THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Gift Is Presented to Carl A. Preyer at Honor Banquet
No.167
Bound Volume of Letters
and Check for $1,650
Given to Guest
at Close
Prof. Carl A. Preyer, for 37 years a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts of the University, was honor guest at a banquet given Friday night at the Masonic temple.
Reservations were made for 250 guests, and nearly all of the seats were taken. Professor Preyer was given a bound volume of letters from friends, former pupils and present students, William Wiedmann, a member of the committee in charge, only about one-third of the letters could be put in the volume. They came from nearly all of the states, with one coming from South America, and one from Taupe and any telegrams were also received.
Toasts Are Varied
W. C. Simons, of the Journal World; Agnes Lapham, laf97, Chicago, who is now doing concert work; Luparry Carrport, Kansas City; Kan; Eater Shaw Gibson, Kansas City; M. Helen Shaw, fa28, president of Mu Phi Epilepsy, Kansas City; Mu Phi Almu Alpha; Charles S. Skilton; D. M. Swarthowen, and Prof. W. L. Burick, gave toasts, George O. Foster, registrar, acted as toastmaster. The speakers were limited to two minutes, and the subject matter ranged from that of the more serious nature to that in a humorous
Chancellor Presents Gift
A quartet composed of Melvin Geist fa26; Ei Wiliagego, fa29; Glen Ballard, fa30; and Clyde Lesaig, furnished the music for the evening.
During the course of the banquet,
Chancellor E. H. Lindley presented
Professor Preyer with a check for
$1500, the friends, former pupils,
and students.
The entire day, Friday, was called "Preyer Day" and was devoted to honoring the professor. An all-university convocation at 10 a.m. and a 3 p.m. reception for former and pupils were given in his honor.
Flower Show Is Monday
Spring Exhibit of Botany Clut Is Open to Public
The second annual spring flower exhibit of the Botany Club will be held Monday, May 2, in room 101, Gymnasium Building. The chairman of the committee on arrangements. The exhibit, which will be open to the public, will consist of typical specimens of all flowers that are cultivated at Botany Club, both wild and cultivated species.
Members of the Botany Club will go out Sunday afternoon to gather the flowers, which will be classified Sunday evening. "Every specimen will be labeled with that name, and anyone can tell us a glance to just what family a specimen belongs," said Francis Storling, e'28, president of the club.
Annual Party This Week
Miss Elise Neuen-Schwander, Miss Eugenie Galloo, and Miss Amida Stanton will be hostesses at the gairden party of the French Club to be given Saturday, May 7, at the home of Miss Stanton.
French Club, Cast of Play and Majors to Be Guests
FOUR PAGES
The party is an annual affair given for the members of the French Club, the cast of the French play, and the majors of that department.
The French play "Un Service D'Ami," will furnish entertainment. Those taking part in the play are Professor R. G. Mahie, G. Mohamed, and Doris Born, E. M. Elliott, Doris Born, c27, Mildred Rufi uncle, and Helen Filken, c29.
Dove Debate Is Tuesday
The debate on the Dove will be held in the Little Theater, Green hall, at 8 p. m., Tuesday, according to E. C. Gorshak, professor of speech and dramatic arts.
Adah Clark has received an ap pointment and will teach music in the graded schools at Jetmore, Kan.
Lawrence High School Wins Glee Club Contest
The Lawrence High School Gloe Club, under the direction of Helen Pendulton, B. S. '18, carried away a few stairs to the state context at Emporia Friday.
Miss Pendleton was a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority while attending the University and was a pupil in organ under Prof. C. S. Skilton. In addition to her work as instructor in the public schools, she is organist and choir master in the Trinity Episcopal church.
Jay James Announce
Election of Fourteen
Women for Next Year
New Members Will Be Pledge at Box Supper on Campus Next Thursday
Election of new members for the coming year was held at a meeting of the Jayanes Thursday. The women elected are: Anna May James, 'cunel; Juannita Slowaw, c29; Helen Hungordef, c30; Caris Nutt, c29; Irene Patchen, 'cunel; Beulah Teter, 'cunel; Evelyn Hillchot, c29; Maxine finley, c28; Achen Kirk, c29; Jane Kirk, c29; Georgia Neiman, c28; Deleene Pipes, c30; and Arah Weidman, c20.
The vice president of the Jay James, Dolpha Smith, was elected to serve on the W. S, G. A.
Next Thursday, May 5, there will be another meeting of the organization, which will be in the form of a box support event for educational building. At this meeting pledging of the new members will be held. It will also be a farewell to the women who are leave and have been terminated by new members will be held next fall.
Phi Alpha Delta Initiates Fred W. Robertson Becomes Honorary Member
Green chapter of Pfi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, hold honorary initiation for Fred W. Robertson, Kansas City, Kan., last night at Wiedemann's tea room. Mr. Robertson is a former state state senator and representative, and federal district attorney for the state of Kansas. He is at present member of the board of Robertson and Boddington, Kansas City, Kan., and a member of the Kansas state bar examination board.
The initiation was followed by a five course dinner given in Mr. Robertson's honor. Teastmaster war Edward Boddington, of the Old Vic, spoke. Speakers for the evening were Chief Justice Johnston, of the Supreme Court of Kansas; former District Judge C. A. Smart, of the fourth district court of Kansas; Eugene H. Beck, of the fifth district court of Kansas; George L. Lawrenson, of Georgia; and George Teeple.
Several alumni of Green chapter from Kansas City and Topeka were guests of the fraternity for the initiation and banquet.
Missouri to Hear Geltch
Swarthout to Be Accompanist in Columbia Recital
Prof. Waldemar Geltch, head of the violin department of the School of Fine Arts, with Dean D. M. Swarthout as his accompanist, goes to the University of Missouri tomorrows in a recital at the New York University musical compilatory recital given last year by Prof. Rogers Whitmore, head of the violin department of the University of Missouri.
For dinner Monday evening, Professor Geltch and Dean Swarthut will be guests of Miss Ruth Whitfield, who was a pupil of piano teacher in the university last year. Miss Whitfield is now a teacher of piano in Christian College in Columbia.
A reception for Professor Geltch and Dean Swartwhatch will be given by Phi Mr Alpha, national musical fraternity. The reception will be held at Lawrence Tuesday morning.
Westminster Forum Meets at 7
Westminster Forum Meets at 7
Westminster forum will meet at
Westminster hall Sunday evening at
6 p.m. The meeting will be hosted by Rose Mette uncle,<sup>c</sup>, will be given to a discussion on the subject of "Prohibition."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1927
K. U. Will Receive Modern Telescope for Observatory
Astronomical Equipment
Gift of William Pitt,
a Kansas City
Scientist
(Published by arrangement with the Kan
Offered by arrangement with the Kai A gift from William Pitt of Kansas City, Mo., will make it possible for the University of Kansas astronomical observatory to begin the search for a planet long hoped by Dinnmore Alter, professor astronomy at the University.
Mr. Pit's gift will include a 19% inch parabolic and a driving clock necessary to operate the telescope when it is taking pictures of the heavens. Mr. Pit will give you the light of fused quartz. If the quartz works out as expected, it will make the largest quartz lens in the United States.
Mr. Pitt has been an amateur astronomer for 20 years, and is now with the assistance of Professor Alter, completing the grinding of the mirror. Such a mirror, Professor Alter explains, represents fully one-half the cost of installing a telescope of this character.
Mirror Is Expensive
The grinding of the mirror is the work of weeks, and is most exacting. In order to have a workroom of even temperature, Mr. Pitt emptied the swimming pool at his home. The plate of glass, flat, and then ground concave on one side, with a curvature having a radius of 294 curves.
Measurements Are Precise
Precision of the work is indicated by the fact that in the early stages, measurements are taken with a spherometer that measures both, but as the mirror approaches completion, tests are made by light rays, and accuracy required within .000001 of an inch.
The second lens is something of an experiment, for it is not certain that fused quartz can be used in the size required here. The quartz has been cast, and early grinding, perhaps had been done to the lens it can be used. If it does not prove practicable, Mr. Pitt will provide a 24-inch glass lens.
When installed, this new equipment will make the University of Kansas observatory one of the 20 large ones of the United States.
Senior Will Give Recital
Local Groups to Be Presented by Pearl Anderson
The fourth recital given by a senior student of the School of Fine Arts, will be presented Monday, May 2, in the auditorium of central Administration building by Pearl Adeshera, a pupil of Miss Agnes Husband.
