Christ in Light.
953. Christ in Light.
954. Christ in Light.
955. Christ in Light.
956. Christ in Light.
957. Christ in Light.
958. Christ in Light.
959. Christ in Light.
960. Christ in Light.
961. Christ in Light.
962. Christ in Light.
963. Christ in Light.
964. Christ in Light.
965. Christ in Light.
966. Christ in Light.
967. Christ in Light.
968. Christ in Light.
969. Christ in Light.
970. Christ in Light.
971. Christ in Light.
972. Christ in Light.
973. Christ in Light.
974. Christ in Light.
975. Christ in Light.
976. Christ in Light.
977. Christ in Light.
978. Christ in Light.
979. Christ in Light.
980. Christ in Light.
981. Christ in Light.
982. Christ in Light.
983. Christ in Light.
984. Christ in Light.
985. Christ in Light.
986. Christ in Light.
987. Christ in Light.
988. Christ in Light.
989. Christ in Light.
990. Christ in Light.
991. Christ in Light.
992. Christ in Light.
993. Christ in Light.
994. Christ in Light.
995. Christ in Light.
996. Christ in Light.
997. Christ in Light.
998. Christ in Light.
999. Christ in Light.
900. Christ in Light.
901. Christ in Light.
902. Christ in Light.
903. Christ in Light.
904. Christ in Light.
905. Christ in Light.
906. Christ in Light.
907. Christ in Light.
908. Christ in Light.
909. Christ in Light.
910. Christ in Light.
911. Christ in Light.
912. Christ in Light.
913. Christ in Light.
914. Christ in Light.
915. Christ in Light.
916. Christ in Light.
917. Christ in Light.
918. Christ in Light.
919. Christ in Light.
920. Christ in Light.
921. Christ in Light.
922. Christ in Light.
923. Christ in Light.
924. Christ in Light.
925. Christ in Light.
926. Christ in Light.
927. Christ in Light.
928. Christ in Light.
929. Christ in Light.
930. Christ in Light.
931. Christ in Light.
932. Christ in Light.
933. Christ in Light.
934. Christ in Light.
935. Christ in Light.
936. Christ in Light.
937. Christ in Light.
938. Christ in Light.
939. Christ in Light.
940. Christ in Light.
941. Christ in Light.
942. Christ in Light.
943. Christ in Light.
944. Christ in Light.
945. Christ in Light.
946. Christ in Light.
947. Christ in Light.
948. Christ in Light.
949. Christ in Light.
950. Christ in Light.
951. Christ in Light.
952. Christ in Light.
953. Christ in Light.
954. Christ in Light.
955. Christ in Light.
956. Christ in Light.
957. Christ in Light.
958. Christ in Light.
959. Christ in Light.
960. Christ in Light.
961. Christ in Light.
962. Christ in Light.
963. Christ in Light.
964. Christ in Light.
965. Christ in Light.
966. Christ in Light.
967. Christ in Light.
968. Christ in Light.
969. Christ in Light.
970. Christ in Light.
971. Christ in Light.
972. Christ in Light.
973. Christ in Light.
974. Christ in Light.
975. Christ in Light.
976. Christ in Light.
977. Christ in Light.
978. Christ in Light.
979. Christ in Light.
980. Christ in Light.
981. Christ in Light.
982. Christ in Light.
983. Christ in Light.
984. Christ in Light.
985. Christ in Light.
986. Christ in Light.
987. Christ in Light.
988. Christ in Light.
989. Christ in Light.
990. Christ in Light.
991. Christ in Light.
992. Christ in Light.
993. Christ in Light.
994. Christ in Light.
995. Christ in Light.
996. Christ in Light.
997. Christ in Light.
998. Christ in Light.
999. Christ in Light.
900. Christ in Light.
901. Christ in Light.
902. Christ in Light.
903. Christ in Light.
904. Christ in Light.
905. Christ in Light.
906. Christ in Light.
907. Christ in Light.
908. Christ in Light.
909. Christ in Light.
910. Christ in Light.
911. Christ in Light.
912. Christ in Light.
913. Christ in Light.
914. Christ in Light.
915. Christ in Light.
916. Christ in Light.
917. Christ in Light.
918. Christ in Light.
919. Christ in Light.
920. Christ in Light.
921. Christ in Light.
922. Christ in Light.
923. Christ in Light.
924. Christ in Light.
925. Christ in Light.
926. Christ in Light.
927. Christ in Light.
928. Christ in Light.
929. Christ in Light.
930. Christ in Light.
931. Christ in Light.
932. Christ in Light.
933. Christ in
Pen and Scroll to Meet
Literary Society Will Submi Manuscripts April 27
Pen and Scroll, freshman and sophomore literary society, will hold a meeting Wednesday, April 27, at which the contest manuscripts will be individual groups met this week for a last criticism of the manuscripts.
Two prizes, one a $25 prose prize offered through Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor in English and another a $10 poetry prize offered and another a $10 poetry prize offered through the aid of Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, also of the English department, have been the incentive for individual work on the part of the variegated.
The club is divided into five groups which hold social meetings and discuss the manuscripts of their particular group. The aim of these groups is to further interest in the completion of articles for the contest.
Announcements
Announcement of new Sachsens and initiation will be held at the Rock Chalk cairn at 7 p.m. tonight. Chancellor Lindley will make a brief speech. The entire University is invited to attend.
John Kroh, Chief Sachem
Prof. F, W. Blackmar, of the department of Sociology, will speak on the subject "The Scientific Attitude of Mind" at the meeting of the Women's Association church, at 10 Sunday morning. This meeting is open to all who care to attend.
In Society
The aspiring former mayor of the Albahai Club was a graduate of the Country Club. The club was organized a spring show in 1950, and Mr. Harvey Moyer, Mr. R.J. Dressel, Mr. Harvey Moyer, Mr. R.J. Dressel and Mr. Harvey Moyer were in town to gather information about the town grand hotel Haverstraw. Mr. Harvey Moyer
Better choice of Delta Simona Lambda伞垫 autumn colors is a deep black, white and gold. The hail was decorated in the fraternity colors, blue and gold. Large orange lamps lit up the interior and lightened to the novelty of the decoration.
A two course lunchmenet was served in mid-afternoon, with the desserts lighted to the novelty of vanilla尝的 with the fraternity crews were
The chapmanos wore: Mrs. and, Mr. Mrs. D. J. Toys, and Mrs. Ivan Benson, M.M. Rene Iyod
Albina Twu Omaea entertained with her 244 national ping-pong party at the chapter house on Sunday. She opened spring flowers and conceived lights, with Janet Gavin, a native of Washington, Ma. Raisha Idhindi, in Winnipeg. Kevin Wurz, from New York, attended.
The out of town guests were Lambert, Ladd,
Grant, Robert, James, Joan, Karen, Lorraine,
Lommon, Pitfallen; Ralph Palmer, Tomee;
Hoskenstrom; Ted Testament, Caryle City);
City; Wallace Longson, and Bert, Ingram
Goldwell, Edwin Martin, Mary Burgh, and
Golweth, Edwin Martin, Mary Burgh,
and George Murphy of Huntington. The
P. Olmega (P) security contained with the ball. A pair of knee jabs to Kohl's hall was disposed to repurpose the garden, with a road seat, and a wheel with a spare tire. The door is also covered by the colline. Jett's orbital slider
campusmen were: Governor and Mrs. Eleanor Hunt, Mrs. Amy Duffield, Mrs. C. C. Hammond, Mrs. M., Dr. D. M. Brown, Mrs. J. S. Beaver, Mrs. G. town guests were Mrs Bernice Hughes, Inman, Mrs. D. L. Brown, Mrs. McBurney, Mrs. Newark, Mrs. Mayjoseph Anheuser, Miss Camille Parker, Mrs. Bessie Walker, Miss Harriet MacLairy, Mrs. Herman Garron,
A new golf course was opened at Yale last week and will be available at all times now.
Want Ads
LOST: Green Sheaffer Lifetime pen,
Finder leave in Daily Kansan of-
ice. 164
LOST—Strand of pearls. Call 773K3
Reward. 165
FOR SALE:  One set Ludwig drums and traps. Newly priced. To call. Call 1195 or see E. Hillestad, 1204 Ky. st. 163
LOST—Man's wrist watch in locker room of gymnasium April 9. Engraved with initials K. K. $10.00
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Suits, Overcoats, Dresses Cleaned $1.00
KIRBY The Cleaner
1107 Mass.
Phone 420
Cochran's eight-piece orchestra as a special attraction—
8
Piece
Orchestra
5-piece orchestra every evening
Sunday Evening 6 to 8
Virginia Inn 846 Mass.
reward and no questions asked. Call Kenneth Kurrelmeyer, phone 2081.
LOST—Strand of pearls. Call 777
K3. Reward. 165
LOST: Hand toasted brown billfold containing receipts and money. Reward. 2424 Blue. 165
GIRLS — A pleasant southeast angle
for the summer available
now. 1140 Mississippi. Phone 2476
WANTED: Any small fraternity or organization wanting a home for next year call 1388. Have attractive proposition. 164
LIMITED NUMBER students will have the opportunity to earn enough during first two weeks of the fall semester to cover a month's expenses.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Satisfying the trade's demands with a vaired assortment of spring fur collars and dressed snoods, make it worth while buying her.
B
Lawrence, Kansas.
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Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send
for catalog.
Spring Furs
Kansas Robe & Rug
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Phone 235 145 Maine St.
VARSITY
Apply by letter stating business experience to Box "Z" cure Daily Kunzan. 170
All over
McFADDEN'S FLATS
Presented by
Asher Small and
William Pike
We can
CHARLE MURRAY and CHESTER CONKLIN
Parisok
Comedy News Topics
when
Tomorrow—Tuesday
Wednesday
3-7-9
Prices; Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
The House That
Laughs Built!
Watkin
On 9th
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Coming— Thomas Meighan
    in "Blind Alley"
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Come in and look over our complete line now. Our goods will please you.
833 Mass
WETTIG 732 Mass.
Wardrobc Trunks
Gladstones
Leather Goods
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow—Tuesday Wednesday Another Big Lawrence Event
THE LOVE CINEMAS
Panders
TALKS UNITED
Fourth Annual Music Week Festival April 24th to 30th
Fourth Annual
X
Tonight
The Mesciah
8 p. m. Robinson Gymnasium LAWRENCE CHORAL UNION With Soloists and Symphony Accompaniment
Thursday
PAGE TWO
April 28
Elgar's King Olaf
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for April 24, 1927
or
Being the True Account of a Memorable Battle on the Stadium Field in the Year of 1950.
Why the Score Was 0-0
闽
at dignity bill" shouted Big Bill, the K man, as he dropped into his seat in the stadium. "Darn, it's good to be back. Who吆!
"Ssh-h-h," his neighbor remonstrated, "Emily押 says—But there. Here comes the team, I do hope the captain had his hair marcied today. He almost ruined the University's reputation last week by appearing with it all straight. His position is so infuriating, he has been the victim to he wore. Really, sir, it was a disgrace. So inappropriate. Anything but lavender!"
"What the— How do you get that way?" But the game was on, Clear and strong came the voice of the quarterback when Kansas got the ball. "O Temporal! O more! Senatus haec intellegit, consul videt; hic tamen vivet!"
The center tossed him a kiss and a copy of Blackstone's law. Bill turned to Percy, the neighbor, "Say, what'er they doing, anyway?" he asked.
"Well, you see, our new rules require Blackstone as a ball. All backfield men, therefore, must be straight A students. Otherwise they couldn't carry such a heavy course."
"Oh, yes, I see—maybe."
A fumble, Missouri had the ball. "Arma vriamque camo. Troise qui prensa aborhus," the player said. "I will do it."
Van looked sympathetic. "Things aren't the same, son," he said. "Remember 'way back in the 1920's there was a fuss about football?"
So it went. Life in the stands became unbeatable for Bill. He registered disgust. While Taua Sigma entertained between halves he sought old Van. "For the Lord's sake, Van, tell me. What is this all about? What under the sun is the matter?"
my goodness, no. Admission is by a sworn, library statement that the person has read 500 pages of the work of Aristotle or Socrates since the last game. To get in the rooter's section you have to read Plutarch's Lives in the original."
"Well, they fixed that O. K. They call it academic football now. Can't play unless they're A students, straight A's in the back, and at least Phi Beta Kappa's in the line."
"Yeh, everyone said it took up too much and ruined the grades."
"Ma gosh. Do they make any money on it now?"
"Yeh, but how about pipe courses."
"Sure, three hours callenhica every day to develop musical appreciation and graceful vocal skills."
“But some of the boys gave me a red and blue to use. How come?”
"They get around that by requiring 10 hours Latin or Greek with 15 of psychology."
"Missouri uses Euripides, I think, but Kutsa always depends on Shakespeare."
"Well, do they train for this stuff?"
"Good grief. What are the rules of play?"
"Must usesurs Euripides, I think, but Kan-
"Red and blue. My eye! Pink and azure, you mean. That says you were once in the pink of condition and wish you were as you're. In other words, an old K man."
"Van, you've gone dingey."
"My Gawd, Van. Stay with me."
"No, it's football that's crazy. Here come's the team. Now the tone they sing. It Came Upon Me."
The second half started much like the first.
Finally Kansas got the ball; the stands were hushed;
the moment tense. Again the signals,
"Gallia est divisa in partes tres."
Skillfully the center presses the ball. Tucking it livelyly under his arm, the quarterback
A Missouri tackle came after him, gained,
with him, looked at his face and
stepped aside.
"Certainly," the Kansas tossed over his shoulder as he hurried on. White line after white line passed beneath his feet. The goal leaped up. A touchdown as the final whistle blow!
With one accord the rooters rose and recited "Bye Baby Bunting."
"Hot darn! Hurrah, tear 'em up!" Bill was excited.
"Pardon, sir, your actions, really, sir."
Bill was dazed. Victory from Mizzco and they recited nursery rhymes! A hush fell into the stands, although no one was injured by the accident.
Someone was standing in the middle of the field with upright hand. "You will excuse me, please," the person said. "There has been a and mistake. The Missouri captain informs me that the tackle had not been properly introduced to the Kansas player. Since that is contrary to our rules, the touchdown cannot be counted and the game must be called."
"Oh, dear me," Percy turned to Bill. But Big Bill, the hard seasoned ex-fullback, had fainted.
Chancellor Lindley Endangered
Flooded! That's what Potter Lake almost is, almost. Savants and even some of the professors look with alarm at the increasing rise of the water level of this one and only remnant of the great sea which, in paleozoic, prehistoric, or perhaps it was Philomathian time gave Lawrence its claim to fame as a great scientist.
Slowly, inidiously, damply, the lake has been rising, courteously enough, until now it presents a menca to the inhabitants of Potter valley, sometimes jokingly known as Potter's persian, whose name has been directly withheld for present or future today that he saw a great move for浸渡 the rise of the lake, which is a body of water entirely surrounded by land, and that if the water rose much higher Potter Lake would be on a pier. It has been reported from fairly early history by Chancellor Lindley, ever since the first appearance caused the creeks and rivulets which empty into the marine portion of his office vista to swell, has forsaken his oak swivel chair for his mahogany desk, 14 inches higher. And as he man to a manbe frightened by just anything, whether this high altitude will have an effect, or not has not yet been fully ascertained.
Library and Residence Were Gifts Due to Efforts of Chancellor Snow
While present students will see in the planned rating of Snow hall only the an trend of progress and the elimination of an eyeeson and danger, students of other days will its passing. Those graduates who knew Dr. Francis Huntington Snow realize in that building a memorial to the work of that beloved professor.
Doctor Snow came to the University in 1860 as professor of natural science and mathematics. In 1870 he was made professor of natural history. Professor Snow became chan-
dered and served in that capacity for 10 years. During his time the faculty increased from 32 to 78 students, an incredi-
llment of students increased from 506 to 1,150. Five new buildings were erected during those years, two being built by the state and three from gifts by individuals. William Snow, of Boston, an uncle of Doctor Snow, gave the Spooner library and the chancellor's residence to 509, but it is to the efforts of Doctor Snow that the University is indebted for that gift.
Chancellor Snow retired in 1901 on account of ill health and became professor of organic evolution, systematic entomology and meteorology. While professor in the University, Doctor Snow organized collecting expeditions where were largely responsible for various valuable specimens in the museum. He also started the first publication of the University, "The Observer." One of his outstanding contributions was the discovery of a fungus fatal to chinch burs.
Doctor Snow was a member of Delta Upsilon, national social fraternity, and of Sigma Xi and Phi Beta Kappa, national honors associations. He died in Delafield, Wis., in 1958.
While Doctor Snow was at the University a literary club was named for him and the Snow Entomology Club still in existence was named for him.
One of the doctor's favorite pastimes was to ride down Fourteenth street on a bicycle. He would coast from Oredon to Massachusetts, his coat tails and white hair streaming in the wind, his blue eyes sparkling and a smile on his face.
Spring's Vagrancies Again
Spring's vaginacles. Yes! I take the library of copying this sentence from a Kansan editorial, "College women do not survive rainstorms as well as Daffodils." Surely the teacher could not have meant that. Are our flowers folk not more substantial than flowers!
All of these five days we have been having they, college women have had perfectly arranged hair-yes-allow me—the finest, many "a bloom of youth" upon their cheeks. Bloom in a heart has swelled at such a sight but sure as the day comes and is followed by the night.
Low— the heaven opens her folds and the rain (maybe they are tears) is here in abundance. Between classes whether a shower or one of its resting periods one may observe the college women. One glance at the hair then surprise. Where is the "bloom of youth?"
Yes, my friend, they are paler today. What do you say to men. Do you prefer the "bloom of youth"?
SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Kansas Symphony to Begin Oratorio Program Tonight
Tradition of Work Holds That Audience Stand During Singing of Chorus
The overture by the University symphony orchestra of more than fifty pieces will open the presentation of Handel's Messiah, given by the Lawrence Choral Union in connection with the concert of Robinson gymnastics at 8 tonight.
More than four hundred voices are participating in the chorus this year. Under the direction of D. M. Swarthrock, four members of the chorus, more than half of which is composed of University students has worked for several months on the oratorio, together with Elgar's "King" to be presented Thursday night.
Four Soloists Sing
The soloists for the program to night are Miss Irene Penshoy, soprano; Mrs. Alice Moncleff, conductor; Ms. Susan Ginsberg (guitar); and W. B. Downing, harpist.
The Messiah was written by George Frederick Handel and was first performed at Covent Garden, London, in 1725. He was knighted at his head, arose during the singing of the "Hallejungh" chorus and remained standing until it was finished. This custom is traditionally observed on Christmas Day in England but also in this country.
Choruses to Be Given
**Chorus of its birth.**
The poem from the Messiah,
"Unto Us a Child Is Born," the hallelugh chorus, and the final anem chorus, will all be presented.
The churches are closing their evening services, and are asking their congregations to aid in this evening of religious music.
Part I
1. Overture
    A=Ivory Compat. My People  Tune
    A=Kerry Volley Valley He Be Exalted
    Chorus And The Glory of the Lord,
    A=Just How Might May Abide the Day o
    His Coming
    A=A virgin Should Receive a Virgin Shall Conceive
    Air And Chorus - O Then that Teenl
    Air And Chorus - O Then that Teenl
    Air For Onto Use a Child Is Horn
    Pastoral symphony She sheds Sheshads Abiding in the Plain
    Angels Sald Their Them
    Angels Sald Their Them
    And Suddenly There We Squeeze the Angel
    Gravity to God.
    Respect Gratefully, O Daughter of Zion
    Rest-Then Shall the eyes of the Dog
    Av He Shall Feed His Fleck like a Michael
    Gravity to Me
    Gravity to Me
    Charms He Is Like an Easy and His Light.
    Charms Rebel the Lamb of God,
    Charms Rebel the Lamb of God,
    Charms-Surprise He Bury Our Grief
    And With His Steps We Are Healed.
    All We Like Sheep
    Air-They Rebuse Hath Broken His Heart
    Air-Resebel And See If There Be An Agent
    Charms Lift Up Your Heads, O Ye
    Why-Why Do In Nature So Forbear Hence Together
    Han I Have Know That My Redemor Law
    Since by Man Came Death -
    Squeeze
    Final Anchor Cams
Pen and Scroll to Meet
Literary Society Will Submit Manuscripts April 27
Pen and Scroll, freshman and soophone literary society, will hold a meeting Wednesday, April 27, at which the contest manuscripts will be submitted. The individual groups cover for a last criticism of the manuscripts.
Two prizes, one a $25 prize prize offered through Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor in English and another $10 prize prize offered through another a $10 poetry prize offered through the aid of Miss Helen Rhodo Hoopes, also of the English department, have been the incentive for on-the-part of the various groups.
The club is divided into five groups which hold social meetings and discuss the manuscripts of their particular group. The aim of these groups is to further interest in the completion of articles for the contest.
Announcements
Announcement of new Sachems and initiation will be held at the Rock Chalk cairn at 7 p.m. tonight. Chancellor Lindley will make a brief speech. The entire University is invited to attend.
John Kroh, Chief Sachem.
Prof. F. W. Blackmar, of the department of Sociology, will speak on the subject "The Scientific Attitude of Mind" at the meeting of its board on Thursday at 10 Sunday morning. This meeting is open to all who care to attend.
In Society
--the chapelhouse wore: Governor and Mrs. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mccormick, Mrs. C. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mccormick, the town gowns were Miss Mervie Hines, Hunters, Miss Mary Wheeler, Mrs. Bert Newton, Miss McPrye McNairy, Mrs. Bert Newton, Miss McPrye McNairy, Mrs. Bert Newton, Miss McPrye McNairy, Mrs. Bert Newton, Miss McPrye McNairy, Mrs. Bert Newton, Miss McPrye McNairy, Mrs. Bert Newton, Miss McPrye McNairy, Mrs. Bert Newton, Miss McPrye McNairy, Mrs. Bert Newton, Miss McPrye McNairy, Mrs. Bert Newton, Miss McPrye McNairy, Mrs. Bert Newton, Miss
The spiring formal party of the Albah Club in Cairo, Egypt, included the Country Club. The club was discovred (sparing room). The man and Mrs. Harvey Moyer, Jr. and Briar R. D. Russell. The club was owned by Lois and Rita Hassan. The club was owned by Katherine Giles. The club was owned by Mary J. McQuillan. The club was owned by Ruth Jane. The club was owned by Mr. Paul Harritt. K昆萨 City.
Bate chapter of Delta Sigma Lambda held a celebration for the 125th Friday at Fratra Lafite. The half was decorated in the fraternity colors, blue and gold. Large orange lights added to the novelty of the decorations. A two course luncheon was served at midnight, and a celebration of vanity ties with the fraternity creews
The chapelers wore: Mr. and Mrs. D, William L., Mr. and Mrs. Tivol, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. Haganen, and Mrs. Joan Koch, Michael Haganen, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. Haganen, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. Haganen, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. Haganen, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. Haganen, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. Haganen, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. Haganen, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. HaganEN, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. HaganEN, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. HaganEN, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. HaganEN, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. HaganEN, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. HaganEN, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan BennOm, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan BennOm, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan BennOm, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan BennOm, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan BennOm, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan BennOm, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan BennOm, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan BennOm, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan BennOm, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. IvanBENOM
Albain Tau Omega entertained with its 24th annual spring party at the chamber house, which features a spring Bowers and enclosed lids, with lawn chairs, music, Mr. Rajah Badiyin, Ms. Ekevar Wai, Ms
The out of town grand, were Lamberk Ladd, Dustin Eckersley, Tim O'Connor, Leonom, Fitzharris; Kishal Pandey, Tomasi Desmond; Hinstergren; Ted Textman, Caryl Cliff; Cory Wallace, Logan and Bea Irriguel; Cory Goodwell, Edward Marsh, Ibah Murray and David and George Murray, of the Institute.
Pl. Oona Hausa PI security entertained with the performance of the original 'Ebull' halftime show. The dance was decorated to the garden, with a vinyl seat and arch with music by the ensemble. The ceiling piece, the cake cutting, Jenson's orchestra played
A new golf course was opened at Yale last week and will be available at all times now.
Want Ads
LOST: Green Sheaffer Lifetime pen.
Finder leave in Daily Kansan office.
164
LOST—Strand of pearls. Call 773K3.
Reward. 165
FOR SALE:  One set Ludwig drums
and traps.  Nearly new.  Priced to
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LOST—Man's wrist watch in locker room of gymnasium April 9. Enragged with钥匙 I, K. $10.00
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 217 Mass. St.
Suits, Overcoats, Dresses Cleaned $1.00
Phone 420
1107 Mass.
KIRBY The Cleaner
Cochran's eight-piece orchestra as a special attraction—
8
5-piece orchestra every evening
Piece Orchestra
Sunday Evening 6 to 8
Virginia Inn 846 Mass.
reward and no questions asked. Call Kenneth Kurrelmeyer, phone 2881.
LOST: Hand toolled brown bilfoild containing receipts and money. Reward. 2424 Blue. 105
GIRLS—a pleasant southeast single room for the summer available now. 1140 Mississippi. Phone 2476
LOST—Strand of pearls. Call 777
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WANTED): Any small fraternity or organization wanting a home for next year call 1388. Have attractive proposition. 164
LIMITED NUMBER students will have the opportunity to earn enough during first two weeks of the fall semester to cover a month's expenses.
Lawrence, Kansas,
school of Commerce, Secured training,
anking, Accounting and Auditing. Send
r catalog.
Satisfying the trade's demands with a vailed assortment of spring fur collars and dressed up suits make it worth buying here.
LAWRENCE Business College
G
Kansas Robe & Rug
Tannery
Spring Furs
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
Apply by letter stating business experience to Box "Z" care Dally Kansan. 170
Tomorrow—Tuesday
Shows: 3-7, 9-
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
The House That
Laughs Built!
VARSITY
CHARLE MURRAY and CHESTER CONKLIN
McFADDEN'S FLATS
Presented by
kher Small and
Comedy News Topics
All over
Peaceook
Comedy News 7
Coming—
Thomas Meighan
in "Blind Alley"
Wardrobé Trunks
Gladstones
Leather Goods
Peacock
Come in and look over our complete line now. Our goods will please you.
Kahn Made-to-Measure Clothes
We W
when in
500
On 9th B
WETTIG 732 Mass.
Tomorrow—Tuesday Wednesday
BOWERSOCK
Another Big Lawrence Event
THE MARRYING WEEKLY
Watkin
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Panders QUALITY UNLEASHED
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The College
Fourth Annual Music Week Festival April 24th to 30th
Tonight
The Messiah
Gusto
833 Mass.
Quality Jewel Convenient
8 p. m. Robinson Gymnasium LAWRENCE CHORAL UNION With Soloists and Symphony Accompaniment
Thursday
April 28
Elgar's King Olaf
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for April 24, 1927
Madcap May Day by Florence Sears
It was just mid-night. Complete silence had reigned in the Burnett Art Gallery since 10 o'clock when Jo, the junior, had finished the paintings in the classrooms. Suddenly the town clock begun to slowly toll the hour of twelve. As the last stroke died away on the still night air, an excited stir ran through the gallery. Madder sat in her chair, portrait could come to life for one hour.
Mona Lisa was hanging on the far side of the room, occupying the place of honor. As the tolling of the clock ceased her eyes began to brighten and the languid smile on her lips broke into a ripple of laughter. She unclashed her hands and stiffly tripped down from her gold frame. Her loose black dress she began to slender her slender body and she began slowly to escape with beautiful dignity and grace, Napleton, who was riding his spirited horse toward the Alps, turned his head, his eyes arrested by the girlish figure. He threw his reins across his horse's head and sprang from the saddle. He straightened his hat, fungi his cape across his shoulders with a pompous air and stepped from the canvas. He hastened after Mona Lisa and ridden boots clamping down on the hard floor. The boots dotted his hat and bowed low before her. Then he offered her his arm and the handsome pair moved slowly across the polished floor.
The children of Charles I of England moved to the edge of the frame and jumped to the floor. They raced across the room followed by their two barking dogs. They must play hard to crowd into this one short hour their playtime for a whole year. The Blue Boy stood watching them for a moment with brightening eyes. Then he waved his plummed hat in the air and laughed happily. He cleared his frame with a leap and raced after the dog, who was the Age of Innocence she was just unchasing him to rise. She turned and smiled at him. He stopped, stepped quickly to her canvas and reaching up his arm helped her to alight. Then clapping her hand the two children ran laughing and shouting down the room.
The Glenners straightened their tired backs and looked back across the field to where the harvesters were still at work. They then moved to the edge of the frame and stepped on their wristbands as they diatressed look on their wrinkled faces as they laughed in their merry making. They hovered near their frame ever and anon glancing back at the sunlit肢 as though they felt that they not even leave them for this brief time. Poor Glenners had to step over here how to take advantage of this recreation know.
And so the hour shipped by and all too
quickly. The clock chimed the hour of one.
And thus it was all over the room. Soon the gallery was full of figures moving here and there stretching their tired lions. St. Louis walked about talking earnestly with the Soweta, and down the polished floor arm and arm with Dante. For during this short hour on Madcap May Day the lovers could be together, a short time indeed to whisper into one another asears all the loving, tender thoughts that they had wanted to speak all the long year.
DREAM MUSIC
A sweet drowsy spell, most entrancing,
a burden of beauty o'erwrought,
a nigh of dead leaves in the shadows,
a melody plaintive, insounght.
Soft as the darkness a stealing,
Soft as the twilight of day.
Soft as a moonbeam that flatters and falls
And the gentle petals that sway.
Jemima Eaton.
THE NEW CAR STATION
中華民國二十八年九月二十八日，蘇府縣立學校附設小學舉辦體育會開設第一層。學校原址為二戰時軍備所，今屬蘇政府管理。
Waiting in the rain at the street car stop back of Green hall was abolished as an outdoor pastime at the University last summer when the department of buildings and grounds erected this station. The material is natural stone, blending well with the rustic setting.
Students Argue Sunday Dates
The students of Grimnill college, Grimmell,
lawn, are engaged in an interesting centr-
ical activity.
The college paper interviewed several campus celebrities and asked them, "Should we have Sunday dates?" The answers showed great variation of opinion. One woman independently replied, "I don't care... It means nothing to me." The other coeds quoted seemed to feel that they ought to have a rest on Sunday.
Men students, however, appeared overwhelmingly in favor of a little recreation on Sunday (disguised as stimulus to deep study). One youth waxed eloquent on the subject as follows: "I'd take any date that comes around—any time, any where."
Was it a breath of wind or a sigh that passed through the room? There was a swish of skirts, a clamp of boots on the hard marble floor—and the figures resumed after the poise. But when they came back, and so they must stand for another long year until Midcap May Day should come again.
Guess Who!
PAGE THREE
"Do I know you? Get acquainted with me?" repeats this instructor to many students who are unfamiliar with the subject.
As chairman of his department, and as a man catering toward humor, this instructor is well known—personally by those in the university community. Fifty-five per cent of the students on the Hill.
Why is he so well known? Only the person who has not had a class under this instructor would ask the question. He is known for his eagerness to ask questions; for his direct questioning to a student who looks as though he spent most of the preceding night and early hours of the morning indulging in entertainment; and for his ability to discuss the dryest parts of his work.
Above all, he wants efficiency. His questions are popped out in machine-gun like style, and he expects an answer in the same manner. He likes to ask simple questions, which are just instruct the student tries to make the problem simpler. He asks the student's answers from one end of a subject to another, he is likely to say: "Query, what is red, anyhow?"
A hawk-like nose and thick eye-glasses are the most outstanding characteristics of a tail, rather heavy and broad-shouldered member of the University faculty. This professor is very agreeable if caught in the right mood, but he has never determined on his ideas, and has never been made aware of a statement once made. It is impossible to influence him by argument or discussion.
He conducts his classes in an individual manner. His voice is pleasing in spite of a speech defect which seems only to make it more interesting, and when he lectures he expects his students to remember every word he utters. His manner is at all time that of an absent-minded person, yet in reality he is anything but that. He talks on his chin on the thump and humming to himself when deep in thought, or when contemplating a question or to话 put before the class.
Peering upward through his thick glasses at the members of his class, he waves his index finger aimlessly in the air, until he suddenly points it at one student, for instance, "Mith Thimith. If Miss Smith fails to respond satisfactorily he will say, 'Mith Thimith! Your eludition of the problem ith almost oblute ath the proposition itself.'"
Most all students hate to bother her, but once she has given help after being bothered, most peers find it hard to resist the understanding present in her brown twinkling eyes and a motherly smile.
She is listed under many different titles, yet there is only one that most of the students hold.
If there is too much talking or unnecessary noise she will kindly let one know about it in the most pleasing manner. In fact the average student feels very foolish if he does not comply with such a friendly warning of this nature.
The most amazing thing about her is her versatility of knowledge. For there isn't any question that she cannot answer or tell the stranger what to do. She is an educator, a student and spends a great
She is, indeed, a student, and spends a great deal of her time in the library.
SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Kansas Symphony to Begin Oratorio Program Tonight
Tradition of Work Holds That Audience Stand During Singing of Chorus
The overture by the University symphony orchestra of more than fifty pieces will open the presentation of Handel's Messiah, given by the Lawrence Choral Union in connection with the 2015 Robinson gymnasium at 8 tonight.
More than four hundred voices are participating in the chorus this year. Under the direction of D. M. Swarthro, the students learn the chorus, more than half of which is composed of University students, has worked for several months on the oratorio, together with Elgar's "King Olaf," to be presented Thursday
Four Soloists Sing
The solosists for the program tonight are Miss Trane Peabody, soprano; Mrs. Alice Moncrief, contralto; Ms. Marilyn Cornert, and W. B. Downing baritone.
The Messiah was written by George Frederick Handel and was first performed at Covent Garden, London, in 1753. He would sit at its head, arose during the singing of the "Halleluja" chorus and remained standing until it was finished. This custom is traditionally known as the "Hallelujah" in England but also in this country.
**Chorus to Be Given**
The famous choruses from the Meshushi school, the ballad chorus, and the final amen chorus, will all be presented.
The churches are closing their evening services, and are asking their congregations to tid in this evening of religious music.
Part I
1. Overcast
2. Confirm Comfort My People Terror
3. Are Any Valley State Be Enrolled.
4. Chorus—And the Glory of the Lord,
5. Are Any Valley State Be Enrolled.
6. All But May We Admid the Day of
7. Rock—Bebded a Virgin Shall Conceive
8. And Chorus—O The Thunder That Tellc
9. Good Tolerance to Zion He Child Is Born
10. Pastoral sympathy
11. She Shenches Abide in the Field
12. Angels Said They Them
13. And Suddenly There Were
14. Angels the Angel
15. Chorus—To God.
16. Respect Growth, O Daughter of Zion
17. Rest! Then Shall the Eyes of the
18. Air He Shall Feed His Flock Like a
19. Come Unto Me
19. Chorus—Behded the Lunch of God,
20. Chorus—Surse Hest Borne Our Grief
21. And With His Strikes We Are
22. All We Like Shown
23. Rest! The Redeck Hath Broken Him
24. Air Behold and See If There Are Any
25. Chorus-Lift Your Heads, O Ye
26. Are Why Do Nations So Purportily
27. Haze Our Hearts
28. A Know I Know That My Relover Live
29. Sneeze by Man Came Death,
30. Chorus—the Lamb,
31. Amber Cheese.
Pen and Scroll to Meet
Literary Society Will Submit Manuscripts April 27
Pen and Scroll, freshman and sophomore literary society, will hold a meeting Wednesday, April 27, at which the contest manuscripts will be submitted. The individual groups will cover for a last criticism of the manuscripts.
Two prizes, one a $25 prize prize offered through Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor in English and another a $10 prize prize offered and another a $10 poetry prize offered through the aid of Miss Helen Rhodia Hoopes, also of the English department, have been the incentive for inexperienced students on the part of the various groups.
The club is divided into free groups which hold social meetings and discuss the manuscripts of their particular group. The aim of these groups is to further interest in the completion of articles for the contest.
Announcements
Announcement of new Sachma and initiation will be held at the Rock Chalk cairn at 7 p. m. tonight. Chancellor Lindley will make a brief speech. The entire University is invited to attend.
John Kroh, Chief Sachem.
Prof. F, W. Blackmar, of the department of Sociology, will speak on the subject "The Scientific Attitude of Mind" at the meeting of the thorea's council in September and at 10 Sunday morning. This meeting is open to all who care to attend.
In Society
--the chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs, Mia Tydell, and Mrs. Ivien Benson, Miss Jenny Tydef, and Mrs. Iva
The spelling formal party of the Alba Club was held at the Country Club. The club was decorated in Spring Flower Chapters. The Champagne Mover, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Razell, the Sun Snorkel Mover, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Russell, the Sun Snorkel Mover, Prof. Fred Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. Padbury, Typhoon Liberty Mover, Mr. Paul Marritt, Khnivsky City Library, Mr. Paul Marritt, Khnivsky City Library,
Beta chapter of Delta Sigma Lambda balls were decorated with white and gold fraternity colors, gold and silver. Large orange fraternity bells adorned the ceiling. A two course lunch menu was served amid the variety of vanilla candy and the variety of vanilla cases with the fraternity crews were decorated.
Alba Tan Tua entertained with its 2014 annual spring party at the chapter house, where she hosted flowers and colored flowers with Jana Kinsey. The reception was made by Mrs. Rahaf Indavidin, Mrs. Koe Van Loon, Mrs. Marianne Duquesne.
The out of town town were, Lamberd Ladd, Roberts, John P. Perry, Larry Lichtenstein, Latham, Patterson, Kahlah Towne, Toasties, Lyman, Lamont, Kahan, Patterson, Huntington; Ted Testimon, Kane City, City; Wallace Longen and Bert Hammersley; Walker Longen and Bert Hammersley; Goodwell, Edmond Marsh, Bish Marsh, and George Murphey; Goodwell, Edmond Marsh, Bish Marsh, and George Murphey; Huntington, the
Phi Omega Psi security entertained with a live band and a half. The hall was decorated to vip guests, with a costume dance, and each with a w garden
The chairmen were: Governor and Mrs. Robert N. McNamara, Mr. R. C. Hammond, and Mr. M. D. Branick, M. C. C. Hammond, and Mr. M. D. Branick, and the chairmen were Mrs. Iveria Hermes Hughes, Investment Manager Alicia Nixon, Kearney, Ms. Marsha Archer, Alicia Nixon, Ms. Marsha Archer, Mina Caroline Parker, Mina Caroline Parker, Mina Caroline Park, Mrs. Mary Mallary, and Mrs. Horne Harrison, Mallary, and Mrs. Horne Harrison.
A new golf course was opened at Yale last week and will be available at all times now.
Want Ads
LOST: Green Sheaffer Lifetime pen
Finder leave in Daily Kansan of
fice. 164
LOST—Strand of pearls. Call 773K3
Reward. 165
FOR SALE:  One set Ludwig drums
and traps. Very new, Pried to
call. Call 1195 or see E. Hilliard,
1204 K. st.
163
.OST—Man's wrist watch in locker room of gymnasium April 9. Engraved with initials K, K. $10.00
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Suits, Overcoats, Dresses Cleaned $1.00
KIRBY The Cleaner
Phone 420
1107 Mass.
Piece Orchestra
8
Cochran's eight-piece orchestra as a special attraction—
Sunday Evening 6 to 8
5-piece orchestra every evening
reward and no questions asked. Call Kenneth Kurrelmeyer, phone 2881.
Virginia Inn 846 Mass.
GIRLS—A pleasant southeast single room for the summer available now. 1140 Mississippi. Phone 2470
LOST: Hand tooled brown billfold containing receipts and money. Reward, 2424 Blue, 165
LOST—Strand of pearls. Call 777
K3. Reward. 165
WANTED): Any small fraternity or organization wanting a home for next year call 1388. Have attractive proposition. 164
LIMITED NUMBER students will have the opportunity to earn enough during first two weeks of the fall semester to cover a month's expenses.
G
LAWRENCE Business College
Satisfying the trade's demands with a vained assortment of spring fur collars and dressed make it worth buying while wage low.
Spring Furs
Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce, Secretary training,
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send
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Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
Apply by letter stating business experience to Box "Z"赛 Daily Kansas. 170
Tomorrow—Tuesday
Shows: 3.7-9
Prices; Mat, 10-40; Eve, 10-50
The House That
Laughs Built!
VARSITY
CHARNE MURRAY and CHESTER CONKLIN
McFADDEN'S FLATS
Presented by
Aber Small and
Bernard
Comedy News Topics
Coming---that such a few choice words are fitted into lines that became almost magic in form.
Coming---
Thomas Meighan
"Blind Alley$ "
Kahn Made-to-Measure Clothes
C
All over I
We W when in 500 On 9th b
We
Watkin
We can f Watkin
Peacock
The Colle
Quality Jewel Convenien
Gust
833 Mass
WETTIG 732 Mass.
Come in and look over our complete line now. Our goods will please you.
Wardrobe Trunks
Gladstones
Leather Goods
BOWERSOCK
AUGUST 20TH
Tomorrow—Tuesday
Wednesday
Another Big Lawrence Event
Fourth Annual Music Week Festival April 24th to 30th
Pander's
DAIRY COMPANY
Fourth Annual
Tonight
**
Thursday April 28
The Mesciab
8 p. m. Robinson Gymnasium LAWRENCE CHORAL UNION With Soloists and Symphony Accompaniment
PAGE FOUR
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for April 24,1927
Handel Mastered Music in Spite of father's Effort to Prevent It
Handel, the author of the great Messiah,
masted music over the objections of his
father, who being a rising man despipped
musicians and tried to repress his son's genius.
The Duke of Weissenfels, after hearing the child play on the organ in his chapel, persuaded the father to let such talent be duly cultivated. The young prodigy was placed under Zachau, principal organist of Halle; he was soon a master on the organ, harpischord, violin, and oboe; every week he had also had to compose a motet for the Sunday service.
He went to Hamburg, and found employment in the opera orchestra, soon coming to the front. Handel improved his vocal style by composing operas.
The greatest, the best known, the most beloved of all concert oratorios is Handel's Messiah. It was composed between August 22 and September 14 in 1741 while Handel was preparing for his Irish journey. The first percussionist he played with was Jeremiah 18, 1743, was for a charity. For ten years Handel always gave it for a charity, and with charitable purposes it has ever been connected.
After the first rehearsal it was described as
the finest composition of Musick that ever
would be heard.
Like bits of down
"We may agree with objectors that so long a series of lyric pieces with but one narrative passage and no dramatic interest, may engender dullness, enhances by Handel's overlong continuance in quadruple measure during the first and second stanzas of textio, textitio not always well arranged, attempting to include too many themes, and straying into irrelevant matter, while slurring over Our Lord's crucifixion, death, and burial in one single line of recitative. We may find some numbers weak or unsuitable, yet with all these deductions we must pronounce the theme of our work as masterpieces," says Henry Davey in an account of the masterpieces of music.