Miss Anderson will give two more group selections of four numbers each. The last number of the last selection, Me Company Along, by Barbara Cormack accompanies Ella Bear, instructor in piano of the School of Fine Arts.
Miss Anderson will present in the first group, *L'amor Me u peanta Pietanja*, by Sadero; Stormellatric, by Respigni; In mezal mo al Bader, by Sadero; and Cantable del Geneva - La Cena Beffe, by Glordani. For her second group she will give Praise by Schubert, and Ave Maria - "Des Feuerkeur" by Bruch, Mildred Newby, fa 28, will accompany Miss Anderson.
Arrangements have been made with the University administration for all men of the R. O. T. c unit to be excused from regular classes Tuesday forenoon, May 3, for the inspection of the local unit to be made by Col. Charles E. Kilbourne from the office of Coast Artillery, Washington D. C.
The third group of selections, given by Miss Newby, will be that of Nocture in B-fat Minor, by Chopin, and Scherzo, by Griffes.
No members of the unit will be excused from their afternoon classes on that day but will be expected to meet us regularly, according to Major J. R. Cypen.
Read—Kansan Want Ads!
Students in R. O. T. C.
Released From Classes
Calendar
180 p.m. Mo. Museum
Engineering
8:30 a.m. Chicago sculpture, Bow
creek thresh
Monday, May 2
4:00 p.m.-Beki Chia Stuins接待, room
8:00 p.m.-Senior rectal, Fairnza hall
8:00 p.m.-Senior rectal, Fairnza hall
W. D. A.F.
F. A.F.
F. A.F.
Pigment of Pioffam, Room
Tuesday, May 3
23 Avenue
Meixe's Club to Individuen-
tation
E. O. F. G. Imperial
5:00 p.m.-Rockefeller, vacation lease
5:00 p.m.-Rockefeller, vacation lease
"The Practice of Law," central
Adminsal Court,
debt date
May 2
W. A. A. Spring hampet,
Jay Jewett meeting in the piano back of Ad-
ministration Hall
May 6
10:00 p.m.-Museum
108 p. 185-200 Glee to Glee
Women's Glee Club to Spring Holl.
University's Entrant Takes Judges' Second in Oratorical Contest
Emery, Winner, Will Represen Kansas-Oklahoma District at Sioux City
This contest marked the winner over all of Kansas and Oklahoma. As winner of first place, Mr. Emery will go to Sioux City, Iowa, where he will take part in a series of events that Mr. Emery cannot make the trip, Mr. Lardiner will go in his place.
First place in the semi-final orational contest on the constitution, held in central Administration building Friday evening, went to Walter Emery of the Oklahoma Baptist University of Enid, by unanimous vote, that he won, given by Ries Lauter, e28, the University of Kansas entrant.
Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educational fraternity, will hold invitation for nine new members Monday, May 2, in the rent room of central campus. The short and short program will be given at 7:30 in the Thimble Tea room.
The winner at Sioux City will be given a trip to Los Angeles, where the national finals will be held. Prizes will range from $250 for seventh place, up to $1500 for first place.
Five people took part in the context here: Walter Emery, Oklahoma baptist University; Rice Lardner, '28, University of Kansas; Remi massman, St. Mary's College; Francis kurse, University of Oklahoma; andville Halza, of Kansas Weakleyan University, Salina.
The judges were W. E. Sandlune, associate professor of political science the Rev. Mr. Edward Hite, chairman Hugh Mons, of the district court.
George Chumos, c29, presided at the contest. He is a member of the national advisory board and has supervision over the Kansas and Indiana teams. It was through his influence that the contest was held at the University.
Athletic Sorority Elects
Alpha Sigma Nu, honorary physical education sorority for undergraduate women, elected to membership Lorceta Whitten, uncle., and Olive Weatherby, c28, at the last regular meeting.
Two New Members Are Chosen for Alpha Sigma Nu
The security also held election of officers. Those elected were: Ruth Martin, c'28; president; Bora Giger, CEO; Richard Klamp, vice-president; Klaen klaen, 27; secretary-treasurer.
The qualifications for membership are: an "A" average in gymnastics work, a average scholastically, and at least two majors for athletic teams.
"If the freshman women would only take interest in their gymnastics work more well be eligible," said Miss Maragret Barto, professor in physical education. "Excessive cutting in gymnastics classes and especially in the freshman year causes many to be inselible."
Educational Fraternity to Initiate Nine Pledges
The outgoing officers are: presd dent, Marie Isacn, c27; vice-presd dent, Ruth Martin, c28, and secre tary-treason, Sehm Kelm, fa27.
Those elected to membership are Kenneth Braly, c'28; Orion Davison uncl.; Floyd Cornwell, c'37; Arthur H雇猩, hied.;ledge; George Kelly, grt.; Woodson, uncl.; H. Hill s格尔, gr.; Woodson, uncl.; Clyde Snider, c'28.
Negro Fraternity Begins Education Campaign Monday
Alpha Phi Alpha Encourag
High School Graduates
to Get College
Training
The dates May 1 to 7, inclusive, have been, set aside by Alpha Phi Alpha, national Negro college fraternity, for the staging of its eight graduating classes at College Campaign". Seventy chapters of the fraternity located at the leading colleges and universities of the country will co-operate in an effort to stimulate the enthusiasm of the college to seize the advantage of higher education.
The local chapter of the fraternity has charge of the campaign in the state of Kansas and John D. Bell, president of the chapter, is directing local efforts. Mass meetings will be held today in the principal cities of the state, at which prominent students will speak, urging the community to keep children in school and encouraging the children to seek higher education.
Campaign Is Statewide
**Campaign is Statewide**
Negro ministers throughout the state have been communicated and urged to attend with the fraternity in a teaching educational convention today. Negro high school seniors are being communicated with individually and urged to continue their education through college.
Though the annual educational campaigns had their actual beginning in 1920, the idea behind them came long before that. W. W. Johnson, general president of the national fraternity and director of the movement.
Letters have been sent to editors of leading Kansas newspapers urging them to co-operate by giving publicity to their efforts to the aim of the movement.
Leaders Endorse Work
"The Go to High School to College" campaign began in the end of promotion and women of prominence, one of them being the late President Harding. The sixth campaign was opened two years ago with an expression from President Coolidge that "everyone should be prepared for their solidity and perpetuation upon the intellectual capacity of the people to preserve and maintain them." Convicted of this, I am profumely interested in every such movement, especially those co-operating in it the fullest possible success."
Dean Stegwerk of the School of Education, in referring to the campaign, remarked that "the future of any race is intimately associated with its attitude toward education." This is necessarily so because the task of education is primarily to develop within that race a conscious objective of life, an awareness of its peculiar capacity and ability to perceive and understand of bringing its abilities to bear upon the achievement of the life objective which it has developed.
Organ Concert Is Today
Harold Loring to Give Program Aided by Miss Seaman
A concert this afternoon at the Varsity theater at 3 will be given by Harold Loring and Miss Sybil Seaman. Both individual numbers and ducts will be played on the organ and piano.
Harold Loring, who was a guest teacher in the School of Fine Art last fall, is a visitor in Lawrence, an old college where he has a summer home in the artists' colony. Professor Skilton of the University will be at the colony after summer school and is also a member of the colony.
Miss Scaaman has gained a reputation in late years through her work at the organ. She is becoming well known by virtue of having broadcast so many programs, according to Mr. Loring.
Delta Zeta Initiates
The Delta Zeta sorority will hold initiation services early this morning for the following women: Mary Woodward, c28, Lawrence; Mary Shoehman, c29, Centralia; Jane Skowneck, c27, Anderson; and Neil Snodgrass, c27, Saline. The initiation will be followed by a breakfast at the chapter house.
Religious Club Will Hold Final Supper for Year
The final supper meeting of the year of the Chaplinia Edward's Club, University students' society of the Episcopal church, will be held tonight at 6 p. m., in the chapel of the church, 10th and Vermont streets.
Arlene Dolisi, c29, is in charge of preparing the supper. Prof. W. W. Davis of the department of history, will speak. Plans will be made for a party to be held at the Country Club, Saturday, May 7.
Y. W. and Y. M. Plan to Have Joint Picnic Tuesday Night, May 3
wo Organizations Will Discuss Estes Park Conference at Gathering
At this meeting information about the conference will be given and plans discussed in detail, according to Earl Strimble, c29, chairman of the Y. M. C. A. Estes committee at the University.