The entire production is one of lofty power and grandeur of style, simple melodic, and with a structural breadth of the Handelian genius which unites to form a choral work of the highest type, one which places its composer among the greatest masters.
Handel himself said of its composition, "I thought I saw all the heavens opened and the great God Himself." In the final AMEN, where Handel reveals to us that highest and rarest musical beauty, which consists in the fusing of the melodies, harmonies, and rhythms of several voice-parts, every individual note being necessary to the whole composition, drawing our thoughts above the sublimary into regions where abstract beauty alone exists.
At the first performance of the Messiah in London, when the Hallelujah Chorus rang out, the auditors, the king included, rose with one accord and established the English tradition that the chorus must be listened to while standing.
Lies out of book
From day's bright wings,
The cloud puffs skim the depths of midnight's sky.
They flee in fear,
Sweet by the fanning vintages of the wight.
To-morrow morn I'm to be born;
Thy counsel, I entreat thee."
THE PLACE TO BE BORN
I met last night a wandring sprite,
Flying the wide world over,
"God greet thee, man," the sprite began,
"Right glad I am to meet thee;
Prepared for birth on God's dear earth, A body-seeking rover.
"Asia I seamed and Europe-land—
Sierra I should be followe
Thou's travelled wide; help me decide
The best place to be born in."
"Dear sprite," I said, "I praise thy head;
Far more than rich rogansana
Thy bitmap worth; thou't find on earth
No better place than Kansas.
—William Herbert Carruth.
(Continued From First Page)
Carruth Was True Kansan
Professor Carruth should long be remembered for the generous spirit of devotion that he gave to the five thousand students that passed through his classes in the University. He gave all he had to them and their work, giving them the interests and their welfare was his welfare.
He went into their individual troubles and problems, encouraging them in their scholastic troubles, mapping out courses of study for them, comforting them in their personal affairs and assisted many a working student to secure employment while attending the University.
He enjoyed singing and often sang before small audiences accompanied by his wife. He was kind in disposition and always tolerant of the students. It may have been that the reason he was always interested in the student's affairs was that he had been a working student himself while in school and he appreciated their handicaps.
At one time he clashed with the athletic officials at the University. His first trouble came when he was officiating at an athletic meet, and then the coach made him be made was looked upon as a bit partisan and troubled developed. The real clash came through his stand for clean athletics and clean methods of competition in which the department at that time seemed to be at variance.
Professor Carruth was also a great lover of flowers, especially of the redbud and the wild crane. He had studied botany some in his university and many shrubs and plants around his home.
Photoplay Instruction Is Given to Students at Columbia University
Two reels of movies were taken recently on the stage of a New York theater for the benefit of the class in photoyllustration at Columbia University. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer loaned one of its best directors, and close-ups, long shots, fade-ins, dissolves, and other intricacies of the motion picture were all carefully demonstrated.
"Play-by-play" description was broadcasted to listening radio fans, while Kleg lights and a select cast filmed scenes from "Betty, Behave," a forthcoming varsity show. The picture will be used in connection with the production of the musical comedy next month.
Actors in Moscow Theater Live Parts They Portray
because the actors of the Moscow Art theater live their parts, that theater has become the master theater of Europe, according to Edward Hullinger, foreign correspondent for the United Press and a former student of the University of Kansas.
When Stanistaski, the director of the famous Russian theater, underkilled 25 years ago the development of a new perfection in dramatic art, he began by studying fundamentals. His first step in that direction consisted of a survey of all the plays and the star actors of that day. This was made in an attempt to understand fundamental quality which made the stars great.
Following out this premise an entirely new system for training actors was introduced. Instead of taking the actors to the stage imitatively, "round table" procedure was followed.
As a result of his research and investigations the Russian director came to the conclusion that the really great stars were great to that extent to which they lived their natrs.
First the situation was examined. "What would be the reaction of an individual if he himself is in such and such a proleague and a person who has been working so much would be worked on until the natural reactions of the actor in question would conform to the reactions which the author expected the actor to perform?"
Not until all such elements had been worked over in problematic fashion would the actor be assigned to a definite part and allowed to practise on the stage.
Even in the training for social graces and technical refinement as it pertains to the stage, work was begun on the extreme opposite end. Instead of telling the actor to make a certain type of gesture, the gesture as it was used in life was studied.
In order, for example, to develop the proper technique in carrying a glass of hot tea across the stage this act was performed. Next the glass was emptied and the actor required to repeat the performance in a fashion which would give the illusion of a person carrying glass. The glass was taken away with the requirements as the illusion be thereby in no way lessened.
Thus by going from the general to the specific situation, by going from real life to an acted representation of that life a certain naturalness was developed in all the actors who came to them stairs in their own field and made the Moscow theater the master theatre of Europe.
Our Grown-up Children
Just because a man is a senior in college, or because a woman is within a few months of attaining her bachelor's degree isn't any indication that either has grown up.
Not a bit of it. You should ask the ice cream cone man, if you don't agree. When he made his first spring trip up the Hill the other day, he had a tinkling halfway across the campus.
Future congressmen, presidents, and executives of world affairs went away from the wagon, contentedly and blissfully licking chocolate ice cream cones.
The white wagons, with their red wheels,
steigh bells, and one horse power, have become
the new supernatural machines.
SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FAGE THREE
Kansas Symphony to Begin Oratorio Program Tonight
Tradition of Work Holds That Audience Stand During Singing of Chorus
The overture by the University symphony orchestra of more than fifty pieces will open the presentation of Handel's Messiah, given by the Lawrence Choral Union in connection with the celebration of Robinson gymnastics at 8 tonight.
More than four hundred voices are participating in the chorus this year. Under the direction of D. M. Swarthwani, he sang the songs of the chorus, more than half of which is composed of University students, has worked for several months on the oratorio, together with Elgar's "King Olaf," to be presented Thursday
Four Soloists Sing
The solicists for the program to night are Miss Trene Peabody, so振司; Mrs. Alice Munleff, con- sario; Ms. Elizabeth Gorman; and W. B. Downton, burbuitres.
The Messiah was written by George Frederick Hamlet and was first performed at Covent Garden, London, in 1759. He was killed at his head, arose during the singing of the "Hallejah" chorus and remained standing until it was finished. This custom is traditionally continued in the church and also in this country.
**Chorus to Be Given**
The famous choruses from the Mossibuch tradition are the bulleying chorus, and the final aenor chorus, will all be presented.
The churches are closing their evening services, and are asking their congregations to aid in this evening of religious music.
Part 1
Overture
Comfort We My People - Temer
Ai-ary Valley Valley He Beattled.
Chorus - And the Glory of the Lord,
Alice How May Abide the Day of
Thee Reach Behind a Virgin Can Connect
And Chorus - O Them That Tell
Good Telling to Shen Do I Be Crowned
Predicat symphonic
Shenchurch Shechchurch Abide
in the Field Amelie So Sapphire
Them And Suddenly There Was the
Angel Who God To God
Reabore Grentty, O Daughter of Zion
Rest-Tell Shall the Eyes of the
Ali He Shall Feed His Flock Like a
Neighbor Tina
Chorus - You Vote Easy And His
Chorus - Robbed the Lamb of God
Chorus - Robbed Me His Bone Our
Grief And With His Strips We Are
Heated.
All We Like Sheen
Rest-Tell Rihabee Hath Breaken His
Ali I Jobhold and See If There Are Any
Chorus-Lift In Your Heals, O Ye
Ali Why Do I Nat Nations So Forcibly
Ran Together
Al-I Know that My Resolver Life
sives by Man Came Death.
Chorus-Worthy Is the Laugh.
Pen and Scroll to Meet
Literary Society Will Submit Manuscripts April 27
Pen and Scroll, freshman and sophomore library society, will hold a meeting Wednesday, April 27, at which the contest manuscripts will be submitted. The individual groups will cover for a last criticism of the manuscripts.
Two prizes, one a $25 prize prize offered through Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor in English and another a $10 prize prize offered through another a $10 poetry prize offered through the mid of Mrs Helen Rhope, also of the English department, have been the incentive for intern work on the part of the various groups.
The club is divided into five groups which hold social meetings and discuss the manuscripts of their particular group. The aim of these groups is to further interest in the completion of articles for the contest.
Announcements
Announcement of new Sachens and initiation will be held at the Rock Chalk carin at 7 p.m. tonight. Chancellor Lindley will make a brief speech. The entire University is invited to attend.
John Kroh, Chief Sachem
Prof. F, W. Blackman, of the department of Sociology, will speak on the subject "The Scientific Attitude of Mind" at the meeting of th's men's social group, and it is open to 10 Sunday noonning. This meeting is open to all who care to attend.
---
In Society
The spring formal party of the Alba Chc
Golf Club, 456 West 12th Street in
the Country Club club was dawned on
in cocker flowers. Champagne wine. Dr.
Champagne. Ice cream. The two men who
Mr. and Mr. H. D. Brennani. The son Donkey
Brennani. The second son David Proud. He
Proud Head. Mimi Proudman. Touche Mimi.
Touche Liberty Mimi. Mr. Paul Mavritt. Kansas City
Delta chapter of Delta Siena Lambo held a formal visit as formal A. F. U. Annual Dinner, fraternity colors, blue and gold. Large orange lights added to the novelty of the decorations. A two course lunchmen was served with plenty of desserts. Evenings灯光 added to the novelty of the decorations.
A two course lunchmen was served with plenty of desserts. Evenings灯光 added to the novelty of the decorations.
chaperons were; Mr. and Mrs, M. Tyrif, and Mrs. and Mrs. Tyfford
Alpine Two Owens entertained with his 2014 spring party at the chapter house, where she presented popcorn, spring flowers and cooled beer. With Jane Kane, Mary Haddad Biddlein, with Jack Kane, Mrs.
The out of town team was, Lamberth Ladd, Kerry McClain, Robby Fowler, Lemmon, Pitbullers, Rahim Patience, Towne Carson, Tim Kirkpatrick, Houstonism, Ted Testimon, Karen City Clinton, City Wallace, Logan and Burt Kindman. City Wallace, Logan and Burt Kindman. City Wallace, Logan and Burt Kindman. City Wallace, Logan and Burt Kindman. City Wallace, Logan and Burt Kindman. City Wallace, Logan and Burt Kindman. City Wallace, Logan and Burt Kindman. City Wallace, Logan and Burt Kindman. City Wallace, Logan and Burt Kindman.
Phi Omega Pi personality entertained with the "Garden of Life," a 15-acre ball. The hall was decorated to resemble a garden, with a plastic seat and brick with flowers of lilies, daffodils, peonies, and cherry blossoms. Garden and theater played
the chairmen were: Governor and Mrs. Linda C. Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Horkins, Mr. and Mrs. C. Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Horkins, Mayor W. Hermes Harden, Inc.; Investigator: Marie Aitir Almy, Roxanne McKinnon
--reward and no questions asked. Cal Kenneth Kurrelmeyer, phone 2081.
A new golf course was opened at Yale last week and will be available at all times now.
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LIMITED NUMBER students will have the opportunity to earn enough during first two weeks of the fall semester to cover a month's expenses.
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Wednesday
Another Big Lawrence Event.
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QUALITY DESSERTS
Fourth Annual Music Week Festival April 24th to 30th
Tonight
The Messiah
8 p. m. Robinson Gymnasium LAWRENCE CHORAL UNION With Soloists and Symphony Accompaniment
Thursday April 28
8 p.m.
Elgar's King Olaf
Robinson Gymnasium Lawrence Choral Union
Still Some Good Seats Left
Tickets at Round Corner Drug Store, $1.50 or at the door tonight
"Give More Thought to Music"
A Runner-doesn't think much about the "crease" in his track suit while the race is on. But there are always many more watching a track meet than there are participating, and they are the ones to whom properly laundered and dry cleaned clothes should mean the most. We specialize in both laundry and dry cleaning service and we'll guarantee you will look right all the time if you send your apparel to us for cleansing. We give free bachelor service.
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We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Lawrence Music Festival Week, April 24 to 30
JOINT CONCERT
K. U. Women's Glee Club and K.U.Men's Glee Club Winner, second place, Missouri Valley Contest, 1927
Solos—Ensemble and Combined Numbers 90 Voices
Robinson Gymnasium Monday, April 25, 8:00 p. m.
Admission 50c - Student Ticket Admits
SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
First Home Game for Kansas Team Scheduled Monday
Oklahoma Aggies Will Open Series of Two Games; Tight Contests Predicted
The first home game of the base ball season will be played by the Kansas Jayhawkers next Monday after noon at 3:30 when the first of a two game series is played against the Oklahoma Anglers.
With the remonance of a disastrous start on the first road trip, Coach Burns' men will be out seeking to rise in the conference race. At present the Kansas team is in fifth place.
During the recent trip into Oklahoma the Kansans won one game and lost three. One game was won and one lost in the two game series with the Oklahoma Aggies. Two assists were dropped to the Oklahoma Sooners.
Close Games on Tap
The title with the Snorer Aggers will probably result in close contests if the results of the previous games is any criterion. The Mt. Orcad crew won the first game 3 to 1 but dropped the second 2 to 3.
Several star performers are included on the Aggle roster. McCoy, first bassist; Devorkin, shortstop; and Messenger, center fielder, have been able to be dependable infielder. McCoy is filling the former position of Perry,串 Okunoba Aggie athlete, who became invaluable through proper training in the basketball tournament.
K. S. A. C. Defeats Aggies
K, S, A, C. Defeats Agrees Hall and Woolgibby are the best performers in the Agnie bowl Browning will produce and the team will win a nine while Wright, Murphy and Montgomery will be doing the work on the mound
A setback was administered to the Sooner Aggers on Friday by the Kans. she sags Agges when John Hays, purpure in his face, came up and while his team was winning 4 to 0.
The probable lineups for Monday's game are:
game are:
Kansas             Poc              Gc. Angelo.
Illinois           Hf               Williamson.
Maine              cf              Ft
Massachusetts      Pf              Watson.
Cupid              2b              Muncie.
New York           lb              Minneapolis.
Livingston         2b              Ib
Indiana            1b              Detroit.
Nebraska           Hf               Downtown.
Texas             Pf              Weight of
Tennis Begins Next Week
First Match of Season Will Be at Manhattan Monday
The Kansas tennis team will play its first match Monday, April 25 to K. S. A. C. at Manhattan. The schedule as arranged now is as follows:
26 At Baker
30 At Drake
April 25 At K. S. A. C.
May 2 K. S. A. C. at Lawrence (tenative)
rence
Oklahoma U. at Law
[4] Missouri U. at Lawrenco
10 Baker at Lawrence
20-21 Missouri valley tour
nament at Lincoln.
Matches will probably be arranged with Washburn, Concourse and Rock hill clubs of Kansas City, Mo.
All the above matches will be for two man teams except those with Baker which call for four men. The three men will be Campbell (captain), Eric Johnson, Charles Clutter and Lawrence Scott, Campbell and Johnson will probably represent Kannas in the two men and not playing together in the doubles.
The Kansas squad has been working out every night that the courts were in useable condition, but the team has caused practice to be regular.
Saturday morning a practice meet is scheduled with Mair Rogers and George Gishin of the Buckeye club. Both are both former Kansas tennis team captains and were Missouri valley doubles champions. Rogers was also Missouri valley single champion and is ranked second in the nation.
Campbell is well satisfied with prospects for this season and believes the Kansas team will be a successful one.
The First National Pictures company is going to select 300 persons from 30 college and 10 of those possessing possibilities of screen types will be definitely decided at the University of Chicago on April 16 and at Northwestern University on May 15. You will have a weekly salary of $75 and, if successful, one of five years with a weekly salary of $750 will be given.
Purple Team Overcomes Sooner Aggies, 4 to 0
Manhattan, Kan., April 23 — John Hay, lanky pitcher, the Oklahoma Aggies to one hit and the Kansas Aggies won yesterday, 4 to 6. All of the scoring was done in the third and sixth innings, the former frame yielding three runs.
In the third inning a walk, three stolen bases, a hit and a sacrifice hit netted three Agie runs. In the sixth inning Miller, Agie catcher, walked and later scored on a passball. A, O. Wright, Oklahoma A. and M. pitcher, allowed only five hits, but his support was weak and he issued seventh.
Notre Dame Team Ties World Record
(Continued from page 1)
was the winner. Laneaster of Missa
sound threw the fourth best distance.
Rinefort, Grinell weight, star,
threw the discus for a new Kansas
Relay record. The distance was 114
feet, 4.3-4 inches.
Haskell Breaks Relay Mark
Haskell Breaks Robey Mary
A thrilling battle between the
a thrilling race between Poco Franco
and Shimei in which the Marquette
man finally pulled news in the last
The Hankley college relay team betted the Kansas Rechy record of 8 minutes, 4.2 seconds in the two-mile college relay. The time was 8 minutes, 2.3 seconds. Roberts, Ooi, Walking and Manual were the teams. Kansas State Teachers came in
Certain Doomers was winner of the 129 yard high hardship. Dumson, Oklahoma, finished first and McGinnis lead the Jayhawker, but were disqualified. No time for Doomers was available. College of Em. was second.
Irish Tie World Record
Notre Dame 440-yard relay quartet, equaled the world's record of 41.6 seconds. Riley, Elder and Kelly with Dallas Maria as man who composed the record smashing team. The intermediate and Kansas Relay record of 42 flat made in 1925 by Kanaus was smashed by Missouri.
off-yard high bibbies, chests, Mint host.
Wilson, 2nd round. Second round. Second round.
Knott, 2nd round. Second round.
Third host. Won by McKeown.
Altoa, Colorado. second round. Time 10.85.
Bullock, Wisconsin. second round. Time 10.85.
Bulloch, Wisconsin. second round. Time 10.85.
Giancarlo, Wisconsin. second round. Time 10.85.
1. Fourth, tied 3-2. York, York, York; each took one more minute.
2. Third, tied 4-2. Grady, of Kassara; Solomon, of Cincinnati; Gaby, of Kassara; Solomon, of Cincinnati; second bank; Won by Hermannsman and with the Kassara-Kennedy Bank.
3. Third, tied 4-2. Banker, of Kennedy; Missouri; Wilson, Central north bank; Won by foray of Missouri;
special announced events, 100 yard field by K. U. freshmen running against J. Willett, K. U. 24 Colleges, Womls by Willie Car Woods, K. U. second, Armand Koose, K. U.
First male high school relay. Won by female
129. burt hutchinson, specialist, 3rd section winner for Statford, Texas; Teresa Perry, specialist, 3rd section winner for town, Texas; Teresa Tulsen, 1st section winner for Dixie; Donovan Olkin, 1st section winner for Dixie; Donovan Olkin, 1st section winner for Dixie; Donovan Olkin, 1st section winner for Dixie; Donovan Olkin, 1st section winner for Dixie; Dona
The late university student, Walt Wisman, was the first to write in a number of languages. B. Patterson (Ponder), Woman, Whistler; A. Pittcher (Ponder), Woman, Whitehorse; D. Parker (Ponder), Woman, Whitehorse; C. Harreys (Harreys), Dancer, Darreney; D. Harreys, Dancer, Darreney; L. Lamandel, Rainbow Beach; M. Nowell, New Bedford.
100. past district appointed. We three women in this district were elected to the District Council, Ministers of State, Governor general, Shadow Speaker and four others. From 1931. Second secretary Won by Tieppe Hofmann, Minister for Finance, Westminster Council, Westminster State Council, Town Council, Borough Council.
savored services. Warn by Marmani, N. C.
(C) Fry, S. M., E. J., E. A., P. B., R.
Linden, Central Grunau, Neb., Lobster,
13th, Center
George withdrew from University Ketterer. Won his
first place in the 1968 Masters division in E.C.
Trauth, (Tulsa), Cherokee, Chee-
wood, (Tulsa). Won his second place in the
World, Tulsa, Dalhousie, Oral Lake Hike,
(Alabama). Won third place in the World,
Tulsa, Tulsa, Grand Prairie, (Wisconsin).
Won fourth place in the world, Tulsa,
(Tulsa). Won fifth place in the world,
Tulsa, Tulsa, Stirling, Waco, Corkscrew,
(Tulsa). Won sixth place in the world,
Tulsa, Tulsa, McPherson, Geoffrey, (Great)
Tulsa.
Juniper 120 yard high hurdles. Won for December and January at the U.S. Olympic trials, then won United States Open. Unseeded. Unseeded. Dozens. Orientalist. Dozens. Orientalist. Dozens. Orientalist. Dozens. finished first best war test. Dozens. finished first best war test.
(3) (out) Won him by Lauren Hines, 16, fc. 49ers
(3) (out) Won him by Adam Jones, 15, fc. 24 Giants
(2) (out) Ivani Evreli, Denver, Colorado, Angels
(2) (out) Justin Smith, Houston, 48, fc. 17 Giants
(2) (out) Justin Smith, Houston, 48, fc. 17 Giants
(2) (out) Justin Smith, Houston, 48, fc. 17 Giants
(3) (out) Won him by Joshua Grimes, Fayee of
Boston, 3rd, Kansas, Cincinnati, fourth
(3) (out) Won him by Joshua Grimes, Fayee of
Boston, 3rd, Kansas, Cincinnati, fourth
Wendy had only school relay. First classes:
Word to Webster (Anderson, McKinney, Jackson)
Twin to Tuscany.
Trio to Socio, Chamberlain, Themann;
trio to Wendy.
Tribal to Tallamy, Woodlock, time; and
tribal, Tallamy, Woodlock, time; and
time.
Gonzalez, fourth, last 1964.
Wayne, sixth, last 1962.
Wen, seventh, last 1958.
Military Academy, Washington,
National Military School,
(Ashburn), last 1957.
Norman Meyer,
School, (Ashburn), last 1956.
1933. Rockhurst,
School, (Ashburn), last 1933.
Waikiki, last 1932.
Half mile college relay, first section: Won
or Okahawk Raiders (Brockum, Hammann)
and Dallas Cowboys (Hammann, McCarter,
Monday, Hammann)
(Kurtthunkny, Leath, Hailstein, *Williams*)
(Kurtthunkny, Leath, Hailstein, *Williams*)
(Kurtthunkny, Leath, Fishery, *Fishery*, fourth
second section. Want to be Baker University,
Gromann School of Law?
Yes, Mckinley, McKinney, Cardwell,
Kirk, Church, second, time 1.387;
Mackenzie, time 1.387; Washburn, McKinney,
time 1.387; Washburn, McKinney, time
1.387.
Third section. Won by K, S, T, C, Pitcher
of the 2017 season.
Louisville College (Hemingway, Thomas,
Missouri), Louisville University,
lead (Thrushman, M., Winona, J. Win-
son), T.C. S., K. I., Brown, Stacey, R. Brown,
Wise.
Hale malt. Universityiology, first session.
Bentley, Bertie, Rebel, Holley, June 1, 2016,
Biarty, Burt, Buckley, June 1, 2016, Texas,
Bartlett, Bethany, Holley, June 1, 2016,
Texas, Bertie, Bethany, Holley, June 1, 2016,
Minnesota, Elliott, Stuart,
Second session. University of Kansas
Monday hibbish school coin (y) Won by Gabe
Sunday, 10 a.m. in Schoolhouse at 9:32 p.m.
Saturday, 10 a.m. in Junction City, Clos-
ture store not gown E) Barclays, Bayonne,
N.J. Monday, 10 a.m. in Junction City, Clos-
ture store not gown E) Barclays, Bayonne,
NJ. Tuesday, 10 a.m. in Junction City, Clos-
ture store not gown E) Barclays, Bayonne,
NJ. Wednesday, 10 a.m. in Junction City, Clos-
ture store not gown E) Barclays, Bayonie,
NJ. Thursday, 10 a.m. in Junction City, Clos-
ture store not gown E) Barclays, Bayonie,
NJ. Friday, 10 a.m. in Junction City, Clos-
ture store not gown E) Barclays, Bayonie,
NJ. Saturday, 10 a.m. in Junction City, Clos-
ture store not gown E) Barclays, Bayonie,
NJ. Sunday, 10 a.m. in Junction City, Clos-
ture store not gown E) Barclays, Bayonie,
NJ. Monday, 10 a.m. in Junction City, Clos-
ture store not gown E) Barclays, Bayonie,
NJ. Tuesday, 10 a.m. in Junction City, Clos-
ture store not gown E) Barclays, Bayonie,
NJ. Wednesday, 10 a.m. in Junction City, Clos-
ture store not gown E) Barclays, Bayonie,
NJ. Thursday, 10 a.m. in Junction City, Clos-
ture store not gown E) Barclays, Bayonie,
NJ. Fri
Five mile university relay. Won by Illinus,
(Fairbanks, McKinley, Smith, Rocky)
Burton, Claymont, second. Won by
Claymont, second. Won by Olkahoma (Carson,
Keith, Sidney, Niblett), third. Managed by
Mason.
**Second season:** W by Northam, K, C,
M. (Humbaugh, McInnis), Drexel, Inard, Ack;
M. (Heinrich, Thomas), Ripley, Kerry, Thompson, Drewey), second, time
Gary (Boyd), third, time 3.52.2
Gary (Boyd), third, time 3.52.2
and warm. Won by Ewiringham, lozen,
22 feet, 7 1/2 inches. Porter, Kaukam,
25 feet, 7 3/4 inches. Porter, Kaukam,
22 feet, 5 3/4 inches. Mukun, Okunai,
22 feet, 5 3/4 inches. Duncan, Okunai,
Duncan. West by Rinkerfelt, Germany,
141 feet, 11 1/2 inches. Gouche, Town,
135 feet, 11 1/2 inches. Gouche, Town,
135 feet, 11 1/2 inches. Gouche, Town,
fourth, 135 feet, 10 1/2 inches.
Volley tank: Wt. White, Willy. Illima,
12 feet, 10 inches. Closer, Marquette K., Bowie,
Josey, and Wiville. Nokatara, all tied for second
at 12 feet. 6 inches.
hierarchy, university, school district, government agency, private institution, college, university, college district
Baker, Marc; Barker, N. S.; C. K. Empinga;
Davis, Mark; Gleason, N. S.; G. K. Gerber;
Hackett, Michael; Hancock, Bridget;
Izzo, Tom; Jenkins, Matt; Knapp, Brady;
Leddy, Scott; Greinwalt, Hugo;
Miller, Michael; Mullan, John;
Nieman, James Collette; Wow by
Womens Worldwide; Riverside, Tree-
land; Wombourth, Thomas
Mother, uncle, sister • senior
Women in law
Women in church
Noblemen (Hilary), Nobleman (Whitney), Nobleman (Chardon)
Vale Woman, Double, Brown, Howell?
Vale Woman, Double, Brown, Howell?
Vale Woman, Double, Brown, Howell?
Vale Woman, Double, Brown, Howell?
Vale Woman, Double, Brown, Howell?
Vale Woman, Double, Brown, Howell?
Vale Woman, Double, Brown, Howell?
Vale Woman, Double, Brown, Howell?
2,390. Motor run: Won by Shimkus, Marquette. Fravier, Kansas, second. Hunn, Iowa, second. Elliot, Iowa, fourth. Time
Jarvine, Won by Whitley, Oregon Aug. 15, 2013. Jarvine, 184 feet, clenched, scored. Rhoe, Rhoe, Rhoe, fourth. Rhode Island, fourth, 174 feet. Won by Whitley, Oregon Aug. 15, 2013. Rhode Island, fourth, 174 feet. Won by Whitley, Oregon Aug. 15, 2013. Rhode Island, fourth, 174 feet. Thompson, Thomas, Chamberlain, Chamberlain, Chamberlain, Chamberlain, Chamberlain, Chamberlain, Whitley, Lawson, second, Central, Central
Muddy Junior College Relay: Won by Westworth, (Trewick, Hirsh, Barno, Gooding) and Jenkins. Second place, dearden, Lahsley, second, time 34.6.4. Third place, D
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. K. GUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician, physical or o-
ncology appointments.
Doctor 409 Mae.
Office 547 Mae.
Phone 465
Phone 348
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eyes Glance Exclusively
1975 Mass.
DR. H. RENING
Oculus. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 512
F. A. U. Building
One Day & Bachelor Service
No Extra Charge
Announcement—
DR. H. REDING
Once a Week
Every Week
Quality Guaranteed
Excelsior Laundry
Phone 112 741 N. H.
Bell's Music Store
VICTOR RECORDS
Kansas Deaf School, Olathe. (No personnel,
fourth, June 4-18)
Friday
V
One mall college reuniy: Won by Oklahomba University, (Williamsporth), OK; One mall college reuniy: Pox, Fox, Winchester, Shaw, armond, Baker, Sheldt, Lindsay, Compton, (Compton), Hollins, Fish, Greenwood College.
Students and faculty of the geology department of the University of Indiana will make a trip to Madison, which will study various rock formations.
Second section. *Won by Iowa.* (Besty, Cabal, Bobel, Harald, Ibanez, and Rudolf.) Time: 3:20. Wool, Bill, Bulk, time: 3:20. 5. Texas A. M. & M. (Hurst, Kennedy, Porter, O'Neal), third, time: 4:20.
One mile university relay, first nation,
second in college. 10,238 yards. Ducas,
Duncan, time 3:24ED, Nobraska, (Hawnton-
ville), A.C. Moody, Senior; Stonehurst,
A.C. Moody, Junior; Chase, Chase,
Chase, Wright, Penguin), fourth, time
Women students residing in supervised houses at Ohio State have been prohibited the use of keys.
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
Programs, Menus, Stationery Engraved Cards Thesis Binding Rubber Stamps A. G. ALRICH Office Supplies 736 Mass.
May 8th Mother's Day
Make your selection now of a box of our fine chocolate candy, a special pack for this occasion. We wrap for mailing.
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Be a walking advertisement of yourself.
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CLEANERS
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19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29
UNLESS food is kept chilled all the time, it will spoil just as surely on a mildly warm day as on a hot day, but not quite so fast.
Whatever the temperature may be out-doors—hot, warm, or cool—your ice box is the safe place for food. Keep it well-filled with ice and you will be sure of an even, ideal temperature. Otherwise, in variable weather, your milk, meat, butter and eggs will not keep; and fresh vegetables will not stay fresh and crisp.
Tell our driver to keep your ice chamber full; make that *bis* job. Then you will get the best results—really save money.
Defective on
la plaque
en all souple
Ice & Storage Company
Phone 591 616 Vermont
States
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
Special for Sunday Evening
Toasted three-decked chicken sandwich with sliced tomatoes, lettuce and Mayonnaise or Thousand Island dressing. Potato Salad, and Maple Walnut ice cream and choice of milk, coffee, or ice tea to drink.
35c
We cannot deliver the above sandwich.
Call us for our regular sandwiches and salads
Phone 708 1031 St. Mass.,
THE
When you feel a Buying-Spree Coming on
C
SPRING'S here. The old things are getting a little shabby. You're likely to feel that buying franny come on now at any time. May we offer a suggestion for making it even more fun than usual?
At the moment you feel yourself slipping,
seize on this the moment —What is my whole outfit going to look like after I've got it? With that in mind you can't help but start out right,
and choose things that go together.
Choose the suit first. It's the foundation for the whole ensemble. By getting the suit right first, the other things can easily be chosen to harmonize. But—how to choose the right suit? How to pick out a suit that will keep its good looks and its comfort as long as you wear it?
There's only one way. The essential thing about a suit of clothes is its cut. On the cut depends the looks, the swing—comfort—in fact, the whole effect of the clothes. To be well dressed, a man must have a suit that is correctly cut. Of course every one knows that when it comes to distinguished cut, there are no clothes like
Society Brand
When you feel your Spring buy-spee coming, do this first of all: "Dash in here and pick out a suit of Society Brand Clothes. Then with that as a background and with the color of the suit in mind—advance upon the haberdashery counter. Go the limit! The result is sure to be a success.
$50
Other suits with two trousers
$33 $38 $45
Ober's HEAD TO PROOF OUTFITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Seven Initiated Into Sachem at Ceremony Sunday
Chancellor Lindley Speaks on Tradition; Dedicates Rock Chalk Pile Tablet
Seven new warriors were chose, for Sachem, senior men's honorary society, at the ceremony last night Pike overlooking the stadium field.
The men elected to membership are Charles Hainon, "Jip Hill," "Ball Jeffery, Chifford Anderson, George Henry, Sherick, and Lloyd Livingston.
The twilight ceremony began shortly after 7 o'clock when Chancellor Lindley advanced to the center of the semi-circle of spectators grouped about the Rock Chalk Pile and addressed them with a short speech. His talk consisted of a tribute to trainees from previous years of mankind. He then dedicated the tablet which is on the Pile and which gives the purpose of it.
After tribute had been paid to men of the past and to men of the present by Chancellor Lindley, Chief Sachem John A. Kroh and his tribes of chiefts went forth into the crowd to find the enemy. The second incendient fire was lighter near the Rock Chalk Pile and the warriors filed around the fire. After all the new members were found they were brought into the circle and Chief Sachem Kroh delivered a charge to the enemy. He smoked and smoked the pipe of peace while four Haskell Indians played their drums and chanted.
No.163
The Rock Chalk Pile around which the ceremony was given consists of stones which are of native rock chalk. The foundation has an in嵌埋 stone representing the conception of the idea of the state University of Kansas and another representing the building of old North College. It is the plan of the Sukem society to place stones in the ground outstanding events and personages of the University, on the Rock Chalk Pile.
Railways Start Contes
Prof. E, M. Hopkins and Ella Carla Deloria, an instructor at Husell and grandmother of a "four-father" for his ceremonial as it was given.
Solution for Safety Crossings to Be Essay Theme
Prof. W, S. Johnson, chairman of the department of English, has received a letter from W, W. Burnett, local Santa Fe foe, inviting the University to enter a national essay contest now being conducted by the safety department of the American Railway association. This prize is worth $250 for the best essay by a college student containing a practical suggestion for the prevention of grade crossing accidents.
Students wishing to enter the competition should submit their essays to the English department, room 203. Fraser hall, not later than Friday, May 20. The best essay will be sent to the Railway Association in New York City. Three persons of national reputation will act as final judges.
*rue rules of the contest are as follows:* The subject of the essay is to be: 1. *Cross Crossings Cautiously*. 2. Each essay is to be limited to 250 words. 3. The essays must be humorous, logical, and contemptuous for a greater care in approaching and passing over railroad crossings.
The American Railway association has instituted this contest because of its more concern over the fact that there were 442 more grade crossing accidents in 1926 than in 1925. Faced with this challenge, the school for the best essay by a grammar school student and the best essay by a high school student.
Two captains have been elected for the basketball team of Emporia Teachers' College for next year, due to a tie in the vote cast. The captains are Johnny Hoover of Newton, and Wid Treluska of Emporia.
"Craig's Wife," the Pulitzer prize play for 1926, by George Kelly, will be presented by students at the University of Indiana.
Alumni Directors Plan
Alumni Directors Plan Regular June Meeting
The board of directors of the K U.
Alumni Association met for lunch
Saturday morning to arrange preliminary
registration, regular meeting of all
board in June.
Those present were: Charles F. Scott, John, president of the association; Fred Harris, J. S. Barron, Lawrence, and Fred Edlows, Harvard Association, Mrs. W. T. Beck of Hokonon was unable to be present.
Six Seniors Leave on Architects' Annual Tour of Inspection
Six seniors in the department of architecture will leave at noon Wednesday in charge of Prof. Goldwin, the architect's annual inspection tour.
The first step of the trip will be the Kansas Portland Corlent plant at Bonner Springs. From there the men will go to Kansas City, where they will first study the rolling of steel at the plant of the Shelford corporation, then visit the plant of the Kansas City Structural Steel Company.
Other plants to be visited on the trip include the American Radiotrope Company, the American Bash and Door Company, the Cook Painter and Varnish Company and the Bailey Reynolds Chandler Company.
According to Professor Goldsmith, a study will be made of the Federal Reserve Bank building and other buildings in the business district of Kansas City, and of some residences of architectural interest in the Country Club district and other leading residential sections of the city.
The men will return to the University Sunday, April 30. Those making the trip are James Elledge, e27; Harbert Woodward, e28; John Matea, e28; Marissa Hutchison, e25; and Waltkins, e27; and William Richardson, e27.
Turkish Princess, Is'l 11,
Will Share in Fortune
Mrs. Sail Wirt William Spreckel Saubey纽, E11, Turtak princess has just announced her intention of returning to America this spring to claim her part of the fortune left her by her husband. She was Sail Wirt was first married in 1911, while she was attending the University, to Harry C. Williams, newspaper man of Hutchinson, Kan. A few weeks later she obtained a divorce and left for California. There she met Jack Spreckel, son of the millionaire California. John D Spreckel, as After your Spreckel was granted a divorce first he be married Sail Wirt William was to
In 1920 while the second, Mrs. Jack Spreckles was suing for divorce her husband was killed in a motor car accident. A settlement was made by her husband, who provided for the daughter, Geraldine, who had been born in 1916. Mrs. Sidl Wirt William Spreckles a widow, went back to Paris and met Sand Roy, a royal Turkish princess. About a year ago, John D. Spreckles, died, leaving his vast fortune to the four children of Jack Spreckles; three by his first wife and the fourth, Sidi's daughter. Now the Kansan been princess in lieu of paying the financial affairs of her child.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1927
Girls Friendly Society to Give Benefit Bridge
The University branch of the Girls Friendly Society will give a benefit bridge Saturday, April 30, at the home of Mrs. W. Giant, at 680 West W. Grand,
Tables have been reserved by Mrs.
Gertrude Pearson, Mrs. W, H. Wendleton,
Mrs. F, W. Gount, Mrs. R, C.
Rankin, Mrs. B, H. Bulleene, Mrs. L,
B. Lloyd, Mrs. Fredo Barteldes, Mrs.
Evan Ouko, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Giannis Dyche
Chi Omega, the Vendredi Club and Alba Xi Delta.
Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded to each table.
Newcomb College is to honor its former head, Dr. Brendan Van Blaircom Dixon, by naming its future music hall Dixon Hall.
Glee Clubs Appear in Joint Concert This Evening at 8
Combined Program by Men and Women Is Regular Music Week Feature
The University Men's and Women's Glee Clubs will appear in a combined concert in Robinson gymnasium tonight at 8 o'clock. This is the main feature of the second day of Music week, which began last night with the rendition of the Messiah by the Lawrence Choral Union.
Feature
The glee club concert has become a regular event for Music Week and both clubs have been practicing for the concert, so will be given tonight. The clubs have received many favorable comments on the programs given during recent tours of the state. Some of the most recent concerts will be given by the clubs tonight.
The entire program for tonight follows:
Part I.
a. The Wild Nuns
b. Ghosts
Solr: Midred Meek
Glee's Glee Club
a. Finnish Lulahy Arr, by Palmgren
b. Hendrerde's Stream
Maurer-Laternere
a Old Man Noah, Arr. by Harbloom堡
a Gormen and motet by Laurent
Words and motet by Kate Stephens, *K*
75.
Men's Glee Club
May Day Crayer
Lecythia Nutter
n. Inference
f. For Me the Jasmine Rocks Un-
fold
s. Margo Mama
Men's Glee Club
May Day Carol Deems Taylor
Women's Gloe Club
Content Songs of the K. U. Men's Glue
Forsyth Harris Hahn
N. The Lairn Florie Flower Devorak-Scholm I am a Braveheart Hawkeye Conducted by Mr. Roberts or Mr. Moares Men's Club
a. The Lovely Month of May, Hammond
b. The Perfect Hour, Pollard-Harris
Obligate solo: Loraine Carden
c. Serenade Struna-Harris
Women's Glee Club
1. a. Shepherd, See Thy Horse Foaming Mane
Speaks
Mrs. Barrett at the piano
c. Johnshen Schokner
injecient dict by Mr. Terry and
"Johnshen Schokner" himself. Core
died by M. R. R. Durand
d. Dart
H. Hearns, Mendez and Starr.
x. Honey Bumble. Chickle-ridge-Harris
b. The Last Song Roger-Harris
c. Now is the Month of May Glen Club
h. Laughing Song
i. Subtenant-Harman individual by Mr. Popepy
Mr. Powepy
M. More Glen Club
Junna Maze Woman's Glen Club
M. Women's Glen Club
Wingo Seeks Flood Relief
Democrat Asks Appropriations Safeguarding Valley
The sale of the Delta Chi fraternity house at 1140 Louisiana street to the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity was made at a meeting of the alumni boards in St. Louis on May 23, 2006 in Kansas City, Mo. yesterday. The Phi Alpha Delta, who have been located at 1345 Vermont street, will take possession of their new house
Washington, D. C., April 25...Criticizing the budget bureau for denying funds for flood work, representative Wingo, Democrat, Arkansas, announced here today he will seek at the next session of congress on appropriation that will inform the northern Mississippi valley from floods.
Phi Alpha Delta Chapter Buys Old Delta Chi House
"Now we see the effects of the economic program," he said.
Times made recently by the women crews of Oxford and Cambridge in a half-mile race against time on the upper Thames river compare favorably with that of male oarsmen. During the race, in which Oxford won, the women used heavy shells, with sliding seats.
Wingo pointed out that several members had advocated an appropriation of $100,000,000 which the budget bureau disapproved.
(United Press)
As soon as arrangements can be made and contracts let, ground will be broken for the new Delta Chi fraternity house on West Campus road. Work will begin in June. Work will go on all summer and it is hoped to have the new house completed by Thanksgiving. Final revision of the plans is now being made and they will be accepted in a few days. Tudor-Gothic design will be used on the new house, which is to be constructed of brick, cut stone, rough timbers and stucco.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, April 25—Demonize intolerance as the greatest ain of the age, former governor Nellie Tayler Ross, Wyoming, today applauded Democratic women to select a "well qualified Catholic" to the presidency of the United States. She wants a Catholic to show this is a rebellious, not one in name only, she told the National Women's Club.
This is the first time Chateau Island has been flooded since 1803. The strip of land is approximately two miles long and one mile wide.
Memphis, Teun, April 25—Receiving new and alarming reports of flood conditions in the lower Mississippi valley, Secretary of Commerce Hoover today hastened his preparations for a conference with Henry M. Baker, national disaster relief director of the Red Cross. Hoover announced he would leave for Vickiaburgh, Miss., on a government boat. Hoover had originally planned to leave tomorrow so forces forced an earlier departure.
Edwardsville, IL., April 25—Chateau Island, a 2,000 acre tract of land, north of Granite City, was inundated today by two gaps punched in the protecting levee last night. Island farmers had worked day and night in vain efforts but the 25 farms were abandoned last week.
Malcolm "Pete" Welty
Is Chosen Honor Man
of 1926 Senior Class
Character, Scholarship, Service and Leadership Qualities Are Judged
Are Judged
At the University he majored in geology and English. During his senior year he was president of the interfraternity council; member of the Men's Glee Club; a division head of the Y, M, C. A. Dewey College; and most, if not all, author, and editor of the University Daily Kansas; member of Sachem, men's honor society; member of Sigma Delt Chi, honorary journalism fraternity and Sigma Gamma Epilon, honory geology fraternity; member of Sigma Kappa Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity and the Memorial Corporation student drive and of the Christmas program.
Malcolm William "Pete" Welty, A. B. 29, was today declared the "Honor Man" of the class of 1926 in the Annual Honors Convocation at 10 a.m. in Robinson gymnasium, Welly's home is at Bartesville, Okla., where he is now employed by the Phillips Petroleum Company.
The honor award carries a small stipend, the gift of an unnamed friend of the University, and is awarded annually to the senior man of the preceeding year whose influence on the student life of the University is declared most helpful assistance. He then Paul Prenzel, 1923; of Lawrence; Howard Firebaugh, 1924; of St. John; and Wallace James, 1925; of Pratt.
Two Are Hurt in Collision
Miss Woodward was taken to the Simmons hospital where six stitches were taken in her left eye, and about 10 minutes later she suffered bruises. Rankin suffered lacerations, and cuts on the hand. He spent the night at the hospital. Miss Woodward will probably be able to tomorrow, according to the nurse.
Students Are Struck by Car While Riding in Taxi
Amelia Woodward, c'28, and Kenneth Rankin, c'30, were injured in an accident Saturday night, when a cab of the Guffin Taxi company collided with a Nash coach, driven by Edward Spencer, c'28. The car entered the School of Pharmacy. The cab was struck in the pole, throwing it into a telephone pole, Rankin was thrown from the car and Miss Woodward was cut by the flying glass. The driver of the cab, Harley Keeney, was thrown to the other side of the seat, thus making him career to control the car after the collision.
The University of Washington daily published a special sport section April 8 because of the most between the news of California and Washington.
Evacuation Order Issued to Flooded Mississippi Valley
National Guards Will Force Inhabitants to Leave Homes in Zone of Danger
(United Press)
Mompson Town, April 5—Orioles for forcible assaults of the flooded Mississippi valley were issued today by General Curtis Green, commander of the Mississippi National Guard.
A fleet of more than one hundred boats of all sizes was being assembled to carry soldiers, into the flooded areas to bring out residents by force, if necessary.
"We cannot allow these people to die like rats from disease and privacy," said General Green. "If they refuse to leave, we invite them to stay." The organization area, a force of 600 soldiers and 40 officers of the Mississippi National Guard are mobilized at Pittsburgh awaiting orders from Green and Governor Murray.
Main Levee is Rumored Broken
More than a thousand residents of Leland, Shaw, Elizabeth, Pory and Hollandene will be removed on the forcible evacuation order if they leave on their own accord, reen said.
An unverified report that the main Mississippi levee near Yokpanin, Ark, seven miles above Arkansas City, Ark, has broken, reached here today. The Memphis levee board was without word of the levee break.
The determination to stick by property may cause a serious increase in the death toll if the waters surround the city, higher, Red Cross relief workers fear.
Trains and Steamers Assist
A train from the flood district of Arkansas arrived here during the drought. The steamers Ocara Barnett arrived at Pittsburgh. The steamer Arthur Hyder was dispatched from levee work at Shiloh to rescue inhabitants of Loland, Cloud and Aiken, Miss., by scores of them.
All steamers under the jurisdiction of government engineers are now being turned from levee work in this district to resume activities as the water rises in the lower valley. Officers of the department are enginering Missouri river district had a report that all steamers indicated were yet safe.
"Greenapple Jayhawks"
Prove to Be Good Pie
The Men's Glee Club, which appears in joint concert with the Women's Glee Club Monday night, April 25, at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium, was joined by the "Greenapple Jayhawks," by the director, Professor Larrmoreau.
When asked why the nickname was conferred Professor Larmorem stated that at the beginning of the year the club, which included only eight of the men who went to New York with last year's club, reminded him of green apples, new, young. He added: "The professor Professor Larmorem, "green apples make good pie, if properly waked and seasoned."
For a time the new club's flavor was decided doubtful, but with the concert at Kansas City, Kansas, the new organization came into its own and showed its real caller two nights later in St. Louis, when it all but defeated the veteran Missouri organization which, in turn, just misidentified itself as the newspaper comments on the work of the club during the recent spring trip show that it has made an impression throughout the state second to none of the clubs turned up by K. U., according to Professor Larremoe.
"It was more of a feat for the club of 1928-27 to win second place in the valley this year, considering the inexperience of the material available, than for last year's champion club to place first," said Larre more.
The club has been rehearsing es pecially for the joint-concert.
Dean Agnes Husband entertained at dinner Saturday evening Miss Queen Harper, who teaches English in the Kansas State Teachers College, and Miss Grace Wilkie, dean of women in the University of Wichita.
Newcomb College students have pledged $4,000 to Dixon Hall the new music building.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hill Back From Visit Abroad
Fricall Ing. A, B. '96, and Mrs. Hill, Fa '94, have just arrived home from a visit in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Hill visited their daughter, Margaret Hill Ravaild, and her husband and daughter. Mrs. Ravaild is in Company in Constantinople, Turkey. Mr. Hill will speak before the luncheon of the Lawyers Chamber of Commerce Tuesday, on his impress-
Dove Will Be Debated
As Campus Problem
Next Thursday Night
Three Editors of Publication Will Uphold Negative Side of Question
Thursday, May 3, has been selected as the date for the campus problem debate on the question: "Resolved, The Dove Should Be Abolished from the Campus." The debate will be held in the unitarium in central Administration building, and will be conducted by a male made for admission, and it is expected that a large audience will be not to hear the debate.
Charles Embro, c27; Charles F. Scott, c27 and Ralph Childs, c28, will represent the affirmative. The three members of the Dove staff who have been selected to uphold the negative are Frank Z. Glick, c28, Paul R. Porter, c29; Louis H. Robert, student in the School of Law.
The purpose of the Dove debate is not to put the Dove on trial, but rather to encourage argument among students who have great interest on the campus. The purpose of the project is to develop an interaction in this type of debate rather than a discussion.
This will be the first campus problems debate that has ever been held at the University of Kansas. There has been a great deal of interest shown in the project, according to Pref. E. C. Buschler, of the department of public speaking, and both campus problems speech team members. The experience will unmistakably become a regular part of the forensic schedule.
"Strong arguments will probably be presented on both sides of the question," Professor Busher said. The decision will be made by the audience, who will vote on the question bog before and after the debate. Courtroom method of procedure will be used throughout the debate.
Newsletter Is Sent Out
High School Seniors of State to Receive Copies
The second University of Kansas Newletter of the year is being mailed to every senior in the high schools of the state. The paper is an advertisement of the University and its purpose is to induce the students to attend their school here. The Newletter is printed twice in a year.
Three years ago, when the paper was first conceived it was sent to only 10,000 seniors. This edition is to be mailed to 15,000 seniors. Originally a special number of the paper did not meet but the number of high school seniors was increasing so rapidly that this plan had to be abandoned.
Much of the material used is taken from the Kansan by the complete NCSU team to complete in that it contains the names, schools, time, individual points and total points scored in the high school relay. The paper also contains a report of the Kansas Relays in detail and a report of the interest to prospective students.
P1 Kluka Alpha Holds Banquet
P1 Kluka Alpha fraternity held its day banquet at Alpha Hall, a day school in Illusia table were decorated with Illusia those present were: Fanny Seeley bun'28; Jennie Dimmock, '30; Jeannie Wade, '34; Dorothy Stone, undec; Harric Gilbert; Barber Bearer, 'C7; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill; Mr. and Mrs. John Blocker; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crane the out-of-the-box guests were: Mrs. Martha Brown, and Virginia Olen, Kansas City.
William Allen White will deliver the commencement address this year at the Teachers College, Emporia.
Leading Thinkers Are Enumerated by William Durant
Honor Convocation Is Held for Students Ranking High in Their Classes
Over one hundred students of the University were honored this morning by being guests of honor at the fourth annual "Honor Conversation." At the same time tribute was paid to the students ranking highest in their respective classes by their being designated before the assemblage. The University honor student, the University graduate judged to be of helpful influence on the student life of the University, was announced as having been awarded to McKinley Welty, A. B. 26, of Bartlesville, Okla.
In Chancellor Lindley's address, honoring the honor students, 10 per cent of the senior class was listed; this list included members of Pi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Mta, to which membership is based upon superior scholarship. Students of marked attainment in other schools and departments of the University were also mauded on the special program. All students are urged to arrive in accordance with the congratulations of Chancellor Lindley.
The address of the morning was by Dr. William Durant, president of Lahore Temple, New York City, and author of the book "The Story of Jesus," on "The Ten Greatest Thinkers." In introducing his subject he said that he based his chose on the thinkers only, and had limited his list to the names of men who have had an enduring significance, originality and scope of thought, veracity and depth of thinking. He capitulated, regrettely, such names as those of Dante, Shakespeare and Goethe as artists rather than thinkers. Augustine and Luther as being moved by thinking rather than by thought.
Ten Greatest Thinkers Named
According to the list prepared by Doctor Durant, the 10 greatest thinkers of all time are men everyone heads of; the first thinker, Confinca, a moral philosopher and moulder of the courtesy and poise and plaid wisdom of the Chinese. He was placed on the list as the founder of the greatest civilization of all. Because of his life-long zeal for human improvement Plato, a Greek logician, was chosen as the second great man, Aristotle, Greek philosopher and Jogician, was chosen as the third on the list of the great men because of his depth and range of intellect. His writings, "Nothing in excess," is as applicable today as it was then.
One of the least known of the thinkers of the world, Saint Thomas of Aquin, was the fourth named. He was the first Christian to "fing a frail bridge of reason across the chaas between knowledge and belief." His philosophy is the official system of the greatest church in Christendom. Fifth on the list was the first man to discover the modern solar system. His discoveries changed the scope of humanity from the world to the multiverse, and prepared the bases for all physical sciences.
Racon Is Included
Francis Bacon, the sixth manh, mapped out many fields of research Sir Isaac Newton, founder of the field of mechanics and Voltaire, an awakener of mankind, were placed seventh and eighth on Doctor Darnt's list. Two modern thinkers, J.K. Rowling and T.S. Eliot, and tenthe places. Kant, because he was the perfect type of abstract philosopher, Darwin, because he offered to mankind a world picture totally different than what consented the mind of man before.
The idea of an "Honor Convocation" was originated three years ago at the University when a friend of the University offered to make a cash prize to students who had been adjudged the most helpful in the life of the University. The first award, in 1934, went to Paul Endacott, of Lawrence, the second to Howard Firechurch of Boston, and the third to Wallace James of Pratt.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor
Sherpa Editor
Stephanie Editor
Night Editor
Exchange Editor
Mary Editor
Alumni Editor
Superintendent
Sunay Munakari Editor, Gertrude S. Starr
Durphy Taylor Jenne Tucker
Vaughn Taylor Mary Hansen Phinney
Nimball Marian Ball
G. Haldane Crooks George Albee
Christopher Johnson Marcus Shaffer
Charles Ederton Margaret Shaffer
Advertising Manager ... Karl E. Strimble
Aestt. Advertising Marr ... Tom McFadden
Aestt. Advertising Mgr ... Low Binbush
Mgr. Advertising Mgr ... M.R. McBride
Circulation Manager ... R. M. Dale
Business Office K. U. 68
News Room K. U. 03
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin in the Fees of the Department of Journalism.
Returden as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 5, 1927.
THE GRADS COME BACK
MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1927
All through the year the old grade drift back for various college functions. No matter how long ago they graduated, there is always a strong tie, a lure of the old college days which draws them back to the campus.
True, all their old pals are gone, and even after a year's absence there are few familiar faces. But the old buildings look like home and the new ones make the campus more attractive. There are always some of the instructors left who are gird to see their students come back and to know what they are accomplishing in the world at large.
Some are successful and some are not, but whatever their fate in the world of business, there remaining in the heart of every University good, the tenderest memories of the old days when he trailed light and carefree across old Mount Oread.
FILIPINO FREEDOM
The Intelligenstein: I hate capitalists.
They are fat and greedy, and take brand from the workingman's family.
I have seen their pictures in the New Masses.
The few who attended the program last Friday night at the Coperniciol House were impressed with the heartfelt sincerity of the Filipino plan for independence. Fullly appreciating the blessings that the United States has brought to the archipelago, the students emphasized the fact that it is human nature to desire freedom. Love of liberty and national patriotism can no more be taken from them than from native Americans.
The Philippines were promised their independence as soon as stable government could be established. That point has been reached. At the present time the islands elect their own native legislature, and five out of the six departmental heads are native Filipinos. In fact, the supreme court is today the only branch of the insular government in which Americans still form a majority.
Those who object to Philippine independence on the grounds that the islands would soon become a prey to some foreign power, should be informed that among the thirty-six nations with absolute freedom, the Philippines would be thirteenth in rank according to population. (There are twelve million inhabitants). The danger is further lessened when it is realized that Japanese are unable to thrive in the islands. For this reason, the Japanese market has gradually dropped to one-fourth its former influence.
Two definite methods for protection of the islands have been suggested. First, the United States, the mother country, should be willing to retain protection over her foster child even though it were to become of age and assert its own independence. But President Coolidge and others have asserted that "protection without authority is folly." In that case, one other means of protection would be left: the League of Nations.
Whatever the outcome of Philippine freedom, American dominance would not be lost. The United States would rule forever in the hearts of a grateful people.
SH-H-H-H-
Regardless of how much the most careless of students have played around and waited time than far in the semester, the time has come when it is necessary to "buckle down" and work with all possible concentration and effort to come out ahead in the race that is so rapidly drawing to a close.
In Watson hall the tables are always well filled these days, and appearances indicate that a great deal of library reading is being done. And there is nowhere an atmosphere so conducive to study nor a place so convenient for work as the library, when the ordinary rules of courtesy are observed.
But there is nothing so disconcerting as to make up your mind really to settle down to work, get your book and get comfortably situated, and then have two young women, a man and his date or two men students, drop into the chairs opposite you and start a long detailed conversation about their latest dates, the next party or the style of clothes worn on the Hill. If people would confine these little social chats to the halls it would greatly facilitate study, and the conversations are really nicer when car-
"I see," said Bill Jones, glancing up from the evening paper, "where these Chinka are chasing each other in circles and raising Cain with business over in China. Guess Cal and Kollogg are letting them have their little fun, but when Uclan Sam and Johnny Pall get enough of that foolishness they'll send in a few soldiers and give these Chinamen a lesson they won't forget. Yer sir."
So saying, Bill lit a cigar and turned to the sporting section.
author of the spelling.
There are thousands of Bill Joneses in this country who glance at the headlines and the headline they are on reading the stories. There are the first, when war threatens, to grab a flag and wave it. When men who have studied developments from the first, counsel moderation and arbitration, the Bill Joneses bow them down. More than one country has been rushed into a war by an unformed public opinion.
The ignorant mob wants action; it wants revenge. It sees one small unrelated incident and does not know all that has gone before. The mob furishes a fertile field for the imperialist, the sensationalist and the propagandist. An enlightened, fully informed public makes it impossible for a country to entangle itself before the evidence has been carefully weighed and sifted.
If Sapio wins, Ford is going to lose that 6 cents he won from the Chicago Tribune a few years ago.
EDUCATION FOR LIBERALS
Student bodies, in the Middle West especially, are inclined to be liberal and progressive. They are not usually so when they first arrive at college, but contacts with broad minded students, faculty members and outside influences tend to make them so, although here and there an iron-chad conservative comes through the four years unchanged.
But what becomes of these liberals after their graduation? Back in the old environment half of them backslide and become even more narrow minded than they formerly were. Of the rest, half continue to be broadminded, privately, but not openly. They don't dare. Half of the rest set about affecting the desired changes in a gradual manner, in order not to alarm the Herd. And the remainder, half go after the changes using whatever weapons they can find, and are either praised or cursed in accordance with the way they strike the public fancy.
The fact that a college education is wasted on over half those who attempt to acquire it has caused many intelligent people to wonder whether it would not be better to junk the whole business. Others seem to think that the few who are benefited more than make up for the rest and that eventually the little leaven supplied by the few will leave the whole lump.
SCABBARD AND BLADE.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII Monday, April 25, 1927 No. 103
There will be a special meeting of Seabass and Blade on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in the military department. New members will be elected.
WGMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
There will be a meeting of the women's rife team on Tuesday at 4:30 in Fowler shops. It is important that all members be present.
PRESENTED
On Other Hills
K. U. PHILATELIC SOCIETY:
There will be a meeting of the Philatelic Society on Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Apartment 304, 1539 Tennessee street.
The board of trustees of the University of Indiana decided to permit dances to be held in the Student buildings if certain conditions were observed. Among them was the following: "The dancers shall not dance the Charleston or any other kind of dance that would injure the building."
Thirty-six additional courses appear in the newly released College of Arts Bulletin for 1957-1988 at the Ohio State University, and three replacement of subjects which have
Jayhawks Flown
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
GILES MITCHFLL, President.
At the Concert BY JOHN SHIVELY
The orchestra was the weakest part of the performance. On the whole it did good work, but many times several of the individual members lacked the alertness that even amateurs should have. Considering the difficulty of assembling a symphony, however, these slips must be overlooked and the whole effect considered.
The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas will be held at 7:30 Tuesday evening in Myers hall.
The solo parts were on the whole well sung. Miss Peabody above showed little of the effects of her recent illness, and gave an inadequate presentation. Her hair was a blonde hair and recessives with feeling, although he seemed to have some difficulty with his high tones. Mrs. Moncrief did her part beautifully, especially the "He Was Dewishead." Mr. Sperling sang with dignity and accuracy.
A large crowd testified last night that "The Messiah" is becoming more firmly established as aah institution of the University. Under the guidance of Dean Swarthout this annual program has included a partial part of the Music Week Festival.
--not been offered for at least two years.
Ethel Fae Buckle, A. B. 22, is dietician at the St. Luke's hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
The chorus, which is always the center of attraction, was flexible to the leadership of its director, and was powerful when the occasion deserved it. He said that he was parent in "Bebel the Lamb of God," "Surely He Hath Borne Our Grief," and "Since by Man Came Death." In the last of these some beautiful singing without accompaniment was performed, and Mr. deur in the "Hallhuitja" and the mighty "Amen." In the latter part bore its share in the contrapuntal passages effectively. And then there was the dignified "And the Glory of the Lord," the praises chorus, and the artistic "Left Up Your Heads."
--not been offered for at least two years.
More male voices could be effectively used in the chorus. While Dean Swartborn obtained good balance in chord effects, the need of more men, especially in the tenor section, was greater than one of the more complicated sections.
ETHEL HINDS, President
Norman Witt, B. S.'26, is teaching at the University of Colorado. He was assistant physics instructor on the Hill last year.
Helen Neeley, A. B. $^{22}$, is now in the home economics department of the University of Maine, Orono, Maine. Last summer she was in charge of Betsey Barber house, at the University of Michigan.
Maude Fetherston, A. B. 23, is teaching at Iowa State Agricultural College, Ames. For the past year and a half she did graduate work in the University of New York City, and Columbia University.
Vina Robertson, A. B. 23, is now Mrs. Hugh Gardiner, of the state department of education, Santa Fe N. M. She is state supervisor of home economics for the state department of education.
Glee clubs of the University of North Dakota have begin a spring tour. They will give eleven concerts in North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois and commute to curricular or music clubs in Chicago.
The University of Minnesota is offering this year for the first time fifty freshman scholarships to accredited preparatory schools throughout the state. High school students are eligible for examination for scholarships in college. From 1926 and with recommendation from their high school superintendent,
Three new curricula, approved by the faculty of the Kansas State Agricultural College, will be available to students beginning the beginning of next fall semester.
They include a new four year curriculum in agricultural administration, a four year curriculum in band and orchestra, and a six year curriculum in general science and veterinary medicine.
Following the custom of European universities, the length of time required of Harvard students in the classroom will be substantially cut. By the discontinuance of lectures two and a half weeks between Christmas and midyear examinations, and for three and a half weeks before final exams, teachers will have more opportunity for initiative and individual accomplishment, and teachers will have more time for writing and research work.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Visitor (to cooled passing Green hall)—Art those pillars monolithic? Coed—Oh, no! That's green hall,
W. R. Smith, while calling the roll for the first time in the second section of Fundamentals I, suddenly burst forth with "Honey." The class was astoneted, and began to look around for the victim when it suddenly realized that he was calling him out by saying he had not written the roll. What terrible mistakes the assistants sometimes make.
In a recent discussion of the fact that the Indian woman, would rpn from Topeka to Lawrence next Saturday as a feature of the Relyns, a
-thrifty men have
learned that there is real economy in wearing "Royals."
certain freshman was heard to remark.
"Well, I'l bet somebody picks them up before they get to Lawrence."
During one of the recent gale which frequently blow around Mt. Pelican, the students stepped the Robbinham gymnasium and dropped his loseleaf notebook. The wind scattered pages in all directions, so they were marked to the disturbed young man.
"Too bad! too bad, son, there goes your college education."
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It was pouring down rain. A bright colored slicker was directing streams of water into a pair of open gleanes. The sweet young thing stopped at the nearest shelter, carefully removed each glean, and with a softly muttered "darn" poured out sheer tears as they rolled down her checks, and gleanes still flapping, she proceeded on her way down the hill.
Royal
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A student returning from his Easter vacation the other night, boarded the interurban to play safety first, because he thought the bus would be rather dangerous riding. He serumbled for a seat and finally obtained a side seat. He sat down rather calmly and noticed the rain not being on his new hut. He squirreled for a while and noticeing his umbrella, he grabbed it and let it up over him, and rode calmly the rest of his journey.
PROFESSIONAL CARD#
Many women sigh, many smile and a few say "All right, come on over," or "Sure, I'll go," but all of them wonder why it is that just as soon (if not sooner) as everyone is out of town for vacation that the so-called "men" of the campus call all the sororites and see if there isn't someone who will take a blind date with them, even if it is not a blind date, but never, never do we find these men calling the same women for dates when school is on. Always they have to wait until everyone is out of town.
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MONDAY. APRIL 25. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Endurance Record Holder Wins New Title Saving Lives
PAGE THREE
Clarence Chamberlain Ends Airship Ride Successfully After Landing Gear Is Broken
--to have that car of your overhauled—
New York, April 25 — Clarence D. Chamberlin, joint holder of a world's endurance record, holds another record today, and two little girls have their lives to his skill as a pilot. Chamberlin, with death reaching out a hand to control his plane, came down from the clouds on a broken men's surfboard an hour in the air. Men and women spent time for him and his three passengers.
The incident happened at Mitchell Field, Long Island. He had gone up in the baskets in which he and Bert Costa took a shot on goal. The passengers were Delois Levin, 39; Grace Jones, 67; and John Carriere, superintendent for G. Ballance.
Gene Smith got into an observation plane and as he was about to take off a wheel of a truck was thrust in with Smith. He chased after the truck and thrust off the wheel of the truck while telling Chamberlin in pantome what was wrong. Everett Chandler also had taken off and circled along side. He, too, gestured that it was not what he understood. The pilot rudged.
Just as the plane left the ground spectators saw that the landing gear had been bumped in taking off and the left wheel was bent in. Alarm knew what it meant and were horrified. The parents of the girls it meant nothing. Mrs. Levine was smiling with pride at the presence of the pleasure her little girl was getting. Quirkly, trying not to alarm the parents, the men got to work.
Disaster Was Evident
Slowly the Ballena circled over the field for nearly an hour; on the ground 1,000 people were now aware of the danger and were watching anxiously; ambulances were running to the scene. A few minutes later no one was unable to land without dire peril.
In the Ballenza, Chamberlain's mind was working speedily. He wanted weight on the tail to keep it from nosing down in landing so Debis, who was seated with Chamberlain, moved to the reeq with Carol. The girls were unaware of the drama. The women had come to the reeq and Chamberlain remarked that they might be humped a little in landing, so "hold on tight."
Field Unusually Rough
Field Unsuspend Hogun
Chambleian was afraid to land on Cortisfield, field which is rougher than Roosevich or Neveck the starred driving low over Roosevich field but the crowd made Michell field safer so a third plane went up with Michell chalked on the side.
Chamberlain, one of the experienced pilots in the business, came down with a precision that made experts on the field give forth thorny exclamations. The plane lighted as light as a star and then flew but with a short arm uprighted.
Carsir in the plane of plane caught Debis in his arms and held her close to his body to shield her. Chamberlain could not do the same for Grace but gave her his seat pad and told her to hold it against her head.
"Thank you for the nice ride," said the girls, still unaware of the danger they had passed through.
C Chamberlain started to disappear but Mr. Levine caught him, threw her arms around his neck and kissed the much abashed man.
Delta Phil Sigma, Congregational church sanctuary, hold their annual founders' day banquet Thursday evening, April 21, at the Thimble Theater ten room. A short program was given between courses which consisted of reading by Frances Palester, c27, and a vocal solo by Doria Mafer, fa30.
Church Sorority Holds Founders Day Banque
Toast mistress for the evening was Emina Sample, fa'28. The following toasts were given: Loyalty, by Helen Cady, c'29; friendship, by Lottie Storch, c'29, and love, by Opal Bell, c'27.
Announcements
W. S. G. A. ten to be given Wednesday by Girls Friendly Society at the Chi Omega house from 3:30 until 5:00 p.m. - Madine-Longue
The Mothers Day ten is to be given May 8, in the rotunda of central Administration building from 4:00 until 5:13 p.m. m.-Nadine Long.
Gaeta Sabra, ex'28, who has been teaching for the past year, will return to the university next fall.
PRESENTATION OF THE ORCHESTRA AT THE WASHINGTON CONGRESS IN 1925.
The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, which will appear at the University next Saturday, in two concerts in connection with the fourth annual Music Week Festival, is recognized as one of the leading American symphony orchestras.
Music Week of 1927 Is Similar to Festival Established in 1904; Early Aim Has Been Fulfilled
Music Week, born of community singing, has been inspired by the in tune love of music common to all. As music grew, it was recognized outgrowth of the Great War. Prevails to the war it was recognized only by small groups who organized into choral societies, some of which attained proficiency to appear on public concert.
The University has conducted a musical festival since 1904. It was not until 1924, however, that the Music Week, similar to the festival in which we are now participating, was established.
The aim of the early festivals, as announced on a placecard in 1912, was "to provide music of the highest quality and broadest scope for the students of the University and city of Lawrence.
"Each year," said the placard, an orchestra of national reputation has been engaged with a quartet of netted singers, a chorus of over 100 voices has been organized and trained to perform seven pieces, while local artists and the musical organizations of the University have lent their assistance.
"The festivals have become the leading features of the musical life of the community and have attracted many visitors from outside. Financially, they are guaranteed by the Lawrence Merchant's Association, members of the University faculty, and citizens of Lawrence."
The educational institutions of Missouri are getting more than their share of the state revenue available, according to F. B. Meyer, chairman of the house appropriation committee. Because of the lack of funds, the increase of 299,700 recommended by the Senate over the appropriation recommended by the House was called from the informal calendar.
The tax collector is at it night! For the first time in many years the city is attempting to collect a poll tax from University students, and a man has been making calls at the fraternity houses with a mild demand for lists of more people. There are grounds of whether the city fathers will be able to check up on men not living in organized houses.
Colleges of Kansas and Oklahoma will participate in the context and able speakers will represent the different schools. The contest will be held at the auditorium of central administration building. The public is invited.
Rice Lardner Is Speaker for Oratorical Contest
Attempt to Collect Poll Tax From Men Students Recalls Teaspoon Brigade of Nineties
Rice Lardner, c'28, has been selected to represent Kansas in the oratorical contest on the constitution of Iowa. He was the only one, c'28, according to Prof. E. C. Bucher of the department of speech. Tryouts for this contest were held last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in the Iowa State conference with Professor Bucher.
From this announcement in 1912 it may be seen that Music Week is not a new event; it is merely an outgrowth of the smaller festival of one or two years back with the war of the slaughters and wars of the slaughters learned to sing under the direction of regular leaders, and the diversion brought about a genuine Biking for music. When the veterans returned from the war, amoured in by cany scenes, 'o their fellow workers, with the result that within an incredibly short time groups from all walls of life were banding together for the cultivation of singing. This group on the road to establishment of a Music Week.
The last time the city attempted to collect the tax from students the practical jokers on the campus got their heads together with the result that no attempt has since been made to assess the students' annual year. It was based on nineteen a.m. classes who was held for all male students who had reached their majority for the purpose of protesting against the tax levy. A person was allowed to present himself at the city hall to work out his tax on the road, one day's work being required; and it was necessary that the commissioner would have given permission even he presented himself, otherwise his obligation was fulfilled.
The first real Music Week was held in New York City, Feb. 1-7, 1920, when all musical associations of the city combined to bring music in some form or another home to everybody, and then to neighboring communities and in the seven years that have followed its establishment. Music Week has been adopted and considered seriously by communities over the entire country, and it is now the fourth annual Music Week. The program includes every musical organization of the University and city. The observance of the festival indicates an increasing interest in musea of a better class, and growth of the theater in Lawrence and in Lawrence town by the music lakes of music committed to all.
Accordingly, the whole group appeared at the same time to offer their services on the road, and according to one old timer each man took several assistants from the younger members of the student body so that the period of work would be shortened to about an hour.
Whereupon the commissioner, not having work for all of them, and yet not wishing to be entirely beaten, supplied as many of them as they could with shields, and required them to move a large pile of dirt standing in the street to another spot in the room. The man was so on until the time was up. Afterwards a big dinner was served at a restaurant.
Nichols has been the leader in the development of the Country Club district in Kansas City Mo, and his team won goldsmith, of the department of architectural engineering, is a distinct recognition of his position in architecture.
J. C, Nichols. A, B. '02, who spoke recently at an all-university convention, has been appointed a member of a committee of four to advise and assist the government architects and assist the development of Washington, D. C.
Another version of the story is that the men were given teaspoons with which to work but the result was not great. The men were not bothered with the poll tax, and the present attempt to collect it is probably the work of a new generation of city officials who do not know the famous case back in the nineteen-
K. U. Architect Honored
The chief architect for the J. C. H孝隙 company is Edward Tanner, I. S. "16. In this office are five other departments of the department of architecture.
Graduate to Aid in Improving Washington, D. C.
Baylor University is to have a journalism library as a memorial to the ten Bay students who were recently in a railroad crossing crash.
Professional Fraternity Entertains Judge Means
Judge Hugh Meuns, of the fourth district court of Kansas, was entertained at dinner last Tuesday night by Piha Alpha Delta, professional law firm. The judge Judge Meuns gave a short talk on "Bringing a Case into Court."
Phil Aila Delta is giving a series of dinners during the semester for the benefit of its members, and will have six guests men who are promi- nent to field and who will speak on subjects closely related to law practice.
Local Honorary Greek and Latin Fraternity Is Accepted Nationally
Xi Chapter of Eta Sigma Ph Replaces Mu Tau Alpha Organization
Mu Tau Alpha, the honorary fraternity of the Greek and Latin departments, received notice that their position to Eta Sigma Phi, national honorary fraternity of Greek and Latin, was granted. The new chapter will be known as Xi chapter and the new chairman is Dr. Lawerent of the Latin department.
All of the members of Mu Tau Alpha will be initiated as charter members of the new chapter. They are: Raymond Bowers, uncle, president; Maurine Wooller, c28, vice-president; Twila Shoemaker, c27, treasurer; Chatha Richhons, und, secretary; Edith Richhons, und, secretary; Selina Vernage Stooppe, c27; Selima Gunda, c27; Mildred Hammon, c29; Maxine Wiley, c29; Lydia Wood, c29; Elizabeth Docketaker, c29; Mrs. Throma Roach Wilson, uncle; Mrs. T. Smith, gr; Kenneth Corneill, Mary T. Carl Neumeyer, c27; Charles Korneill, Mary T. Carl Neumeyer, uncle; Sir Slice, c28; Lester Jones, c28; and Warren Hanu, c28.
The faculty members of the new chapter will be: Dr. A. T. Walker, Prof. M. W. Sterling, Miss Mary Grant, and Miss Miliian B. Lawler who is a member of Epica chapel in St. Thomas University of Lown, Dr. A. M. Wilcox and Miss Hannu Oliver will be honorary members.
Miss Lawler of the Latin department says that it is a compliment of the University to have the petition of Mu Tau Alpha granted so soon. Mu Tau Alpha was organized in October, 1925. Classical clubs who petition Eia Stigma Phi are usually not notified until they have been organized. Miss Lawler.
Ein Stigma Phi was Founded at the University of Chicago in 1914 as an undergraduate classical club. In the autumn of 1924 it became nationalized. There are 13 chapters at present.
Want Ads
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Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
LOST—Man's wrist watch in locker room of gymnasium April 9. Engraved with initials K. K. 10.00 Kenneth Kruelmer, phone 2881. Kenneth Kruelmer, phone 2881.
University Graduate Is Given Curatorship in New York Museum
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Barnum Brown Builds Greates
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Barnum Brown, A. B. 97, was recently promoted to a full校章hip in the American Museum of Natural History and has been with the museum 50 years.
LIMITED NUMBER students will have the opportunity to earn enough during first two weeks of the fall semester to cover a month's expenses. You may by letter stating your experience in Box 22" care Daily Business 170
The American Museum opened its new dinosaur hall early in March the entire collection displayed there was, according to Henry F. Oshborn, director of the museum, perhaps the greatest of the kind in the world. This building built up already solely by Mr. Brushen, in 20 years of travel.
Mr. Brown, born in Kansas amid the coil region so wealthy in fossil bone was not in fossil hunter. At an age when most small boys are collecting postage stamps, bird eggs or agnates, he accumulated specimens that were
Bad Lands Explored
001 LANE 1060 X360E
When the dinosaur appeared, immediately joined an expedition of the American Museum of Natural History to the bad lands of Wyoming and occupied them the first dinosaur excavation. The possession of the New York museum.
Shortly after his return from the first field expedition an opportunity to participate in a year he had completed his work for the museum and shipped back a
Yearly Trips Made
**EARLY TIME THIEF**
Every year an explorer has made an adventure, and even before he began to extend his explorations to the classic fossil ground of Asia he had explored every area worth while exploring. The fossils came from the Arctic to the Antarctic.
Thousands of people have visited the museum to graze upon dinosaur skeletons and dinosaur eggs since the recent opening of the new hall. The attendance on the first Sunday after the hall's opening was 20,006.
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Banquet Tickets on Sale
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Celebration to Honor Preyeti Will Be Held Friday
Tickets for the Preyer banquet, to be given Friday night at the Thimble Theater tea room have been put on sale today, and may be secured at Bell's music store or at the Fine Arts Museum. The banquet will be the final number of the program for Preyer day, which will be observed Friday, April 29, in honor of Prof. Carl A. Preyer, head of the department of piano of the School of Fine Arts. Professor Wilhelm was seen with the University for 37 years.
Members of the University faculty who have been at the institution for 30 years or more will be guests at the banquet.
Read—Kansan Want Ads!
A convocation in Robinson gymmma
Friday at 10 a. m. will be the first number of a series of events planned for the day.
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Newcomer's Club Holds Election
The Newcomers Club held its election Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank T. Stockton. The following were elected: Mrs. W. W. Locke, secretary; Mrs. Carl Altham, treasurer. The next meeting will be a picnic in May.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 25,1927
Dr. Allen Pleased by a Comparison of Relay Results
Track Events to Kansas
Ohio Meet Takes All
Field Events
But One
"Kannas held its greatest Relays Saturday," said Dr. F. C. Allen, in an interview this morning. "Despite the crowd this morning, the greatest event in the history of the event, the greatest crowd was present which has ever witnessed the Kannas Relays, and the entry list was the largest in any year's the event has been held.
"The fact that a team of 10,000 which is twice as large as the crowd of last year, sat through the long hours of an event when we were with them, with euphoria with which the spectators greeted every race proves to me that there is developing a genuine appetite for the Relayals in part of the country."
Track Events to Kansas
Track Events to Kansas
Although chilling winds blew across the state, Kansas and Ohio State, all track events held last Saturday must be checked to Kansas. Ohio State won all the field events of greater distance with the execution of one, and the 106 yard dash showed the same time or later.
Ohio witnessed 16 new most recent teams; teams at Kansas broke only four. The Notre Dame quartetiente relay quartet made the only world record time at other nodes twice in a row of 41.6 seconds in the Kansas event.
Because the lead man dropped the baton, the Karnas half-mile relay team was disqualified. The ball was in the middle relay by one-tenth of a second.
Big Ten Scores Heavily
seven first at Kansas and nine last
of the eight at Western Conference schools. The East captured two first at Ohio, Symanus winning the mile relay and Cornell the discus throw. Only one Far West team entered the tournament. Whitlock of the Oregon Aggies taking the javelin throw.
Division of squats made by Middle-
western coaches for the Kansas and
Ohio meets at Saturday hostility with
the Philadelphia Draftees and Penn
classics on April 29.
Illinois went ahead in the four-year duel between four-mile relay teams of that school and of the Oregon Aggies by winning for the third time in the last five years in that event. Up until the relays this year each of these schools had two wins to their credit.
The marks established at the Kanra and Obio religions.
108abyd dash-Farley, Missouri, 13.9
108abyd dash-Hurley, Missouri, 14.6
8bdbyd rebound-Clark, 11.6
8bdbyd rebound-Clark, 12.5
2 amie replay-Tunney, Illinois, 7.538
2 amie replay-Tunney, Illinois, 7.538
4 amie replay-Himpson, 18.003
4 amie replay-Himpson, 18.003
dresses throw-Wright-Grindel, Wisconsin, 141.944
hump jumps McGinnis, Wisconsin, 6.072 (4)
hump jumps McGinnis, Wisconsin, 6.072
Pale Vaunt-White, Illinois, 12.146
Pale Vaunt-White, Illinois, 12.146
108abyd dash-Tower, Michigan, 9.9
108abyd dash-Tower, Michigan, 9.9
2 bhdry dash-Coumer, Kansas, 12.18
2 bhdry dash-Coumer, Kansas, 12.18
1 amie replay-Syracuse, 3.244
1 amie replay-Syracuse, 3.244
College dash-Kalamazoo, 8.24
Hammer dash-Government, Pennsylvania, 141.946
dresses throw-Anderson, Colorado, 11.658
hump jumps-Johnson, Ohio, 6.063
hump jumps-Johnson, Ohio, 6.063
Pale Vaunt-Painters, Pittsburgh, Michigan, 3.244
third, disallowed, no time
Short, Shortsuit, indicted, dropped jumper third, disallowed, no time
Short, Shortsuit, indicted, dropped jumper third, disallowed, no time
Theta Epsilon Gives Teen
Theta Epsilon, Baptist security gave a nite to Baptist women Sunday day afternoon from 4 to 5:30, at the home of Meenah W. Thomas and Mr. J. F Watts poured. A short musical program was given by Ruth Ree, $50.
The Tarahumura imamees appear in the stadium at 4:45 and immer diately attracted the attention of the crowd. The Indian men were dressed in blue denim overcoats with bright red bloomers and white blouses. When the three men started their Gorma game, their uniform was an ordinary track suit. The women athletes denied bright red waders, sport shoes and played Rower-team; the native game of pitching rings with long staves.
In the Class A mile run, the 22 contestants were dispersed over thir-fourths of the last lap. The distance between the men was about three yards, and during the entire round no two were running abreast.
Theorede Roosevelt, Jr., recounted his recent hunting trip across the unexplored area of central Asia to a University of Michigan last week.
Seen From the Press Box
SEEK FROM THE PRESS LOOK
The Relays started at 1:30 p.m. with the first heat of the 129-yard hürdle. Dumson of Oklahoma same in as the winner in 15.2 seconds.
Cold weather held the attendance down somewhat. The west side of the stadium was it more than half the size of the east side and were present on the east side.
Two University of Oklahoma men were the first tracksters to appear on he field to warm up. Soon after one of the University of Texas men came out to lumber up. The Missouri team was the second ground but his track soon 1 e'clock.
The arrival of about 150 Indian girls from Haskell in costume presented a colorful spectacle.
Five heats wer run in the high
ardules. The first man to finish
in ach of the first four qualified for
he finals while the first two men to
inch in the last heat qualified since
ix men were entered in it.
The first two events that Kansas men were entered in ended very much according to what the crowd desired. Captain Doomnobos beaten a Missouri liger in the hurries while Grady won it. The man who defeated it finally defended Honkey of Lombard. Honkey is a former Northwest (Kansas City, Mo.) high school star,
Contrary to past custom markers were placed on the field to indicate the progress of the high jump, pole vault and broad jump events.
Reports were received in the press box that the Tamaranura Indians arrived at Fourteenth and Massachusetts streets at 2:10. They were seen from the stadium at exactly 2:15.
Jose Torres was the first Indian he arrive and win the run. He circled the track amid the thundering applause of the crowd and ended by running back for 20 yards, would have done credit to many milers. Trainer Rodriguez paced his protege part of the way around the track. A motorcycle policeman came in first to clear the track. The time remained 42 minutes 9 seconds for 52 miles.
A special 100-yard dash event was run between the Kansai freshman sprinters and Jay Wilcox and Kate Kanese. The remainder of the reminiscible time of 3.9 seconds.
A truly all-American man was the second to finish in the distance run Kane of Haskell came in amid the hearty patties of the crowd.
Galesburg, IL., broke the first Relay record when they won the two mile high school relay. The time was 8 min. 23.3 see.
Conger's finish as the anchor man for the Iowa state Two mile relay team was one of the leading features of the afternoon. The time of the Ames crew was 7 min. 53.9 sec., which was another Relay record.
Two Missouri men, Farley, and Edington, and two Texas sprinters, Landa and Cockrell, qualified for the semi-finals of the 100-yard dash. The two Tigers finished first in each of their two sections.
Sandwiches and hot coffee were served to the sport writers after the running of the two mile college relay event.
Haskell made it unanimous in the breaking of two-mile Rhyll relay. They broke the college record by making the time of 8.1 min, 3.3 sec.
Forsey of Missouri came through to win the 109-yard dash in the fine time of 9.9 sec. Cockrell of Texas pressed him all of the way.
Creighton won the first section of the 410-yard relay in 428.7 drank. Drake and Nebraska were also entered in this section.