The general plan of the conference this year will be discussed by Ruth Tinsley, uncle, Lel Tshulz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will tell the group how to plan their budget to meet the expenses of the conference. Preparation groups will probably be organized.
Eats Park and the coming student conference there, August 23 to September 2, will be the topic of discussion at a joint Y, W, C, A, and Y, M C, A, pie cupie Tuesday, May 3 meeting at meet At Henley house at 5:30 p.m.
All students and members of the faculty who have ever been to Estes Park conference are especially invited to attend the picnic, Miss Rasa
If it israining Tuesday evening the supper will be held at Henley house. About thirty cents each will cover the supper, but no money in time for evening engagements. The committee in charge of the supper will appreciate it if those intending to go notify the officers of either of the associations before Monday
The quote of the University is 15 men and 15 women but, because other Kansas schools may fail to reach a decision, they extend these figures, Mr. Shultz said.
R. O. T. C. to Nominate Honorary Colonel to Be Chosen Before May 17
Nominations for honorary college of the R. O, T. C, for next year will be received at the office of Major J. H., and his shops, until next Tuesday, May 3.
After the nominations are closed, the nominees will be presented at drill on Wednesday, after which the candidates will be voted on during the time between May 4 and May 9. The three who receive the highest vote are announced at the time of the War Department inspection on May 10. During the next week, closing on May 17, the unit will vote to decide which of the three previously named will have the distinction of becoming the honorary colonel. Eligibility of the candidate is determined only by the requisite that she must be a senior next year, and that she be willing to act in case she
Nominations can be made by any member of the R, O. T. C., by submitting the name of the nominee at the office of the military department:
Glee Club Gives Concert
Men Have Return Engagement at Independence, Mo.
The last trip of the season will be made by the Men's Glee Club Tuesday when they go to Independence, where they are going to church where they appeared last year.
The program given will be practically the same as that given at the home concert Monday evening, eventing in a room with more director of the club, and will include the content songs, "Song My Mother Taught Me," "The Lotus Flower," and "I'm a dajawk," and several other Song" and several other numbers.
The last appearance of the Club will be in Lawrence, May 16, and will last only about thirty minutes, according to Professor Larnert. It will be a part of the Rotary Club program to be held in the Commons.
Ten New Records for Drake Relays Set by Trackmen
Grady Wins Second Place in 100 Yard Dash; New World Mark Set by Haskell
Grady finished second to Farley, Missouri, in the 100-yard dash.
(Special by United Press)
Bulletin
Dornobros Kansas captain,
took fourth in the 120-yard
high hurdles, by Dumston.
Oklahoma, in 15 seconds.
Reports at the Kanean late last night show University of Kansas trackmen captured six Reillys carnival yesterday.
in the 440-yard university
relay, Kansas was second. Iowa
finished first, in 41.63 seconds.
Frazier finished second to Shimek, Marquette, in the two-mile run.
Des Moines, La., April 30—Under lowering skies which held a constant threat of rain, the 18th annual running of the Drake Relays came to a close today with 10 Drake records shattered, one world mark established and three Drake records established for special events.
But three of the new Drake records were established today—the two-mile college relay, in which the Haskell Indian team clipped 45.1 seconds from their own mark, the one-half mile class A high school event, won by Leah Gossman and the 140-yard class A high school relay, won by Clarinda, Iown.
Track in Good Condition
The track was in spiral condition, but a steady breeze blowing down the straight of way slowed the time in the sprints.
Probably the most spectacular event in the running on the first day was the record breaking offer of the four Haskell Indian stars, Roberts, Osif, Manuel and Walking. The Indian runners took the lead in the first quarter, and finished far ahead of the field.
The one world mark for the carnival was established Friday by the crack Iowa State College relay team, led by Captain Ray Conger, which stepped the university medley in 8 minutes 8.2-5 seconds. The team failed, however, to better any mark in several events today.
Shimek Loafs on Two Mile
Shimck Loafs on Two Milc Shimck, star of the Marquette University team, leafed his way through seven laps of the special two-hour event that ended with aspiration to finish well ahead of the field. His time was 9 minutes 31.6 seconds.
Running a spectacular race and breaking the tape a scent foot in front of the Oklahoma anchor man, Clayton, captain of the Oregon State College team, annexed the four-mile relay in 18 minutes, 8 seconds.
Farley, Missouri, failed to get under way in usual form today, and barely broke the tape ahead of Grady, University of Kansas spinner, in the 100-yard dash, in the slow time of 10 seconds.
Delta Sigma Theta Plans Annual Educational Week
Pcl chapter of the Delta Sigma
beta security has announced pla-
n or its annual May, week observance
f education and encouragement for
further learning. The educational
months May 3 and lasts until
may 9.
The program is as follows:
May 6. Educational assembly at Lincoln School.
May 7. Educational tea for the girls of the Lawrence Memorial High School and the Tulare Junior High will be given by members of the sorority and teachers of Kansas City. Towns are planned to be broadcast over KFRU on 275
May 8. Sermon on education, at the Ninth street Baptist church, and also a program at B, Y, P, U.
Bridge played in French was featured by the French Club of Northwestern University at a recent club meeting. Mimeographed sheets containing the essential terms were given out beforehand.
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansai
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Statt
Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor
Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Gorgeous Books
Allan Gush
Sun magazine Editor
Gerritt Gerber
Rosemary McMahan Robert Hercules Beniee Palamire Bernice Palamire Bernice McMahan Bermuda Erikson Stanley Swainton Zonna Windborn Jovenna Bottom Tatton
Telenhone
Advertising Manager...Ant. A. Shrimple
Antt. Advertising Manager ... M. Tom McFarland
Antt. Advertising Mgmt ...Low Bobbins
Management Manager ... M. K. Wittman
Circulation Manager ... R. M. Ike
Business Office K. I. 64
News Room K. I. 28
Published in the afternoon, five 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 Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1917.
SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1927
ENLIGHTENING EMPORRIA
Recently the Kansan was able to set the Emporia Gazette right in regard to its reference in an editor to whiskg盟ooleids. We mildly pointed out that the Gazette seemed to be laboring under a multitude of arranged ideas, and that the animals referred to was the whiwhoodoo not the whiskg盟ooleids. To which the Gazette replies:
"Science moves, Truth shakes facts up every day and so new phases of science emerge," she said in her performance in science. When we went to school and studied zoology, we learned that certain groups of the Kanaa well-known fauna were classified under the wiliwongoodle, the williwong wallpaps, the entawampus-sciences, the doubledwiliwongoodle, the whiffenopod species of the whiffenopod were the kleagle, the cyclops, the sapphucker and the clypeus.
"These were all supposed to be slightly varying specimens of the same species. But now by different species, spikings in each kind of animal, scientists have disassociated the variation under group known once as the whorlopezoides "into four distinct species. We learn in education today from how animals live on Earth. Daily Kanauan that the whirlopefos is no longer regarded as a member even of the whingidooidea family. Hence the name it is such penetration into the secrets of creation that makes us realize it failed to complete a college education."
Should the editor of the Gazette seek further enlightenment the following books will be found in instable value: "Dingbats and Fizzleouts," by Professor Snatter; "The Wanbridge Increase," by Multina; "Type Lie," by Editor Pt.
We are indeed thankful that we have been of assistance in clearing this matter up, and beg to remind The Gazette that the facility of the University are at the disposal of the people of the state. It is here to serve their best interest. To impart information is to a sacred duty.
Specimens of both the whifflepoof and the whangdoole are being created and shipped to Emporia immediately. Prominent zoologists on the HIU were astonished when told of the ignorance of their subject which exists in that fair city, far-famed as the Athena of Kansas, "I fear," one of them sobbed, "that the Emporions are neglecting the utilitarian side of culture in order to disambush themselves in aesthetic things such as Goldberg's cartoons." He refused to be comforted.
ED HOWE
New York feted Ed Hewe Friday, "The Sage of Potato Hill" on the eve of his seventy-third birthday remains the dean of writers hailing from the country town, Tribute rightfully earned by the Kansas came from his hosts of friends among the authors and editors.
"The best reporter Kansas ever had," is what Senator Arthur Carpner named him. Rupert Huguen put him in his rightful category when he named him a philosopher, the Diogeno of Kansas he might have said, and genial Bill White, who pays homage to Howe as his peer, says of his writings that they are "the soube of my declining years."