A world's record was tied by the speedy Notre Dame 440-yard relay team when they took the second section in 11.9 sec. Incidentally, a Kangaroo had jumped off the stadium event. Elder and Delta Maria were two of the Notre Dame stars.
Dunson of Oklahoma finished first in the high hurdles but was disqualified for knocking down too many hurdles. McGimis was also disqualified for the same reason. Doorbos was awarded first place.
One of the new Kansas Relays events, the half-mile junior college relay, was won by the Wentworth Military Academy in 1 min. 30.5 sec.
Wichita High repeated its performance of yesterday and won the half-mile high school relay.
Kansas Team Opened Home Season Today Against Okla. Aggies
Victory for K. U, Nine Will Put Them in Fourth Position in Standings
Missouri Valley Standings
Kansas Angelo ... W 1. 147
Oklaahoma ... 3 2. 86
Minnesota ... 2 3. 80
Oklahoma Angelo ... 2 5. 81
Kansas ... 2 5. 81
Indiana State ... 2 5. 81
Washington ... 2 5. 81
The baseball season was formally ushered in today for Kannam famen when the K. U. nine met the Oklaho in the first of a two game series.
The Kansas line-up was slightly changed from that used on the southern trip last week. Kraemer was changed from first to fifth in the batting order; Krieckhouse took Kraemer's place as lead-off hitter and played centerfield in place of Maney.
A win for Kansas today will put them in fourth place in the Valley standings. Fourth place is now held by the Sooner Aggies, but with Swenson pitching in form and the batters hitting, the K, U, nine should win.
The trip to Oklahoma last week was very disappointing as far as games won, but can hardly be taken as a true measure of the strength of the Kansas team. The Oklahoma teams had been working out since February while Kansas has been handicapped by bad weather conditions all spring, and Oklahoma men were playing in cold-season form, while the Kansas men were in poor condition. Only in one game were they beaten badly, so prospects for a winning team are still bright.
Brown, a tight hated barber, was pitching for the Agagies today, with Swenson doing around duty for the Jackawks.
The second and last game of the series will be played tomorrow. The teammate Moguls' score
KANSAS     Position   df    OL. AGGREGATE
Wall      f       1f    Wisconsin
Kniewisher e    2f    Hail
Kniewisher  e    3f    Minnesota
Chaffert  m    3f    Wisconsin
Livingston e    1b    Minnesota
Krusterer c    1b    Missouri
Krusterer c    e    Missouri
Krusterer e    e    Missouri
K. U. Net Men Victorious
Jayhawk Tennis Team Humbles C. of E. in First Match
By winning five of the six games played, the Kansas tennis team scored almost a clean-sweep victory in their second game. The College of Emporia. This was the first competition faced by the Jayhawk net men this season. The Kansas men showed good form in all their matches and won two. The season they are now entering.
Captain Campbell won two straight sets from his opponent; Johnson took two straight; Scott did likewise, and Clutter took two out of three. The doubles team composed of Campbell and Scott, plus a pair of men and a doubles team composed of Clutter and Scott lost a hard fought match to the collage men.
one hundred and fifty men at the University of Southern California at Los Angeles, have received positions made by the Buster Keaton company.
Campbell, Kaitan; defeated, C. of Johnston, Kaitan; defeated, Hilder, C. of Johnston, Kaitan; defeated, Hilder, C. of Clarke, Kaitan; defeated, Fitch, C. of Scott, Kaitan; defeated, Lewis, C. of
The results:
Horseshoe pitchers will not get all of the prominence at Emporia. Women attending the teachers college on Dandelion day.
Campbell-Johannsen, Kansan, defended Newton-Lewis, C. of E., 78-59; 67-61
Hirdt-Standard, C. of E., defended Clutterett-Scott, Kansan, 46-61; 60-61
Kansas Entries in Drake Relays
1920-2200    Ref.
Hage, Jae.    Hale, Geo.
Milnersey, B. T.    Mark, Geo.
Couper, Clifford    Shannon, John
Grabb, L. I.    Burning, George.
Haye, Jae
Messner, T. S.
Cooper, Clifford
Grady, L. L.
6. Hakee, Geo,
6. Woods, Paul
7. Shannon, John
8. Wilma, Ira
one mile
1. Eugie, Stanley           6. Matherney, S. T
2. Shannon, John            7. Mark, Goo,
3. Willier, John            8. Woods, Paul
1. Springer, Ivan
2. Roberta, Pate
3. Coffin, Ted
4. Saureanm, Don
Savvy, Bryan         C. Coffin, Ted
Saaremann, Don       H. Howes, R.
Williams, L. L.       B. Springer, Pete
Mallow relay (889,440,440)
1. Saranowitz, D.
2. Roberts, I.
3. Shannon, John.
4. Mark, K.
5. Mark, K.
6. Fraser, J.
7. S宝军, Byron
8. S宝军, Byron
190 Yard Dash
Grandy, L. I.
Milburn, N.
Milburny, T. P.
16 Point St. Nat.
Dice Throw
Dice Throw
Thorns, Mathis
Hop, Step, Jump
Hop, Step, Jump
129 Yard High
Harbless
129 Yard High
Charles
David, Lee
Two Mile Run
Pavonia, Ben
Sherwin
Broadump
Roadump
Thornhill, Melvin
Thornhill, Melvin
Poe Vaughn
Cash, Goo,
Cook, Goo
High Damp
Underdale,
Underdale, Harrison
Javidin Thew
Javidin Thew
Cramer, Wesen
Square and Compass Entertains A mixer was given the Acacia fraternity by the Square and Compass fraternity Thursday, April 21, at the Thimble Theater tea room. Following the dinner several speeches were given. E. M. Boddington, LL. B, #16 of Kansas City, Mo., gave the main address of the evening and "The Sidelines" Short talks were given by Professor Burkick, F. L. Smith, e.p., and Cecilia Cole, c.e."28, president of the Acacia fraternity. Approximately seventy members were in attendance.
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
Margaret Amelia Gifford, A. B. '25,
is teaching home economics in Beloit,
Kan., High School.
COOKING BOX
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APPLES
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Bonjour
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BOWERSOCK
-Tonight-
Tuesday-Wednesday
John Barrymore
in The
Deloved Rogue
Brings to you Mother — and you Dad, sister and brother, — and every sweechear
Comedy News Review
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Shows: 3-7-9
"The Winning of Barbara Worth" Richard Dix in—
—Some Big Ones-
"Knockout Reilly"
Bebe Daniels in-
"Senorita"
"Lovers"
Edgeworth is what the well-dressed
pipe will wear
Practice to End Friday
Coach Says Gridiron Workouts Close Next Week
Coach Cappon announced last night that spring football practice would be continued until next Friday. It will be held on Sunday and men to check in their suits yesterday afternoon after practice. Bad weather for the last few weeks has prevented the holding of practice with men, so a scanned copy of this extension of practice.
Cappen has been able to hold scrummage practice only twice since the season started, and regular practice on an average of two a week Herb Halday was shifted to center field in July and had first day in position. Halday has been playing at guard. Zeke Burk, the regular center, was not out,
VARSITY
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Tuesday--Wednesday
CHARLIE MURRAY and
CHEITER CONKLIM
M'FADDEN'S
FLATS
Dial Brothers Films
Comedy News Topics
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Frederick-Kearney at Munchback
The Frederick-Kearney orchestra which recently was accepted for booking by the music corporation of America will play a booked engagement at City, Ms. Night on May 1).
Ted Weens and his orchestra play their final engagement at the Mushueble on April 30, and the Friedrichsberg on May 16. The group will be in the Plantation Grill room from 6
to 9. D., m. on the Sunday intervening between the signature of Weems and the arrival of Don Beater and his Victor recording orchestra, who will play regularly in the Plantation Grill after May 1.
Ninety five engineers from the University of Nebraska have been inspecting different plants of Kansas City, Central City, and Sugar Creek, Mo.
WILSON BROTHERS HABERDASHERY
A man in a suit sitting on a desk, drinking from a cup.
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Color in men'swear, when effectively used, greatlyenhances the appearance. Color-harmony is so essential these days when good appearance is valued so highly. A handsome suit, a neat shirt, and a smart pocket handkerchief can be thrown into discord so easily by an inappropriate necktie. Color-harmony is the basis of a new style service we are giving men of this community. Ourvery complete assortment ofmen'shaberdashery, blending with our large stock of fashionable clothing, makes this color-harmony counsel easily accessible. We invite you to take advantage of this service.
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The Lifetime* pen, with its identifying white dot on the cup, is greatly in evidence everywhere. Students like it best (1) because of its unfailing performance, (2) because of its beautiful green luster, (3) because of the fact that it is made of sturdy Radite, a practically indestructible material, (4) because of its guarantee, which completely insures it against all repair expenses. Spot it by the dot—at better stores everywhere.
Price, in green or black, $7.75, Student's special, $7.00, Penell, $4.25
Blue Label Lecitha- £10.00 cents
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12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Orchestra Gives Annual Concerts on Next Saturday
Minneapolis Symphony Wil Close Week of Music Presenting Two Programs
"Great interest is being shown in the annual appearance of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra which will close the week of music for the University of Kansas with two concerts on Saturday, April 30," according to D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
"For some eighteen or twenty years the Minnesota orchestra has made an annual visit to the University with the exception of one or two years in the past. Because of due to the fact that it was not on tour," he said, "In this time it has endeared itself to music lovers in all parts of the country so that its appearance here is looked forward to as the high spots in the music calendar.
Feature Is Planned
"The celebrated 'Waltz Triste' from Sibulus for many years a favorite with musical audiences the world ever, is featured in the afternoon. Much interest is also attached to the performance of Professor Geltch who appears with the orchestra as a solist in the brilliant Mendelsohn 'Con-
"The programs seem to have been chosen with care. In the afternoon among other numbers will be played the famous "Nutrucker's Suite" by the band. They will make in their variety and always make a great appeal to any audience.
School Children to Attend
"In the evening one of the greatest programs ever played in Lawrence by a visiting orchestra will be presented. It will include the overture from Tambaner with its title music, also the Fourth Symphony from Technikowski, a work of unparalleled beauty containing for its third movement the celebrated scherzo in which the whole movement is played with plucked strings by the string section of the orchestra at a great feast of virtuosity.
The solist for the evening is the distinguisher of American baritone, Bernard Ferguson, who will sing the stirring totorong song from "Carmen," as well as the second aria from "Masseret." Mr. Ferguson has sung for me in festivals in Illinois, and I know the sterling worth of his voice and can promise music lovers a great treat."
A large number of school children from city and rural schools will attend the concert in the afternoon. Special bleachers are being arranged and the children are being given lectures on the numbers to be played under the supervision of Barnhart, supervisor of music in the public schools and instructor of public music in the School of Fine Arts.
Tickets are now on sale at the Fine Arta office for both afternoon and evening performances and at Belf. The Round Corner drug store.
Poetry Prizes Announced
Carruth Memorial Manuscripts
Must Be in May 16
The awards for the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry prize have been definitely fixed. According to word just received from Ms. Florence Finch Kelly, of the New York committee, they chose $100; reserved: $100 for first prize, $50 for second prize and $25 for third prize.
This is to be an annual contest, open to only students of the University of Kansas. Any original poem not previously published may be submitted, but only by registered members of the award for 1927 will consist of the chairman of the English department of the University of Kansas, acting as chairman, an alumnus of the University, and a man of letters not connected with the university. The manuscripts must be turned in to the Chancellor's office before noon May 16.
Dr. William McCardell, medical chief at Columbia University says that actual tests show that the average student bolts his lunch into an overcooked sandwich. His lausage may ruin the mind as well as the stomach, he warns.
Chancellor Talks Today to Forum at Topeka
Chancellor E. H. Lindley addressed the Topeka Chamber of Commerce forum at noon today on "America's Crown Princess." This is spoken of as the chancellor's masterpiece, and the forum felt fortunate to hear it as one of the closing talks of the session. Ladies were invited to attend.
Bruce Hurd, president of the Shawnee county K, U. alumni, made arrangements to have a delegation of his students present to honor Chancellor Lindley.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1927
W. S. G. A. Executives Back From Convention at Urbana, Illinois
Groups Discuss Administrative Problems; Next Meet Is at Norman
Madge Wardell, c27, president of W. S. G. A., and Attn Patterson, c28, vice-president elect, have just returned from the national convention of W. S. G. A., presidents held at the University of Illinois, from April 20 to 24. Miss Patterson accompanies her brother to Urbana because he is the chief elector of W. S. G. A., to make her trip.
Four important phases of W. S. G. A. work were presented in papers read during the first four days of the convention, "Vocational Guidance" by Northwestern University, "The Point of Self-Management," and "Self Government" by Michigan University; and "The Big Slater Movement" by Brigham Young University. Each evening round table discussions were conducted. The schools were grouped according to size, and the students had a clear emphasis on W. S. G. A. administration.
There were 150 delegates present at the convention, representing 65 colleges. All of the delegates were junior and senior presidents of W. S. College and almost all of the schools having such organizations were represented.
The next convention will be held at the University of Oklahoma in April, 1929. The convention this year was very interesting, Miss Washburn said. She discussed groups sponsored during these conventions are very worth while.
Dames Observe Birthday
Club Banquets on Anniversary of Founding
No. 164
The annual Founders' day banquet of the K. U. Dames' club was held Saturday at 7 p.m. in Wheeling, where president of the club, was toon-tmaster, and the following toons were given: Friendship, Mrs. C. C. Stewart; Reminiscences, Mrs. Geo. Schmidt; Birthday Greetings, Clifton; Birthday Greetings, Mrs. Chas, Grabske. A dancing number was given by little Alice Mary Meyn and a force, *Lord Ullici's Daughter* was presented by members of the
Mrs. U, G. Mitchell, who organized the club in 1910, was unable to be present on account of illness, but she received a custom that has been her custom for several years.
Places were laid for thirty-three. The out of town guests were Mrs. Chesa, Grabake and Mrs. Geo, Schnebay of Kansas City, Kansu, Mrs. Mason of Kentucky, Mrs. Robert Slaughter of Newton, and Mrs. Jack Davis of Topela. Other honorary members present included Mrs. C. Stewart, Mrs. E. L. Trece, Mrs. Guy Pennock, Mrs. N. Trece, Mrs. J. Fraser, Mrs. J, F. Griffiths.
Former Design Students Visit
Two former students in design visit the department Friday. They were Frances Lonnberg, ex26, and Ruth Smith Goodell, ex26.
Mrs. Goodell who is employed by Marshall Fields of Chicago designs dress silks for that company. She is on a 10 day vacation at present. While at the University she left samples of her own designs and of adaptations out from French design as applied to women's spring wear. Mrs. Goodell suggested that work of students in design at the University be sent to Marshall Fields for their inspection and adaptation.
Miss Lonnberg visited at the Alpha Xi Delta house Friday.
Salina School Head Will Give Address in Vocation Series
R. A. Schwegler Urges All Interested in Teaching to Hear Heusner Tonight
W. S. Heusser, superintendent of schools at Salina, will give an address on teaching as a vocation tonight at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of central Administration building. His theme will be, "Are you going to teach a while?" This is one of a series of lectures being given to all students for the Fall 2014 R.T. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, urges anyone who is interested in teaching at any time to hear this talk.
Superintendent Heusner is one of the outstanding authorities on teaching in the state. He has been superintendent at Salina at least a decade, and while there he has built up a progressive system of schools. He also secretary of the Kansas School Association, which includes the leading school men of the state and meets in the different cities of Kansas.
For several years before going to Salina, he was superintendent of the schools at Junction City. While there he practically rebuilt the educational plant of that city and introduced a printing plant into the high schools, a plan that has since spread over the state.
Superintendent Heusner is one of the leaders in Kansas of the week-day religious education movement. The schools of Salina were among the first in the state to introduce the system.
the speaker spent this morning in Kansas City and this evening will be the guest of honor at an informal dinner to be given for him by the staff of the School of Education at the Thimble Theater tea room. Immediately after the dinner, Superintendent Heusen will give his address.
Bailey's Articles in Book
Chemistry Professor's Works in New Publication
"Mineral Waters of the United States and American Spas," by William Fitch, M. D., attending physician of the college of physicians and surgeons of a Vanderbilt clinic of New York. H. Bathley, professor of Chemistry in the University. The chapters are entitled, "The Common Solid Ingredients of Mineral Waters," and "The Karer Solid Ingredients and Gaseous Contents of Mineral Water." The articles contain many examples of mineral waters, the composition of rain water and the process of mineral dissolution from stone.
The mineral waters are all described according to the states in which they are found and a complete analysis of each is given. The analyses were taken from the State Geological Report by Dr. Bailey, written by him while he was state geologist. About 500 pages of chemical analysis were prepared. The Kansas springs which have been analyzed are: Abilleane, Arrington, Baxter, Boner, Geuda, Lincoln, Rockart, Sun Sycamore, and Waconda.
Dr. Wealthy Babeck gave a talk on determinants at the regular meeting of the Math Club held Monday, April 25. After the talk the meeting was turned over for business. The following were the new officers who were elected for the remainder of the board: vice president, Byron A. Rexroth; secretary-treasurer, Winon Venard.
The book has just been released by Lea and Febringer, New York.
Math Club Held Meeting Yesterday Afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Smith announce the birth of a son April 15, 2016. Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Smith received his B. S. in 1922 and is now the consultant for the Municipal Reference Bureau on the Hill. Ms. Smith before her marriage was born in 1924.
The five members of the club who were elected to Phi Beta Kappa served the club with refreshments. They were Mable Hertzler, R. W Blue, George H. Cady, Chester Griswold, and Sister Anne Shaw.
Wire Flashes United Press
Oklahoma City, April 28—"Old Man" C. E. Marble, condemned "town crab" of Ingersoll, Okla, who slew a boy because the boy "tended" him, may be saved from death by Governor Henry S. Johnston, if the criminal court of appeals does not modify the sentence. This was the undercover operation in which the engagement with the governor, who exhibited a bail of 5,000 letters from the entire nation asking a change of the aged man's sentence.
Booston, April 25—Dean Rosecoe Rockport of Harvard Law School, and fifteen lawyers appealed to Governor Fulter to appoint an impartial commission to review the case of Nicola Rosso of colombo Vanzanti, zenit谦 slayers.
Jefferson, Ohio, April 26—Floyd Hewitt, 17 years old, was found guilty of brutal murder of Mrs. Fred Brown and her 5-year-old son. The jury, after brief deliberation, returned a verdict of guilt of murder against the youth, which automatically means death in the electric chair.
Scientists to Study Ethnological Data on Island in Bering Sea
Smithsonian Men to Observe Civilization and Life of Nunivak Tribes
(Holtzman Regulus)
Though Nunavik is about 70 miles long by nearly 50 wide, it is so surrounded by shoals that most ships give it a wide berth. In consequence the Esquimau who are known to have lived there may comparatively little contact with white man's civilization. They are divergent from the mainland tribes but retain many more of the ancient customs of the original Esquimau than the latter. For this reason they are of especial interest to science because careful study of their culture may shed considerable light on their needs may shelter considerable light on the manners and habits of the original inhabitants of the Far North.
Seattle, April 26—An island in the Boring Sea, never before visited by any scientist, yet large enough to make a sizable spot on the map, is the object of the research of the Smithian Institution, sailing from here in the near future. The scientists expect to make extensive ethnological observations on Nuvik Island off the coast and will be move until next September.
The scientists will make measurements of the native physique, records of their language, and observations of tribal customs and art, and hope to bring back skeletal remains of their remote ancestors from old villages to study in the laboratory and add to the museum collection. The acquisition is under the joint auspices of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Council of Learned Societies, and the Smithsonian Institution.
Every year the senior members of the School of Fine Arts are presented in recitals in the training which they have majored. The programs are compulsory before a degree is given from the school. Teachers of the students announce the dates when they will present their pupils.
Recital Dates Announced
Senior Fine Arts Students Appear in Programs
Three such recitals have already been given this year: Katherine Jardin, violin; Corr McGrew, violin; William Gaynor, cello; Vespa soprano, Joseph Jackson, pianist. Ten more are yet to be presented, and are as follows:
tormo. 10:00 p.m.
May 16: Voice recite, Genevieve Lee,
contrato, central Administration building auditorium.
8 p. m.
May 2: Senior voice recital. Pearl Ander-
am, supranormal. Central Administration building,
uditioner. 8:00 p. m.
May 3: Orginal recital. Miriam Cox. Fraser
May 19: Piano recital, Dorothy Jones
Fresh hall, b4. 800 p.m.
May 21: Piano recital, Vernon Naoh
Central administration building, auditorium, 800 p.m.
May 6: Organ recital, Miriam Cox. Fraser
hob. 10: Organ recital, Miriam Cox.
May 10: Piano recital, Dorothy Jones.
May 17: Piano recital, Milda Seaman
Fraunhase hall, 8.00 p.m.
May 19: Voice recital, Cioe Canone,
central administration building auditorium
May 12. Voice recital, Geneva Lea.
tensor, central Administration building auditorium. 8:30 p.m.
May 16. Voice recital, Geneva Lea. con-
trol, Central Administration building, lea.
5 p. m.
May 23, Piano recital, Lee Greene, Fraser
May 23: Palmetto rental, Low Green, Tramble Hall, 8:00 a.m.
May 24: once rectal, Laval Natter, central administration building auditorium
May 25) piano recital, Helen Rauders
central administration building auditorium
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Kansas to Honor Professor Preyer Friday, April 29
All-University Convocation and Special Program Will Be Given During Day
Prof. Carl A. Preyer, for 37 year head of the piano department of the School of Fine Arts of the University, will be honored Friday by an all-day program. The day will known as "Preyer Day."
An all-University convention on a special musical program will be give, at 10 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium At 3:30 p. m. there will be a reception to friends and former pupils of Professor Prayer in the Administrative School. A banquet will be a banquet for the professor at the Thimble Theater tea room.
Members of the faculty who have been with the University for 30 or more years will be honor guests and will be seated at a special table. Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will also be special guests.
According to Professor Downing, a large number of people are expected to attend, including many of the members, township and student.
A bound volume of letters, written by friends, pupila and former students of Professor Preyner is to be given him. B. E. Ridenour, œx09, is preparing a leather and bronze cover for the volume.
Tickets may be secured at the home of Miss Louise Wiedemann, 1700 Vermont street, at Bell's music store, or the office of the School of Fine Arts.
Two Die in Plane Crash
New York to Paris Hopes End in Fatal Flight
(United Press)
Norfolk, Va., April 16—An air argyt意思施加 to span the 240 km miles from New York to Paris in a single flight dropped in a Virginia marach today killing Lieutenant-Com. David Davin and Stanial Halo Wooster.
The two navy aviators were ambling their test flight. The great three motor bi-plane in which they hoped to leave New York for Paris before or after the war, a long run, according to an aviator who saw the accident, and when it was unable to get only a few feet in the air their operators had to go back to the landing plane dropped into the marsh and the lower part including the engine buried itself in the mud. The two men were probably instantly killed. Their deaths brought the total to four thousand. They attempted New York to Paris flight.
Captain Rena Fonck, French ace, met disaster in taking off from Long Island when his plane exploded and burned two of the party. Fonck escaped. Committee arrested him in a frouder plane a week ago yesterday near New York. The plane was damaged so that it will cause an indefinite delay in his flight.
Topeka Newspaper Men to Entertain Delegate
F. P. MacLennan, business manager of the Topeka State Journal and Arthur Capper of the Topeka Capitol have agreed to entertain the delegates to the Sigma Delta Chi convention at a college. The delegates will go to Topeka in a body during the afternoon, and will spend some time seeing the points of interest, perhaps visiting the insane asylum and going through the newspaper plants. It is customary for newspapers in or on the city in which the Sigma Delta Chi is held to entertain the delegates.
Arrangements for the banquet were made at an interview between Prof. Ivan Benson and Claitland Cole, *c&s* 1984. From that period Capper during the Easter holidays.
The men's rifle team at the University of Idaho defeated the women's rifle team by one point in a special match recently. As a result, the women's team had to give the men a banquet.
Announcement was received recently of the marriage of Loretta Frances Kurtmeyer, ex'26, to Leon E. Slavick, April 23, in St. Louis.
Sisters' Day Observed at Delta Upsilon House
The annual Sisters' Day of Delta Upsilon fraternity was observed Sunday, April 24. The sisters present at the banquet served in their honor were: Vulta Wright, Washington, Kan; Selma Klupe, fa'73; Margaret Kueper, uncle; Grace Winsor, '28; Healthy Johnson, Topa; Margaret Saylor, City City, Mo.; Harriet Stacey, uncle; Helen Schroeder, Upsilon Klupe, fa'73; Lennawortt, Barbara Ollinger, Lawrence; Elizabeth Barral, uncle.
Y. W. C. A. to Review Sacco-Vanzetti Case at Forum Wednesday
by Porter
Trial of Two Italian Radicals Scheduled for Discussion
rare case of Sacco and Varnetti, Italian radicals sentenced to death July 10 for a murder which they are alleged to have committed in 1920, will be reviewed at a forum at Henley house at 430 tomorrow. The committee will be the meeting is open to all students and faculty members interested.
The imposition of the death sentence on these two men a few weeks ago has provoked discussion of the case throughout the world and thousands of protests have been registered with Governor Fuller of Massachusetts requesting clemency for the men.
The purpose of the meeting tomorrow afternoon is not primarily to register a protest but to investigate the case from a large mass of data which has been written on it, according to Pearl Found, chairman of the current events group of the W. Y. C. A., sponsor of the meeting. A position to Governor for the circulation circulated independently on the campus but so many students professed ignorance of the case that it was deemed advisable to hold a meeting at which evidence could be discussed.
The history of the affair will be presented by Paul Porter, c28.
The arguments on which the defense has been bearing its protests are that the two men were convicted in the hysteria of 1995, and that Sacco and Vanzetti have exonerated the confession of another man, and that in view of their questionable guilt, they should be condemned in another trial before being condemned.
Lawyers, students and public groups throughout the United States have protested against the impending electrocution of the most powerful scientists in the leadership of Dean Roscoe Pound, has volunteered to defend the men. Another Harvard professor has written a book about the case which has taken him to Washington Monthly. Students in a number of eastern schools have held protest meetings.
Many Students Obtain Positions From Bureau
The Teachers' Appointment Bureau has found positions for many prospective teachers and has calls for more. Those most recently appointed to position have been appointed director of physical education at Cef菲维; Elda L. Wheaty, gr, appointed to teach English in the senior high school at Arkansas City, Lechu Lowe, c27, appointed to teach social science at Garnett; and Lynall Nutter, fa27, appointed to teach music at Kingman.
Calls have been received for the following positions: A teacher of science and music in the high school; a teacher of English, Latin, and music in the high school for first grade; an English teacher for first second and third grade room.
Those who are qualified for these positions may call at 107 Fraser for 'urther information.
Delta Sig's Elect Officers
Denta Sinai MD
Boston of Delta SigmaLambda held election of Internacy officers last night at meeting of the chapter.
The following officers were elected:
Forest O, Calvin, president; Joyce Taylor, vice president; Bernard Engel, secretary; and Clifton Calvin, treasurer.
At Northwestern University a recent survey shows that eighty one per cent of the student body are members of some church.
University Band to Give Concert Tomorrow Night
Largest Band in University History Will Appear Under McCanles' Direction
The bond this year under the direction of Prof. J. C. McClatton, in the largest in the history of the University. By those who have found the organization in concert with the "last" in the history if K. U.
The University 109th season, band will appear in a concert tomorrow night at South Park, Massachusetts street, at 7:30 p.m. This concert is one of the features of the fourth day of the Music Week Festival.
But recently returned from a tour of southern Korea, the band has been working on the program which will be presented tomorrow about. The trip to cities in the state was the first of its kind ever made by a University band. Although the weather was bad during the tour, and rained keep many people away from the performances, it was much more enjoyable with many favorable comments toward the band have been received, invocation to Director McCanlee.
Arrangements are being made for the concert to be held in the hard shell in South Park on the grid aid of Massachusetts street.
The hand will play a number
gram of classical and popular
numbers. Some of the numbers used
on the state tour will be rostered.
On the Monk's visit calendar for the night is a concert at the night clubs and chorus of Hannah Institute, under the direction of Alex Brown Robbins, the curator of the exhibition at Hannah Institute at 8:10 o'clock.
Tomorrow at 3:00 p.m. in a special music program will be given by members from Kunxue City, Mie, Mo county Club at the audition in central administration building. At 4:00 p.m. tomorrow an instrumental concert will be held at Liberty Memorial high school auditions.
Dr. Vollbehr Brings Books
Collection of 100 Rare Prints in Spooner-Thayer
Dr. Otto Volkblad of Berlin, who was at the University of Kassel last fall with a collection of his instruments, will return Wednesday and Thursday of this week with 100 of his choice specimens of difficult chemistry subjects in Spencer Thayer museum for the two days.
Ace accompanying Doctor Valdez in Dr. Pierre Butler of the Newberry library of Chicago, an authority on early printing. He will deliver several lectures about books like this probable at 4:30 Wednesday after
The Volkheim collection of early printing in one of the most complex in the world, and includes one of the few original Gutenberg Lithos for which Doctor Vollheim said it is believed he will have it from France.
The collection is being shown today at the University of Oklahoma campus and Tuesday, and will go to the University of Missouri for Friday and sale.
Arrangements for the display here are being made by Kurt Munheim, director of libraries, and Mike Mintz, director of the Shannon Theater museum.
When Doctor Volkblat valided the campus last fall, he left in a gift to the University a rare book called the "Nurmburg Chronicle," written in 1483 by Kobzeger, who occupied on the second floor of Vartan library.
Although the student bodies of Harvard and Princeton have been separated on the athletic field, they are now to be murned in the field of art. A joint publication, Art Studies, will be published at $7,500 provided by a Harvard graduate. The donor desires to have his gift emphasize the fact that "friendly relations between great universities should be thought of in terms of cooperative scholarship rather than in terms of competition of inter-collegiate athletics."
A census of Primetan Commons shows that 25 per cent of its residents never eat breakfast.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
Editor-News
News Editor
News Reporter
Suze Orman
Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Plain Title Editor
Plain Title Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Franklin Cook
Editor
Edgar Green
Editor-Editors
Business Staff
Dorothy Taylor Jade Tielsen
Vaukhar Kinnail Mary Kiamore Filipi
Aaron Basha Robert Holmes
G. Haldane Crooks George Allen
Floyd Russell Calvin Cobb
Fleury Mary Carrere Mary Carrere
Advertising Manager ... Earl E. Strimple
Ast. Advertising Managr ... Tom McBaldwain
Ast. Advertising Mer .. Lou Buehring
Ast. Advertising Managr .. Ruth A. Snyder
Circulation Manager .. R. M. Dale
Talentbase
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 20
Published in the afternoon, five times week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Pennsylvania. Published in the journal of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as secondclass mail matter. September 17, 1890, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1967.
TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1927
THE MARKS OF EDUCATION
The honors convection is one of those few occasions during the year when University recognition is recorded to those students who have distinguished themselves in scholarship. Filled studio and election days contribute to the glory of other sons of the University, but honors convolution is the public show day for the serious minded scholarships. It is fast becoming a tradition, and one that is deserving of perpetuation.
While schlastic marks are not an accurate criterion for determining the worth of four years of college to a student, nor his capacity for intelligent thinking, it is at present the most widely recognized objective standard.
It is futile to say, of course, that all those denied Monday as scholastically proficient are educated in a sense that implies an understanding and an appreciation of life; and it is still more pediatric and removed from truth to infer that those not in the select group have failed to perceive life any less real than the Phil Bitton Kapas. Education has many other marks than scholasticism—tolerance and appreciation of the world's knowledge truths.
But indicative that there is no cleavage among these educational values, but that they are indistinguishably intertwined and interrelated is the tactic evidence in the conviction that scholarship and Phi Beta Kappa knows no racial prejudice; that a Negro student can rank as high as those of whiter stock and be honored for it. Greater than the "A" rating of an honor society is the spirit which governs it.
K. U's king of possimists is the student who lamented that he never got anything in return for his hospital fee.
COMMENCEMENT, THEN WHAT?
Commencement, the goal sought by those who have spent four years (or more) in pursuit of a degree, is at hand. Senior dues have been paid, a diploma has been purchased, caps and gowns have been ordered. The class of '27 is about ready to leave the University.
The class has within its rank all types of individuals. There are athletes, honor students, leaders in activities, professional men, musicians, politicians, and "what have you to offer?" individuals. All of these have enjoyed university life in their own way. Some have gained social prominence and others have acquired technical skill to enable them to earn a living in the industrial world. Their life on Mt. Orne is spent. The required number of hours has been earned, entitling them to receive a degree.
But now that the struggle is almost over, and the degrees are within sight, the students begin to worry over a new problem. What shall they do after commencement?
The completion of a four-year University course does not guarantee to a young man that he shall be a success in the world, strangle to say. He is better prepared to earn a livelihood.
hood, and the chances are strong that he will be successful in his profession or occupation; but, even after all the honors he has won in his campus life, the world is not anxiously waiting to thrust responsible, salaried positions on him. Low salaries and long hours, contrary to his expectations, meet him on every hand. Truly the modern world is unreceptive in its treatment of the University graduate.
The biggest problem in life has come. The completion of a degree required much energy, patience, and painstaking effort. But the task of securing a promising position requires even more initiative, energy and patience.
The world is not going to give us success; it is our task to earn it.
Sea gulls have been seen in Kan-
is this spring, but what of it? The
wis' has a navy now.
GIVING THE SENIORS A REST
It won't be long now until final examinations are with us again. It seems too bad that the seniors, after having been through the holocaust for seven preceding semesters, should be forced to undergo the experience another time. A senior's last experiences here should be happy ones. It is impossible to think of finals without a shoulder.
By the time a student has reached the last semester of his senior year he has determined upon his course of study. He no longer takes courses for credit only. He takes them because he is interested in them. The senior wants what his courses have to offer, and he is doing his best to get all that he can from them. He has already made his University record in the preceding semesters, so that his final grades do not matter, except as they are satisfactory or un-satisfactory.
It would be a simple matter for the instructor to get the seniors' relative rating in the class from pre-final work. Final grades have little effect on a good student's grade in the course anyway. And with the final examination baggery-man off his mind the senior could look forward to the choice of the year with pleasure.
Kill With Sound Waves, announce a nhead line in the Star. That's nothing new. Woman has talked many a man to death.
IMPRESSIONS OF K. U.
Many of the high school student who came here for the relays have never seen K. U. before. Those o them who will have the opportunity of coming to school here will discover that there is a vast discrepancy between their first impression of the school and the school as it actually in. These youngsters, as we sophisticated colleges like to dub them, are telling their chums back home about the great stadium at K. U. and the glory of athletic prowess.
They will say a few words to their teachers and parents about the buildings on the Hill, and the inspiring topography of the campus. And they will tell the young sweetheart about the movie houses, dance halls, and the canoeing facilities of the river.
The high school visitors see nothing but the surface of things, never guessing at the depths. Several years hence, some of these care-free youths will have graduated from K. U. Then they will look back upon the institution as a place where one has the privilege of cultivating the art of living, discovering enduring happiness in the fruits of wisdom, and learning to find more joy in the quiet diversions of the intellect than in the gaudy superficialities.
Once upon a time there was a Scotchman who was so tight he got married in the chicken yard so the chickens could eat the rice.
POPULARIZING ENGINEERING
ING
An illustrated lecture without words aptly describes the successful biennial exhibit of the School of Engineering of the University of Kansas. The purpose of the exhibition, to demonstrate to the students of the other schools of the University and to the general
LAWRENCE CHORAL UNION:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII Tuesday, April 26, 1927 No. 164
The Lawrence Choral Union and members of orchestra will hold hearsal at Robinson Farmum at 7290 chars for King "Eugene of the Ring."
K. U. SYMPHONY;
The final rehearsal with the chorus will be held tonight in Robinson gym
nasium at 7:20 sharp. K, O. KUERTEINER, Director.
Quill Club will meet Thursday evening at 7 in the rect room of central Administration building, for the purpose of electing officers for next year. All members are urged to attend. The meeting will be over in time for the performance of King Olaf. CARL NIEMEYER, Norfolk.
QUILL CLUB:
The play, "Cancion de cuna," or "The Cradle-Song," was written by G. Martinez Sierra, who is one of the famous modern Spanish authors. Its two acts are held in the locusty in a convent of Dominican nuns, although the second act takes place 18 years after the first. The gray walls, the ingenious lighting, and the nuns' setting of this play the most effective of any seen recently in the Little Theater.
The various roles were presented by the Spanish students, on the whole in a pleasing manner. The audience, as well as the students, highly responsive, seemed to have no
Snow Zoology Club will hold open house Wednesday, April 27 at 7, in room 304, snow hall. Doctor Taylor will speak on "Patronous Snakes, Smoke Venom, and Anti-Venoms." Everyone is invited. Officers for next year will be elected at the short business meeting which will follow.
ZOOLOGY CLUB:
At The Theater
By Frances D. Carne
A delightful Spanish sketch, which was the third entertainment to have been given recently by the members of a foreign language department, was presented Saturday afternoon in the Little Theater.
PL LAMBDA THETA;
W, H. BURT, President
LA POLITESSE
There will be a meeting of Pi Lambia Theta Wednesday, April 27, at 7:30 p.m., at Henley House. TWILA SIOHEMARK, SECRETARY.
public the nims and accomplishments of the engineering courses, was graphically carried out.
MU TAU ALPHA:
There will be an important meeting of Mu Tau Alpha tonight, April 20 in room 206, Fraser hall, at 7:30. TWILA SOHEMAKER, Secretary.
+ + + + +
Every good mechanic knows that oil is more important to an automobile than either water, gasoline or air. Most of us are good mechanics so far as our automobiles are concerned; but few of us today know the value of that social lubricant, politeness.
Th faculty and members of that school are to be congratulated on the entertaining manner in which they dispensed valuable information.
The products of two years of careful effort were arranged with care, to put before the public in the clearest form the achievements of the members of the school. The more interesting features of engineering were displayed in the way to be best understood by the spectators who lacked any technical knowledge of the subject.
The exhibit might be called the popularizing of engineering, in that it so placed the facts of that many-phased science that they could be understood by everyone. Practical general information was obtained by the large crowds who attended the exhibition on Friday and Saturday.
Guests of the University who were in Lawrence for the Relays commented on the splendid quality of the work displayed and the motives behind the project. Many freshmen, realizing some of the fields into which the School of Engineering opens, made some progress toward a choice of a life career.
Manners are nowadays a bit passe and Mid-Victorian. We joggle each other as we pass on the street; we are churlish at home and snappish at work. We have erected governments as a modus vendit for getting along with each other as groups, but we are forgetting the good, old-fashioned formula for getting along with each other individually. What polish we do we have learned from Emily Post, and not from an innate kindness of heart. This jazz age has been induced for many sins of commission. Here lies a field in which a sin of omission is apparent.
--trouble in following the action of the play.
Junita Slawson, as Teresa, made a charming heroine and Ruth Calver Counselor, and Amethyst Leanne were interested in La Vieira and La Priera, two of the nuns. Miss Laura's work was particularly one in her portrayal of a
Several parts were taken by students who knew what it meant to reproduce a character on the stage, and attempted some interactive narrative—namely, Either Sectile in the sentiment Sor Juana de la Cruz, and Richard Thompson in the role of El Medico. Although Thompson's acting and expression was good, his words obstructed and jumbled to gather.
With the climax of this little play came a moment of real drama. The leave-taking of Teresa as she left the convent garden forever, moved even the other nartars on the stage as well as the spectators in the audience.
--in the second group was "The Lilac Tusper flowers" whit'ch the "show song" of the club. A veteran organization could have done little better.
We suggest to Coach Cappon that when the hall is six inches from the front, he can be defending, we have Professor Larremore take his boys to the side-line and sing "I'm a Jayhawk." And to make things complete, there should be
At The Concert
The men's and women's glee clubs gave to a Lawrence audience a demonstration of the cause of their population. At the women's organization it was the first public appearance here; for the men it was the first formal concert at home. The program was long but the performance that the length of the tape that the length was not apparent.
If we judge by the consistent quality of the program, the honors of the evening must be given to the women. If we judge by the interest and there was a blending of part into a unified effect. If we judge by the interest in variety, the men probably carry away the "variety" of the women, although some women "variety" of the doubtful quality.
Each of the four groups by the women was an artistic unit. The general effect of the first was spoiled by the seating of late-comers between numbers, but the excellent quality of their work could be well appreciated. The impressionistic songs showed the glee club at its best.
"Before the Day Break" was one of the best numbers of the women's club. Miss Hasandra's organization rose to an excellent climax in "For Love of Mary," which Mary Yang sang her solo with appreciation and good tone. "The Perfect Hour" stands out on a high light of the evening. The shading was beautiful, and the harmony flowed well. The organization was that there was a perfect blending of the individual voices into a unified whole. Loraine Carder's obligato solo added much to the worth of this number. The last group of the women's organization was the Johnny Hill Chine Club" and "The Last Song."
Miss Nutter sang her solo with a good tone. Her enunciation was particularly clear, and she had a dignified stage presence.
After some difficulty with pitch in the "Finnish Lalabya," the men's organization set out to give an entertaining program. The last two numbers of the first group were particularly effective.
in piano in order that Ray Lawsonon can add his pepper. If there is power by song, this would surely have the desired effect.
The first number of the third group by the men was a good dramatic song, Mr. McKinley has a good voice, although it does not have great volume, "We Watcheers and Ye Holy One" so a saintly religion number with a voice that was easy to be on anti-climax, but it was not jazy, and was a good outlet for steam.
But the worst was yet to come. "They simply went wild over Twink and Bob" but we hope these gentlemen are not deceived by thunderspace into thinking they added another song. Neither should they get the idea that jazz contains all the fun in music. There is enough duet and quartet music written that plenty of entertainment can be obtained without degrading the quality of an excellent program. Of course it is more difficult for a band to perform in club chairs is vanishing but we are to sorry see lapses back into it. Fortunately the club offered recompense in their last group, The "Laughing Song" was clever, and the "Good Night" was a fine piece of work. Mr. Papeyjoe's solo was good. He had no difficulty in effective. The effect of the "Boek Chalk" was not quite as bad as that of the vaudeville.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
It is Time—
to have that car of your overhauled—
Mechanical Work Guaranteed
VICTORY GARAGE
322-624 Mass. Phone 88
Better Kodak Finishing at—
Squires Studio 1035 Mass.
IT COSTS NO MORE—
FASHION
WEEKLY
SUNDAY
JULY 28TH
10AM-5PM
AT THE MARTIN HARBOR CENTER, NEW YORK
FOR SALE AT $49.95 EACH
THE BOWTIE SUIT IS A NEW FORM OF WEDDING DRESS, WITH A PLEATED SHIRT AND A BOOT. IT IS SUPPLIED BY THE BOWTIE SUIT COMPANY, IN NEW YORK.
This is the time of year to step out in a suit of light- weight I Oberworth "twists," that will still be in service this time next year—
Henri Verbrugghen Conductor
I. A. KUBER
with two trousers Others at $33 and $45
$38
Ober's HEAD TO TOE OUT FITTERS
Robinson Gymnasium, Saturday April 30 Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Presented under the aunipies of UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
"Mr. Verbrughen revealed himself as a conductor of breadth and vision and of magnetic and persuasive personality. The response of the orchestra, its immediate answer to commands, subtle, insistent, insinuating or dominant, showed his gift for the marshaling of musiciely host. Temperament, insight, ardor and impulse belong to him superficially, counter-balanced by poise, taste and judgment."
in
Hilwaukee Journal, Feb. 10, 1923
TWO PROGRAMS
Seats----$2.50, $2.00, $1.50
Early reservations are advisable
Evening Concert 8:20 p. m.
1. Overture to "Enfuhrung aus dem Serail"
(The Abduction from the Harem) ___ Mozart
2. Aria. 'Promesse de mon avenir' ('Promise of Joy Divine') from 'Le Roi de Lahore' *Massenet*
3. Symphony No. 4. in F minor, Op. 35 <u>Tchaikowsky</u>
I Andante maestoso—Moderato con anima
II—Andantino in modo di canzone
III Schorzo; Pizzicato ostinato
4. Prelude, "L'Apres-midi d'un Faune" (The Afternoon of a Faun') Debussu
I Schoerzo; Pizzicato ostinato IV Finale; Ellegro con fuoco
5. Toreador Song from "Carmen" ... Bizet
    Remain Exposure
6. Overture to "Tannhauser" ... Wagner
Tickets reserved at
/
Bell's Music Store
Round Corner Drug Store
Fine Arts Office
TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Press Syndicate Asking Students for Manuscripts
United Press Organization Offers Paying Market for All College Articles
An opportunity for student writers to express themselves on their problems and to find a market for such articles is being offered by the United Feature Syndicate of New York, which is an organization owned and operated by the United Press, Prof. Charles H. Burke, of the University of English, in is receipt of communications from the syndicate and may be consulted about details.
A co-operative plan is being proposed whereby students will receive shares of 33 L-3 per cent of the gross proceeds from the sale of the syndicate service. Another third will be applied to defray editorial costs, and the remaining one-third will go to the syndicate.
Payments to Be Each Month
**Payments to be taken Month**
The student writers' one-third share will be computed weekly and this will be divided equally each month the four or five students whose work is on that week's service. Payment will be made each month directly to the authors. Statements will also be $^{1}$ bended each month showing the number of papers sold and amounts collected.
Suggested topics include "That Old Generation." With this subject is the invitation for a free for all discussion of the critics of the younger
Other suggested topics are: “What Three Americans Do You Consider Are Having the Most Influence upon the Thought of American Youth?” “Why Go to College?” “Are Students Babbits?” “fa' Christianity Destined to Endure?” “Have We a New Morality or Simply No Mortality?”
Syndicate Desires Service
Syndicate Desires Service
The synduate desires sufficient resources to close the door of the present college year so that the actual beginning of service to newspapers will not have to be delayed until next fall. In suggesting the above subjects the object is to encourage the production of a sufficient number of manuscripts so that its publication may be opened by the middle of May.
**Cartons Are Desired**
Manuscripts must be typewritten on one side of a paper and should bear the author's name, date, and class. Manuscripts will not be returned unless a stamped, self-addressed envelope accompanies them. Cartorms that tell a story or make a statement may not be used, and will be paid for as articles.
Manuscripts or communications may be addressed to Howard Wheeler, general manager of the United Press Syndicate, World Building, New York.
Five or six of the most important and interesting of the articles which are received each week will be organized into a weekly newsletter for Squiggle publication by newspapers willing to pay a fair price for them.
Educational Societies Meet
Educharachan School
Phi Delta Kappa and Pi Lambda
Theta, honorary educational fraternity,
involved in women, held a joint meeting in the women's rest room of central Administration yesterday afternoon at 4:30.
The joint meeting was held in order that both Fraternities could hear Prof. It is A. Schwinger, acting Dean of the College, who will present the future outlook of education.
Entomology / Club Plans Picnic
The Entomology club is planning an all-day picnic Saturday to be held at the Lawson Environmental Audit Lawson of the entomology department will have charge of the food, Miss Kathleen Doering, instructor, Mr. Paul Lawrence of the entomology department, R. Reeves, assistant professor, will provide for transportation.
Announcements
Phi Lambda Sigma will hold a meeting at Westminster hall, Wednesday evening, April 27 at 8 p.m. It is important that every member be present for election of officers.—Mary Ellen Spurr, president.
All men who are interested are invited to attend the open meeting of Athensen society at Westminster ball, Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. dr. R. H. Wheeler of the department of psychology will speak on "Psychology and Sex Problems"—Rolland Brown, president.
Measurements for senior caps and gowns will be taken in room H, Myers hall, every day next week from 2:30 p. m. until 5:30 p. m.—Louis Krings.
University of Kansas Honor Roll
The students, whose names are listed below,
constitute their ten percent in school-
work. Their contributions, their efforts
COLLEGE
Lydia Back, Phi Beta Kappa
Maurine Hartlett, Phi Beta Kappa
Wayne Hartlett, Phi Beta Kappa
Richard Blue, Phi Beta Kappa, assistant instructor in chemistry.
Raymond Howers
Hazel E. Browne, Phi.Beta.Kappa
Ina Gertrude Bonney, Phi Beta Kappa
*below* in botany
Collard Cole
Kenneth Cornell, Phi Beta Kappa, follow
K. Brown E, Krowne, Phi Beta Kappa
William Henry Bury, Phi Beta Kappa,
George Cady, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma XI
Eliza Gipra, Phi Beta Kappa
in French
Wilard Croser, Dbi Beta Kajan
Mortarra, Dbi Beta Kajan
Wilford Crosier, Phi Beta Kappa
Mary Jane Crum, Phi Beta Kappa, Morton
board
Ralph Freese, Koelub, Phi Beta Kappa
Koelub, Phi Beta Kappa
Sister Rose Gabisch
Helen Graue
Rela Gray, Phi Beta Kappa
Ernest Griswold, Phi Beta Kappa
Helen Granger
Robb Hailman Phi Delta Kappa
Mary Neumann, Phi. Beta-Kappa
Brown Hattung, Phi.
Dana Kappa
Kristine Kafka
Vemna Tharangi, Phi Beta Kapma
Mabel K. Hertzier, Phil Beta Kapma
Marie Isern
Brook Hatnes, Phi Delta Kappa
Marv Neil Hamilton, Phi Delta Kappa
John Kroh, Sachem
Gertrude Leonard
Letha Lowe, Faui Beta Kappa
Sara J. MacLeod, Phi Beta Kappa
Marion Morgan
Kenneth J. Muster
Cari Niemeyer, Phi Beta Kappa, fellow in
Kunilish
Carl Pingry, Phi Jeta Kappa
Rollin Posey
Edgar Schowlet, Phi Beta Kappa
Jennna Lynda Sieler, Phi Beta Kappa
Rollin Posey
Moyne Rye, Phl Beta Kappa, Mortar Boar
Nona Virginia Riley, Phl Beta Kappa
Nona Virginia Riley, Phl Beta Kappa
Johanna Lyon Sumner, Fam.贝拉·娜·萨姆
Kather Settele, Phil Beta Kappa, Mezar
Board, Yellow in Spanish
Rach Chan
Sister Ann E. Shea, Phi Beta Kapp
Twin Scooterman, Phi Beta Kappa
Twina Showmaker, Phi Beta Kappa Daniel Sigley, fellow in mathematics Keisha Smith, Phi Beta Kauw
Pasline, Smith, Phi, Isa, Sappa, Morta
Board
Madge Wardel, Phi Peta Kapia, Morta
Board, Fellow in French
Joyce White Ralph White
Marion Wilson
Josephine Wood, Phi. Beta Kappa
Clarke Stout
Daniel North, Icta Gamma Sigma
Haford Perrin
Hafford Perrin
Myron Seeley
Frost Schmidtler
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Leia Laydad
Miriam Grant, Pi Lambda
Clare Hawkin
Mildred Meek, Pi Lambda Theta
Charlotte Martin
M. Manning, Tara Lee F., Sierra
M. Sagam
E. R. Hieft, civil
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
W. S. Baum, civil, Tau Beta Pi,
R. L. K. mingx, mining, Tau Beta Pi, Sacheim
A. H. Herman, civil
Thomas Larrick, architecture
L. W. Miller, civil
J. E. Starck, chemicae, 'rau Beta Pi
Personnel Manager Talks
William E. DeMerritt G
Three Lectures
William E. DeMerritt, manager of the personnel department of the Montgomery Ward and Company of Kansas City, Moe, gave three talks in the Schools of Business and Education Monday morning.
According to Mr. DeMerritt, the Montgomery Ward and Company is a pioneer firm in personnel work, there being no other mail order firms with such departments and only one other firm. He pointed out the imprecision of the stockouts that since 1923 his department had saved the company $186,000.
"Each applicant receives a personal interview," said Mr. DeMerritt, "after which he is given special tutoring y a sponsor for five days and a course of training and study after hat." For executives, he says there free courses offered which train hem for higher positions.
At 10:30 Mr. DeMerritt talked to the personnel class under Prof. F. Scott Dayton on the "Montgomery Ward Personnel Plan." In talking to a combined group of business students at 11:30 on "Mail Order Merchandising" Mr. DeMerritt justified the need for his business. He explained that 60 per cent of the trade was from the cities rather than from the rural districts. He did not feel that the mail order houses would drive out the small merchant and
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Bee H. L. Foster, professor
The following additional students in engineering were elected to Sigma Xi:
Hanker H., Dede, mechanical
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The following joint instructors, in combination with where the decision was more than one
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Frank Hodke
Lester L. Morris
J. Herman逊 J. Herman逊
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O. Hannon, Tau Beta Pi
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At 1.30, Mr. DeMerritt talked before the fundamentals class in education on "Method of Selecting Employees and Managers." While in Lawrence he was the guest of Desin Stockton, the School of Business.
Dan W. Steele
Sahamurana
Indore Miller
Protest Falker
Pandhark
Raymond Schwerer
W. II, Erasmus-Loub
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According to Francis Sterling, c29,
president of the Botany Club, plans
were made at the regular meeting
Thursday to hold an exhibit of na-
tive flowers gathered by club mona-
ries various members of the depar-
ment.
Annual Flower Exhibition Planned by Botany Clut
This flower show is the second to be held and the members of the club plan to make it an annual feature of their program. According to presenters, it will be held Monday, May 2, in the laboratory, room 101, Snow hall.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Plans have been made for a bike of the Botany Club to Shepherd's hill, southwest of Lawrence, Tuesday, May 3.
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Y. W. C. A. to Hold Meeting of Delegates to Estes Conference
The Y, W, C, A. will have a meeting April 24 at 4:30 in Ferrali court for all those who have been to the East Park conventions, and also for those who are intending to go to the meet- ment year from August 23 to September 2.
Students' Planning to Attend Convention to Be Divided Into Groups
There is a joint conference held every year of the Y, W, C, A, and the Y, M, C, A, and present at this conference are about 500 students from Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico and Nebraska.
The principle purpose of the meeting is to discuss questions that are of interest to anyone and the interpretation of questions that are to be disfriended.
Those students who plan to go will be divided into question groups. Some of the questions likely to be discussed are: "The place of caste in the American society." "The distribution of wealth democratically," "Can man and God commune." "Has the church any place in modern so-
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explanation of the program will be made by those who have been to the conference before.
oety," "The gifts of the world's religion," and "Is the family a worn out institution."
Ten of the fourteen students who received straight A grades in their first semester's work at the University of Idaho were women.
If the weather is fair the group may go out on the campus for their meeting.
A course in tree trimming is being given at the University of Wisconsin to telegraph and telephone men.
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Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Chemical Engineering Practice
INDIVIDUAL and practical training at five industrial plants are important features of the Graduate Course in Chemical Industries. Boston, Buffalo, N.Y., and Bavonie, N.J., in plants with boiling liquids, amino acids, polyacrylamide, hydroxy acid acids and sulfonic acid, sugar, coke, gas, steel, petroleum and other materials.
The more important operations of Chemical Engineering, as typified by the above processes, are studied systematically by tests and experiments on actual plant apparatus, thus fixing fundamental principles of chemical engineering and correlating these principles with practice.
The work is non-representative and independent of plane control, the whole attention of the students being directed to the ground.
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Registration is limited, as students study and experiment in small groups and receive individual instruction by resident tutors.
Admission requires adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering. Able students can complete the requirements for admission from any college with a GPA of 3.5 or higher.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1927
Oklahoma Aggies Bow to Jayhawks by 4 to 1 Score
Swenson Hurls Perfectly Only One Single Being Made by Enemy Batters
Errors by Oklahoma Aglies inflicted in the seventh inning enabled the University of Kansas baseball bison to score a touchdown and 4 to 1 victory yesterday over the Aglies in the first home game of the season. The score was knotted at one and one up to the seventh, each having been made in the early innings.
Wall Scores Swenson
Kanus scored the first run of the game in the third innning when Wall planted a two base hit into right field, scoring Swenson who had struck out seven. He evened it up in the next innning when Swenson overtrew first on Johnson's tap. McKeown had wailed, reached second and then scored second overthrow mentioned.
The Jayhawks scored their other three runs in the seventh on a single by Swenson and Livingston, coupled with a sacrifice by Chalfont and errors by McPeak and Dornwell. The Aggie infielders completely collapsed in this lining, allowing the Kannas men to run wild on the bases.
Aggie Support Falls
Only one of the Kansas secret was earned, that being the one scored in the third inning. Johnson, Apple southpaw hurler, twisted an excellent game and with proper support would probably have lost by only one run.
The Kansas inner defense was working to perfection, Challion, Calp, Livingston and Hill all turning in to run the ball. The McCoy in the first frame was especially worthy of praise. He scooped up McCoy's grinder while on a dead run and throw him out to the other end. McCoy hit two and two on bases at the time.
Swenson's curves were breaking and he had the Aggie heavy hitters literally breaking their backs to reach the ball. Time and again he would strike out the batmen on show balls, breaking on the outside of the plate. Murphy, a pinch hitter, was on the game, the great defender, an offer to solve Swenson's curves, but he locked the same as any of them to Swenson. The Swede struck him out on three pitched balls and finished the game by gnawing Johnson.
Kansas Fourth in Standing Kansas moved into fourth place in the valley standings by virtue of their win yesterday. The Oklahoma State and lost three, giving them a percentage of .400. The Oklahoma Aggies who had been in fourth place before the game, but their defeat pushed them down into fifth place. They have won two and lost four, while they held the valley, with the University of Oklahoma second and Missouri third.
The second and last game of the series was played today between Kansas and the Sooner Agries. Anderson, who played with Wright or Murphy doing ground duty for the Agries, Smith was put in center field in the Kansas lineup in place of Krichkowski and Johnson in right field in place of Manee.
Kawana             AJ J H K PO A
Kawana, cf          2 1 1 0
Kawana, ef         2 1 1 0
Wall, h            2 1 1 0
Littorain, h        2 1 1 0
Kraemer, e          4 0 0 1 1
Kraemer, e          4 0 0 1 1
Hill, lb           5 0 0 13 0
Hill, lb           5 0 0 13 0
Spennany, p        5 0 0 10 0
Oklahouan Angles    APE X E H F O A-
Drowneck, si       11
Willowbry, th      5
Whilenbry, ii      5
Hill       5
Waker, rr        5
Waker, rf        5
Waker, ri        4 0 2
Waker, rr        4 0 2
Moseh, sh       2
Moseh, ks       2
Ansonh, j        5
Ansonh, p        5
Merthy       2 0 1 0
x-batted for Evans in ninth
Score by innings!
Oklahoma-Austin 400
**Score:** by johnsturgeon ...
000 100 000 100
bass bow - Wall, Chatham
basin base - Wail, Chatham
johnsturgeon 1, Struck and by Seymour,
johnsturgeon 2, Struck and by Seymour,
by johnsturgeon
Danced by Dawn, Krammer,
by johnsturgeon
Danced by Dawn, Krammer,
by johnsturgeon
Illinois gained permanent possession of the Rowland four mile challenge cup. They defended the Oregon Arkansas, Missouri and Kansas.
Tarahumara Tribesmen Return to Mexico Laden With Gifts; Girls Prize Stuffed Jayhawker
The five Tarahumara Indians from Chihuahua, Mexico, who made the enirance run in the Kansas Relays Saturday have behind them a new hero of the migration distance race of the 17-year-old Apache at Haskell.
When Kane learned that the Tara-humura Indians were to run from Kansas City, Mo., to the University of Kansas Memorial stadium he expressed the belief that he too could accomplish the feat; and the Indians from Mexico were glad to accept him as a rival contest.
Kane, finishing second in the 50.7 mile run, showed that the American Indian was as good as at least two of the Tarahumara who ran. The fact that Tarahumara were ever before run was five 20 miles, and that the last five or six miles were finished solely on nerve and will, indicates that the courage and endurance of the old chiefs is not dead, but has been adapted to the present generation.
Sunday morning Torres greeted Kane in the customary Mexican fash-
Carlos M. Peralta, who is in charge of the Mexican runners is interested in the American Indian runners and arrangements are to be made between Kane and another Tarahunana runner for a marathon race of about 26 miles. He is to be stored in Mexico City or perhaps at the next Kansas Rapals.
Short Foot Race Forerunner of Modern Olympic Contests According to Ancient Records
and musical instruments which were presented to them by University of Kansas officials and others. Lolita and Junaita Cuarade, the girl runners, showed particular preference for the little felt Jayhawks, brightly colored, which were hung about their peeks.
Haskell's new hero remained in bed most of the day Sunday. He finished the race in good condition but sent to the Haskell hospital by Frank McGee, a nurse, at his clinic, to ensure for him proper care and food during his recuperation.
Crowds would gather along a staircase of banks of sloping earth and cheer the nude spinsters as they left the marble slab that was used for footfolds in many consecutive races of the old days, when the marble was always at the same place while the starting point varied for the different events.
ion, which includes an embrace and three pats on the back before a handshake.
A foot race of 210 yards was the origin of the modern olympic. The "stadium" was won by Coryobus in 776 B.C. and from that date the olympics have been reckoned. The stadium was followed by the dancer or two stallen and actress or long runs, and long runs were developed later in the olympic games.
Athletic events are almost certain to begin with the short races and for nearly the name of the victor serve the other two. For the four years time between meetings.
The exact order of the competition and the method of determining the winner are unknown, but it is certain that it was necessary to show decided all-around ability. The running was for short races and the jumping was for distance, not height, and probably similar to the modern hop, skip and jump. Ancient tracks show marks of softened ground to a distance of 50 feet and be夫 of two men, who jumped 52 and 55 feet respectively.
The Indians departed for their homes laden with numerous trinkets
The javelin was a light spear and
Net Men Defeat Aggies
Kansas Wins Both Singles but Loses One of Doubles
The Kansas men met the Baker team at Baldwin this afternoon. They were expected to turn in wins in this performance of the competing teams.
Kansas was again victorious in tennis when the Kansas Aggie net men lost in Manhattan yesterday, Captain Campbell won over Lewis of the Agries, 3-6, 6-4, 5-4. Johnson was victories over Skrudd, 6-2, 6-2. In the doubles the Kansasmen who set and dropped the other. A player was victories over Skrudd but cut out a train so honors were divided in the doubles. Kansas won the meet, however, by taking two of the three matches.
Herbert G. Lutz, ex25, is in the real estate business in Kansas City Mo.
Next Year
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was thrown with the aid of a strap.
The discus was the plate of bronze,
lens-shaped, and probably much heavier than the one now in use as the best throw recorded is only 95 feet.
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The victor returned home in triumph to enter the city in a chariot with songs and processes. His praises were sung by poets, and in many cities he lived thereafter at public expense.
Yet the olympics continued until 394 A.D. when they were finally suppressed by Emperor Theodosius, supposedly on the ground that they were opposed to the interests of Christianity. However, owing to the efforts of the Baron Pierre de Coubertin, who handed and or organized an international meeting in nite, which held its first meeting I Paris in 1895.
Through the work of the committee, the greatest international game in history was re-established and has since been held every four years at which place the committee might decide. The first meet, after the organization, was held in 1896 in a new stadium on the site of the ancient Stadium of Jerusalem, where were for the most part open to the world, however, the United States won nine of the first 14 events and 17 of the 22 events given in 1900.
OILY SKINS— ENLARGED PORES
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Kansas Track Squad Looms as Contender in Valley After Relays
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Kansas place more heavily in the Relays Saturday than any other team in the Missouri Valley Conference. The track squad is beginning to show the careful training and coaching have been receiving under Coach Jeff Jenkins to learn a strong contender for top honors in the valley.
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In the Reiays last week Kansas missed winning two firsts, only by inches. In the shot put Thornhill shorter than the winning distance and in the broad jump, Peters came to earth but one and a half inches short of the best mark. Kansas also made three mid-rail-mile relay team was disqualified.
If point are given in the RELays as in dual track meets, the Kansas men showed superiority to any other valley team. On the basis of 5 points for a first place and 2 for a second and 1 point for fourth, the results would show as follows:
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would have to her credit 17 points.
Missouri would be second as the Tigers took one first, one second, two thirds, fourths which would total 14 points.
Students of McGill University have formed a society for the suppression of vice on and around the campus.
The other Valley teams scored in the following order: Nebraska 3, Grimlin 5, Kansas Aggies 3. Oklahoma 3, and Oklahoma Aggies 3.
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Iowa State took two drills with her great relay team and would have 10 points for the afternoon's effort.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
F
Curator of Rare Books Discusses Berlin Collection
FOUR PAGES
Doctor Vollbehr Is Owner of Valuable Printing That Cannot Be Duplicated
Dr. Pierce Butler, curator of the John M. Wing collection of rare books of the Newberry library of Chicago spoke this afternoon at 4:30 on a collection of books owned by Dr. H, F. Vollbehr of Berlin, Germany, in the main room in Spooner-Thayer museum.
Doctor Vollbehr possesses one of the largest and best collections of fifteenth century books in existence, according to Earl N. Manheim, district curator for the Gutenberg Bible has a collection that is said to have cost more than $3,000,000, and consists of many books and documents that can not be duplicated at any price. These books, the technical and archival materials specimens printed in the fifteenth century, although most of the volumes were printed between 1450 and 1500. A copy of the Gutenberg Bible that cost Doctor Vollbehr $65,000, and another copy of the Gutenberg Bible in existence and forms a feature of this collection.
Butler Describes Printing
The collection loaned by Doctor Vollber consists of a Doctor Vollber costume and an early century printing in his collection; the value of these 30 volumes is over $100,000 and many of the books could not be duplicated at any price, being the only copies in existence. Doctor Butler will speak of books of this period, illustrating his lectures on woodwork, for example, his display. He will speak of old books, telling of a few and the conditions under which they were printed; he will describe the printing and the press of the day, and the manner of manufacture of woodsets, type, and binding); the process of the ancient woods used in the drawing of antique books will be a topic in his lecture.
"One of the most rare volumes in the collection on exhibit," declared Doctor Butler, "is a Chinese book dealing with the triumph of virtue over evil." The title of this book is "Ta Ming An Hsi Hsin Hunting"; it is one of the most important black books, contains a preface by the princess of China, and is embossed with the royal seal of China. In the printing of this book one entire page is cut into a block of wood; this block is then inkied and impressions taken from it. This volume is read from what to us is the book of Buddhism. The paper was made from rice straw and is printed on one side only.
Missal Is Unique in Its Class
A Sifrian bisual is unique in that it is the only book of its class known to be in existence. It is profusely illuminated with hand paintings in watercolor, each page containing many colored letters and characters, which are printed in black. Poet Gregory IX is bound with heavy wooden covers set with brass stubs so as to raise the book from the surface on which it rests so that moisture will not damage the book. Many of these old volumes are bound thus. Heavy vellum bindings are on several pages and volumes make a rare covering.
A small folio by Caxton, the first English printer, includes a small woodcut of Christ on the cross. This is a unified image in an English printing. A volume in Spanish titled "The Life of Christ" is important because of the 100 woodcuts with which it is illustrated; it shows the development of the art of engraving.
Books Printed 1490 to 1500 These books are printed in many different languages, Dutch, Old German, Latin, Greek, Styrian, Old French, and Anglo-Saxon. Many of these were printed in the years 1480 to 1500, although some were earlier. The copy of the Nuremberg Chronicle that is in the possession of the University library is also on exhibit.
Doctor Butler will speak at 4:30 this afternoon, at 10:30 tomorrow morning, and at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon. Both Doctor Butler and Doctor Vollehr will be guests of the Kiwis Club at 12:30 Thursday.
At the University of Tennessee 100
in candidates are running for 23 offices.
This is the greatest number of
candidates in the history of the university
Glee Club to Independence for Last Trin of Year
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1927
No.165
The Men's Glee Club will take its last trip of the year Tuesday, May 3, when it goes to Independence, Mo
3. when it goes to Independence, Mo.
The concert will be given in the Stone church where it was held last
week. The KLDS will broadcast the program.
Rehearsal for the concert is to be Sunday afternoon, May. 1, and instructions will be given to the men at that time.
One other engagement has been made with the club. It is for a short program at the Rotary banquet to be given May 16.
Summer Conference at Estes Is Discussed by Women at Vespers
1. W. C. A.-Y. M. C. A. Session Will Be Held From Aug. 23
to Sept. 2
The Y, W. C. A. Vespers, which were held yesterday afternoon in the sun-row of Watkins Hall, were led by Audrey Phillips, c. 29. It was an informal meeting of those women who are interested in the Estes Park con-ference, which is held every summer for the Y, W. C. A. and Y, M. C. A.
The meeting was opened by the singing of some songs which were led by Ester Davis, c/o? Miss Phillip and her sister which remained her of Eater Park.
A discussion of the summer conference of last year by the women who attended followed.
The Estes Park conference this summer will be held from Aug. 23 to Sept. 2. The registration fee which is $7.50 must be sent in by June 1. The total cost of the conference including railroad fare, board and room费 the fee who attended at $80 by the women who attended last summer.
The conference will be divided into quest groups with a leader at the head of each. The groups will be: "The Place of Caste in American Society," "Distribution of Wealth Democracy," "The Place of Force in the World," "Can Man and God Communicate?" "Has the Church Any Place in Modern Life?" "The Gifts of the Heavenly Life," "Craaming Facts?" "Are Science and Religion Incompatible?" "College Life and the Rural Community." "In the Family a Worn Out Institution?"
Professors to Emporia
The conference includes students from Colorado, Nebraska, South Dakota, Wyoming, New Mexico and Arizona. People from the University is fifteen.
Holtzclaw and Blocker Address Bureaus at Meeting
H. F. Holtaclaw, professor of commerce, and J. C. Blocker, instructor in economics, gave talks at a meeting of the Association for the increase of Emmorria April 25 and 26
Professor Holtzclaw in his talk outlined the work of the Bureau of Business Research with special emphasis on credit studies. Mr. Blocken spoke on the work that he is doing in the Credit Association. He gave a presentation that he has discovered in the last year with reference to the association.
At the close of the meeting a resolution was adopted commending the work of the Bureau of Business Research and expedition to Holtzclaw and Holtzclaw and Blocker and also thanking the University for co-operation in matters of interest to credit men in the state. Professor Holtzclaw visited with business men of Emporia securing information on a special credit study we now making.
New officers of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity were elected last night, except the treasurer, to take office next fall. They are: president, Lawrence Greiner, bus28; vicepresident, Martin Dickinson, i29; secretary, John Krobbel, c29; treasurer, Jack Krobel, i29; secretary, John Taylor, c30; guide, Paul Woods, bus28; doorkeeper, Dick Eidelbeer, pb29.
Groiner Elected President
It has been figured by an enthusiastic student that athletic teams from various parts of the United States traveled 242,500 miles to compete with University of Cincinnati team in 1926.
Elgar's 'King Olaf to Be Presented by Choral Union
Elgar's "King Olaf," one of the great dramatic works of all choral literature, will be presented by the Lawrence Choral Union in its second oratorio of the Music Week Festival in gymnasium at 8 p. m. tomorrow.
Chorus and Solosists Will Be Assisted by Fifty Piece Symphony Orchestra
The University symphony orchestra of more than fifty pieces will assist the chorus of more than four hundred voices and three well known musicians. The choir has worked for several months on the oratorio. "It is the most pretentious effort in choral lines ever attempted at the University," says D. M. Swarthouk, dean of the Music Arts, director of the performance.
Orchestra
The soloists for "King Olaf" are Miss Alma Peterson, soprano; Joseph Dressler, tenor; and Rollin Pease, harborsit. Miss Peterson teaches the Chicago Civic Opera Company where she sang with success. This last season she was called to Philadelphia to become a member of the Philadelphia Civic Opera Center. She has been involved in festivals of the country as solist.
Well Known Tenor to Sing
Mr. Pressler, who sang here three years ago in the Verdi "Requiem," is a well known Chicago tenor. He has appeared with the Apollo club, the Swedish Choral Club and other choral groups in Chicago and this part of the country.
Mr. Pease will handle the role of the fiery old Norse warrior, Iron beard, as well as the part of the bare or narrator. He is a well known orio torio, singer and has sung at many of the larger festivals.
"Those who intend to hear the great choral work should have called to their attention the wonderful treatment by Elgar of the motive music that runs consistently in the whole work Swainthout says. "This is quite similar in treatment to the use of the 'leit-motif' used by Wagner in his various operas. For each character, and for every important event and situation, there is a corresponding melody line that is repeated through the work whenever that person or situation again enters into the text.
Music Themes for Setting
"In the opening measures, occur the Saga motive, a powerful, solemn theme in a minor key that come again several times during the work and at the very close of the cantata. There is the bugle-like call that depicts Olaf, the outstanding character of the work, and another for the force old Norse warrior, Ironbearer. There is music for the flash and sparkle of the northern lights, the wash of the waves against the ship, and the sound of the great sea face near the closing part of the work. All of this is most graphically portrayed in the music of both the chorus and orchestra.
The chorus, "As Torrents in Summer" occurs near the close of "King Olaf" and is sung by the great chorus of 400 voices without accompaniment, is a spot of the rarest beauty," Dean Swartworth thinks.
The program with its features will be a follower of introduction.
**book"**
Recitative (bass)—"Summon now the God of Thunder"
7. Soil (separgo and tenor) and chorus—
    "On King Oka's bridal night"
8. Recit, (baiss)—"How the Wrath of Odin
    old."
14. Duet (sonapane and tenor)—"The gray land breaks to lively green"
15. Choral Recit—"After Queen Gunhild's death"
traction
solt and chorus—"There is a wonderful
word."
1thyr:
Chorus (Ballad)—"A little bird in the air"
er".
Reit. (has)—"Tell how Olaf bore the cross."
16. Choron- "King Olaf's dragona take the
Death of Olaf."
5. Soll (tenor and bass) and Chorus—"King哈gna' prows at Nidaros"
6. Reit. (bass)—"Now the child of Iron iron beard dead"
9. Chorus (Balad) "The guests were loud"
10. Rect., "Sisters, sing ye now the song"
Sigrid.
The Challenge of Thor.
2. Chorus-"I am the God Thor"
King Olaf's Return
11. Sind "loopFam apn tenen" and chorus-
"Sigrid stirs in her high abode"
12. Recit. (bass) "-Hark she flus from
Wendland forth"
*The
God of Thunder"
The Challenge of Thor,
Chorus—"I am the God: Thor"
Read the Kansan want-ade.
Soll and Chorus—In the Convent
Dronbeim*
Wire Flashes
New York, April 27—Six passengers were injured today when a Brooks abway crashed into the rear of a seal subway.
Washington, April 27. - The Red Cross campaign for a $5,000,000 flood relief fund passed the halfflow mark today. Contributions totalled $2,546,100 were listed in the third daily report. The eastern area states contributed $1,705,500; mid-western, $600,000; Pacific, $135,000.
London, April 27. -Fighting between foreign sailors aboard the Yangtze river warships and the Chinese ashore continue today.
Washington, April 27.—General Frank T. Hines, director of veterans bureau, today order supplies for flood sufferers in southern states to be sent from the veterans bureau supply, at Perry Point, Maryland.
San Antonio, Texas, April 27—Cadet Gryder Farkey, 20, of Brooks Field, injured today when his plane in which he was making a solo flight fell three miles from Brooks Field, after being taken to the hospital.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., April 27. Four men were killed at Manetoke today by a gas explosion.
Department of Design Receives Lithographs From Art Institute
Etchings Included in Collection Which Will Be on Display Until May 9
Mr. John Taylor Arms, secretary of the Brooklyn society of etchers, and Mr. Ralph M. Pearson selected, re-organized, and conservative and the "modern" printers.
Prof. Rosenmay Ketchan of the design department said that some of the prints are so extreme that it is difficult to tell in which group they belong.
These prints are of a variety of subjects consisting of landscape, marine, pastoral and architectural scenes, some are in color but most of them are black and white. The favorite prints in this exhibition are Marcel Duchamp's *Austere Levay*, Ipswich Murray by Frank W. Benson; The Gateway of the Morning by Peter Marcus and California Coast by Ezi Partidge.
An exhibition of etchings and lithographs sent out by the American Institute of Graphic Arts in New York City, is being held in the office and exhibition room of the department of art and design of west Administration building.
"The Elevated Station by Wanda Gag; Dalembourg Building by Charles S. Sheelet; Gathering Fruit by Mary T, Hannick and The Woodcutter by Leon Underwood are extremely modern," said Professor Ketchem,
The object of the institute in sending out these prints is to stimulate an encourage those engaged in the graphic art and art criticism. By enabling direct cooperation to be made between the two kinds of work, both merit and short comings of each are thrown into sharper relief and discussion is in
Pen and Scroll Contest Deadline Is This Evening
These prints will be on exhibition until May 9, and are open to the public.
The Pen and Scroll Literary Club will have a meeting at 7300 tonight in Fraser hall. The manuscripts to be entered in the poetry and prose collections will be held on the meeting. There will be a ten dollar prize for the best poem, Mr. C. A. Burton, a member of the city council of Kansas City, and manager of the Kewaneser Boiler Company of Kansas City. The judge of the poetry will be Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the English department, May Mrs Willems Ward, Belphe, Kan. editor of The Harp, a poetry magazine, and Mr. Whitlowa
There is also a prose contest which offers a price of $25. The judging committee is composed of Miss Alice Winston, department of English, who is chairman; Professor O'Leary, of the English department, and Miss Charlotte Alken, of the department of English.
Vernon L. Kellogg Will Give Address at Commencement
Brewster
Graduation Activities Are Planned by Program Committee, Says Discovery.
Vernon Lyman Kolleg, A. B. '89, M. S. '92, permanent secretary of the National Research Council at Washington, D. C., pillow deliver the 58th annual symposium on "Development in University of Kansas, Monday, June 6." According to Prof. Ray Q. Brewster, chairman of the commencement program committee, arrangements are under way. The committee and the committee wishes to urge all alumni to be back at this time. "The week will be fall of entertainment and we want the alumni to enjoy them."
Festivities for the class of 27 will commence Thursday, June 2, with a recital by the School of Fine Arts and will end Monday night, June 6, with the commencement exercises in the stadium.
The condensed form of having graduation activities during a weekend and having every hour crowded, was adopted three years ago with the idea that it would be more convenient to come back during a weekend.
The following program has been announced:
MARCHESVILLE, June 12
a. p., m., Commencement recital by School of
Fine Arts.
a. p. m. "Candida" by George Bernard Shaw, given by the University department of speech and dramatic art.
a. m. Golf tournament for alumni at the Lawrence Country Club.
b. p. m. Familyvalalm and senior base ball game. Stadium field.
c. d. m. Baseball tournament.
6 p. m. Torch chapter Motor Board reunion
1:30 p. m. Chancellor's reception.
2:30 p. m. Alumni-senior ball.
9:10:45 a. m. Reunion, Wesley Foundation,
M. E. church.
11 a. m. Church services at Lawrence
churchs,
12:36 a.m. m. Reunion, class 1892,
m. United Nations to visitors
a.m. United Nations to visitors
12:30 p. m. Reunion, class 1892.
1:30 p. m. Buildings open to university.
1:00 p. m. University
band
1. m. m. concert by University Women's
Girl Club.
5 p. m. Class reunions, Class of 1928
Group reunion classes 1889-30-192. Group reunion, classes 1889-09-14-11.
7 p. m. Baccharine sermon in the Sta
Hom.
Monday, June 6
7:30 a.m. W. Y. C. A. alumnus reunion
pin, followed by class exercises.
10 a. m. Alumni business meeting, Fraser hall.
breakfast, Hendley house.
8:30 a.m., Senior class on
camp
11 a. m. Alumni address. Fraser hall.
12:30 p. m. University dinner, Robinaot
gymnasium.
5:20 p. m. Phi Deta Kappa meeting.
4 p. m. Open house for alumni of the School of Engineering at the home of Dean and Mrs. Walker.
7.50 p. m. Alumni lunches on the cam-
pan, served from the Commons.
7.50 p. m. Commencement exercises in the
Stadium.
Brewster reported that Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni Committee at Penn State, many of the alumni and will arrange for reunions of a number of the alumni.
El Ateneo Plans Tryouts
Second Spring Test to Be Held Tuesday, May 3
Second spring tryouts for membership into El Atunelo will be held Tuesday, May 5, at 7:30 p.m. in room 160 cast administration building. Accoring to Miss Marina Briones, sponsor of the club, the purpose of these tryouts is for the convenience of those who were unable to try out earlier in the spring.
The requirements for membership into the club are a speaking knowledge of Spanish together with ten hours of Spanish. Those who are now completing their ten hours are eligible for membership.
The nature of the tryout is left to the individual or group trying out. Any member of the department of Spanish may be consulted regarding the tryouts. Names of the persons who are trying out must be submitted to Meredith Geiger, Marina Briones, or Miss Agnes Brady before Tuesday.
Chancellor's Uncle Dies
Jonathan Lindley, last remaining uncle of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, died at his home in El Dorado yesterday afternoon. Mr. Lindley was 96 years old. He is survived by his wife, 44 years old, and six children. Born in Indiana, Mr. Lindley came to Kansas when he was married 74 years on March 1.
Chancellor Lindley left for El Dorado this afternoon to attend the funeral.
Wilfred Delgard, president of the class of 26, is now a coach and instructor in the Kemper Military Academy, Boonville, Mo.
Alumna Has Leading Part in University Afloat Film
Clare Ferguson, A. B, 23, a student on the University Afloat has been chosen for a leading role in a motion picture story of the college cruise around the world. Miss Ferguson plays the part of the flapper herione floating university. Other members of the college cruise are in the cast.
The picture, the scenario of which was written by a cruise student, is a two-reel comedy and the scenes are taken in all parts of the world.
Miss Ferguson was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at the University.
Harry F. Meyers Hones Team Ranks as Well Next Year As 1926 Squad
Women's Rifle Club Elects New Officers at Tuesday's Meeting
Officers of the women's rife club of the University of Kansas were elected at a meeting of the club Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. The new officers for 1927-1928 are: Louise Ridgway, fa28; president; Mornell Zeil manager Adelaide Rubin c20, treasurer; Paul Foust, unc['historic],
"The women's team this year was especially successful," said Lieut. Harry F. Meyers, "and shows great prospects for next year. We can only hope for as good a team next year for we cannot have a better one."
The women's team won nearly all of its matches this year. Nellie Marie Davis, uncleed, was the highest point woman. She made an average of 99.5 which is believed to be the world's record for indoor rifle shooting.
The club made plans to revise their constitution and the newly elected officers will act as a committee on this problem. The club also planned a spring picnic for all members at the outdoor range May 14.
The awards of tweaters and emblems were discussed and will be to those women earning them at R. O. C. Awards May 18.
Students Take Field Trip
Seven in Geology Visit Kansas Lead and Zinc Mines
Seven students of the department of geology will make a field trip beginning tomorrow morning, which will include a visit to the oil fields, lead and zinc mines of Kansas. G. L. Knight, instructor in the department of geology, will be in charge of the following students who have taken the courses c28, F. Pankaita c28, E. L. Phillips c27, F. Marshall c28, H. W. McMullen c28, K. Bonebraker c27, and C. Ramey, c28.
The students will go overland in the department truck, which will go to Ottawa and then to Garnett, where they will visit the Garnett oil field, known as the "Snoop String Oil Company." The students will go to Iola, to visit a cement plant and possibly a brick plant if time permits.
The group will then go east of Iola and visit the shallow oil deposits in the vicinity of Moran. From Moran, you will visit where they will study the formations in the coal mines in the vicinity of Pittsburg. They will visit the tristate Missouri Kansas and Oklahoma counties to learn more about Joinin, Mo. and Picher, Okla.
If weather and time permits the group will go into the Southwestern part of the Oarks, and study the climate. Okla., to Springfield, Mo. . . . . . Okla., to Springfield, Mo. . . . . .
The group expects to be back to the University by Sunday evening, May 1.
Plants to Be Set Out
About fifty new plants, rose bushes and honeysuckle, will be set out in the field of Watkins hall soon, according to H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Some sodding will also be done at Watkins
A new college is being formed at Carbondale, IL, in which dances, fraternities, intercollegiate athletics, and student government are to be proactively organized. The must sign a pledge to abstain from the use of tobacco and liquor.
Governor Orders Louisiana Levees to Be Dynamited
Menace to Upper District of Mississippi Plains Makes Action Needless
Necessary
48. 2m 4.9m
New Orleans, April 27—Musty evacuation of the population of the district near Boydraf, La., 10 miles south of here, was in progress today. The governor ordered her evacuated by O. R. Simpson, governor of Louisiana, preparatory to dynaming the levee in order to relieve the Mina river flood menace in the lower delta.
The levee will be blown up by noon Friday, permitting water to go over the lowlands, and relieving pressure up stream and securing safety for other Louisiana towns. Before the levee is cut all inhabitants and livestock must be removed, according to the order issued by the governor. A fund is being raised in New Orleans to pay for damage to property which caused the flooding. The levee is blown out. The Mississippi river continued to rise south of Greenville, Miss, the crest being expected to reach Vickaburg soon.
Dynamitting of the levee has been approved by the city officials and officials of the state and national emergency measure. In order to keep peace in evacuation, the state militia is patrolling the levees. Citizens along the levee are protecting dynamiting concentrated action has been taken.