Kanaas owes much to the author of "The Story of a Country Town." That debt it can never repay; only in a measure can it show its appreciation by letting the rest of the world, even New York, bestow its tribute as it did the other night. Eddie Howe no longer
belongs to Kansas. Though for fifty years he has edited a Kansas newspaper, he long has belonged to the world.
As humble followers of his profession, students of journalism should be grateful for the path he has blazed. The country newspaper needs many more Ed Howe's; may his spirit be perpetuated.
BOGEYMEN AND PUBLIC OPINION
Two instructors were fired recently from the faculty of the West Chester, Pa. State Normal School for aiding the liberal club of the school in discussing the policy of the United States toward Nicaragua. A member of the West Chester American Legion post announced himself as responsible for the action, thus taking it upon himself to make the Legion responsible for his individual attempt to limit freedom of speech.
New the whole Legion stands in danger of being condemned as an enemy of free speech, though hundreds of other members of the organization may protest, as did the entire membership of the Wilford Straight post in New York City. Some radicals, as hot-backed as the Worcester lieutenant, take up the cry; and the war is on. The issue of free speech is eloided in dust, and in the popular conception it becomes the American Legion versus radicalism, though neither viewpoint is at stake.
This bit of come opera politicizing may be seen on a larger scale in the discussion of Al Smith's candidacy for president. The question is made an academic one of whether or not Smith's religious affiliations will interfere with his discharge of the presidential duties, instead of being decided on the only practical basis—whether his religion has affected his official acts heretofore.
So it goes with many things in public life. We love to worry. We cross bridges that we never come to, and burn behind us bridges that we never have crossed. It is not only in private and individual matters that we run from bagenmen that are only shadows. We do it in public life as well.
ALMOST AN INSULT
ALMOST AN INSULT
Just why do they do it hard to say.
Perhaps it is to appease their conscience for earlier laxness, but why do they make the poor students suffer for their error?
It's this way. Just at the time that the work of the final semester of the year is beginning to tell harden on everyone, including students, the instructors in the two-hour (a missioner) courses seem suddenly to realize the shortness of time and begin to make assignments that would
Scatter Sunshine with Greeting Cards
She may not be near you now - but a loving Mother Card from you will bring joy and gladness to her heart.
Mother remembers - will you?
Send her a book, some brass, an India print, a campus map, and a greeting card from
Mother's Day
May 8
The Book Nook
1021 Mass.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vob. VIII  Sunday, May, L. 1927  No. 168
Regular rehearsal will be hold on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the Engineering auditorium in preparation for the concert at Independence, Mo. on Tuesday. Nominations for next year's officers will be made at this rehearsal.
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
PAPER CLOSE OF DUR.
"Youth in Conflict" is the subject to be discussed in the meeting Monday, May 2. Miss Edina Wiser will be the chairman. Newly elected members are to be introduced at the meeting also. The election of officers has been postponed for the day. Every midday afternoon at 4 in room 3, ect. Administration bulletin.
BETA CHI SIGMA:
C. R. GARVEY, President.
{OTICE TO PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS:
Purhaps the students wouldn't complain so much about it if it were not for the manner in which they are treated. Under ordinary circumstances most of them would listen comprehensively to the absurdly long tasks assigned, shrug their shoulders, and not do the work as usual. But as it is, the instructors assume the position that it was the students who wanted most of the minister. Think of it! And that hence the students must suffer for it all by trying to acquire an impossible amount of knowledge in nothing flat.
give heart failure to a Rhotles scholar.
Why the insult of it! Every student knows it is impossible to actually learn so much in so short a time. Even the instructors should be as wise as that. But they bibitly assign, disclaim responsibility, and thus make out of every two-hour or less course a grievance to the students.
An inter-fraternity singing contest was recently broadcasted over the Penn State College radio station.
It has been suggested by a professor in Baylor University that the name journalism be changed to journaliology. It hase its reason on the book 'The Journalist's Role and psychology' instead of journalism and sociology instead of seclusion.
Six hundred and fifteen men have taken part in variety athletics at Iowa State during the current year. They were excited to be compiled by the Athletic Department.
One Day & Bachelor Service
No Extra Charge
Announcement--of experienced educators,
Basketball, baseball, tennis,
soccer, swimming, with teams of foreign universities.
Quality Guaranteed
Excelsior Laundry
Phone 112 741 N. II.
ROUND THE WORLD
ROUND
Second Year COLLEGE CRUISEN
SEPTEMBER TO MAY
Gustavson you regular seeder
Ryden, while nesting 28 count
A real college with a faculty of enrollees educators.
A University Allot for man only. Enrollment Limited 12
*Examination Limited to*
372-71 year, or upon request.
For Illustrated Bookings:
480-765 Street, Philadelphia, PA 19102 for a mid-year hour.
For Illustrated Bookings:
480-765 Street, Philadelphia, PA 19102 for a mid-year hour.
UNIVERSITY
TRAVEL
AMERICAN
262 Madison Ave.
New York City
Yes Sir!
Programs, Menus, Stationery
Thesis Engraved Cards
Themselves Rubber Stamps
A. G. ALRICH
Office Supplies 736 Mass,
A ROOSTER
Virginia Inn
you. Also eight-piece orchestra, Nick Cochran says.
Our special Fried Chicken Dinner with all the trimmingss will please you. Also eight-piece orchestra. Nick Cochran says.
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
Special for Sunday Evening
Chicken-a-LA-King on toast, mashed potatoes, fresh strawberry ice cream, and choice of milk, coffee, or ice team to drink.
Try our Sunday Special—You will be pleased
Suiting You—That's My Business
35c
Sunday Special can not be delivered, but we will make deliveries of our regular sandwiches and salads.
Phone 708
1031 Mass. St.
SCIULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass, St.
We invite comparison
Quality — Finish — Comfort
Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
Panders QUALITY SHOWROOM
Panders
INVESTMENTS CO.,LTD.
Lawrence Candy Shop
713 Mass. Phone 351
We have one of the largest assortments of Mother's Day boxes in candies of all kinds.
Mother's Day Boxes
Christian Science Society, University of Kansas Announces a
FREE LECTURE
on Christian Science by John J. Filim, C. S. B. of Evanston, III, member of the Board of Lectureship, First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass., at Bowersock Theater, Sunday, May 1, 1927, 8 p.m.
The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend
The Green Owl
For a Tasty Sandwich or Fountain Drink
Owl
Miss Saylor's Chocolates
723 Mass. St.
Just South of the Hotel
Hiking Time Is Here!
But no bike is complete without a well-prepared lunch. We can "fix you up" for that Sunday afternoon hike or trip "up the river." Sandwiches Fruits Drinks Steaks Frankfurters
Mid-Spring is the season when everyone heeds the call of the great outdoors.
wiches. Fruits. Drinks. Steaks. Frankfurters.
Buns, Salsa--Eveything for Hikers
Jayhawk Cafe
Remember also, you will want Martha Washington Chocolates -- For Mother's Day
Say it with flowers
For Mother's Day May 8th
We wire flowers to any point in the United States A Gorgeous Selection of Flowers
WARDS
Phone 621
SAY BOY
wasn't it hot with that woolen suit on Thursday?
That kind of weather will be the regular "bill of fare" in a few days. Quite a few have already sent their linen suits to us to be freshened up. Why not send your's and be ready for the warm Mayweather? Don't forget about our free bachelor service.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
10th & N.H.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1927
C
PASE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
0
Y
水
Places for Teachers of English and Latin Are Most Numerous
Majors in Social Science Have Most Difficulty in Finding Suitable Jobs
Positions for English teachers are most numerous in the teachers appointment bureau, according to Harold W. Anderson, director of the bureau. There are also more calls than there are requests for English teachers, only one application was not filled last year.
Another field in which there are numerous calls and few teachers is that of manual training. Journalism teachers seem to have the greatest difficulty in obtaining positions," said Mr. Anderson. "There seem to be many teachers in this field than any other."
because every high school has an English department there are certain to be about the same number of applications each year. Although the number of students who still seem to be a smaller number of applicants, this year the bureau intends to place about 360 people. Although many of these teachers are just graduating this year, there are many who are seeking a better position.
"Executive positions seem to be open to men rather than to women," said Mr. Anderson. "Some students who are just graduating this year have positions as principals of high schools."
Mr. Anderson announces the following appointments for next year:
Jewel Fink will teach in the elementary school at Freeland, Kan.
William Kampschreider has a post-
graduate degree in education, Kan. high school, Lyndon Dallet will teach music at Kingman, Kan.