Two tributaries, the Arkansas and the Ouachita rivers, were on renewed rampages and were sweeping over more territory in Arkansas. Several thousands are known to be dead, and thousands are homeless. A correspondent of a Memphis newspaper, returning from the food by airplane, said that the casualties might number more than 10,000, most of whom were Negroes.
New Orleans, April 27—New Orleans is to pay a two to four million dollar ransom to the Mississippi river attack one of the worst floods in history.
It will cost the city this amount to cut the levee at Poydras, 14 miles south of here, and relieve flood pressure from New Orleans, General Jadain, chief of army engineers, estimates.
In addition, the city must care for 3,000 persons to be evacuated from St. Bernard parish and return them to their homes after the water re
As preparations were being made to cut the lee at Poydras on Friday and turn the angry waters of the Mississippi into the St. Bernard parish area, federal, state, city, and Red Cross officials laid plans to meet the inevitable emergency which will wrise in a week or ten days.
New Orleans, April 27—Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, with his party, arrived by special train today to review the flood situation, under special assignment by President Coolidge. He plans to return to Vicksburg, where he has made his headquarters.
Memphis, April 27—Arkansas City, Ark. is said to be under seven to fourteen feet of water, making 6,000 residents homeless. The Red Cross is sending relief to the sufferers by airplane.
A new flood menace came to Illinois when a 400-foot crevice in the levee near the Fountain Bluff area thrashed into the flooded lands, covering over $3,000 acres of farm land.
In order to curb extensive outbreaks in Arkansas, the Red Cress has made shipments of vaccine into hospitals where the disease is most prevalent.
Memphis, Tom, April 27—Alarm over conditions in the flooded regions of Arkansas was felt today at American Red Cross relief headquarters. Reports told of desperate conditions in a number of towns in Arkansas, and the outbreak of wheoping cough and other cases has added to the danger. Appeals for supplies from communities in Arkansas have been received.
Henry M. Bailer, director of relief funds for the Red Cross, ordered 15 boats to proceed from Vicksburg up river to New Orleans, and reported to be stranded on the levees.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor/in-chief Glidden/Tiffany
New Editor Food Bank/Chipotle
New Editor George Roberts
Boards Editor George Roberts
Night Editor Jack Wickenden
Night Editor Mary Beth Wickenden
Flat Tale Editor Mary Beth Wickenden
Sunday Editor Mary Beth Wickenden
Sunday Editor Gary Roberts
Sunday Editor Gary Roberts
Dorothy Taylor
Vauchaun Kintall
Mary Lester Fultz
G. Holdane Crooks
George Alpine
Flird Russell
Marlene Munster
Advertising Manager ... Earl K. Shrimple
AaT. Advertising Marri... Tom McCallan
AaT. Advertising Mrg... Low Burdinger
AaT. Advertising Mgr... Low Burdinger
Circulation Manager ... R. M. Dane
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma, in the Free of the Impartment of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep
tenber 17, 1910, at the post office at Law
sense Kansas, under the act of March 5, 1891
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27. 1927
CULTURAL RELIEF
As the spring time is daily impressively upon students more forethly that the school year is rapidly drawing to a close they show a desire for relief from the strain. Work of one sort or another is piling up constantly as the final weeks dwindle. Yet despite the hurry and need to save every moment, this week offers many opportunities for students to enjoy themselves and to forget the drudgery of acquiring an education.
So many interesting musical events are on the program that some of the less conspicuous diversions are almost forgotten. While planning a schedule that will include the more desirable musical numbers many students might find a delightful way to spurn spare moments between classes if they happen to be so unoccupied at the Administration building.
On the third floor of that building is being shown for a brief time a collection of paintings linked by the Metropolitan Museum of Art of New York. Though a cursive visit will give but a jumbled impression, a first acquaintance is almost certain to bring the visitor back repeatedly. An appreciation for paintings is something that no one can deprive you of, nor does it wane; and it will not take much of your time to cultivate a intent ability for such appreciation.
Well, maybe Pola Negri will get married this time. Lenin finally died after about the seventeenth false report of his death.
So when studies become altogether too tiresome, when instructors abuse measly two-hour courses by giving five-hour assignments, take a little cultural stimulus from the art exhibit.
AFTER TWENTY-NINE YEARS
"Commence operations at once, put particularly against the Spanish fleet You must capture vessels or destroy Use utum endearades." So read the orders issued by the navy department in accordance with which Commodore Dewey and his squadron set out for Manila 29 years ago today. The Spanish-American war had begun and the United States was for the first time exerting her control in the Pacific.
That control has continued to the present hour. American troops are in the Philippines. Nicaragua is over run with marines. The Union Jack is floating in Chinese waters.
There are those who object to the present state of affairs. There are others who would sustain the department of state in its program of attempted rectification. All must agree, however, that our current problems are a direct outgrowth of the responsibilities incurred in '08.
Steps had been taken to annex Cuba even before the Civil war, but for years following the American public was still cling to its "handa off" interpretation of the Monroe doctrine. Like a mother dreading the thought of her child's growing into manhood, so the people of this country dreaded to see the institution of any changes which might necessitate a change in their conception of the governmental ideal.
But the child will grow and a nation
will develop in spite of all else, by the working of natural law. There came a time when this country experienced an interest in the affairs of others; when the grievances of others became our grievances; when Cuba, the scene of arbitrary公共政府 for a century, won our sympathy. And when our measure of forebearance was filled, we east forth our gunitlet and intervened in her behalf.
Such was a noble role, but a rule which once played demanded periodic repetition. America was the savior in 298. Ever since she has been expected to live in a similar capacity. And as we now look toward the Pacific, tolerance will become an easier matter if we but recall the motive which prompted the acceptance of the first challenge—29 years ago today.
THE BIG PARADE:
ACADEMIC STYLE
One of the peculiarities of the human animal is his passion for making a spectacle of himself; and this trait is demonstrated in its extreme in the University by the annual cap and gown show-off.
The commencement fete is looked upon by most seniors as an important event in their lives, like being born, getting a divorce, or having a funeral. Because they regard graduation as a great event, they strut out in grandma's black nightie and a mourn board headpiece, and suffer several hours of stiff-necked ritual.
It is a hard to tradition, this cap and grown totoffery. Any of us could gown-step across the stage for the trade-marks more comfortably without hiding and sweating in dyed and remodeled Ku Klux knits. Having to wear one of the bidebows gowns is bad enough, but in view of the fact that students have to pay exorbitant rent for them just for a few hours, the system is indefensible. Students should be paid for wearing them.
If the caps and gowns could be used on several occasions during the year, then rent would be less for each event. One way to relieve the situation would be for all students to wear caps and gowns on hobo day. The student council should look into this and make a new tradition out of it. If this plan fails to kill all the mourners of hobo day, then there will be a chance for the commencement carnival to display some of the galaxy associated with ridiculous garb.
However, an easier and more economical plan would be to abilless the granuation celebration entirely. The process of getting an honorable discharge requires several days, several dollars, and the agency of listening to the nummery of some venerable gentleman with a "message." Those who want their diplomas could have them sent out by mail.
If we all had plenty of money and time, and if we enjoyed wearing capes and gowns, there would be no reason for opposing them. Even then, people should smile at a university that makes its charges look like fools before setting them free.
Aimee McPherson's church of the four square gospel has split into two divisions all because of "increasing worldliness" of its leader. The horrible, terrible evidence of this worldliness is Aimee's hair cut. Of course, she says it is only a trim, but the auteur former leader of her orchestra shakes his head and declares it looks out mighty short to him.
THE WORLDLY AIMEE
The little incident with Ormiston and the ensuing trial were not worldly. Ob, not. But the bob is. Faithful followers of the gospel cannot tolerate such a thing. The fact that their foundation should hold the main position on the tabloids for several months could not possibly injure the church. A hair trim is a different thing entirely.
As for a new job being worldly, that, too, is another matter. If those dignitaries of the four square would take a look about them some day, they would realize that the job is becoming nausea.
Almee is not worldly. No indeed,
a worldly person would keep up with
the fashions. Almee, on the other
hand, is proving she is most removed
from things of the flesh. Absolutely!
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
zening in the court room of Green hall.
CHARLEY EMBREE. Secretary.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL:
Vol. VIII Wednesday, April 27. 1927 No. 185
UNIVERSITY CLUB:
CHARLEY EMBREE, Segretary.
Dr. Otto Vollbehr of Berlin and Dr. Pievre Butler of the Newberry library of Chicago will be at the club this evening, Wednesday, at 8, with a selection of books from Doctor Vollbehr's famous collection of Incumabul.
Members may bring guests.
There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council at 7:30 this
evening in the court room of Green hall.
Final rehearsal for "King Olaf" will be held afternoon at 2 in Robinson gymnasium. K. O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
K. U. SYMPHONY:
ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Snow Zoology Club will hold open house this evening at 7 in room 304, Snow hall. Doctor Taylor will speak on "Poisonous Snakes, Snake Venom and Anti-Venoms." Everyone is invited. Officers for next year will be elected at the short business meeting which will follow.
W. H. BURT, President.
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA;
There will be a meeting of Phi Lambda Sigma at Westminster hall this evening at 8. It is important that every member he present for election of officers.
MARY ELLEN SPAUR, President.
JAY JANES:
There will be an important meeting of Jay James Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the rest room of central Administration building, for election of the new board members.
HISTORY CLUB:
The History Club will meet on Thursday afternoon in room 106, west Administration building. This will be the last business meeting of the organization for the year, and it is imperative that all members be present.
PICHARD W. BAKER, President.
Una reunión de El Ateneo tendrá lugar jueves, el 28 de abril, en 105 ems.
Administración building. Habra un programa especial.
EL ATENEO:
QUILL CLUB:
MARJORIE TAYLOR, Presidente.
The Quill Club will meet Thursday evening at 7 in the rest room of central Administration building for the purpose of clearing officers for next year. All members are urged to attend. The meeting will be over in time for the performance of "King Owl." CARLI NIEEMEW, Serbe.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
No rehearsal will be held Wednesday night. Regular rehearsal on Sunday afternoon, May 1, at 2:30, in the Engineering building to prepare for concert at Independence on Tuesday, May 3. Nominations of officers for next year will take place Sunday afternoon. T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
AGRICULTURE YEARBOOK:
The Agriculture Yearbook for 1924, published by the United States Department of Agriculture, has been sent to this office by Hom. U. S. Gayer, member of congress from the second district, for delivery to the number of the faculty who wrote Mr. Goyer requesting a copy of this particular volume to complete a collection. Mr. Goyer has misplaced the letter, and does not recall the name of the writer.
The book is being held at this office, awaiting call from the proper person. E. H. LINDLEY.
David MacMillan has been app. now is the University of Iowa coach, pointer basketball coach and former Taylor, the former Gopher pitcher. He also was a senior team he.
Pander's
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BEING SENSIBLE
ENJ
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YOURE probably fed-up with food advice. It's a bothersome barrage. But you actually can enjoy sensible eating by just making one meal, any meal, every day, of Shredded Wheat.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27. 1927
PAGE THREE
Hell Week Tactics Discussed During Advisers Meeting
Frank M. Dawson Is Elected Secretary-Treasurer of Association for 1927
Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser, has just returned from the ninth annual conference of deans and advisers of men held at Georgia institute of Technology at Atlanta, Ga., Avril 20 to 23.
Hell sleek as carried on all over the country was discussed at great length. Many reports were made from the conference, and the eastern schools
"The activities connected with hell week it was found had been voluntarily curtied in a major part of the larger schools. It was admitted that the rough tactics employed during hell week have proven themselves detrimental to fraternities as well as to the school?" said Professor Dawson.
Rough Tactics Not Favored
Rough Tactics Not Favored
A. E. Düer of New York, secretary of the interlibrary loan that reports on no fraternity of which he had knowledge favors the tough tactics that have been used during bell weeks in the past. The national organization is doing all it can to disengage disagreeable forms of hell week.
Among the other more important subjects under discussion and consideration were the adviability of requiring freshman orientation courses, the inducing of co-operation into the unorganized group, administrative automobile regulation, social customs and regulations, student participation, and whether student employment is a means to scholarship. Dueson said the whole conference was based on the question of relationship between students.
Next Meeting at Colorado
Next Meeting at Colorado
Dean S. H., Goodnight of the University of Wisconsin was elected president of the association and Frank M. Dunn, secretary and Mark M. Reagan. The next annual meeting of the association will be held at the University of Colorado sometime during the spring of 1928.
Mr. Dawson, while on his trip to Atlanta, visited six of the largest hydro-electric generating plants in the southeastern part of the country. These plants are all owned by the Alabama Power Company which also utilize all the power generated from Muscle Shoals, the city in its operation or in the course of construction or were complete plants.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Girls Society Discusses W. S. G. A. Tea, April 27
The University group of the Girl's Friendly Society met this afternoon, April 26, at the Alpha Xi Delta house. Plans were discussed for the W. S. G. A. tea to be given by this group Wednesday afternoon, April 27, at the Chi Omega house, 1345 West Camus road from 3:30 to 5:30.
Arrangements were also made for the benefit bridge which the Girls Friendly group will give sates, Thursday, 10 a.m., P. W. Gaunt, 633 Towns Street.
Read—Kansan Want Ada!
Cochrain's
4-Piece
Orchestra
plays every evening
at the
Virginia Inn
Come and enjoy a pleasant social hour with your friends in the quiet atmosphere of Lawrence's exclusive eating house.
Dains Attends National Meeting in Washington
Pref. F. R. Dains, of the department of chemistry, returned Tuesday from Washington, D.C. where he attended a meeting of the Educational Relations committee of the National Research Council. Dr. Vernon Kelton, a former University speaker at the University, is chairman of the committee.
"You'll Like It"
Plans for Preyer Day Friday Include Recital, Banquet, and Convocation
Fine Arts Professor Honored for Service During Time at K. U
Professor Daina stopped at the University of Ohio on his return trip. The University of Ohio is the alma mater of Dr. J. R. Doyen, department of physics, Dean J. R. Doyen, assistant to the chancellor and Prof. H. A. Rice of the School of En-
Plans for Prayer day on Friday April 29, are now complete and in clude, beside the convoitation in Pro reception, a reverial, a reception and banquet.
Friday, the sixth day of music week, will be given over primarily to honoring Professor Preyer who is now in his thirty-seventh year at the University of Kansas. Professor Preyer received his musical education at Stuttgart Conservatory, Stuttgart, Germany, and appeared in his 12th studio tour in years old. From then until he came to America in 1881 he pursued his study under the best tutors he could obtain in Germany.
After coming to America he taught piano in Newark, N. J., St. Louis, Mo., and Leavenworth. He left Leavenworth in 1889 and became director of music at Baker University, Baldwin. In 1892 Professor Prayer accepted a position at the University of Kansas as instructor of piano. In 1895 he was hired by the university until ill health made it necessary for him to move to California.
The vacation proved beneficial to Professor Prayer's health and when, in 1915, he returned to Kansas he was able to resume his work. This same year he was made associate dean of the School of Fine Arts and has held this position since that time. He is also an artist and instructor. He has, among other works, prepared several studies in wrist movements.
The recital will be held Friday at 3 in the central Administration building. Miss Agnes Lapham, concert pianist of Chicago and a former student of Professor Preyer's, will play several of his compositions. Roy Lawnens, Kansas City, Mo., and Virginia Arnold, Lawrence, both former students of Professor Preyer in the region. The reception will follow immediately on the balcony of the second floor of the same building. Students and friends of the Professor are welcome to both functions. Tickets for the banquet in the evening at the Theater tea room are now on sale.
Washington, April 26 — Wounding of several sailors, one seriously, aboard the American destroyer, Pengin, in an attack on that vessel and the Paul Jones in the Yangtze river was confirmed in a dispatch to the Navy Department from Admiral Williams.
Want Ads
American Sailors Wounded
Want Ads
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LOST—In men's department Robinson gymnasium Sunday evening, n
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ORPHEU M
-Friday…Saturday…
The Greatest
Circus Picture
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BIGGER than
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Comedy; Crazy Cat
Shows: 3:45:00; 7:30:00
Prices: Mat.10-25; Eve.10-35
Remember—
FUR STORAGE
protects and preserves your valuable FURS from fire, theft, moths, and from deterioration by summer heat.
!Circus Day!
Friday & Saturday
Our storage vault is on the premises
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery Phone 235 145 Maine St.
VARSITY
Shows
3-7-9
-Tonight-
Prices
Made $3.55
Eve. 10-40
Charlie Murray in "McFadden's Flats"
Tomorrow-Friday.
THE FILM STORY OF A WOMAN WHO DARED! WOMEN LOVE DIAMONDS
KEEN GARDNER MAYER PICTURES
Round Trip:
Kansas City, $1.80
Topeka, $1.15
When Planning
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News
Coming— Clara Bow and Esther Ralston in "Children of Divorce"
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Week-Ends-plain gold watch with chain, a pearl
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Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern conches every hour for—
The Interstate Stage Lines
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Student Special Leaves
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6:15 p. m. every Sunday
semester to cover a month's expenses.
Apply by letter stating business experience to Box "Z" care Dolly Kansan. 170
LIMITED NUMBER students will have the opportunity to earn enough during first two weeks of the fall
ROOMING house business. Good lo-
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or phone 1292. 170
TAXI & STORAGE
PHONE 12
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It's just the kind of weather for one of our famous
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11th & Mass. Phone 678
Stop in on your way home.
$30,000 in cash prizes
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
Watch for Coca-Cola Advertising
Announcement of the $30,000 Coca-Cola prize contest will appear in many newspapers and in the following magazines:
The Saturday Evening Post ... May 7
Literary Digest ... May 14
Collier's Weekly ... May 21
Liberty ... May 14
Life ... May 5
Watch this contest for the next three months. College men ought to win.
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
"CE PETIT MOTEUR EST TRÉS ÉCONOMIQUE"- LE TEMPS. 447
MILITARY ROAD
"One gallon, Dad, and lift anchor. We gotta make Newport by dark."
"Only one?"
"Sure! Where'd ya think we're goin'—Shanghai? Read the nametaple—it's an Erikine Carp."
FINALS (ugh)...then Commencement (ah)...and summer just ahead! Vacation days...soaking up sunshine at the beach . . . evenings spent with that chic blonde you met at the homecoming game . . . a smart car . . your own personal car—an Erskine Six Custom Coupa.
Undergraduate America's new car—the Erskine Six—miles out in front of the rest. Dictrich, without a peer among custom body carrossiers, designed it; moulded its lines, endowed it with Continental sophistication. Trim as a silken ankle... inside, room no end for two... rumble seat behind built just for a double date. High hat in everything but price.
And can it do its stuff? Yes, sir, and how... slips through jumbled traffic with the ease of an inspired eel... hangs onto the road at sixty like a co-ed at her first prom... climbs up a ski slide in high... handles, wheels around and pulls up like a polo pony.
Summer is beckoning—so is "The Little Aristocrat"—a real companion for vacation days.
The Ehrhardle Size Custom Coupe, as illustrated, will be for Boy's F. and J. factory, equipped with front and rear mudguards. $199.00.
ERSKINE SIX THE LITTLE ARISTOCRAT
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1927
Rally in Seventh Gives Kansas Nine Win Over Aggies
Anderson Hurls Good Game
for K. U.; Jayhawks
Get Ten Hits
Off Brown
Coming from behind to overcome a one run lead, the University of Kansas baseball team again defended the ball in a last game of the series. The Jayhawkers rounded the ball all over the field in the seven lining and scored five runs, which added to a run guard in the six lining, gave them 6 to 4 victory.
Anderson, the Kansas burster, pitched a good game, and only during the last two frames did he weaken. But when they played specially effective with men on bases.
Aggies Score First
The Aggies opened the scoring iii the third inning, when the batters go to Anderson for two hits and two runs. Brown struck out to open the inning, but Devorance cracked a screaming single to center. Anderson then fanned McCoy, the hard hitting Aggie first sacker, but Willoughby came through with a long double to left field, scoring Devorance three runs. Anderson hit along the right field foul line to score Willoughby. Anderson stopped the barrage of hits by striking out Walker. Aggie left fielder.
Anderson was a trifle wild in this frame and was getting in the "blade" to most of the batters, so that he was forced to groove the balls across the center of the plate, letting them have a good chance to hit.
Hill Caught at Plate
Kansas got one of the runs out in the fourth lining when Cup got a two base hit into left field. "Jip" Hill followed with another double into the same field scoring Cup. Money then best out an infeld hit, but Hill was out at the plate trying to score,Messageone to McCoy 1 Brown.
The score remained the same for three innings, with both teams making good plays to stop probable scores. Marey's catch of Hailys run was the spectacular. McCoy and Willeloughy were on the bases at the time, as both had singled. Marey caught the drive while on a dead run averting at least two scores. The defense was able to go Andrew Anderson wonderful support.
Hill opened the big seventh with a single to center, but was forced by Maney. A walk, hits by Chalfont, Livingston and Kraemer combined to score five runs. The rally came after a standoff in the out of the hold for Kansas. Calpz the last man up in this inning sent a line drive to left which looked like a certain double, but Hall speared the ball with one hand, turning completely over after he caught it. In both of the games,
The Aggies scored their last two runs in the eighth innning on a pass to Hall followed by a long three base hit by Anderson. Anderson then scored on Masquerade's infield out. Anderson prevented further scoring by tossing out Browning. Anderson was weathering in this innings and he was warmed up by Coach Burn.
Swenson Retires Side
**Swenson Retreats** To the snip
Swenson was sent in to the Anders-
ber's box in the ninth when Anderson
hit Murphy who was ninth hitting
him. Anderson then made a brilliant,
one handed catch of Devorea's line drive and doubled Murphy off first. Swenson famed McCoy to end the game.
The Kansas team for the first time gave evidence of a good hitting attack, getting ten safe blows from the
Angies pitcher. Only one error did the Jayhawks make, this being made by Hill in the early innings. Kansas meets the undefeated Kansas Angie team here on Friday and Saturday of this week.
The summary:
| Rows | Columns | AD | H | N | PO A |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Romanus, cf | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Achirium, cf | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Wain, ff | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Wain, ff | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Romanius, c | 1 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Romanius, c | 1 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Vitt, ff | 1 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Vitt, ff | 2 | 4 | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Anderson, b | 1 | 4 | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Anderson, b | 2 | 4 | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Wain, p | 1 | 4 | 3 | 0 | 0 |
Auburn non-hit by last call
**Auburn non-hit by last call**
Dearborn, wf 1 2 0 PO A
Devineck, wf 1 2 0 PO A
Willowbush, wf 3 1 0 0
Walton, rf 4 1 0 0
Walker, rf 4 1 0 0
Pierce, lb 4 1 0 0
Mace, 2b 2 0 0 1
Mace, 2b 2 0 0 1
Mace, 2b 2 0 0 1
Mace, 2b 2 0 0 1
x-batted for Brown in ninth.
Score by innings:
Oklahoma Agges 602 086
Oktoberfest Away... 002 003 004 005
Oklahoma Away... 002 003 004 005
Jacksonville... hit-winner, Walter. Two hits, Willingham. Cubs, Calif. Brookout by-out, on balls on ball off Anderson. 2 off Brown. On balls on ball off Anderson. 2 off Brown. Power ball ball.-Brown. Hit by-catcher. Oklahomba play.-Livimited to 1. Oklahomba play.-Livimited to 1.
Umphire-Boyac.
Coach Huff Will Take Big Jayhawker Squad to Drake Relay Meet
Kansas Entries in All Events;
Half-Mile Team Will Bid
for Record
Coach Huff has entered a full team in the Drake Rake Raly carnival this week-end and the Kanaas men are out to win some cups, watches, and modals. The weather this week has been nice, scaled and cared for the men are in top shape.
The sprint section will be strengthened by the addition of Hays and Wilbur who have been out with pulleys muscles but are again able to run.
The dayhawk half-mile relay team of Woods, McHernery, Cooper and Grady are determined to make a strong bid for a new record in that event. They have made a tenth under the world's record last Saturday and are expected to show well this week. The quarter-mile relay team is also showing form and are equipped to run close to the winning team, if not to win them.
All Special Events Entered
Captain Charles Dornbos, Lad Grady, Matt Thornhill, Cliff Peters, Poco Frazier, point winners in the special events at Drake. Special events in which Jawahyers will participate are the 100-yard dash, 120-yard high hurdles, vault-pole, 14-point shot, two-pole run, high jump, and hoop. In the throw, and hoop, and jump.
Kansas will have representatives in six different relays, the quarter-mile, the half-mile, the mile, two-mile, the midleys, and four-mile relays in addition to the ten special events.
Captain Doornbes is expected to again take a first in his event, the 120-yd high hurdles. No time was taken on "Chuck" last Saturday but observers believe the high-stopping over the sticks in near word time.
Thornhill In Shape
Thornell is back to his old weight-bearing form and if he fails to place high in the shut-pot and the discipline will have to be remarkable.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
We invite comparison Quality — Finish — Comfort Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
Try One of Our Fresh Limeades to quench your thirst
STUTE'S
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
"Poee" Frazier is entered in the two-mile run and track fans are honoring Captain Shimke of Marquette is running in that event. This run has a sensational race to beat the Kansas distance star Saturday butadores believe he will have to run all day to defeat again and lead "Poee" to the finish line.
The men who will make the trip to Des Moines arcs Hays, Mehnerney, Cooper, Grady, Hulse, Woods, Shannon, Wilbur, Bunting, Engel, Roberts, Springer, Mark, Coffin, Bowers, Williams, Savvis, Frasier, Peers, Doernbacher, Underhill, Gash, Behnert, Thornhill, Saurcer, Saranina, and Farmer.
Jayhawks Defeat Baker
Kansas Scores Third Straight Victory of Year
The Kansas team tennis scored a clean sweep over the Baker net men at their meeting in Baldwin yesterday. This is the third straight straight victory for Hawkins. They play a return match with Baker on May 10 in Lawrence.
Campbell, Khammouli, defended Kitchin, Baker
Baker, Khammouli, defeated Hoyne, Baker
Baker, Khammouli, defeated Liddell, Baker
Baker, Khammouli, defeated Hoyne, Baker
Baker, Khammouli, defeated Liddell, Baker
Baker, Khammouli, defeated Hoyne
Cambodian-Adults, Brazilian-raised Kolibiri
Konyan, Barker, 6.2, 6.3.
Indonesian-Adults, Laos-raised Libalik
Haber, Barker, 6.5, 6.7, 6.4.
The schedule for the remainder of the week
April 30 - Drake at Dale McMullen
April 26 - Lawrence at Oakland
May 4 - Albany at Lauren
May 14 - Louisville at Lafayette
May 14 - Minneapolis at Lafayette
May 21 - Minnesota Valley conference me
What you want is a photograph that looks like you. That is the kind we make up to date and wide awake, for example, in 820 Massachusetts street.—Ady
It is Time—
to have that car of your overhauled—
Mechanical Work Guaranteed
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EUKOJO
Wer wird youo von?
Romanesque? Renaissance?
Do the Italianist Ilya tenners yelawat
to Samouraï?
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Announcements
visit all three places
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Gazel Students are ideal for young people who want to travel
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Gates Tours
GATES
TOURS=225 Fifth Ave.,N.Y.
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler of the department of psychology will speak at an open meeting of Athenaean society tonight at 7:15 at Westminster hall. His subject will be "Psychology and Sex Problems." All men who are interested are welcome to attend- Roland Brown, president.
Edward C. Spencer
1014 Miss. Phone 1408
The second round of the men's intramural horseshoe tournament must be played by 6 p. m., April 20. The team will be accepted. No John Saba.
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician, cellus or
appointment.
Henry M. Dewey
Phone 465
Office AJ Mann.
Phone 845
The cub reporters at Northwestern University visited the plant of the Chicago Tribune recently.
Outing club meeting Wednesday at 1:40 p. m. in the gymnasium. Very important—Lois Laptad.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. REDING
Decline. Fitting glasses a specialty. Testa
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 513
F. A. U. Building
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Announcement—
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Excelsior Laundry
Phone 112 741 N. H.
TENNIS
RACKETS
$2.50 - up
BALLS
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BOWERSOCK
—Tonight—
John Barrymore
in
"The Beloved Rogue"
if this weather continues that palm beach suit will feel good. Why not get it out right now and let us freshen it up for you, then it will be ready when the urge to lighter clothing comes?
ION CHA
LON CHANEY
Tomorrow Friday--Saturday
1.
News
Buy a suit of light-weight Obeworth "Twists
with two trousers at $18
THE LOST WORLD OF THE MONKEYS
Say Man-
Two Big Ones Next Week—Vilma Banky and Ronald Coleman in "The Winning of Barbara Worth"
Richard Dix in "Knockout Reilly"
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10, 10; Eve. 10, 50
Bob Dylan
If you can wear a big enough bouquet of spring flowers you may not need one of the new Tyson Shirts
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383 10th & N.H.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
$2.50 to $4.00
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Engraved
Get Your Commencement Cards at
Dale Print Shop
Printed
1027 Mass. St.
Electro
TOMMY'S
EXTRA
SHORT GRAIN
BREAD MILK
THE MASTER OF
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Edgeworth smoking is a part of college education
$8.50 vs.
$6.00+.15+1.15+.50+Trouble
It is not the initial cost but the upkeep that counts.
You very seldom see a high-priced car in a repair shop, and you very seldom see a WALK-OVER shoe in a shoe repair shop—
WHY?
We will promise the Style, Fit, and Service. Let our salesman show you.
Because in both cases the quality is in the article when purchased and it does not need constant repairs. The first cost is all you have to consider.
MICHAEL P. HARRIS
Otto Fischer's
STORY APE CODE STORIES
Walk-Over
---
THE STUDENT
A man in a suit holds his hand over another man's shoulder as he examines the surface of a mirror.
Thursday — Friday — Saturday
Shirts
Collar Attached — Collar Detached
Your Choice of any two $3 shirts in our store for
$5
Neckties
Your choice of three $1 Ties—
Bows and Four-in-hands for
$2.45
Better get in on these Specials
Three days only
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
this
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
No.165
All Living Things Are Taking Flight to Safer Places
Some of the More Bitte
Remain Behind Heedless
of Governor's
Orders
---
New Orleans, April 28—The St. Bernard Parish-New Orleans highway was a parade of men, women, children, cattle, horses and pigs and all things that walk as one of the most romantic treks in the history of Louisiana started. The homes will be moved to New Orleans and the levee ten miles south of here is blasted to save New Orleans from the flood.
Some of the more bitter men are behind remaining unmindful of the order of Goy, O. R. Simpson to evaillate them. He uses his resistance to action of the state is still heard. Trappers have oiled their rifles, shotguns and pistols. Whether the men will fire on the engineers may approach the levee remains to be seen.
The tragedy of some many years ago when the Acadians were driven from their homes in Nova Scotia were forced into a mass evacuation that ended when they found new homes and happiness along the banks of the river. In 1729, they built a fort nearby. Many are the direct descendants of the original inhabitants.
The people trekked away from their homeland leaving behind cottages and fertile soil which was their father's and their father's' fathers' behind them. Most of the children are affluent to bring their most cherished possessions. Trucks, cars and even oxcar carries carried away their treasures and many small children stowed away among them. Their land is their most cherished possession, the home where the soil of the soil they had to leave behind.
Those who remained behind were of the belligerent group who have lived apart from the truck farmers and made their living by fishing and trapping. If there is to be any trouble authorities expect it to come from these.
Vicksburg, April 28—Virtually martial law was in effect in Mississippi flood district here today. Reports of housing of property by Negroes has made it necessary for an 8 gclock curfew order.
Washington, April 28—The disease problem in the flooded Mississippi areas is "the greatest this country has ever had to face in peace times." Dr. William R. Redden, Rod medical adviser, declared today.
ropos are needed to help medical authorities in their efforts to prevent plagues from attacking refugee camps. There has been no bad epidemic but polluted water, exposure and poor food has caused many to be stricken. The Red Cross has vaccine and is common under such conditions.
"The concerted efforts of all agencies will be required to avoid dire results." Redden stated.
His statement was made as health officers of seven states gathered to hold a joint medical meeting at Memphis to co-ordinate all plans to attack disease in the Mississippi flood regions.
Doctor Lindley to Speak at Religious Conference
Chancellor E. H, Lindsay will go to Topkens May 4 to speak on "Education and Life" at the third state-wide conference on week day religious education, which will be held at the State Historical building, May 3 and 4.
W. S. Heuser, superintendent of public schools, Salina, will preside. Others on the program are: Herbert Bashfield, general secretary of the Chicago council of religious education; A. T. Arnold, general secretary, Ohio council of religion; Executive secretary, Wichita council of executive secretary, Wichita council of churches; and W. S. Boward, Methodist Episcopal church, Chicago.
Several University instructors are expecting to attend, according to Dean Schwager. Some of the problems that are to be discussed are "Problems Involved in the Implementation of Week Day Day Education," and "The Present Status of Week Day Religious Education in America."
FOUR PAGES
Art Department Enters Rug Designs in Contest
A collection of more than twenty rug designs will be sent to the W. and J. Shoane Company of New York by the art department this Friday. The company has signed signs from fourteen other selected art schools of the country in a competition sponsored by the Mohawk Carpet Mills of Amsterdam, New York. The judges are representatives from the art department and one other disinterested person.
"The rugs this year are free in color and more original in design than last year," said Miss Rosemary Ket-cham, professor of design.
Regional Semi-Finals of Oratorical Contest Will Be Friday Night
Winner of This Event Will Go to Sioux City to Enter Final Meet
Regional semi-finals in the national collegiate oratorical contest on he subject of the Constitution of the United States will be held in the auitorium of Central Administration uiding at 8 p. m. Friday.
Five schools in the middle western region will compete in this elimination contest. Rice Lardner, c28, will be the University of Kansas representative. Speakers will also be presidesi tors, Oklahoma Baptist University, the University of Oklahoma, and St Mary's College.
George Chamos, c'28, is a member of the national advisory council of the national intercollegiate oratorical contest, with jurisdiction over the Kansas and Oklahoma districts. He resides at the contact tomorrow night.
The winner of the semi-finals contest at K. U, will go to Xiou City, In., to compete in the regional finals, and the best orator of this group will
be given a trip to Los Angeles where the national finals of the contest will be hold. A $150 prize goes to the winner of the national contest.
The regional semi-final contest was brought to K., U. with the co-operation of the department of speech. The public is invited to hear the orations, and there will be no admission hurry.
Nine Jayhawks to Drake
Farmer May Go for Hop, Step and Jump Event
Nine Kannas men are certain to compete in the annual Drake Relays, which will be held at Des Moines this Friday and Saturday, according to Coach H. T. Huff. There is a possibility that a tenth man will be taken for the hop, step and jump event.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1927
The men who are certain of making the trip are Captain Doornbos, Grady, McMherney, Wood, Cooper, Bunting, Teorchnth, Halloran and Frazier. Farmer tried out this afternoon and may possibly make the trip to compete in the hop, step and jump. Wood, McMherney, Grader, Cooper and Bunting will compete in the quarter mile and half mile relays. Bunting is the alternate man. Grade will also run in the 1000m and the each hurdle event. Peters in the broad jump, Thorrhill in the discus throw and shot put while Frazier will run in the two mile event.
Houses for Rental This Summer Will Be Lister
All houses and apartments which will be available for rental during summer school will be listed with Mrs. Dora R. Bryant, assistant dean of women, it was made known yesterday.
A number of requests are coming in for houses and apartments for either the six weeks term, or the full ten weeks from people who will be in summer school and when they return to work with them, Mrs. Bryant said. In previous years there has been on file at the office of the dean of women such a list of houses so that all the requests could be taken care of, but so far this year few houses have been listed. It will be necessary on houses that will be available in order to continue this service.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Professor Geltch Is on Program as Symphony Solois
Verbruggen Will Feature
Playing of K. U. Man
on Afternoon
Concert
Waldemar Gelth, professor of violin at the University, is soloster of the afternoon concert of the Minnesota Orchestra for its annual appearance at the University next Saturday in connection with the last day of the Music Week Festival. The orchestra will give concerts in the gymnasium at 3 p., m. and 8:20 p.
The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra has appeared at the University many times during the past twenty years. This is the third time since the establishment of Music Week in 1924 that the organization has appeared on Music Week programs. In 1924 the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra was on the program place of the Minneapolis organization.
Ochestra Started in 1908
The orchestra was organized in the winter of 1903 and has since become recognized as one of the leading American symphony orchestras. Each year the orchestra gives six thirty-five minutes each, one hundred on its tours which usually require ten weeks of traveling. It has appeared in nearly four hundred American cities from coast to coast, and from Canada to the Gulf. Herri Verbrugghen, who became a conductor in 1923, is a Belgian, born in Brussels. He has served as concertmaster for several well known European orchestras and was a successful conductor in Paris, London, Berlin, Munich and Petrograd. In 1915 he started with the Minister of Education where he organized and directed a symphony orchestra and a conservatory of music. In 1923 he came to America. At the evening concert next Saturday, Bernard Ferguson, bartillon, will be soloist in a transcontinental tour in operatic productions, was principal baritone of the Municipal Opera in St. Louis in 1921, and has served as concert artist with several of the well known symphony orchestras. He has appeared at many of the larger Music Festival venues.
Program Is Given
The first number in the afternoon concert will be "Bomp and Circumstance," number 1 in D major, by Elgar. The program includes the Overture to "Hannel and Gretel," by Humpardink; from the "Nut Cracker Suite" by Tschnikowsky; Value Triste, from the opera "Womenia"; by Sibuelmann; by Orchestra, opus 64, by Mendelssohn-Bartoldy; and "Farmdrole" from Suite "L'Arlesienne," by Bizet.
The program for Saturday evening is: Overture to "Enfuehbau aus dem Serail" (The Abduction from the Harem) by Mozart; Aria, "Promesse de mon aven!" (Promise of Joy Divine) from "Le Roi de la Loreh"; by Massention; Symphony Number 4, in Minor, Opus 35, by Tchaikovsky; Preclude, "L'Apresence a la Famille"; by Debussy; Torodeur Song from "Garen"; by Bizet; and Overture to "Tannbuster" by Warner.
A business meeting of Phi Lambda Sigma, an organization of Presbyterian women, was held night at Westminster hall for the purpose of electing a nominating committee to select officers for the coming year. The following committee was elected: Annette Leonard, chairman and Virginia Armstrong and Lois Goss Jr. will be day night, May 4, at 7 o'clock, at elected at the next meeting, Wednesdays Westminster hall.
...
Printed programs at each concert will give information concerning each number.
To provide for the all-University concession in honor of Professor Preyer at 10 o'clock Friday morning, the following schedule for classes has been arranged:
First hour, 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour, 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation, 10:00 to 10:45
Fourth hour, 10:45 to 12:20
Fourth hour, 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Wire Flashes United Press
Savannah, Ga., April 28-The American good willili hops fenced off from Thunderboltear Savannah this morning with Muj. H., A. Durgue, commander, in the lead. The four planes headed north for Wilmington, N. C., their next stop. From Wilmington they plan to go to Langley field and then to Washington, arriving there this afternoon.
Washington, April 28—Cutting the levee at Pydras town will come too late to save New Orleans from the Mississippi River by Col. J., Franklin Brown's district of Columbia engineer commissioner. Bell was in charge of the levee construction work on the lower Mississippi to bolster it to the Gulf of Mexico in 1920.
The theory behind the cut, according to Bell, is that it would cause a depression in the river level and increase flooding. The rescue New Orleans from the flood.
"Such depression would not travel fast enough to do much good now," Colonel Bell said. "The cut should have been made at least a week ago."
Whealand, Wye., April 28 — A head-on collision on connection to a road and Southern passenger train and a switch engine brought death to three traimmen, serious injury to another passenger. A dozen passengers here early today.
Lardner Is Honored With Prominent Title of "King of Hearts"
Answer to a Maiden's Prayer Is Name Given by Post
to Picture
A large picture of the "heart breaker" and "sorcery sheikh" appeared along with a short story of one of the hill's most popular man.
Rice Lardner, speaker and debater of the University, was elected to reign as "The King of Hearts," according to the Kansas City Journal-Pet of this morning. Larder's official title will be "The Answer To a Maiden's Prayer," continued the Kansas City mayor.
The Kupps, Pi Phi, and Chi Omega are reported to have voted solidly for Lardiner. These votes were enough to give him the edge over Lucein Eckles, c27, who joined 218 to the 524 attributed to Lardier.
Lardner refused to make a statement this morning and seemed rather upset over his recent victory. He decided not to partake of his usual hearty breakfast after viewing the Cairo paper in one of the cafes on the Hill.
"It is the official duty of Larder's office to reign as the "King of Heart" at the annual K. U. Karnival," reported the Journal-Post. The paper also states that another election will be held in the near future to select the most popular woman of the campaign. Her official title was Woman to the Sting's Prayer. One men will be eligible to vote in this election.
"I think it's a heax," said Lardner. He considers the matter in the light of a practical joke and seems particularly anxious to find the joker. No doubt the joker would be assailed with some of the fiery objection that has made Lardner such a figure in debating circles.
The Kansas City Star failed to receive such a story and no mention of the supposed election appeared in its columns.
The W. S, G. A tea was hold yesterday at the Chi Omega house under the auspices of the Girl's Friendly Society of the Episcopal church. Eater Hummingway, president of the organization, was in charge.
The members of the department of journalism are at a loss to determine who is responsible for the story and Larder is extraordinarily determined to determine who sent the fictitious news.
The University Daily Kansan and the Kansas City Star acknowledge the "scoop" of the Journal-Post. It is hailed at the door of inside knowledge on the part of the reporter who certainly covered his beat.
W. S. G. A. Give Tea
The students of Stanford university are to vote on a revised constitution soon.
Musical Program and Convocation to Honor Preyer
Addresses Will Be Giver by Dr. Frank Strong and Schwegler Tomorrow
Tomorrow
An all-University convention at 10 a.m. is the first event scheduled for Prayer day, which will be celebrated tomorrow as part of the Music Week program. Friday was designated as Prayer day in honor of Prof. Carl A. Prayer, who has been for more than thirty-seven years a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. He is musical to the students on an evening at 9 p., in the auditorium of the Administration building. In the evening at 6:30 at the Masonic Temple a banquet will be held in honor of Professor Prayer. The banquet was originally scheduled to be held at the Thimble Tea room but was changed on account of the large number of reservations. Reservations may still be made, according to the Swecney of the School of Fine Arts.
Lindley to Preside
Chancellor Lindley will preside at the convection tomorrow morning. A short talk will be made by Dean D. M. Swartouth of the School of Fine Arts. The chief addresses will be delivered by Dr. Frank Strong, dean of the School of Education and Dr. Frank Strong, exchancellor of the University. Professor Preyer will play a number of his own compositions including some request selec-
The musical program on Friday afternoon will be given by Professor Preyler's students from Kansas City assisted by Miss Agnes Laapham of Chichester University and Professor Preyler. Miss Irene Peabody and W. R. Downing of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts and by Virginia Arnold and Raymond Lawrence, students in the School of Fine Arts. A reception will be held after the re-
Following is the program to be given tomorrow afternoon in the Administration building at 3 p. m.: MacDowell
Eroica Sonata (First movement)
Lola Shackelford
(Kansas City, Mo.)
Nocturne Op. 62, No. 2.
Chopin
Lily Kowalki Loeffler
(Kansas City, Mo.)
Pontifacil Colarp Minor
Gertrude Bihr
(Kansas City, Mo.)
Preyer Preyer
(Kansas City, MO)
___ Snow Song
My Love Is Like a Red, Red Rose
Irene Peepole
(Lawrence, Kan.)
tavel
Play of the Waters
Virginia Arnold
(Lawrence, Kan.)
iszt
Tarantella
Haymond Lawrence
(Lawrence, Kan.)
kilton-Proyer
Deer Dance
Irwin Hawtin
(Kansas City, Mo.)
treyer
Scendela Espagnola
treyer
Brook Nymphs
Professor Bloch to Speak Prof. Albert Bloch, professor of painting in the School of Fine Arts, has been asked to give a lecture at the Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan Friday evening, May 13, subject will be "Looking at Modern Pictures." This will make the second time this year that Professor Bloch has spoken at the Agricultural College.
Agnes Lapham (Chicago, Ill.)
Professor Bloch to Speak
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Authorized Parties
Friday, April 29
Alpha Kappa Psi, Country club,
1. n. m.
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 1 a.m.
Delta Sigma Pi, Ecke's hall,
1 a.m.
Saturday, April 30
Saturday, April 30
Phi Beta Pi, Country club, 12
n. m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12
Acacia, house. 12 p. m.
Acacia, house. 12 p. m.
Khi Pappa Kfi, house. 12 p. m.
Varity. F, A. U, hall. 12 p.
Sigma, Ekea's. 12 p.
Bost, m.
Sunday, May 1
Sigma Tau, steak roast,
Brown's grove, 9:30 p.m.
* * * * * * * * *
Psychologist's Lecture Treats Mental Hygiene
Dr. R, H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, talked to the Athenian fraternity Wednesday night on "Sex and Technology," a program of the Principal idea of Doctor Wheeler's talk was that worry is the greatest detriment to the human body. Doctor Wheeler presented a sort of menu of issues, such as control in the mental attitudes.
Athanen is a recently organized fraternity for Presbyterian men in the University. The officers are: president, Roland Brown, e '28; vice president, Edward Beale, e '27; Secretary, Wayne Bibb, e '28.
Scabbard and Blade Chooses 14 Cadets as Spring Initiates
Ceremony Will Be Held May at the National Guard Rifle Range
At the last regular meeting of G Company, 4th regiment of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, fourteen cadet officers were elected. They were as follows: L. E. Jones, F. D. Kester, W. D. Kimble, E. D. Lashley, J. P. May, J. E. McMullen, T. O'Brien, E. S. Randel, R. G. Rescoe, D. D. Santry, N. J. Snyder, E. L. Muller, L. E. Muller, P. A. Johnson.
The initiation for these cadet officers will be held on Saturday, May 7, at the national guard rifle range and will last from 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon until sunrise. Sunday morning will be given at sunrise Sunday.
The initiation will call for the newly elected members pitching a complete camp and cooking all of the meals.
Seaboard and Blade is a national honorary military society, having chapters in most of the largest schools in the country were military training is taught. Membership in the society includes those who have shown proficiency in the military as well as having a good scholastic record in the University.
Band Gives Open Concert
The University band gave an open concert last night in South park as a part of the Music week program. A crowd of approximately four hundred was seated on the benches and on the grass about the band shell, and a much larger crowd listened to the concert from cars parked in the vicinity.
Program Played in City Park Is Well Attended
The program was well received by the crowd, those on the benches expressing their approval with the customary clapping, while those in the car expressed their acclaim with the automatic tootling of the automobile horn.
The quiet evening air enabled those in the cars to hear with unusual clearness the concert, and even the orchestra's program was portable for several blocks.
The crowd applauded the "Death of Custer," a descriptive number by Lake, especially. In this the composer introduces the Indian melodies of "Tennessee." The Gem of the Ocean." The number closes with "Tape," followed by "Nearer My God to Thes." Burge calls which were interspersed in the number were played by members of the band dispatched in distant portions of the mark.
Anti-Aircraft Data Studied
Students in the second semester of the sophomore year in the R. E, T. O, C. are now engaged in learning the operation of the R. A. corrector for anti-aircraft data. This instrument, supervised by a qualified mechanically all the problems involving mathematical operations which are necessary in compiling fire data for the anti-aircraft guns, requires work of seven men in its operation.
Dove Debate Is Not Tonight
Dove Debate Is Not Tonight
The debate on the abolition of the Dove from the campus will not be tonight as erroneously announced in Monday's Kansas. Originally the debate had been set for tonight, but a change in humor and a conflict with the presentation of "King Olaf." The debale will be held sometime next week, the exact date to be announced later.
National Officer to Give R. O. T.C Inspection May 3
Colonel Kilbourne's Review Will Deal With Coast Artillery Unit Activities
Inspection of the University R. O. T, C. unit will be made Tuesday by Colonel Charles E. Kilburne, from the office of the chief of the Killbourne comes from the office of the chief of coast artillery in Washington. A special program has been arranged with the view of showing all activities of the coast artillery unit.
May 10 is the date set for the next inspection, which will be made by the war department board. Ma² artil.
Danford of the field artillery, and Major Charles Bonsell constitute the board. The inspection will extend to most of one day and will cover all activities of the entire K. O. T. C. unit.
Outcome Decides Classification
“This inspection,” and Major J. R. Cyrgon, professor of military science at the University of the year, the outcome of which will determine whether the University of Kansas receives the “distinguished” classification. It will be very thorough and all details of the work gone into. The department has said that possible is being done to bring out the features of the R. O. T. C., and the students of that unit are working with splendid aidy to win the highest rating given by the wartime academics and universities having R. O. T. C.
Banquet to Close Occasion
The special program for the inspection is as follows: At 8:30 in morning—review followed by battalion inspection. Other events which will take place are: Close order drill, rifle marksmanship, military explosives and demolations, map reading, map marksmanship, firearms training, anti-aircraft drill including machine guns; artillery material, conduct of fire combat exercises, and bridge building. Following these practical demonstrations there will be a close examination of the equipment in each class. There will be dress parade at 4:30 p. m.
The inspection will be closed by a banquet that night which will conclude the last of a series of three banquets held during the year. No definite arrangements have been made about the place in which the banquet will be
Following the inspection here, the inspectors will leave the next morning for the University of Missouri where a similar inspection will be.
Relays Finances Checked
Reasons Finances Officer
Usual Two Week Task Finished
in Three Days
One relay record was broken three days after the final event of the Relays had been run off. The Relays were over at 6 p.m. Saturday, and the contestants for the protected expenses of every school contesting were on their way.
Usually two or three weeks are required before everything is checked up, for the athletic office to figure the mileages, train fare, and pullof man fare. The staff will then compete and sent men who actually competed, and then the cheeks are sent out.
"We worked nights to be sure," said Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics. "I worked till midnight last night myself, but we just wanted to make a record." It was only the perfect correlation of every part of the mechanism of the Relays that made this unusual record possible.
Business Fraternity Has Spring Formal April 29
Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, will give its annual spring formal next Friday night, April 29 at the country club. Jetmore's orchestra will furnish the music; decorations will be provided by a Kappa member and will flower of ilices and other spring flowers to give a spring effect.
Chaperones for the party, will be Mrs. G, E. Tucker, Mrs. C, D. Haldeman, and Mrs. Belle Wilmot. Frank T. Stockton, Dean of the School of Business, and Mrs. Stockton will also be present.
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
Gladys Fitham
Vice President
News Editor
Floyd Plant
Sports Editor
George Rosen
Night Editor
William Griffith
Night Editor
Mary荔华 Filming
Plain Titles Editor
Frank Quinn
Sunday Editor
Frank Quinn
Sunday Editor
Gregory Green
Derekh Taylor Jennie Tucker
G. Haindain Crooks George Aldon
Marcia Edgerton Marie Strumfer
Carly Clark Courtney Carell
Jack Stunkenbill Cecil Cole
John Sparks
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... Earl K. Stirrles
Ant. Advertising Mir. ... Tom McFallman
Ant. Advertising Mir. ... Tom McFallman
Ant. Advertising Mir. ... Robert Fennell
Circulation Manager ... K. M. Dale
Programmer
Business Office            K. I. 68
News Room                K. I. 12
F弘ished in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Depart
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep
tenember 17, 1910, at the post office at Law
cease Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1997
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1927
THE VOLLBEHR COLLECTION
The rare collection of 15th century books belonging to Dr. Otto H. F. Vollbler of Berlin now on display at Spooner-Thayer museum affords the University students an annual opportunity. Three cases and a table containing valuable fire and only editions have been available, with Doctor Vollbler or Dr. Pierce Butler of the Newberry library, Chicago, to tell fascinating stories of each.
Aside from the historical significance of each volume Doctor Vollioth, their owner, has interesting stories of each which he tells in his enthusiastic German-accented voice.
The lovely coloring of the "Book of Hours" as well as that of several other illustrated volumes attracts the reader. "The Romance of the Rose" by Nicholas Despeez, which influenced Chancellor's work can be seen. St. Thomas Aquinus, whom Dr. Will Durant placed among his ten greatest thinkers, is represented by a volume printed on vellum. And an old monk's book which once was chained to monastery walls lies on the table.
Printed history in the making gives to this collection great educational value entirely aside from its great monetary worth. Spooner-Thayer is fortunate to be able to welcome other arriages, even for so short a time.
JUSTIFIED CONFIDENCE
Parts of Missouri, Illinois, Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas are under water due to the recent floods in the Mississippi Valley. More than one hundred thousand people have been made homeless and millions of dollars in property have been lost, Food, clothing, medicines and household goods are needed in large quantities to meet this emergency.
Always first in disaster, the Red Cross has taken charge of the situation. It is spending millions of dollars and will spend a great deal more to save lives and to rehabilitate the sufferers. The Red Cross officials are going ahead with this expenditure. They started spending money before they had it in the treasury to spend
How can they do this? Won't some one be left holding the sack? They will not. Every cent will be collected; every debt of the organization will be paid. Every untortunate who can be reached will receive aid.
The Red Cross has confidence in the American people. The American people believe in the Red Cross. There is hardly a section of the country which has not in times past received aid from this organization of mercy, and let the cynic say what he will, people remember kindness in time of great need.
So it is that the Red Cross can proceed with its work in the flood areas, although it hasn't the money on hand. To wait until it is collected would be to wait too long. Thousands would die in the meantime. But the Red Cross known that it only need only a quota for every city and town and that quota will be paid. It is a debt of honor to a community. People are not afraid to advance money or credit to the Red Cross. They know that the American people stand back of its debts.
This is the faith that moves mountains.
SYMPTOMS OF EGOISM
Our University is suffering from the mental disease known as "nawl" head, one of the commonest symptoms being the belief in the ability to do anything, which is due largely to innate egoism. This gradually spreading gorm is most clearly seen in the University's establishment of hand made traditions.
"Hocus pocus!" says some part of the school, "By this word we hereby establish a tradition at the University of Kansas," which is extremely egocistic, but all very well until we consult Aristotle's invention and learn that a "tradition is a custom which has been transmitted as from father to son for generations without a written memorial."
The University assumes to do in one hearty effort what Time takes at least two generations to accomplish. The latest indulgence was calling the biennial engineering exhibit a tradition and by that act expecting it to be one. The Rock Chalk pile, the lunar parade, and freshman initiation are all traditions because the University chose to have them so.
In time the most worthy of these functions will have grown into traditions, but like good wine or well-cured cheese, it does take time.
The University of Kansas does not lack traditions, but these are not so pretentious as to call themselves such. Prominent among them are the night shirt parade, democracy, homecoming with its decoration of the houses, hoody day, the request for a new journalism building, Uclec Jimmie Green, a good football team, the promise of tearing down snow ball. Being "on your honor at Kansas" is not in this class, it is merely a myth. Established events such as the Christmas tree and the relays will grow into traditions, kept alive by the true spirit of the school, but they must be mellowed first.
Noah is getting to be the patron saint of a good many people in the Mississippi valley these days.
AL SMITH AND THE TWO-
THRDS RULING
Floyd, the printer's devil, wonders if the rock pile pile was constructed like a trombone as a monument for the dead intellectuality of the University.
Will the historic "unit" and "two-thirds" rules of the Democratic party be abrogated in order to secure the nomination for the presidency of Governor Al Smith?
The two thirds rule, requiring a two-thirds majority in choosing a presidential candidate, was decreed by President Jackson in connection with the Democratic convention of 1832, and has prevailed in every convention of the party since that time. On more than one occasion it has prevented the party's strongest candidate from receiving the nomination. It did so in 1924.
The two-thirds rule would not be necessary if the historic unit rule, itself unclean, could be abrogated.
It all started this way. The Democratic party from its infancy has emphasized the doctrine of states' rights. To conform with this doctrine, it was determined to augment the power and importance of a state in the proceedings of a nominating convention by requiring all delegates from the same state to vote for the same candidate as a "unit." As an outcome of this, the two-thirds rule is practically necessary to prevent a few large states from completely controlling the nominations.
Recently, Carter Glass of Alhama and other southern Democratic leaders have voiced the opinion that the South may be reconciled to Smith. But this seems impossible when it is remembered that the South is strongly Protestant with the exception of Louisiana.
If Smith is to be nominated, the South will have to undergo a "bump" one way or the other. It will have to give up a ruling upholding its believed theory of states' rights or support a Roman Catholic for nomination to the first office of the land.
Which will win out? Al Smith, or a tradition, perhaps burdensome and useless.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be an all-University conversation Friday morning at 10 in Robinson gymnasium in honor of Prof. C. A. Preyer.
---
PREYER BANQUET;
CONVOCATION:
E. H. LINDLEY.
hursday, April 28, 1927
The banquet to be given tomorrow evening at 6:30 in honor of Professor Preyer will be held at the Masonic temple instead of the Thimble tea room as originally announced. This change is made necessary on account of the number of reservations being made.
THE PREYER COMMITTEE, Eugene Christy, Chairman.
[MECHANICAL AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS;
All mechanical and industrial engineers are urged to attend the meeting evening, Thursday, at 7:30, in Marvin hall. There will be election of officers.
Kappa Phi seniors are asked to meet at Watkins hall Friday noon, April 29, at 12:30, for an important meeting.
JUANITA KIRKHAM, Publicity Manager.
KAPPA PHI SENIORS:
?II DELTA KAPPA;
Phi Delta Kappa will meet in room 117 Fresner hall at 4:30 p. m., Friday, noon. There will be election of officers.
HOWARD O. DEAY, Secretary
The Agriculture Yearbook for 1924, published by the United States department of agriculture, has been sent to this office by Ion, U. S. Guyer, member of congress from the second district, for delivery to the member of the faculty who wrote Mr. Guyer requesting a copy of this particular volume to complete a collection. Mr. Guyer has misplaced the letter, and does not recall the name of the writer.
The book is being held at this office, awaiting call from the proper person.
E. H. LINDLEY.
Javhawks Flown
--ren, is now living in Los Angeles,
"Pug" Ferrison, c1954, and Harry
Morgan A. B, 1988, who is 21st edition
married and reside in the same city.
Leon W. Holman c26) is now employed in the architectural office of Mresten, Van Polt and Maybury of Pasadena, Calif.
Eleonor Ferguson, ex'28, and a Ebise Burke, ex'29, who left the University last semester are attending schools in Memphis. Miss Porter Burke, ex'29, bothwestern University and Miss Burke is attending the Teachers' College.
A. M. Saddon, L. L. B., 903, has been re-appointed commissioner of the supreme court of Missouri for i period of four years.
Mary Anderson, fe20, from Alma,
Kansas, at present at the head of
the speech training department in the
College of Education high school school in
Bridgeport, Conn.
Three men from the University of Kansas are employed on the Los Angeles Examiner. Jack Greenwein, a graduate student at the University of Greenwein, A.B.'15 and three children, is now living in Los Angeles,
"Pug" Ferrison, c1954, and Harry
Morgan A. B, 1988, who is 21st edition
married and reside in the same city.
Elwood, G. Wainburn, B. S. '16 is now the contracting engineer for J. Goldberg and Son S. S. Company in Kanaa City, Mo.
Suiting You-That's My Business
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Lawrence, Kansas
School of Commerce, Successful training
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Our storage vault is on the premises
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery Phone 255 145 Maine St.
Leaves the Face GLOVE-SMOOTH
THE most-moist, saturated lather of Williams Shaving Cream does more than soak the beard bristles soft for easy shaving. It does more than lubricate the razor's path—preventing little cuts and scratches. For Williams actually conditions the skin—leaves it glove-smooth—gives you that barber's massage feeling. Two sizes—35c and 50c.
On Other Hills
The dramatic club of Colgate University intends to produce a motion picture which will depict college life and professional movies have in the past.
Williams Shaving Cream
T. freshman at Columbia University I have won the privilege of smoking pipes on the campus, the tenth claim to win the privilege since the tradition was established 28 years ago.
The men's dormitories now under construction at Iowa State College are to be self-governed. It will be the policy of the university authorities to make as few rules as possible concerning the dormitories. The only rule that will change is where students will be that all men living in the dormitories cat in the dining hall.
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THE YEAR OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
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in a picture of 1001 thirsty
Lamie Chan never so maxing as in this role of a sinister man movie star Evette Brouillard! Brilliant! Dramatic!
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Stage Lines Bowersock Bldg.
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We are reducing our stocks of Onyx "Pointex" and square heel chiffon hose and in order to move this stock quickly are offering them at $1.39 the pair, or at a still greater saving, three pair for $3.85.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 28. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
.
4.
Lawrence Station Receives Permit for Call Letters
10
WREN Is Name Assigned to
Jackman Mills Radio;
Must Lower
Strength
The radio station of the Jenny Wren Flour company at the Jackman Mills, will be permitted to use the call letters WREN when recorded to word received last night by R. C. Jackman, owner of the mills.
The radio commission of the United States Department of Commerce has given the station a temporary license, but have specified that WREN operate from a 750 watt station. The new station has 'n' 9600 watt transmitter and the specifications made by the radio commission to regulate the down of the power.
The new station has been given a wave length of 275.1 meters which is the same as the wave length of KFKU and they will be allowed to go on the air as long as they do not conflict with KFKU.
KEKU Will Divide Time
KFRU Will Divide Time
"The use of the same wave length by the two Lawrence stations will mean the dividing of the time for broadcasting c, a station operated 27, octers; the Jenny Wren station operated of both stations expect to co-operate at all times and will work together in planning programs and specifying the time for gondling programs," said Towner.
The station at the floor mills were completed during February and since that time programs have been sent on the air after midnight as they were not allowed to send earlier programs until they had secured a location. A standard 6, 1000 watts transmitter made by the Western Electric company was installed and the towers were placed on top of the mill building. The sending station is located on the third floor of the warehouse.
The programs sent on the air by WREN station have been both those of entertainment and of educational value and an effort will be made to obtain best talent broadcasting professionals and train people when possible.
"Only indirect advertising for the Jenny Wren 'Ready Mixed Floir' made by the Jackman mills is to be used," said R. C. Jackman.
Severe Higgins, A. B., 22, football coach at the Lawrence Memorial high school and former football cap-tailer, was sent an operation for appendicitis yesterday morning at Simmons hospital. He is going along as well as can be expected, according to a statement from the hospital this morning.
Higgins Undergoes Operation
What you want is a biograph that looks like you. That is the kind we make; up to date and wide awake. Thomson Library, 829 Mass. St.
VARSITY
—Tonight—
Pauline Starke in "Women Love Diamonds"
TOMORROW
WILLIAM FOX presents
Tom Mix
WITH TONY
the wonder,
horse
in The
BRONCHO
TWISTER
Comedy
Local Talent to Stage a "Womanless Wedding"
There will be a clean wholehouse bit of old fashioned humor at the Orpheum Theater, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 3 and 4, when a "Womanout" performance will be talented under the sponsor of the Knights of Plymouth of the Plymouth Congregational church. The characters of the play will all be taken by men. Men will be transformed into women. Pen will be pencil, lip stick and eyebrow pencils.
Comedy News Felix
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-35; Eve. 10-40
Military Department Completes Campaign of Student Education
The production is under the direction of a director of the Sumpson Levie Co. of Barstown, Ky.
Training
Members of R. O. T. C. Sta Explain Purpose Behind
Maj. J, R. Cygon of the University of Kansas department of military science and tactics, has recently completed a campaign to educate the students of the University concerning the true purpose of the R. O. T. C on the campuses of American college colleges such as Nold and L. Harry F. Meyers are the speakers who have been conducting the campaign.
Practically all the social organizations and most of the professional fraternities have been visited by one of these men in the last few weeks. A woman in a program conducted," said Major Cyan, "is to combat the surprisingly prevalent impression that the only activity engaged in by students of the military department is drill. As a result, we have barely one-fifth of the work offered.
"Drill is the external, obvious part of the R, O, T, C, work, and this fact probably accounts for the impression that it is the only part of military training. But drill in itself does not receive a great deal of attention. It is the ultimate, indirect results of drill with which the department is concerned. The ability to handle and command men, the instruction toward learning to speak clearly and forcefully, is essential. Only drill is given a place, rather than the mere mechanical learning of military movements.
"The interest of the Reserve office training corps is not to implant militarism in the country, but to create in efficient corps of men who shall be trained for military organization and management in case of necessity. The primary purpose is to fit the men who have received the training to be better officers, and there is no higher or any kind of education can claim."
Announcements
Read—Kansan Want Ads!
The election of Beta Chi Sigma of officers for next year has been postponed until the meeting of May 9 New members will be announced and introduced at the next meeting, May 2—William Walton, Secretary.
On account of the large number of reservations the banquet in honor of Professor Preyer Friday evening will be at the Masonic Temple instead of the Thimble Theater tea room. Reservations may still be made.
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HOUK & GREEN
Lurena Hayland, ex26, has returned to her home in Independence after visiting Babe Carroll, e29, for several days.
The employment bureau at the University of Michigan furnished students with more than 1,700 jobs during the last year.
Gustafson
KU
Quality Jewelry--- Convenient Payments
The College Jeweler
Jayhawk Jewelry
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
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One way fare Lawrence to (City Park) Kansas City, Kan. $12.5
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Return portion good for 30 days.
WHY PAY MORE
We keep up our own road way and we help your fathers pay the taxes and we do not wear out your roads nor do we take up all the highways and make you get off the road while we pass.
For crowds of 35, or over, we will furnish special cars.
For further information, call or write
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Get Your Commencement Cards at
Engraved
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Printed
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Electro
The Knights of Plymouth to sponsor big home talent play
The "Womanless Wedding"
Tues. and Wed., May 3 and 4
—Orpheum Theater—
All dolled up like beautiful girls, charming debutantes,
and vamping flappers.
75—Young Men as Characters—75
Screams of Laughter
Cyclone of Fun
Don't Miss It!
Seats Reserved Monday Morning at Round Corner Drug Store.
Admission 75c
Paris
To my dear American Friends:
I have not forgotten!
To so many of you and so many times, I promised that I would select coats and dresses when I ordered my own.
And, my dears, I was really as sincere in making the promises, as I was sure you were sincere in admiring my simple apparel.
At last I have found a solution which allows my keeping my promise.
It has been arranged that the sports apparel I select for myself will be reproduced and offered by a shop in each of the leading cities in your dear country.
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I hope my selections will please you.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1927
New Dribble Rule Will Be Discussed at Drake Meeting
Nearly All Valley Coaches and Western Mentors Seem to Oppose New Law
"Practically all the coaches of the Missouri Valley Conference and the Big Ten schools are against the dribble rule," said Dr. F. C. Allen this morning, when interviewed on the meeting of coaches which is to be held in Des Moines this week and in connection with the Drake Relays, he said it was called to mentors a chance to discuss the new no-dribble law which was recently passed by the national rules committee.
Charley Corsaut of the Kansas Argie coaching staff is against the rule but is willing to play under the new legislation for one year. The only coach in the Missouri Valley Conference who favors the rule, who is the representative of all the mid-west coaches to the national rules committee and who was one of the mea instrumental in passing the recent restricted dribble law. All the other coaches are opposed to the rule. Only one coach in the Kansas Conference is like "Lacon of Baker University."
Writer Suggests Meeting
The meeting at De Mosses was suggested by Bert McGrane, sports writer for the Daily Mail and "Scee" Taylor, who is sport editor of the same paper. These men attended the Kansas Reyls and conferred with Doctor Allen as to the probability of such a meeting at that time.
"This meeting will attract coaches from all the western states," said Doctor Alen, "Coaches from the Missouri Valley, Big Ten, North and South Dakota, Texas, Arizona, and the far western states will send representatives to the Drake Rebels, which are being held the same day, April 15." He would discuss the style of basketball or next year."
Men from the eastern institutions will not be present since they will be participating in the famous Penn Relays, which are held the same week end. The eastern mentors and athletic directors are largely responsible for the new ruling and seem to highly favor its enforcement.
Doctor Allen is not antagonistic to the national rule making body and does not wish to be made so. He stands is shown clearly in a recent telention sent to Mr. McGrane of the Monsieur Register, in which he says:
Allen Against Rule
"Emphatically opposed to the autocratic attitude of basketball rules committee action in their legalization, Committee digressed from usual questionnaire method and without any other knowledge that had been tried once and found wanting. The popularity of the game as played is doomed unless some action is taken to put on kick the opposing team's ability that has been taken away."
Signed; F. C. Allen.
Signed! F. C. Allen.
"I am not battling the role as muscled as I am fighting the role said Doctor Allen. "We can play the game without the dribble for on year and then fight to change it now year. The new rulings has not yet been printed, however, and there is a chance that they will be victory by means of a referendum. The members of the commission are not regularly chosen as to section and equal representation. The rule was made by eastern coaches and the team is likely to discard the dribble would make easier to referee the game."
"The dribble is an intuition," according to Doctor Allen. "The little boy of five years, with his first basketball, bounces the ball before he even attempts to toss it through the basket. To say that the new rule will do away with all body contact I should. The players are taught to play the ball and not the man under the ball." When the ball is rushed as soon as it has taken his only permissable bounce.
"The new rule will only strengthen
SUMMER POSITIONS
We are now adding college students to our program, expanding the range of religious and educational loans. Students will receive two types of financial assistance that cover the converting finances for the next college semester. We offer $500.00 with opportunity for earning savings of up to $1,500.00 per semester. Careers earned will over $1000 last summer. We also have a day for full participation and organization.
Universal Book & Bible House College Department 1010 Arch Street Philadelphia
the defense and make impossible an offense that depends upon its drive into the basket. A man must bounce the ball and either pass it or about. Long aba will become the vogue in playing well and scintillating team play."
Doctor Allen is the receiver of many letters from this section of the country that are clearly antagonistic to the new ruling. Many are from persons who never coached or played basketball but are interested in the game from the spectator's point of view.
"The new style of play will not prevent the Kansas team from fighting all next season but it will rob the game of much of its fine qualities. We are going to fight until we have an equal voice in the making of 'rules that effect us so much,' said Doctor Allen in closing the interview.
Kansas Aggies Tied With Washington Nine in Valley Standings
layhawks and Missouri Shar
Fourth Place; Oklahoma
Occupies Second
Kansas Angles 1 W
Washington 1
Oklahoma Angles 1 W
Nebraska 0
Minnesota 0
Oklahoma Angles 0 W
The middle of the fourth week of the Missouri Valley baseball season finds the University of Kansas deadlocked in four place with Missouri, each team having won three games and lost three.
The Kansas Aggies and Washington are sharing the lead with perfect percentages. The fact that each of these teams has a perfect percentage can hardly be taken as a measure of their ability, however, as the Aggies have played only two games and the Bears only one. The Aggies invade Lawrence the first and then the Bunn's Jayhawks and the results of these two games will probably change the standings to some extent.
Oklahoma, rated as the strongest team in the Valley, has lost only one game out of six and will probably play in Oklahoma this week. The Valley bengal. Oklahoma and the Oklahoma Aggies meet on Thursday and Friday of next week.
Missouri and the Sooner Aggles
met in Columbia in a double header yesterday, each team winning one. They meet again today in two more games. The strength of the Tiger not is definitely known but they have a strong pitching staff and will probably make trouble for all of the conference teams.
The showing of the Kansas team against the Oklahoma Agygies this week was gratifying to Kansas fans. In both of the games they showed a strong defense and in the second game displayed a hitting attack which should put many games in the won column.
Particularly pleasing was the class of pitching dished out by Swenson and Anderson. Swenson's one hit game on Monday was one of the best he has ever displayed in a Jayahawk uniform. He has a nice assortment of curves and knows when to use them.
Anderson's pitching of the next day was almost as good and with the support he was given that day, he should come through for several more wins. He pitched a four-hit performance as Swenson, but he should develop as the season progresses.
LOST, STRAYED OR TAKEN by mistake from Gymnastium, a good cost and vest which matched the pants hanging beside them. Call Charley, Can identify. Call Charley Embrette at 1400 Oread. 169
Want Ads
**LOST**—In men's department Robinson gymnasium Sunday evening, a plain gold watch with chain, a nail hooded knife and 52 cents in change. Watch valued as a keepsake. Finder please call **84824**. Reward. 10
LOST—Auditing text in east or west Administration. Liberal reward for return. Call 2155. 170
FOUND—Gold fountain pen. Call 1067. 167
LIMITED NUMBER students will have the opportunity to earn enough during first two weeks of the fall semester to cover a large number of business experiences in Box "2" care Daily Kansan. 170
ROOMING house business. Good lo-
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Mother's Day May 8th
CLOSE FORM
Framed Mottoes 10c to $1.20
Beautiful Cards 10c to $1.00
University Book Store
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You'll like the new Tyson Shirts so well you won't even want to risk sending them to the laundry $2.50 up
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Watkins National Bank
Pay One Half Month-End Sale Friday--Saturday One Hundred Spring Coats Cut to Half Price
Sports Coats, Dress Coats Travel Coats, Motor Coats Black Kashas, Twillenes Imported Tweeds, Satins
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The Biggest Varsity This Semester
---
X
Saturday, April 30
Tommy Johnson's 8-Piece Orchestra Will Play
F. A. U.
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Mighty Magnificent Melodrama!
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RALPH LEWIS, VIOLA DANA
GEORGE O'HARA and RALPH INCE
Comedy: Crazy Cat
Shows: 4, 30; 7, 30; 9 Prices: Mat. 10-25; Cat. 10-33
Remember— !Crisis Day! Tonight~Tomorrow
A. J. BARNES
Hart Schaffner & Marx
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tailored in the new College Model, in the colors. Pigeon Grey, Hazel Tan and Silver Blue, fabrics that will give you Style as well as Service—
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CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
V
Chancellor Honors Preyer's 37 Years of Influence Here
Guest of Honor Plays Own Compositions as Part of Convocation Program
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1927
No.166
FOUR PAGES
"This beloved man has for 37 years carried the torch of beauty on Mt. Oread."
With these words, spoken by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, the special allied convention opened to him a Prof. of music, an old piano and composer, who for almost forty years has been a guiding influence in the extension of Fina
Continuing, Chancellor Lindley said, "While at the University, Professor Preyer has labored not only with his finger tips but also with his mind and heart. He has written compositions that are rich in life and out of this country. But he has done a still finer and more difficult thing, he has brought beauty into his own life. And because of this we have come to testify to our affection for him as much as to his mastery in the art of composition, as his distinction as a creative artist."
Dean D. M. Swarthout, who was introduced as "one who has marched shoulder to shoulder with our beloved Prayer," spoke briefly on the two most recent developments in the field of music. The first was Dean Swarthout, whom Dean Swarthout said, "Those years have brought with them a new spirit that seemingly diregards what most of us have in mind when we speak of music as art. To many it is more noise. Nevertheless it will have its influence for the best. Even Professor Prayer's own children somewhat different spirit than his earlier ones, though he has held to that which is fine and sane."
Congratulations Are Read
Telegrams of congratulations from musicians in Wisconsin, Oklahoma, California, Minnesota and Kansas were read.
EX-character化 phrases from the second development, according to Dean Swarthout, is this, that music and the art have been taken up into the educational scheme of the leading universities. "We do honor to ourselves in honoring this great spirit of music" Dean Swarthout stated.
Ex-Chancellor Praises Him
Ex-Chancellor Frank Strong was introduced as "the man who had the courage and vision to plan for a most attractive home for music on the campus." He characterized Professor Preser as a high minded gentleman. "And when you have said that you have said much," he believed,
Preyer Plays Own Compositions
In introducing Professor Preyer Chancellor Lindley said, "Each in his own tongue. The lawyer in language eloquent, and impressive, but Professor Preyer in music."
There was a Preyer recital this afternoon at 3:30 followed by a special reception.
As the honor guest proceeded to the piano, the audience rose and applauded. Professor Preyer plays three of his own compositions, the "Ode to Rome" and "Violin Alogue Without Words," all of what were heartily applauded.
The band assisted with the convocation program.
Drama Society Installed
National Collegiate Players In Strictly Honorary
The installation of a chapter of the National Collegiate Players was completed at the University recently on a visit of Miss Gertrude Johnson, national treasurer of the society, and president of the Athletics at the University of Wisconsin.
The National Collegiate Players | strictly an honorary society with some twenty chapters in the large colleges and universities. It has a its purpose the furtherance of dramatics in the University and co-operation with other campus organizations The membership is elected spring on the basis of framed word from the year before the year from those students recommended by Prof. Aller Crafton, faculty adviser of the local chapter.
The officers of the organization are: Leland Barrow, c'28, president, and Alice Lee Smith, c'27, secretary-treasurer.
Kangaroo Who Would Take Part in Symphony Orchestra Work Must Live a Circumspect Life
A kangaroo—or rather his skin-plays an important part in the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra which will appear here in two concerts next Saturday in connection with the fourth annual Music Week Festival.
Kangaroo hide has been found to be precisely the thing for the heads of the tympani or kattle drums as they are frequently called. The strain upon these gainst drums is therefore must endure. The grain of the skin must be fine and firm and free from flaw. While sufficiently elastic to admit of the varying tension necessary to achieve the proper pitch, the hide must not "give" except as the tympani adjusts the pressure by set-screws.
Department of English Announces Contests for Poetry and Prose
One National Magazine and Two Universities Offer Prizes for Good Work
A William Herbert Carruth memorial poetry prize, a Southern Methodist University annual poetry contest, and an international short story prize have been announced by the department of English.
The Carruth prize is in three parts. Not more than $100 will be offered for the first prize, not less than $50 for the second and not less than $25 for the third. Students must length or classification. No contestant may submit more than one poem and no poem that has been previously published will be admitted to competition. All contenders must be registered regularly enrolled in the University.
Three typewritten copies of each poem, signed under an assumed name must be handed in to the Chants. The author's name must be a locked oclock time. The poem must be in a sealed envelope containing the author's real name and address. The assumed name of the contestant must be written on the outside of the envelope.
Through "Tite Makers," the local poetry club, the Southern Methodist University is offering a prize of $100 for the best poem written by an undergraduate in any American college or university.
Each contestant is limited to a single poem, or group of closely related poems, not exceeding two hundred lines in length. Each contestant must submit three typewritten copies of his poem. The author's name shall not appear on the manuscript. Each contestant must certify that he is a bona fide underwriter and be submitted not later than May 1, to J. B. Hubel, department of English, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Tex.
The Archer, a magazine, is offering a prize of $800 for the best short story of between 3,000 and 10,000 words. They must be unpublished and not offered for publication. The Archer is interested in stories interpreting life in its more permanent aspects, neither omitting nor unduly emphasizing the spiritual side. The purpose of the book is to reveal the breadth through art. The stories must be sent before Sept. 1 to the Archer, Charles Wharton Stork, Editor-in-chief, 21 Riverside Drive, New York City.
Paul A. Johnson Elected Chairman of A. S. M. E
Paul A. Johnson, e28, was elected chairman of the K. U. branch of the A. S. M. E. at the annual election last week and was selected to serve as chairman; were E. E. Stewardson, e28, vice president; Roy C. Lindell, e28, secretary; and H. T. Brazier, e28, treasurer. Prof. A. H. Shu, department head of the coronary chairman, was elected honorary chairman.
Plans for next year were discussed,
and a committee was appointed to take charge of the arrangements for the program on May 4, when A. A. Potter of the School of Engineering of Purdue University will be here in 2015. Ms. K. N. Reed, e'28; George Bryne, e'28; make up the committee.
George Byrne, e'28, and Manley Hood, e'29, were elected representatives on the Kansas Engineer board.
The aspiring kangaroo who would participate in symphony concerts must live a circumstance life. He must not indulge in mad rushes through the brush. The insults of his brother long tailed jammers he must ignore with the assurance of one who knows what he does not permit self indulgence, nor even self defense. "A skin you love to touch" must be his watchword.
Upon the "educated drum" rems a heavy responsibility. Even the most casual listener would be quick to realize that they must have with the rest of the orchestra. The business of serving as a tympani head is a very serious business. The Australian kangaroo known; it has been named by its kangaroo families of the island continent.
Dr. F, W. Blackmar of the department of sociology has accepted an appointment as a member of the alcohol information committee, an organization under the direction of Dr Irving Fisher of Yale.
Blackmar Chosen to Aid in Alcohol Investigation
The purpose of this committee is to support and distribute information on the alcohol question and the working of the eighteenth amendment. The committee is made up of men interested in the promotion of scientific literature and research on the alcohols question.
Doctor Fisher has published a not-
ebook on "Prohibition at Its Worl",
which has gone through ten editions,
and has been reedited and pub-
lished in March, 1927.
The other members of this com mittee for Kansas are Senator Arthur Capper, William Allen White and Senator Donald Hopkins, of the supreme court.
Purdue Dean Will Speak
Representative of A. S. M. E to Be Here May 4
Dean A. A. Potter, of the college of Engineering, at Durpur University in Pune, will play ball at 11 a.m. M. May 4, on "Taking Stock and Looking Ahead." He to visit the engineering schools and departments of the colleges and universities.
In the evening there will be a dinner in honor of Dean Potter.
Mr. Potter was formerly dean of the School of Engineering at K. S. A. C. Besides being the dean of the College of Engineering at Purdue, he is the director of the engineering experiment station there, which has become noted for its work in testing locomotives and other railway equipment. He is also a supervisor of automotive equipment. During the war he was director of education for the S. A. T. C. in the central part of the United States.
Concrete Pouring Begun
Filling of Forms for Stadium Started Thursday
Above the mixer are two large bins, one for rock and one for sand. A big four cylinder crane called the *Bear* cylinder is used to lift the dipper, is used to fill these bins. After being taken from the mixer the concrete is elevated about 30 feet by a boist and two men wheed it to the bottom. Two men are kept buoy guiding.
There are fifteen carpenters and six steel setters employed ahead of the pouring. At this rate the stake will be completed in a few months.
Pouring of the first section on the west curve of the stadium started yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and there are no workers employed to pour this section.
The big 3 bag concrete mixer requires three men to operate it; one to put in the cement, another to feed it with water and then portion the water in the correct amount. A four cylinder gasoline motor is used to operate the mixer. Each batch of concrete contains 580 balls of rock and 3 bags of cement.
A course in "Present Day Fashions" will be given at New York University next semester.
Co-operative Book Store Proposition Wins in Election
Joint Committee Has Plar Proposed to Expand Present Book Exchange
The first proposition of the book store referendum which was voted upon in the recent election carried but was rejected by most voters, were defeated it was found by the book store committee of the Men's Student Council and the Women's Student Governing Association after a bitter debate yesterday by a special committee.
In the men's election the first proposition carried, 742 yes and 650 no. The second and third propositions were voted down, 458 yes and 891 no and 255 yes and 1027 no. On the women' s ballot, 319 yes and 166 no. The women carried, 360 yes and 144 no. The second proposition was not counted since many of the voters ignored it.
Three Questions Asked
The referendum was submitted to the women voters in the form of two propositions: "Are you in favor of the co-operative book store?" and "Will you willing to take up the amount of $0.00." The same two questions were asked on the men's ballots and a third question, "Do you favor a blancher tax?" was added.
Three Questions Asked
Many Reject Propositions
The School of Business, Law, Face
Arts and Graduate school all three
proposes to reject other two schools
would against the latter two.
Almost all voters voted on the referendum. Of a total of 1422 vote cast in the men's election 1322 vote cast in the women' s election on the second and 1322 on the third.
Idea began in 1925-26
The co-op store idea began with the student council of 1925-26 but little did we event to write
Idea Began in 1925-26
with the student council of 1925-26 but little was done except to write other schools for information. The present student council took up the idea with the W. S. G. A. and some members of the faculty. The proposition was thoroughly investigated by sending letters to 125 schools where co-operative book stores were in operation. About 99 replies were received in addition to data from the National Association of Co-operative Book
A joint committee was selected from the two governing bodies and the material received was investigated and a campaign of publicity inaugurated to put the idea before the student body.
McCury to Marry New York Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Whitwell Wilsonson of Spyton-Duyvil, N. Y., have announced the engagement of their daughter Theodora, to the University of Lawrence and New York. Miss Wilson attended St. Agatha school in New City City and was graduated from Vassar with the class of 1926. Mr. McCury was graduated from the University of Chicago in 1921. We now come to know Ms. Macmillan Publishing Company.
Bethany Circle Installs Officers
Bethany Circle will install the new officers for the coming year Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Myers hall. Plans about the national convention, which is to be held at Manhattan, May 6, 7 and 8, will also be discussed. Every member is required to be present.
Rethany Circle Installs Officers
Authorized Parties
Friday, April 20
--inspector First Delta Cilh
The Kansas chapter of the Inspector
Chartered Commission for
Mr. Charles Hatch Wednesday. The inspection is an annual event. Mr. Hatch is alumni representative of the Delta Cilh chapter at the University of Minnesota and came here after inspecting the chapter at Lincoln, Neb
Alpha Kappa Psi, Country club,
1. a. m.
Phi Beta Pi, Country club, 12 p.m.
Saturday, April 30
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 1 a.m.
Delta Sigma Pi, Ecke's hall,
1 a.m.
Xiacha, house. 12 p. m.