Horbert Arsel, science and history,
Lansing Rural High School; Sally Tucker, home economics, Lansing Rural High School; B. F. White, of Manatee, home economics, Mantavec; Gladys Brady, Alfreda Viata High School; Edith Morgan, home economics, Pomona High School.
An extremely fine production of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" was given by the freshman women of Cornell university. Children of the Children's Home and the Reconstruction Home of Christ Church (the club was sponsoring the production. The Women's Orchestra provided the music.
It is Time—
to have that car or your overhaul—
Mechanical Work
Guaranteed
VICTORY GARAGE
122-024 Mass. Phone 88
VARSITY
Tomorrow
Tuesday--Wednesday
21
A Memorable Fiction
CLARA BOW AND ESTHER KALSTON
"CHILDREN OF DIVORCE"
CARY COOKSON JOHN JAMESON
DONNA TESSER
A FRAUDE LLOYD PRODUCTION
CLARA BOW AND
ESTHER RALSTON
IN CHILDREN
OF
DIVORCE:
BY
DAYNE CAMPBELLMAN
AND
FRANK LLOIDA PRODUCTION
Poor deluded jazz orphan! Dancing her gilded way Jown the Primrose Path!
Comedy News Topics
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
In Society
--case Jaywalker furnished the music, the charmers were Mrs. Jane Meckman, M. F., W. Strinw, Tongka, and Bett Weihlin. Many out of town towns with present,
An informal dance was given by Delia Barris on January 18, 2014. Her performance was documented in an anecdotal effect, Music was furnished by Tommy Down and was recorded by her friend, Ms. Teresa McRae, M. C. Wofford, Mrs. Michael Brown, Ms. Shelly
Gamia Phi Beta entertained with a dinner featuring the three women who were decorated to represent a tropical island, Miss Jemima Harewell, Mrs. Margarita Denman, Mrs. Gertrude Hawlett, Mrs. Marjorie Denman. The out of town guests were Miss Wendy worth the money, Miss Caroline Harder-Hairston, Miss Jane Millen, Lawrence; Miss Helen Mankin, Davide Moreau, Lawrence; Miss Louise Wallhoffen, Davide Moreau; Miss Leslie Tinkers, Martin Crawford; Wilhelm Todd, Michael Keith; Matt Shelby, Willia
The Ancestry fraternity held its annual May 12 ceremony at St. John's Church with colored fights and a candlelight vigil. The group formed the Chippewas, who are known for their music, and Mr. and Mrs. David Hackman, his wife
An informed home dhoose was given by 9th Kanna Pai Satliday night. Mercea on earth woke up, Mr. Hisony, Mrs. Hisony, Mrs. Hisony, and Mr. Mee G. A
Egyptian decorations formed the background for the informational gates given as part of the tour. The exhibitions were Mrs. Carrion, Robert McCormick, and Mr. David Boughton. Music was led by Handsom Joanine's orchestra. Of Pi Kaira Kabira was held at the chamber music hall in Athens with flute and saxophone. On the front pane moon shone through a false collapse of glass to catch the light.
Wardrobe Trunks
Gladstones
Leather Goods
Come in and look over our complete line now. Our goods will please you.
BOWERSOCK
WETTIG 732 Mass.
Tomorrow
Tuesday--Wednesday
Shows 3-7-9
Prices
Mat. 10-40
Eve. 10-50
Samuel Goldwyn films
THE HENRY KING
PRODUCTION
Why Do Men
Why Do Men
- risk millions?
- dare danger?
- challenge nature?
- and fight each other?
For Ideals! Money!
LOVE!
See this, tremendous
awe-inspiring picurization
of the book that
has thrilled millions.
The WINNING of
BARBARA
WORTH
created by Stuart W. Morgan,
London, and edited by Richard D. Ogle
New York: HarperCollins Publishers
RONALD COLMAN
VILMA BANKY
Released by
UNITED ARTISTS CORPORATION Comedy News Review
Theta Phi Alpha holds its annual funders' day banquet last night at the chapter house, Purdue University. Ms. H. J. Poinny, M. H. J. Poinny, and Miss Amy Sweney. Honorary members are Dr. Walden Gatchle, Alumnae members were Miss Gene Kelly, Alumnae members were Miss Gene Kelly, Alumnae members were Miss Gene Kelly, and Mrs Mary Ellen Reed.
---
Your story in Kodak pictures leaves nothing unfold. Twenty-four hour Kodak finishing service. Lawrence 725, Massachusetts arrest — Adv.
coat and vest which matched the pants hanging beside them. Reward for return of coat and vest. Can identify. Call Charley Embree at 1400 Lord Orcad. 169
Want Ads
LOST, STRAYED OR TAKEN by mistake from Gymnasium, a good
LOST—Auditing text in east or west Administration. Liberal reward for return. Call 2165. 170
LOST—In men's department Robinson gymnasium Sunday evening, a plain gold watch with chain, a handled knife and 52 cents in change. Watch valued as a keepsake. Finder please call 8442K. Reward: 169
during first two weeks of the fall semester to cover a month's expenses. Apply by letter stating business experience to Box "Z" care Daily Kansas. 170
LIMITED NUMBER students will have the opportunity to earn enough
We give the flat marcel waves—810
Permanent Waving
Vanity Beauty Shop Phone 1372 11th & Mass.
What Will You Send on Mother's Day?
or a Gift
A. Card
A Letter
Stationery
Fountain Pen
Mechanical Pencil
A Line a Day
Day by Day Diary
Address Book
Engagement Book
Shopping List
ROWLAND'S
Store No. 1
1401 Ohio
Store No. 2
1237 Oread
Funk 1201
CLASS OF SERVICE SYMBOL
Day Message
Day Letter
Mail Message
Nite
Weight Letter
N L.
If none of these symbols is
written in a day message, Oth-
erwise it may be written in a night message. Otherwise it may be written in a day message.
NEWCOMB CARLTON, PRESIDENT
GEORGE W 2 ATKINS, VICE-PRESident
BLYDIDE BRINKO, VICE-PRESident
WESTERN UNION
WESTERN UNION
CLASS OF SERVICE SYMBOL
Day Message
Day Letter
Mail Message
Nite
Weight Letter
N L.
If none of these symbols is
written in a day message, Oth-
erwise it may be written in a night message. Otherwise it may be written in a day message. Otherwise it may be written in a night message.
TELEGRAM
646 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kans.
116K S 75 CollectNL 1/60
New York. N. Y. 26w 1927
Obers
Lawrence, Kans.
With one hundred and sixteen other leading retail stores we have pooled together through our New York office the Affiliated Clothiers of America and negotiated the greatest single purchase of men's and boy's quality wearing apparel in the history of this gigantic buying organization involving over million dollars Our quota of this tremendous purchase enroute to Lawrence Advertise an extensive value giving demonstration evidence of our one hundred and seventeen store buying power.
H. B. Ober
758P
Offered To You Tomorrow! SUPER-VALUE SUITS with Two Trousers at
$33
and
$38
M. W. KING
The College Style
for Spring
Not only for college men
but for all who like the
smartness of college styles.
Observe the straight, full
jacket; the jacket the
high collar and the
wide sleeve ladda.
The clothes referred to in the above telegram are in addition to the already generous showing of super-value 2-pants suits at $33 and $38 which we have recently received. Featured in this supervalue group are many suits of the new light weight, light colored, long wearing "TWIST" fabrics. These are excellent for wear now and all summer as well as early fall. You are assured of lasting style and shape—selected new spring patterns—fine woolens and an extra pair of trousers at prices considerably under the market value for suits of this quality.
Come in tomorrow and take advantage of this opportunity; particularly if you want to save money without losing it in quality.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
A Great 3-Button Style Three button suits will be more popular this Spring than at any time in years. This is the correct cut: Farby broad shoulders; a slight waist suppression, coin labels.
---
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawker Team Loses Final Game to Aggies,2 to 5
Errors and Bases on Balls Help Visitors to Win Victory in Last Conflict
Five hits, combined with four Jayhawk errors and four bases on balls, enabled the Kansas Agies to win a 5 to 2 victory over the Kansas nine yesterday. The Agies made three first-round doubles inning and were never headed.
The game was raggedly played each team making several errors. The base running was also rather poor.
Kansas scored one run in the first inning when Wall drew a base on balls and came home on Livingston's hefty three base hit to center field. Kramer was thrown out by Havely to end rally.
The Agries scored three in the second on passes to Hale and Edwards, errors by Anderson and Hill, and a dingle to center by Ward. They were held scoreless then until the sixth frame when Havley drew a pass and an error to a dingle. The last Aggle run came in the on hits by Miller and Smith.
Livingston, opened the sixth by reaching first on an error by Havley He went to second on a passal bail and scored on Culp's double to left Kraemer had already been thrown out and Hill and Smith popped easy files to the infelbers to end the inning.
Anderson pitched a good game, attacking six on enemy batsmen and allowing only five hits, but his wildness and errors at critical moments cost him another second inning he hurried nicely and should have held the Aggies scoreless. Marsh, Aggie fast ball pitcher, had the Jayhawks popping the ball to infielder and had almost perfect performance; only two men during the entire game.
The summary:
Kenton... A1 B K H P O A
Kentonville, rf...
Chalfont, s...
Delmont, th...
Livingston, 2b...
Nawashen, b...
Colby, 3b...
Hill...
Marysville, f...
Sanders, rf...
Anderson, f...
Windsor...
1 1 0 0 0
4 1 0 0 0
4 1 0 0 0
4 1 0 0 0
4 1 0 0 0
4 1 0 0 0
4 1 0 0 0
4 1 0 0 0
4 1 0 0 0
4 1 0 0 0
4 1 0 0 0
4 1 0 0 0
4 1 0 0 0
4 1 0 0 0
4 1 0 0 0
4 1 0 0 0
4 1 0 0 0
4 1 0 0 0
Total           31   2   27   29
Algorithms        AB  B  H  P A
Argos             4      0     1     0
Mars, rf          4      0    1    2
Sunny, rf          4      0    1    2
Snowy, rf          4      0    1    2
Snowy, af         4      0    1    0
Buggy, af         4      0    1    0
Buggy, h          4      2    1    0
Buggy, l          4      2    1    0
Mark, k          4      0    0    1
Mark, k          4      0    0    1
**Score by innings:**
**Aggres** ... 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0
**Kansas** ... 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Three base hits—Livingston, Two base hits—Marvin. 2 bases on balls—Ohio, Anderson, 4 Marvin. 2 bases on balls—Ohio, Anderson, 4 Livingston to Kraemer to Colp, Livingston to Kraemer to Colp, Livingston to Kraemer to Colp, By Anderson. (Hale). Umpire-Joyce.
Kansas Takes First Game
Kansas knocked Hays out of the box in the game Friday to win 7 to 3. Swenson was in fine form and allowed only six hits while his teammates were collecting nine off the two Aggie burlers.
The Jayhawks scored in the first inning. Kreckhaus was hit by a pitched ball. Chalfont sacrificed Kriechhaus advanced to third on Wall's out and scored when Livington singled to left field.
The Agriess scored two runs in the fifth inning on two hits coupled with two errors. With two out Bronx hitter Aaron Gorski, he left field. Cuplet叫Hale's grounder
KFKU Program
Monday, May 2.
12:30 p.m. Tah, Miss Elizabeth C. Surrague head of the department of home economics "New Homes From Old."
12:45 p.m. Music arranged and presented by the Lawrence Music Club; Mrs. T. A. Larrmore, mexico-soprano,
L'Amour de Mar Vaughan Williams
Once in a Blue Moon Fisher
Viholt Wright
Mother O'Mine Parra
Mother O'Mine
Mrs. H. D. Russell, soprano
Robin, Robbin, Song Me on Song ... Strot
Kansas scored three more runs in the second, two in the fourth, and we in the sixth.
through him, Brion and Ward scored when Kriechkaus erued on Hay's short fly.
An Aggie rally was checked in the ninth. Swenson's fifth strikeout victim was Havely. Edwards singled to left. Brion sent a two base hit along the left field foot line, scoring Edwards. Ward singled to left but had his back upfield hit by a single hit into a double play for the third out, Swenson to Calp to Hill.
Summary:
KENTUCKY.
AIR B H PO A F
Kroenckau, rf  _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Kraussman, rf  _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Wall, ff  _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Lintner, frw  _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Lintner, frw  _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Croll, b  _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Croll, b  _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Hill, ib  _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Mason, cf  _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Sweeny, p  _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
The Wanderae
1.15 p.m. Radio station of campus news.
0.90 p.m. Senior voice retrial, Pearl An-
napolis.
0.30 p.m. Central Administration
building.
Miss Nancy Longnecker, pianist.
Three Tone Poems ... Arthur Footo
Mr. Edwin M. Belles, pianist,
First Movement of the Sonata.
36 5 6 24 9
Fine Stationery For Mother's Day, May 8
Agree
Mike, bp
Smith, bp
Brown, bp
Havely, 3b
Havely, 4b
Iron, bp
Brown, bp
Hale, 3b
Hare, bp
Sunder, p
AB R H P O A
4 0 1 0
4 0 1 0
4 0 1 0
3 0 2 2
3 0 2 2
4 1 2 1 1
4 1 2 1 1
4 0 0 0 2
4 0 0 0 2
2 0 0 0 0
Tweehekel bibl: Chalkoft, Branok, Strusk
papier (patry) by the Kronesch (Brian), Born
will be with you next Sunday—Mother's Day—plan to take her to the
for the Sunday evening meal.
DeLuxe Cafe
That will be just another way of showing your gratitude toward her. And besides,
Changes Made in Plans for Phi Kappa Building
Workmen are busy hauling material for the new Phil Kappa fraternity house. At the present time about four carolls of brick and tile have been placed on the site, and humber is brought up for the foundation work.
The house is now being torn down as much as is possible and still allow it to be occupied. All the porches and steps have been torn off. According to Basil Green, contractor, the work is being started now in order to be sure of having the building completed by rush week next fall.
Several changes have been made in the building plans. The brick building south of the house which has been restored by a contractor finished in stucco to match the house. The annex roof is also being remodeled to blend with the roof on the house. The house and annex are built in the old English cottage style.
If Your Mother
Score by innings:
Aggressors 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 o-->
Kinges 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 1 o-->
Star Cars
Chandler
She'll Enjoy It
Day and Night Service VICTORY GARAGE
Tow-in Service, Expert Repair Work, Storage and Auto Parts
622-24 Mass. Phone 88
Also the Artistry Chocolates, in 1 pound boxes, packed for mailing if you wish $-1.50.
F. B. McColloch
Druggist 847 Mass.
Sigma Nu Fraternity Wins Wrestling Cup in Tournament Finals
Thirteen Organizations Place in Contest, With Pi K. A's Taking Second
The Sigma Nu's won the cup with 103 points at the finals of the intramural wrestling tournament Friday night in Robinson gymnasium.
Taking Second
Several good matches were witnessed with falls and decisions credited to the best grapplers of the tournament. Five points were given to each fall, three to each decision and one to a match lost.
Other fraternity interests and points won are as follows: Pi Kappa Alpha, 64 point; Phi Kappa Psi, 51; Phi Chi, 50; Kappa Sigma, 38; Phi Delta Theta, 38; Delta SigmaLambda, 24; Alpha Tau Omega, 18; Alpha Gamma Beta, 19; Iota Delta Theta Pti, 7; Acacia, 6; Sigma Umu Ml. 1.
Winners of the different weights are: Wheeler, Phi Pei, 108 pound class; Hutton, Pi Kappa Alpha, 116 pound class; Rowe, Sigma Nu, 115 pound class; Foster, Sigma Nu, 135 pound class; Wallingford, Sigma Nu, 145 pound class; Schmidt, Phi Delt, 158 pound class; Capeye, Phi Chi, 175 pound class; Gaye, Sigma Nu, heavyweight class.
Cady Writes New Text Book
Cady Writes New Text Book
Dr. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry in the first draft of a new text on ElectroChemistry. The book includes a regular course in electro-chemistry. Doctor Cady expects to publish the book at some future time. Doctor Cady expects to publish the text book which is being used in the University and in various junior colleges over the state.
Quill Club Elects Officers
Members of the Quill Club elected the following officers at their regular meeting:
celler, Bernard Bloch c'28; vice-chancellor, Bernard Bloch c'28; vice-chancellor, Charlotte Alken, instructor of English; scribe, Martha Griffin, uncl. c; treasurer, Lorene Schultz, c'28; treasurer, Ovielle Willem, c'27.
U, K. U. Dames will meet Tuesday, May 3, at Henley house, at 3 p. m. Election of officers will be held, and the officers to be present., Mrs. Guy Graves.