Pink Pippa Pel, house. 12 p. m.
F. A U. Alkay, 12 p. m.
Beta Pi Plis, Eckel's hall, 12
Acacia, house. 12 p. m.
Sunday, May 1
Sigma Tau, steak roast,
Brown's grove, 9:30 p.m.
Sunday, May 1
Two Miles of Test Tubes Used in K. U. Laboratories Annually; Chemists Are Chief Consumers
The total amount spent annually for chemicals and chemistry supplies used at the University averages about $25,000, according to Prof. E. A. White, of the department of chemistry. Amounts of almost every chemical listed in American catalogs are purchased yearly.
Almost two miles of test-tubes are used and broken by students at the University each year. That is, allowing 5 inches to be the average length of the test-tube used, the 21,700 bought for this year's use would when placed to end, have a total length of 0.941 feet and 10 inches.
Of other glass commodities bought last year, the 500 pounds of glass tubing would have an approximate value of $10.6 million of glass slides used by the science
Entomology Club to Hold Annual Picnic Tomorrow
The Entomology Club will hold its annual picnic tomorrow at Hole-in-the-rock, a famous spring three miles west of the park. You spend the entire day at the spring and will utilize their time in eating, playing ball, catching bugs and "drinking pop" according to Dean Gorman. Then you spend with a steak road in the evening.
Hole-in-the-rock was chosen as the place for the picnic because of its historical interest as well as being a good place to have a good time and catch bugs. It is a public place today, having been brought into prominence by the book "Wall of Men," written by Margaret McCarter in earlier days.
Prof. Paul B. Lawson of the Department of Entomology said this morning that about 40 students would attend the picnic end that preparations had been made to show everyone a good time.
Scholarship Offered Men
Candidates Will Write Essays on Travel Subjects
A scholarship valued at $250,000 has been offered by the University Travel Association, Inc., New York. This scholarship is open to complete students from all regions. The amount of this award will provide for the total expenses of tuition, passage and living expenses, during a year of study and world travel on the Uni-
Candidates will write a 2000 word essay on one of the following subjects:
1. The International Point of View in Education.
2. The Influence of the West on the East.
3. Contrasts in Eastern and Western Civilization.
The Second College Cruise Round the World, limited to the 375 men students, will leave New York about Sept. 20, 1927 on the S. S. Rydam of the Holland-American Line for nearly eight months study, touching 25 countries in all parts of the globe.
The contest for this scholarship closes May 15 and the winner will be announced early in June. Other conditions governing this contest are the bulletin board of the department. English second floor Fraser hall.
Goldsmith Will Attend Architects' Convention
Prof. Goldwin T. Goldsam, head of the department of architecture, will leave the first of the week for Washington, D. C. to attend a series of meetings of the leading architects in the United States, which will culminate in a session of the American Institute of Architects, May 11, 12, and 13.
The Association of College Schools of Architecture, of which Professor Goldamth is vice president, will meet May 9 and 10. Professor Goldamth will return to the University following the close of the convention.
Inspector Visits Delta Chi
departments in microscopic work and investigation would have a total length of 2,160 feet and a weight of approximately 112 pounds.
The loss of glassware from breakage has decreased during the last year because of the use of Pyrex glassware by the departments of chemistry and pharmacy according to Professor White. He says, "The loss from breakage has averaged about $3200 yearly up to this year, but by the use of Pyrex glassware, which has a very low coefficient of expansion and consequently is not easily broken, the loss has been caused." Professor White explained that the gain is not so great as it at first seems, because the Pyrex glassware is much higher-iron than the ordinary glass ware.
Beta Chi Sigma Elects 14 to Associate and Nine to Active Ranks
to Be May 4
Wheeler Reviews "Psychology of Thinking;" Initiation to Be May 4
The greater part of the meeting of the Beta Chi Sigma meeting, May 2, was taken up with the election of members, both active and associate.
During the first part of the meeting, Doctor Wheeler reviewed a new book of Hollingworth's named "Psychology of Thinking." After a short discussion of the review of Doctor Wheeler's meeting was turned over to business.
A change was made in the constitution of the Beta Chi Sigma last year. It had been the plan of the fraternity before to elect only persons who had a certain number of hours of psychology and an intense interest. The plan has now been established of having associate members. They are not initiated into the fraternity as long as they remain associate members from the organization and are able to further their interest in psychology. They have also established a plan of invitation.
Those persons who were elected to active membership were Veronica Alligator, Mrs. Dean Breitaupt, William Anthony Hill, Robert Maxwell, Michael Garrison, and Edith Undenstack, Eddn Winer, and Ruth Tinley. Those who have been associate members before and were re-elected were 'Lonard O'Bryan, Ruth Van Riper 罗伊 Winters, Larry Schmidt 罗利 Nona Louk and Curtia Hesse.
The following were elected to associate membership: Robert Sayrey, Wilma Hatch, Dorothy Brock, Arthur Anderson, Anne Cahill, Rumk Funk, Faye Cannon, Martha Griffin, Samuel B. Galtalksy, Albert Hayden, Eunice Harley, A. E. Pearson, Clyde Snyder and Bryon Sarvis.
Those people who were elected to active membership will be initiated May 4 at 7:15. The associate members will be presented at the regular meeting of the Beta Chi Sigma on May 2.
Lardner Speaks Tonight
Kansas Representative Draws First Place in Contest
Rice Larder, c. 28, Kansas representative in the regional semi-finals of the national inter-collegiate oratorical contest, will speak tonight at the central Administration building on the subject of the constitution.
First place on the speaking pro gram was given to Lardner as a result of a lot drawn at Washington. He served president, president of the associated press.
The University of Kansas, Kansas Wesleyan University, Oklahoma Baptist University, the University of Oklahoma and St. Mary's College are the schools entering contestants for honors in the regional semi-finals.
Judges of the contest will be, Prof. W. E. Sandellius of the department of political science, Judge Hugh Means of the district court, and Rev. Ed. O'Connor of the First Methodist Church of Lawrence George Chumos will preside.
Police have prohibited Northwestern skaters from Evanston sidewalks.
Louisiana Parish Deserted As Land Waits for Flood
Red Cross Prepares Camps to Receive Refugees From Doomed Station
Section
New Orleans, April 29—St. Bernard Park, La., has been nearly completely evacuated preparatory to dynamizing and opening the Mississippi levee here at 2 o'clock today. We are prepared to help aid to save New Orleans from flood.
Negroes Marooned by Flood
More than three hundred persons remained in St. Bernard Parish determined to brave flood waters let loose by the cut made in the Missionary authorities that they were not afraid of the flood and would stay with their homes. Boats were held in readiness to rescue the obdurate parishioners in case waters are too wet in upper stories of their homes.
The Mississippi is reported rising more rapidly than heretofore known in its history at Vicksburg.
Negrees Marooned by Flood
At Greenville, Miss. 2000 people are
no longer able to feed themselves.
The plantation owners employing
them refused to allow them to be
removed to safety. A relief expedition
was being organized under the Na-
tional Guard.
Dr. William R. Redden, chief medical officer of the Red Cross announced the refugee camps presented the most serious health problem ever faced by refugees in more than 60 nurses and physicians may be called to help in the camps.
Reserve Workers Concentrate
Memphis, April 29—The Red Cross continued to concentrate rescue boats of the Natchite, Miss., for any emergency. Reports of engineers along the levers showed their increasing alarm over levee conditions in southern Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana. The engineers are counting on the leaves break at a faster rate. The Red Cross is keeping boats on hand for a wholesale evacuation if necessary.
San Antonio, Tex., April 29—Nine army airplanes from Kelly and Brooks fields today were ordered to proceed to Little Rock, Ark., to aid the evacuation of hundreds. National guardmen will pilot four of the planes from Brooks field.
The planes will be used to carry physicians, relief workers, and supplies to flood sufferers in the Mississippi valley.
Changes Made in Tryouts
New Pen and Scroll Members to Be Initiated in Fall
After the manuscript for the prose and poetry contests of Pen and Scroll, freshman and sophomore literary society, were turned in Wednesday evening at the meeting of the club, a business meeting was held in which members gathered to discuss several months trial by the society and new eligibility rules for election of members were discussed. It was decided that the group system be continued with sponsors from Quell and MacDowell clubs for each of the individual groups. A motion to elect members not only on the basis of the worth of the manuscript submitted at the tryout, but that the judging committee choose the most worthy manuscripts, after which the authors of the chosen manuscripts are voted in. In Scroll and read their papers aloud. In a meeting a week later the "pledges" again appear at the meeting of the club with the corrected manuscripts. In a short session after the meeting, the club will vote as to who shall be taken into custody in oral criticism and in oral criticism, and reconstruction as well as on the merit of the tryout.
Initiation of the members chosen this year will be held next fall.
Women's Glee Club to Springhill
The Women's glee club will give a concert at Springhill Thursday evening, and the band is transported by buses to Springhill which is the home of Mary Young, fa30, a member of the glee club. Miss Agnes Husband, Dean of Women, said that she intends its concert will be announced later.
---
[ ] [ ] [ ]
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY,APRIL 29,1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
News Editor
Sports Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Plain Title Editor
Plain Title Editor
Mary Ellen Filmmaker
Sunday Title Editor
Sunday Title Editor
Guest Editor
John Spark
Double line text
Norothy Taylor Jance Tucker
J. Halane Crooks George Alden
Charles Higgerson Marzarel Routlee
Street Johnson Street
Fairmount Cole
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Advertising Manager  Earl E. Striplem
Ast. Advertising Mercr.  Mum. McMahair兰
Finance  Mum. Lee Bushwick
Foreign Advertising Mercr.  Linda R.
Circulation Manager  M. Dale
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Dept. of Journalism.
date of birth of Johnathan
Entered an second-class mail master September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1957
FRIDAY, APRIL 29. 1927
SOLVING THE LABOR PROBLEM
The University of California has sent out a warning to prospective students who hope to work their way through college, advising them not to enroll unless they have an emergency fund to tide them over in time of unemployment. During the past year many students have been forced to withdraw because of the difficulty in finding work.
This condition, however is not peculiar to California alone. At our own university there are more students than jobs and, moreover, there is every evidence that conditions will continue to get worse than better. Already many students have written in asking for work for next year and the University officials have advised them to make arrangements for emergency funds in case no employment is found. Students who have had office experience can usually find positions, but there is less demand for unskilled workers, and, incidentally, lower wages are paid them.
Unless something can be done to alleviate conditions the state will be the loser in the end, for many worthy and ambitious students will be prevented from securing an education because they can not find work to meet their expenses. A labor union organized to protect the students from exploitation by employees would, no doubt, go a long way in securing a decent wage schedule. At the present time many students work a half day in cafes for a patry three meals that probably more not cost the preporter more than fifty cents.
But as valuable as a labor union would be, it could not provide jobs when there are none. The city of Lawrence is not large enough to afford work for several thousand students, and as enrollment continues to increase so will the cry for jobs increase.
What seems to be a practical suggestion is a plan whereby the University could launch a few industrial enterprises of its own for the purpose of providing employment for needy students. It might go in for dairying, for instance. A good sized farm would afford work for not a few students. Or it might erect a small factory that could utilize student labor in producing some salable commodity. Numerous establishments might thus be operated on a non-profit basis to serve the needs of the University without enduring b compete or interfere with local business concerns.
A more increase in enrollment is by no means the objective. Too many students are here already. But many who are here should be elsewhere, and many who can not afford to attend college are the very ones to whom the opportunities of an education should be extended. If the state is to get the best results from its investment in education it should go a stop farther and provide a way for its needy youths who are sincerely in search of knowledge.
It must have been very disheartening to the Pifa Beta Kappas to have shaved four years for recognition and then at Honors convention witness a stray white terrier receive more attention than they.
POLA AND HER SURE-FIRE
PRINCE
Pola Negri is engaged to be married, Yep, again. But this time it's a sure-fire romance. The prospective husband is Prince Serge Mdlivani of Georgia. Not the Georgia where they call it "Gawnga," but the European Georgia. Don't ask us any more about geography.
as we were saying, Prince Sergee is a sure enough, dyed in the-wool, blowed - in the - glass, aristocratic prince. Right now he is out of a good prining job, as the demand for princess is rather scarce in Europe right at present. To put it plainly, there are more princes than prinipulliaries in need of a pay-drawing prince. So the princes have all had to give up prining and start marrying movie actresses.
Not that we are hinting that Pola is buying herself a prince—oh, no! This is real love this time, as bright and shining as the morning star and as beautiful as the young greenhouse that Prince Serge and his pig, Prince Zakhari Mdlivani, presented Pola recently. The paw, incidentally, doesn't hate movie actresses an awful lot and thinks they're almost as nice as princes out of work.
Pola says she is consuming, fierily,
burningly, furiously, self-forgetting,
in love. Her press agent, however, is
not self-forgetting in love or he
would find himself away from his
need ticket. As we were saying, Pola
admits that she loves Prince Sergee
more than she did her first husband;
more than she did Charlie Chapman;
even more than she did Valentine.
More than the entire regiment of future
husbands she has had!
These others, pooh, pooh, and even hah.
That was the—what you call eat, jappy love. Now Poa is a woman, with a woman's love burning within her boom. Oh spring, oh love-oh ruffle!
If all the good people in the world were wholly good, and all the bad people wholly bad, how easy it would be to settle the world's affairs.
THE NEGRO STUDENT
The sponsoring of the annual "Go-to-College Week" of the Alpha Phi Alpha, negro fraternity, is an unruly fine piece of work. The local chapter it is announced, will be responsible for the week's program throughout the entire state, which is only a part of the national program of the fraternity.
The negroes on the campus are making a real contribution to the University. In many of the departmental clubs, they are taking an active interest. Representatives of their race hold cabinet offices in both Christian organizations. The records of a finance campaign on the campus show that out of forty-two teams taking part, the one with the highest percentage of efficiency was the team composed entirely of negroes.
Such a record shows loyalty, determination, and cooperation—loyalty to the University and to the ideals that it is trying to uphold, determination to accomplish to the best of their ability what they have made up their minds to do, and concession to the cause of education.
A new use for pledges has been discovered! No longer need the sturdy upperclassman rely solely on freshman duty at the house or on the paddle line for punishment. The only objection to this new use is that other innocent students are punished more than the freshman.
Perhaps the greatest contribution that the negro student offers is the teaching of tolerance and ultimate world brotherhood. Unwilling to better himself without assisting his high school brother to find the value of higher education, he has instituted the "Go-to-College" campaign. He is learning—and teaching—that a broadened intelligence is the biggest step toward tolerance.
ANOTHER USE FOR PLEDGES
This new means of initiating students is a not-so-pleasant way of monopolizing references in Watson library. Upperclassmen now send their faithful and sometimes hardworking pledges up to the library to
"Youth in Conflict" is the subject to be discussed in the meeting Monday, May 2. Miss Edna Wiener will be the chairman. Newly elected members are to be introduced at this meeting also. The election of officers will be held on Monday afternoon every morning on Monday afternoon at 4 in room 3, east Administration building.
BETA CHI SIGMA:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII, Friday, April 29, 1827 No. 160
check cut books for the senior until such time as the latter feel inclined to go on the Hill.
Other persons in the classes find the books checked out at all hours, in spite of the fact that the student to whom it is checked is not in the library. When he does arrive and is questioned, he merely replies that a pledge got it out for him.
C. R. GARVEY, President
The astonishing and decidedly naive excuse for this action is that there had been a fraternity meeting, a conference or a concert so that the upper-classman could not get the book himself.
In the meantime, while he is busy at other things and the book is lying idle on the table by the innocent freshman, the other members of the class are waiting anxiously for the needed reference.
You, indeed, it is another use for pledges and a good one, too—from the standpoint of the Greek letter upper-classman.
On Other Hills
Because of the increased danger to students as a result of the roller skating craze at the University of Illinois, the mayor of Urbana has issued decree forbidding anyone to skate a the streets. This action was taken o protect the rights of the mobsters and lives of students the mayor declared.
The sororities at Stanford University have pledged seventy-nine women this spring. Sororites are not allowed to pledge until the spring semester.
Twenty-four students of the University of California are entered in the Sierra Club bike marathon, a 50-mile course that is a non-stop hike and the winning man and the winning woman will receive a gold pair of boots each. The best time made in a similar bike hold is at the Sierra Club every seventeen hours and ten minutes.
The chief of police of Berkeley, Calif., dispatched patrol wangts to the fraternity district of the University of California to collect "no park
More than $71,000 has been given to Weekly College by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch, for whom the prospective Lynch hall is to be named. This amount has all been given during the last eight years. Mr. Lynch was awarded a fellowship of trustees at the time the college was moved from Washington to Grand Forks in 1965, and has been elected to that office every year since.
**ing** signs which had mysteriously disappeared from the streets. Five hundred signs were recovered, as well as two other tags, fire ares and life preservers.
--for the week-end party and dance. Try our fruit punch or our fruit syberbelt. They are cooling and refreshing.
At The Concert BY JOHN TRIVELY
To no particular division of the organization can be given special honors. It was all good. The chorus rose and the dancers performed out was the only ones, and he led the chorus to great dramatic climaxes, and lyric delicacies. The chorus had a story to tell, and told it graphically. And this led him with joy without accompaniment.
Melody, dramatism, and exquisite harmonies reigned last night. The Lawrence Choral Union scored a triumph in "King Olaf," and the pity is that every seat in the gymnasium was not taken.
The orchestra was in no small way responsible for the polish which the performance had. Not only was it substantial support to the chorus and its audience, but also the beauty by its supplices to the expression of mood in the story.
Eugene Dressler made an artistic presentation of King Olaf. He had a clear voice, flexible to the dramatic demands of the part. He had the most attractive character to represent and was equal to the task.
Miss Peterson sang her part effec-
Permanent Waving
We give the flat marcel waves—$10
Punch and Sherbets
The SIREN
Vanity Beauty Shop Phone 1372 11th & Mass.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
Kaw Valley Creamery
Phone 820
finitely. Her voice was sweet-toned and flexible. Probably the most beautiful number outside the chorus was her duet with Mr. Dressler.
Swarovski
OTTO FISCHER
A Strassburger-Stiles creation. The personification of Simpliety. Comes in all-over Black Patent or Black Satin.
STRASSBURGER-STILE'S
Rollin Penne did not have the opportunities for dramatic expression but the other had, but his introductory recitative were sung with dignity, and he showed that he had a well-rounded voice.
Rend the Kansan want-ade.
to have that car of your overhauled—
It is Time—
Mechanical Work Guaranteed
VICTORY GARAGE
722-624 Mass. Phone 88
Renewed Ford Cars
25 Ford Coupe, new paint,
balloons, car A-1.
25 Ford Touring, new paint, balloon tires, motor overhauled. See this one.
23 Ford Touring, new paint, new battery; car splendid shape.
'23 Ford Coupe, new paint,
car good throughout; had
best of care.
18 Ford Touring, lots of good service at a very low price.
Tudor Sedan, runs good our price, $75.
Terms to Suit
The
Davis & Child Co.
Authorized Ford Dealers
1020 Mass. Phone 77
CARTER SERVICE
Gas — Oil — Alemite
Car Washing - Road Service - Battery Service
Firestone Tires
--- Call 1300 --re Round Corner Drug Store Office of School of Fine Arts
--re Round Corner Drug Store Office of School of Fine Arts
When Planning
Kansas City Topeka
Leonworth
Week-Ends-re Round Corner Drug Store Office of School of Fine Arts
Leavenworth
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every hour for—
The Interstate Stage Lines
Phone 363 Bowersock Bldg.
Student Special Leaves
Leavenworth for Lawrence
6:15 p. m. every Sunday
Round Trip:
Kansas City, $1.80
Topeka, $1.15
--re Round Corner Drug Store Office of School of Fine Arts
—Tonight—
V - A - R - S - I - T - Y
—Tonight--
Pauline Starke in "Women Love Diamonds"
Tomorrow
TOMORROW
WILLIAM FOX presents
Tom Mix
WITH
TONY,
THE WONDER HORSE
in The
BRONCHO TWISTER
Comedy News Feni
Showes: 3-7.9 Prices: Mat, 10:35; Eve, 10:40
Coming; The Liberty Magazine Story— "Love's Greatest Mistake"
HENRI VERBRUGGH $ _{2} $ Conductor
Two Concerts
The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Robinson Gymnasium, Saturday, April 30
AFTERNOON—3:00 P. M.
AFTERN
Waldemar Gelteh, Violinist
Soloist
EVENING—8:20 P. M.
Bernard Ferguson. *Baritone*
Soloist
Prices: $1.50, $2.00, $2.50
From Minneapolis to You
In Minneapolis lives a group of public-spirited and generous citizens. During the past 25 years these men have contributed nearly 3 million dollars to build and maintain a great American Symphony orchestra.
Each year their annual maintenance fund of $150,000 makes it possible for America to enjoy the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. This is the gift of Minneapolis to you.
The management of the University Concert Course invites the students of the University of Kansas to avail themselves of the generosity of Minneapolis.
Seats on Sale at
Bell's Music Store
The Climax of Music Week
...
FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Combinator Positions Commonly Demanded of Education School
Music Majors With Knowledge of Other Fields of Work Are at Premium
"Our department at present receives more calls for teachers who are qualified to teach commercial work, manual training and music in combination with such subjects as Latin, history and sociology, than in English," said Prof. Ert卫W. Anderson of the School of Education reported today.
The combination arrangement,
however," continued Mr. Anderson,
"is difficult to meet owing to the fact
that music majors as a rule, have
been required to graduate. However, when graduates are capable of handling such combinations, the remuneration is always sufficient to fit themselves for similar work."
"The social science department," continued Mr. Anderson, "is over supplied with teachers. There really are more in this particular line fitted to go out as teachers than in the field of English. In other years the reverse situation has been in evidence.
"Almost every school at present," added Mr. Anderson, "excauses a minimum of two years experience from prospective teachers. A few schools are changing in this respect and insist on not less than three years." Another factor that makes more satisfactory teaching after the degree has been attained.
"Too many superintendents," concluded Mr. Anderson, "insist on superior quality in their teachers but are absolutely unwilling to pay a salary which is commensurate with the performance many respects, but especially in 69% far as the particular school system is concerned. Personally, I inset on such a salary as rewards training and ability."
Floating University Students Can't Cut Quizzes
Ryndam Exams Now Or
S. S. Ryndam, April 29—Final examinations are in full swing aboard the S. S. Ryndam college ship now in the middle Atlantic on the last lap of T school year around the world.
Students "crumming" in little groups on deck or writing furiously in the study halls to the roll of the ship is the present picture of education afloat. No one can "cut" an examination without jumping over a wall. Most boardship ships have been suspended during exam week on the bark seas."
The now famous College Cruise
Round the World left London April
19 and will reach New York May. 2.
19 and will reach New York May. 2.
Informal graduated exercises held in
the school and at the end of the first year of this unusual
school. Certificates granted for subje-
tives and courses completed, represent
study in all parts of the world.
Dean James L. Eough, acting presi-
dent, will present About will
present the diplomas.
A Chicago scientist believes that the United States will have 325,000-000 population by the year 2,000.
A second college cruise round the world, with an enrollment limited to 375 young men instead of the coeducational student body of 500, will sail again in September on the same ship.
Want Ads
LOST, STRAYED OR TAKEN by mistake from Gymnastics, a good coat and vest which matched the parachute of coat and vest. Can identify. Call Charley Embrey at 1400 Acre. 169
LOST-Auditing text in east or west Administration. Liberal reward for return, Call 2105. 170
FOUND—Gold. fountain pen. Call
1007. 167
LOST-In men's department Robinson gymnasium Sunday evening, a plain gold watch with chain, a pearl handed knife and 52 cents in cash. Watch valued as a keepsake. Finder please call 84142. Reward. 190
ROOMING house business. Good lo-
Call at 846½ Massachusetts street,
or phone 1292. 170
LIMITED NUMBER students will have the opportunity to earn enough during first two weeks of the fall semester to cover an annual business experience to Box "Z" care Daily Kansan. 170
Rock Chalk Cairn is Becoming One of the Most Interesting K. U. Institutions of Loyalty
The Rock Chalk Cairn north of the Administration building, although only started last fall by the Sachem and the Men's Student Council, has been one of the most loyaly to the University for a number of years. The increasing use of the site around the cairn as a meeting place for rallies, Sachem initiation and other demonstrations of loyalty to the school seems to have made campus in rapidly becoming one of the most interesting of K. U. institutions.
Sunday at the Sachem initiation and pow-wow, around the Cairn, Chancellor E. H. Lindley dedicated the new bronze tablet and stone to King David, recently crested. The tablet will serve to state the significance of the pile.
"The idea of such a cairn on our campus built from our native 'Rock Chalk' even as our first buildings were, in an old student dream," according to Prof. Frank E. Melvin, who was one of the most active of those responsible for the founding of the pile.
"It was conceived under the influence of that wave of K. U. spirit which marked the new advance move with the coming of Chancellor Strong.
"It was also inspired by pride in the history and biography of the older K. U.'t called by M. W. Sterling, the Scott, Morgan, White, Shlisson, and other such zealous alumni; recounted by the Graduate Magazine; and stressed in the coincident local semi-continental celebrations. There were thousands of influence of such traditional symbols of school 'loyalties' as Harvard Yard, Yale Fence, Oxford Martyr Monument and others.
"News came too of the saving of the Missouri columns and of the building of the hillside "C" by California students. All this emphasized the need we felt already and suggested simulation in our own way, so the Rock Chalk Cairn was suggested as an entirely individual, simple and easy to use laboratory and centering K. U. activities of present and future. For while the basic idea was so universal that other schools might have cairns, no other
Social Pathology Group Will Go to Kansas City
A group of students of the social pathology classes, accompanied by Prof. Donald C. Marsh, of the department of sociology, will make an observation trip to Kansas City, tomorrow. Institutions which will be visited by the group include the Kansas City, Kansas, school for the blind, the University for the Blind and Jackson Opportunity School for autonormal children.
A trip to Topena is planned for Thursday, May 12, for those students who do not go to Kansas City tomorrow. This group will visit the Boys' Industrial School, Provident association, and the state hospital.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H.E. FUSTAGE
steepable family physician. Calls or
appointments.
ex 1090 Maa        Phone 465
face 847 Maa        Phone 843
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. MEDING
culine. Fitting glasses a specialty. Testa
ice ey, ear, nose and throat.
base 153
F. A. U. Builing
BOWERSOCK
IN MRWC
LON CHANEY
A Metro-
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Tonight----Tomorrow
comedy News Fables
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
could have such a 'Rock Chalk' rally. ing center."
The old idea of the Rock Chalk was not actively presented until it was made a phase of the Loyalty Movement, and then up then by the Sacrament, with the support of other men's student organizations, and a start made with the stones removed from North College. It was made the old site of K. U.'s first building.
As these were displaced with the building of Corbin Hall, the project was dropped until developments last winter led to the revival, again by the Sachem and Men's Student Council who had first understated the pro-
The reasons for a Rock Chalk Pile may thus be stated today:
To visualize K. U. history and emphasize our relation thereto; by visual reminders of epocalic incidents in our past, through marked stones, by commemorative ceremonies and interpretive addresses at stonehayings; and by creating the past symbolized by the pile, such as school rillyeal meetings, parts of the commencement exercises, etc.
To cultivate K. U. loyalty and a real "school spirit" by creating an intelligent pride in K. U. past, and hence greater care by defining and developing the school's true meaning and history; and by providing a University rallying center which by symbolizing the history and tradition of K. U. shall help to keep all K. U. activities with real loyalty and school spirit.
And to stimulate K. U. activity and personal responsibility; in simulation of K. U. men and women who have made definite contributions to state, nation, or international progress (as Carruth, Kolggb, etc); in soils of the university; and in spreading the spirit and ideals of the University.
The founders of the cairn intended that the objectives sought by the Rock Chak Pile should largely determine the principles of selecting the stones which commemorate the historic progress of the University of Kansas, as an institution and as a dynamic influence.
The finest photo of you that I have seen. Where did you have it made? At the Thompson Studio, 829 Massachusetts street, phone 614-Adv.
Mother's Day May 8
Cards and Framed Mottos
Bullock Printing Co.
2 E. 7th St.
at
STJ
Fraternity to Columbia
A NEW SANDAL
A new tie with openwork cut-
out vamp. In patent trimmed
with gray or blood kid, or in
allower patient.
Alpha Delta Sigmas to Convene at M. U., May 9-10
The "Cadet"
$750
About fifteen members of the Lou Holland chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity will go to Columbia, Mo. May 9 and 10 to attend the annual national convention of the fraternity. The mother chapter of the fraternity will be at the University of Missouri, will be located to the convention delegates.
837 Mass. St.
Royal
SHOES
Speakers from all over the country will be available to address the delegates on many phases of advertising.
Prof. C, F. Nelson, head of the department of biochemistry in the School of Medicine, left for Winfield and Arkansas City last night to deliver a series of lectures at Southwestern College and to the medical societies of Arkansas City and Winfield.
The annual journalism week at Missouri will be held at the same time as the Alpha Delta Sigma convention.
Prof. C. F. Nelson Goes on Short Lecture Tour
On Friday evening he will talk on the subject of "Some Remarks Concerning the Ethiology of Cancer" and discuss the student body of Southwestern on the topic "This Business of Going to College" and Saturday afternoon will talk to students of chemistry and talk to "Chromatic Origin of Protophase."
The students at the University of Washington were invited to pick the year's song hit through a concert composed by the University of Washington Daily.
TAXI & STORAGE
PHONE 12
Hunsinger's
920-220 Mass.
The Rev. A, D. Gray, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church will review for the University class of the church Sinclair Lewis's work "Elmer Gantry." This class meets at 10 a.m. m. Sunday. All University students who are interested will be welcome.
There will be an organ concert at the Varsity theater on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, free to the public. The program will be given by Harold Loring and Miss Sybri Seanam and will consist of numbers in the applause. The complete program will be published in a later issue.
Announcements
California will send two eight-oared crowns East in June to compete in the national regattas at Kangchowkiepe.
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
School of. Commerce, Secretary training,
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send
for catalog.
Look over our Regular 35c Meals
or our
50c Sunday Chicken Dinners
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Either will please you
for Sandwiches and
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
on 9th between Louisiana and Indiana.
HILLSIDE CAFE
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
Delicious soda fountain Specialties
(Harry C. Joben, Receiver)
Watkins National Bank
One way fare Lawrence to (City Park) Kansas City, Kan. .72
Round Trip £15.95
Insurance good for 30 days
Return portion good for 30 days.
WHY PAY MORE
We keep up our own road way and we help your fathers pay the taxes and we do not wear out your roads nor do we take up all the highways and make you get off the road while we pass.
For crowds of 35, or over, we will furnish special cars.
E. J. O'Brien, frame manager,
511 New Jersey Ave., Kansas City, Kansas.
rther information, call or write—
ROUND THE WORLD
THE TAJMAGA OF TURKISH CULTURE
TURKISH CULTURE IS THE MOST VISITED CULTURE IN TURKEY. IT IS A UNIQUE CULTURE THAT HAS BASED ON THE ARCHITECTURE OF TURKISH BUILDINGS, INCLUDING THE TAJMAGA OF TURKEY. THE TAJMAGA OF TURKEY IS A GREAT SAMPLE OF TURKISH CULTURE. IT
Second Year
COLLEGE CRUISE
S. S. RYNDAM
SEPTEMBER TO MAY
Continue your regular ad agency work with the BA Ryndrum, while visiting 20 countries.
A real college with a faculty of experiential educators, foreign languages, family, soccer, swimming, with stamps of foreign universities.
A University Afoot for men
27-15 years or more of age.
For illustrated books do-
ferance in a school of a学
year.
UNIVERSITY
TRAVEL
ABS'N., INC.
285 Madison Ave.
New York City
THE SECOND
WORLD OF THE WORLD
Its been
WIEDIE'S
for over fifty years
SPECIALS for Spring Parties
Sunday Specials
Banana Nut and Pineapple Sherbet
Fresh Strawberry Bricks
Sheebers Fruit (Something New)
Pineapple Lime Wineberry
Orange Green Gage Lemon
Sherbets
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company
Phone 697
202 West 6th St.
OREAD CAFE
Run by Harry
These hot days certainly make the student thirsty. We have the best thirst quenchers in town, and to make it all the better, it is close enough to the campus for you to come down between classes.
Don't forget our---Fresh Limedes and Orangeades, as well as our regular line of fountain and lunch specialties.
BRICK'S
the Hills Clo Co.
A Chain Of Popular Price Cash Stores
721 Mass.
Spring Shirts
FOR YOUNG MEN
Right now it is time to stock up on the new pattern in shirts. Bright new patterns in fancy brocade and madras patterns. Cut with the kind of collar that young men like. Stock up now while the assortment is at its best.
$1.98
Others: 95c to $1.48
Caps with lots of style
Just received—a shipment of bright new colors in young men's fancy weave caps. Made up in the eight-quarter top, the college man's favorite. Pried low at
$1.95
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1927
Drake Relays Open Today With Many Athletes Entered
Eighteenth Annual Games Have Record Breaking Teams Enrolled in Events
Nearly two thousand eight hundred athletes from schools widely distributed over the entire United States will compete in the eighteenth annual Drake relay carnival at Des Moines today and tomorrow. Two hundred early ninety units, teams of high schoolers are entered in the meet.
Ten track men representing the University of Kansas last lawrence last night to participate in the Drake games. They were accompanied by Coach H, J. Huff and Dr. F, C. Allen Added interest in the Drake relay is given by the meetings of basketball ball coaches of the middle west it was held in 1967 rulings for the game, which many of the coaches regretted no too drastic Doctor Allen went to Des Moines primarily to attend this meeting.
The Jayhawk devices of track and field will exhibit their provenness at Drake afe Grudy, Woods, Ms. Incapery, Cowen and Bangstine (Nancy), Ralphene Rehlinger, Francier for the two-male run; Therom hill for the short-and discuss; Peters for the broad jump; Captain Doornice for the hurdle and Farmer Jenkins for jump and jongle. It is also entered in the rayeyed dash special event.
Notre Dame's quarter-mile relay team which equaled the world's mark of 41.6 seconds for that event at the Kansas Relays, has been working hard under the tuckle of Coach Knute Rocke, and is expected to be a strong contender for a new world record in this event. The quarter-mile race from Kansas to Texas, Nebraska, Drake, and Creighton, however, promise to furnish plenty of competition for the Catholic-
Kansas is the favorite for honors in the half-mile relay. Leading sport writers are of the opinion that a new world's mark is not unlikely to be set by the Kansas half-mile team which chipped one-benth second from the dislipacker on the bat but was dislipbed because the baton was lost.
One unusual event in mid-western track meets will be featured at the meet. This is the hammers throw and together with the two male run is placed on the program of the great meet, a classic for the first time this year.
Oval Solem, director of the Drake relay, announced that today's program of events would include all the relays, and the university's relays, and preliminary in a number of special events for the university class. The university medley relay, which promised to be the feature of the days, also was run Friday.
team trophies will be given to the winners of the various race teams and individual members of the teams will receive gold, silver and bronze medals. A gold watch is the award for excellence in football and bronze medals go to the athletes placing second, third and fourth respectively.
Store Winter Garments Clean
The unseen Soil may spoil
New York Cleaners
Quack to Elect Officers for 1927-28, Wednesday
Quck Club will have election of officers Wednesday, May 4, at 3:30 p.m. noll Marie Davis, uned, and Elizabeth Short, Scrion, who have completed the requirements necessary for pledging, will be pledged at the meet. In addition, the diving requirements, they will become members of the club.
Miss Rhea Hover says that apparently there has been an increase of interest in swimming this year, and members of the swimming team members in Quack Club this year than last.
Annual W.A.A. Awards to Be Given to Women at Banquet Next Week
Anne Botsford and Lucille Pyle
Will Get Pins; 5 Members
Win Sweaters
Planes for the sixth annual W. A. A. banquet, to be held May 5, are nearly complete, according to Josephine Burke, director of the banquet in charge. The affair is to be a "Tainless Banquet" and the program, menu and decorations are all to be arranged by the banquet.
Toaste, with the various colors of the rainbow signifying certain ideals of the W. A. A., are to be given as follows: "Red—for Courage," by Dericely Marie Johnson; "Blue—for Loyalty," by Helen Louis Parker; and "Purple—for Royalty," by Lucille Pyles.
At the close of the hampst Miss Barta will give awards in the form of letters, pina, and swaters to the women who have made the required contributions in the area; Amet Betferdo and Lucille Pyles, pina for having 2000 points or over; Betty Stimpion, Josie George, Fred Keller, Lois Leagt, Lorraine Watts, Annie Patterson, and Alison Smee, W. A. W. letters for having 1500 points, Litt, Greta Fink, Letha Love, Marie Lord and Morna Zell Wearlff will be awarded swaters for having 1850 points to their credit. Swaters were given last fall to Selma Kim, Mary Marmot, Ivannia Mary, Mary Burken, and Jo Brown.
Locille Pyles is in charge of the ticket sales for the banquet, which is open to all members of the W. A. A. and its alumni. Other committees are: Locille Evans, Gladys Hitt, and Helen Filkin, decorations; Dora Geiger and Jo Brown, program and menu.
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
University of Iowa Wins 9 Gold Watches at the Kansas Games
Prizes Are Evenly Distributed Among States and Schools Represented
Forty-four universities, colleges,
Junior colleges and high schools from
ten states were represented in the
place winners at the Fifth Annual
Relays here and Saturday,
a checkup of the official summary
shows.
Among the first place winners nineteen schools, coming from nine states, are represented. The results show a widespread distribution of the prizes among the various states and schools represented.
Represented
However, there are more double winners of firsts this year than at anytime in the history of the Kannan games. Teams to win two relay races included the University of Iowa and Iowa State College in the university class. Oklahoma Baptists in the college class. University School in the junior college class, and Galesburg, IL, high in the high school class.
In the special events for individual athletes the University of Illinois was the only school to win two firsts, that was in 1948 and 1950. It shot out, and White in the pole vault
The University of Iowa carried home the largest number of the white gold watches given to winners of first, having a total of nine through victories in the half-mile and one mile relays and a first in the broad jump. The team won four times and 7.12 inches. This makes 27 watches won this season for the Iowa team.
Checks for their pro-rata share of the net gate receipts were sent out to university class teams Tuesday night, April 25, which is believed to be a record for quick finishing up of a new sport. The Kansas rangers are non-profit making and it was announced this week by Dr. F. C. Allen director of athletics at Kansas, that he hoped to extend the division of profits next year to include a prerata to placing teams in the college, high school and third school education in addition to that given to university class teams.
Read-Kansan Want Ads!
We invite comparison
Quality Finish Comfort
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
Hart Schaffner & Marx 2-Pant Suits, $45, $50
APRIL 14, 1930 THE STREET SCHOOL DAILY
Linen Suits
Odd Trousers
Soft Collar Shirts
New Neckwear
Fancy Hose
Bathing Suits
Copyright 1927 Hart Schaffner & Mars
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Linen Knickers
Golf Hose
White Trousers
Tennis Hats
Atletic U'Suits
Slip Sweaters
Ev'rything you need for right now and future wear
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CARLS
GOOD CLOTHING
Installation of the new members of the Y. M. C. A. board and cabinet will be held Sunday afternoon. All the new and old members of the board and cabinet are urged to be present. Please arrive on time for charge and if weather permits there will be a bike. Everyone is to meet at the Y. M. C. A. office at 3.
Y. M. C. A. Installation to Be Held Next Sunday
Aggie Games Important
Kansas Working Hard to Win Baseball Contests
The outcome of the baseball games today and tomorrow with the Kansas Aginges on the K. U. diamond, will determine whether the chances of the Kansas nine in the valley pennant race. At the present time the Aginges are in first place with a perfect percentage, while the Kansas nine is second with three games won and three lost.
If the Jahawks come through with victories in both games they will be in third place, while the Agregs will fall to fourth. Washington still has a perfect record but has played only one game.
Swenson will pitch today's game and Anderson will probably be Coach uunn's choice on the mound tomorrow. Anderson went well in the game against the Oklahoma Aggies and with the same support should pitch a good game against the Wildcats. The Aggies will probably start Hays in the box against the Kansas州队.
The game today starts at 4 p. m., while Saturday's contest will begin at 2 p. m., Pat Boyle of Kansas City will umpire the games.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass St.
O $ ^{\mathrm {R P H E U}} \mathbf{M} $
Today & Tomorrow
Is
Circus Day
with
"Bigger Than Barnum's"
with
Viola Dana Ralph Lewis
Comedy: Crazy Cat
Shows: 3, 4:30, 7:30, 9
Prices
Mat. 10-25 Eve. 10-35
Better Come
It's a Big Event
"Youth and Self-Respect" will be the subject of the minister's discourse at Unity church, 12th & Vermont streets, Sunday at 11 o'clock.
on Christian Science by John J. Flinn, C. S. B., of Evanston, Ill., member of the Board of Lectureship, First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass., at Bowersock Theater, Sunday, May 1, 1927, 8 p. m.
FREE LECTURE
Christian Science Society, University of Kansas. Announces a
We have a limited number of copies of "The Etiquette of Letter Writing" published by the Eaton Crane & Pike Co, which we will give free with every $1 purchase of their stationery.
The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Stop in on your way home.
Phone 678
A-MARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY
AND now for a Jantzen suit and a "coat" of tan!
1920
I
I'll just put a blank line to keep the layout clean.
It's a wonderful thing to get all tanned in the great outdoors. And the best of all outdoor sports is swimming. That's why a Jantzen means so much.
Sharply differing from the "suits" that bind and drag like excess baggage, your Jantzen barely lets you know it's on you. Covers you snugly, lightly, naturally, and with modesty and warmth; for Jantzen-stitch fabric is closely knitted, long-fibred wool.
It's extremely too. Flaes without wrinkling.
Color-fast, as Juntzens are literally *dyed-in-the-wool*. We have them in all sizes and popular styles and colors.
Suits for Men or Women.
$6.00
Jantzen The suit that changed bathing to swimming
Jantzen
The suit that changed
bathing to swimming
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFitters
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
.
Smart Millinery --high in Style--low in Price
WHEN such unusually smart hats as these are sold at such a saving most every girl feels she may add at least one more hat to her wardrobe when the weather turns hard. Hats? A hat for sports or motoring, another for school wear, another for dress. She MUST have three hats and a half-dozen would not be too many, our $1.95 and our $2.99 hats would round out to have you compare them with those you have seen elsewhere at much higher prices.
The Materials Are
All New Shapes and Desirable Shades
Transparent Straw Silk and Straw Combinations Hemp Braids and Milans
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Second Floor
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country - Quality - Value