Announcements
Alpha Sigma Nu will hold a meeting Monday evening at 8 in Miss Margaret Barto's office in the women's gymnasium. All members are required to attend. Pledge services will be held for these pledges - Marian president,
An important meeting of the senior breakfast committee will be held in room 112, Frasher hall, on Monday, October 5. B p. m.-Either Lebig, chairman.
Read the Kansas want-ads daily.
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas. U
School of Commerce, Securities training,
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send
for catalog.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR, H. E. EUSTACE
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician, calls or o-
vying appointments.
149 Mass 650
Phone 485
Phone 483
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. REDING
Oculus, Fitting glasses a specialty. Toate
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 513
F. A. U. Building
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
DR. H. VEDING
Watkins National Bank
A-MARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY
FUR STORAGE
protects and preserves your valuable FURS from fire, theft, moths, and from deterioration by summer heat.
Our storage vault is on the premises
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
Hot-Point Percolator and 32-Piece China Set Regular $20 Value
$12.95
2
2
2
Intramural Track Begins
Order Your's Tomorrow
THE KEP CO.
Visit our model electric kitchen
First Contests Are Scheduled for Monday at 4:30
The postponed intramural track meet will be held Monday and Tuesday, at 4:20 p.m. in the stadium, academic sports hall, director of intramural athletics.
The events to be held on the first day of the meet will be: 100-yard dash; 440-yard dash; 1-mile run; 120-yard high hurdles; 880-yard relay; shot put, and pole vault. All other events will be run Tuesday, May 3.
Rush Rush Rush HOT!
There will be a picnic supper next Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. for all men and women interested in attending the Y, M, C, A; Y, W, C, A; conference room; next summer. Meet at Henley house and bring 20 cups.—Chairmen.
RED HOT!
WHAT'S +HOT!
the new Royal
Collegiate
6.
boys
(that's class!)
Collegiat
6.
boys
that's class!
College Shop, 837 Mass.
College Shop, 837 Mass
Royal SHOES
Women's Shops
102 Walnut
Q36 Main
Cape Cod
Quality Jewelry---- Convenient Payments
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Ku
Jayhawk Jewelry
Shimmons Bros. 836 Mass.
Plumbing
Heating
Wiring
"The Modern Iceman"
Frigidia Dealer
Solid Comfort in your old age
Every Day, Sunday too, You'll Be Pleased at
100%
"Built to Become an Institution 1021-23 Mass.
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Penns
Andy's Thimble Tea Room
35c
Special Sunday Evening Salad Luncheon
Olin K. Fearing
Albert H. Fearing
Special Agents
Phones 1614 and 2669 Red
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
1009 Massachusetts
Savings have a way of disappearing when least expected. But Old Age Endowment insurance can be depended upon to bring you a monthly check when you reach the point where you want to spend the days with your feet in the air and your head in a good book.
Every Day BRICK'S
offers you a character of food that makes dining enjoyable. A kind of taste that you do not expect in a restaurant and, in fact, seldom found. Just good food that you can eat day after day and never grow tired of.
THE OREAD CAFE Run by Harry
For those who go away to Enjoy the Discomforts and inconveniences of camp life the music from a
Portable Victrola and Records
will help to fill many idle hours.
will help to in many late hours. For those who stay and Suffer all the Comforts and conveniences of home life, the music from a few
Lively Victor Records
will cheer and enliven. Lively as ever at
Bell's Music Store
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.169
VOL. XXIV
5
Senior President Extends Deadline for Paying Dues
To Date Only Half of Class Have Paid Assessment Necessary for Graduation
Dues Are S7
The deadline for the payment of senior dues has been extended to next Saturday, May 7, Wilbur Starr, president of the senior class, announced in an interview this morning. "Although all those who expect to graduate have had ample time to pay their dues and be prepared, they should be extended," Starr said, "as almost one half of the class have neglected to do so."
Starr stated that next Saturday will be absolutely the last time the dues may be paid, and he said that anyone who fails to pay them will remain in service until the plaining what such would be the case. Starr said, "It is necessary to pay the dues in order to obtain the cap and gown for the commencement exercises, and it is imperative to attend the exercises to receive the diploma, so in one way, a senior's graduation upon the payment of the dues."
approximately three hundred seniors have paid their fees, according to Starr, but equally that number have not done so. The dues, which are $7, are payable at the business office in Central Administration building. They include, one year's fee for the cap and gown, senior memorial, and class assessments to cover the commencement activities.
Measurements for the cap and gown will be taken each afternoon this week in room 8, Myers Hall. The cap and gown committee, of which Louis Krings is chairman, is in charge of this work. Payment of fees is not all that is necessary to secure a cap and gown, nor are they scarce. Each wearer has his measurements taken in order to have them of the right size.
Extra Invitations Ordered
EXAMPLE
Amiring that a few more invitations would be wanted by some seniors, Greg Hedges, chairman of the invitation committee ordered some extras, and they may be now ordered at the Business Office. Five cents have been added to the price of each invitaton, so that those which formerly sold for 10 cents, 20 cents and 40 cents, are now respectively 15, 25 and 40 cents. Starr said that, "The orders of them have already been ordered, so these who want more should order them immediately."
Tentative arrangements for the next meeting of the senior class have been made, Starr said. He intimated that it would be a dinner at the University Commons about the middle of the month, and that at that time vital information concerning all the activities of commencement be given to everyone impressed the hope that more would attend the meeting than have done so in the past.
American Mercury to Publish Kansas Poems
Magazine Collects Verse
Prof. Nelson Antrim Crawford now of Washington D. C, has written to E. D. M. Hopkins to say that he and Mrs. Mae Williams Woods, editor of the magazine, represent a verse by Kansas people for the American Mercury.
The poems published will be written especially by the younger people who have never published a volume of verse. Prof. J. H. Nelson asked for contributions of first class verse by students of Kansas University provided that they oppose the Hopkins wishes to see any students interested. Contributions should be made immediately, according to Professor Crawford.
Doctor Nelson has already sent some contributions by University students to the editor of the "Harp" and many more point will be turned in.
be turned in
The Bison, undergraduate publication of the Oklahoma Baptist University, has been suppressed by an theorists because the paper carried a editorial attacking the administration of the faculty for teaching professors, asking for the reinstatement of the dismissed professors.
FOUR PAGES
Pen and Scroll Selects Nine in First Tryouts
The following freshmen were the authors of the best manuscripts submitted in the Pen and Scroll, literary society for freshmen and sophomores, tryouts: Paul Alken, Helen Cook, Silvia Glynderin, Dorothy Goodwin, R. P. Oman, Cameron Patterson, Helen Rumble, Alice Schultz and Helen Curul Warhol. Final selection will be at a general meeting Wednesday evening, May 4, to which the authors of the best manuscripts will come at 8, according to Hugh R. Smith, president of the society.
The judges of the content were Smith, chairmanm, Dorothy Kuesteiner and Kate Dockhorn. The number of manuscripts accepted this time is the smallest yet. Formally about or fifteen percents were accepted.
At the meeting Wednesday evening new officers will be elected from the present members who are freshmen this year. The initiation of "pledges" may not be this spring as the society is considering a new plan which will call for the initiation in the fall of the following school year.
Editors and Critics of Dove to Exchange Repartee Tuesday Eve
Merits and Demerits of Paper Are Bone of Contention at Little Theater
The first campus problem debates ever held at the University of Kansas will be staged tomorrow evening at 8:00 p. m. at the Little Theater, Green Hill Auditorium. Reasonable Dove should be invited from the campus, is argued.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1927
The debate will be judged entirely on the arguments presented and not on the merits of the question. The courtroom method of procedure is to be used. The audience will be allowed to vote on the subject before and after the debate, and questions may be asked at the close of the debate.
Professor Buehler emphasizes the fact that the purpose of the debate is not to put the Dove on trial, but rather to stimulate argumentation, as he feels that there is too much emphasis placed on speech training. The participants in the debate tomorrow night will be students who had bad training or debate work of any kind. Professor Buehler says that the Dove is being debated because it is so well known and is discussed on the campus more than anything else. Bueller said, "The Dove is not in for it and even if the vote is 10 to 1 against the Dove it does not mean that it will be kicked off the campuses." Bueller also states that real debate using inexperienced debaters and taking a question in which everyone is interested."
The debaters from the Dove staff, that is, those who will uphold the Dove and the argument are: Frank Z. Glick c'28; Paul Porter, c'28; and Louis B Greenberg, 127. Debates for the affirmative are; Charles Embower, c'22; Cott, c'29; and Kapil Childs, c'28.
The debate is free and open to the public, and Mr. Buchler urges that anyone the least bit interested in debating, in the Dove, or in any campus problem, come to Green Hall and hear the Dove question discussed.
Battleship to Dry-Dock
Naval Officers to Find Damage Done by Mud Bank
The grounded battleship furnished the excitement of the spring season and the anticipation of those who inspect her from the Battery and the rail of ferry boats, and watched the tugs and tow boats which would enter her port like insects around a grassbearer.
New York, May 2- The 32,000 ton super-dreadnaught, Colorado, must undergo an inspection in dry-deck before naval officers can tell how much damage she suffered in the 35 hours she was stuck on a mud and rock bank in New York harbor, ship expelled from the high tide last night after most of her fuel and ammunition had been removed.
The crowd seemed to take great delight in seeing the helplessness of the usually awesome and invincible craft, among those to gaze and smile were sailors from the fleet who were on shore leave.
Survey Indicates Coolidge Probably Will Be Nominated
Democrats Expect to Rur Smith for President, According to
(United Press)
Washington, May 2—President Coolidge can win the Republican nomination hands down next summer if existing political conditions, as revealed by a lawsuit, Governor Al Smith of New York is by far leading the democratic candidates, the survey revealed, but he must gain enormously in the south and west before nomination time if he gets it. His candidacy is now in its final phase, with fair chance that he may pull through amid some are against him.
This United Press sectional survey, establishing these outstanding conclusions, is based upon the sentiment of political leaders of each state.
884 Votes for Coolidge
484 Votes for Coolidge
The 2016 Iowa State and west are planning to give Coolidge 811 votes with 145 (all in the farming west) doubtful. The far west and Pacific states would offer him 73 delegates with 40 doubtful. Those expected to be for Coolidge include Hawaii, Idaho, Hawaii; 11; Montana; 11; Nevada; 9; New Mexico; 9; Oregon; 11; Utah; 17; Wyoming; and 2 votes each from Alaska, District of Columbia, Hawaii, Philippines and Porto Rica. The total of 844 votes for Coolidge with only 555 needed for a convention majority and nomination. If Coolidge should decline to run it is doubtful how many ways his support could be gained, the total of 847 French Lowden of Illinois, is being mentioned at this time.
Democrats of the Far West are displaying little interest and not one of the 11 states has decided on any clear cut decision as to what shall be done. All are doubtful but many are leaning toward Governor Al Smith. These states supported McAdoo in 1924.
Colorado Is Divided
In Colorado, Smith may pick up the Denver city delegation but would lost outside territory if a vote was taken today. He may find votes in California and Idaho. Contrary to the opinion of many, California is making no move to arrest sentiment for McAdoo, her "favorite son."
With eastern members of the parties backing him and with 71 votes in the West, Smith has a total of 20 to start with while no other candidate has more than his home state delegation. The two together ousted the pledged delegations. Smith must make gains in the so-called doubled states to win the nomination.
Bethany Installs Officers
Eighteen Assume Leadershi This Afternoon
The retiring officers were; president, Bith Shaw, c?73; vice president, Olive Hibbe, c?71; governor, Hibbe, c?71; corresponding secretary, Vergie Ingram, fa'20; treasurer, Marion Riley, c?20; alumni secretary, Maurion Gault执, g?7; plankton, Ruth El-
The new officers of Bethany Circle were installed this afternoon at a clock at Myers Hall. They are: president, Ahm Paterson, c'29; vice president, Jane Tucker, fa'29; recording secretary, Maurine Mourne, c'28; corresponding secretary, Ruth Hill, fa'28; secretary, Nora Silan;衬衫 designer, Nora Silan;衬衫 designer, Matura Mulphy, fa'29; membership, Verda Filkin, c'28; program, Josephine Blades, c'28; social, Dorothy Rugge, c'22; social service, Afish Christian, c'28; initiation, Katryn Markwell, c'29; scholarship, Marion Liley, c'29; W. Y. C. A., Pearl Pound, c'28; room管理员, Michael Miller, uncle, c;服务，Ruby Peterson, c'29; Radius reporter, Edith Stewart, uncle, c.
Delegates to the national convention of Bethany Circle at Manhattan May 6, 7, 8 were announced. They are Marion Riley c'23; Carn Patterson, c'29; Jane Tucker, fa'29; and Dorothy "bugge" c'29.
Eight minutes and 23 seconds is the time required to eat lunch in a Northwestern fraternity house, the school's health commissioner found. Twenty minutes should be the least time spent in eating any meal, he recommended.
Abundance of Honor
Breaks Ironclad Rule
Have you ever had 25 pounds of candy all at one time? It sounds almost too good to be true, and yet it does seem true right here on the floor.
There is an ironclad rule existing among the members of the entomology club that if a member gains any notable achievement, such as being elected to an honorary fraternity or becoming engaged, such as being elected to a fellowship, immediately produce five pounds of candy for the enjoyment of the other club members.
A regular shower of notable achievements came to the entomology club members recently, and all within one week. One member was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, three members were elected to Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, and one member became enraged.
Five achieve times five pounds of candy equals 25 pounds of candy for the entomology club. But the young aspirants candy, they decided that they would rather, instead of candy, have the young aspirants cash in on the pop and ice cream which was devised at the entomology club picnic, April 20.
Y. W. C. A. Organizes Big Sister Group for Next Year's Freshmen
Harriet Cowles and Jo Brown Chosen as Co-Chairmen of Committee
The "big sister group," sponsored by the Y. W. C, A, and W. S. G, A, was organized Saturday at a meeting of the captains, at Henley house. It has been felt that the big sister group is the best team to freshen freshman girls. Its purpose is to help new girls to become acquainted with each other, and to aid them in regrowing, finding rooms and social centers. The committee has planned to meet them at trains and to give them the first day of settling妥了.
Harrett Cowles and Joe Brown are co-chairmen of the groups. Eleven captains, who were chosen to head the smaller groups are Arad Wheatman, Carlie Barrick, Ruth Warrington, La Bertha Weiss, Marion Leigh Eave Gannon, Isabelle McCoy, Jesse Smothers and Dorothy Dorsey.
Each captain will have ten big sisters. On May 7 they will meet for a breakfast, at which time the different groups will organize.
Various parties and teas have been planned for next fall, similar to those of former years, among them a Japanese lawn party, an old-fashioned social on the early lawn, chocolate desserts on the lawn, dances and the Y.-M. Y., W Mixer.
The groups are still open for members. Personas who are interested in becoming "big sisters" are requested by the organization, Jo Brown, or any of the captains.
The University Daily Kansan annual banquet will be held Wednesday May 4, at the Thimble Theater ten room. Both past and present members of the faculty and members of the faculty in the department of journalism will attend.
Kansan Board Banquet Will Be Held on May
Vaughn Kimball, c27, chairman of the board, is toastmaster for the occasion and Morgan Coe, c27, is in charge of all arrangements. A program will be given by members of the board. Those on the prosecution team will receive a chairman; Gladys Filson, c27; Alice Gaskill, c27; and John Sparks, c28. This banquet is an annual affair of the department of journalism.
Professor Dunlap Is Improving
Prof. G. C. Dunlap of the English
department, who was taken seriously
ill Jan. 23, is now convalescing
at his home under the care of Dr.
John C. Rudolph. Professor Dunlap
two months and during the last
month has been slowly improving so
that he can now go for short walks
and rest easily.
---
This is the last week for seniors to have their measurements taken for caps and gowns—Louis Kringe.
Red Cross to Ask Nation for Large Sum in Flood Aid
National Organization Say $5,000,000 Drive Now on Has Gone Over the Top
the Top
Washington, May 2—The nation Red Cross today, upon recommendation of Secretary of Commerce Hoover and with approval of its central organization, decided to ask the nation to raise a minimum of $10,000,000 for Mississippi flood relief. Local chapters are asked to participate in action followed a conference between Hoover and President Coolidge.
Meantime the Red Cross announced that its $5,000,000 drive had gone over the top. Hoover said that there is no danger of a plague and relief work has been on a scheme that cannot be enlarged. He also added that some plan will be worked out to help the farmers to reclaim crops.
"A complete system of communication has been set up so that when a levee breaks the Red Cross can send information to the rescue of the citizens," Heover said.
He will return to the flood district Wednesday night.
The Mississippi river flood waters hammers unceasingly at the levees along the Louisiana side south of Vicksburg, Miss., today. Engineers warned that breaks may occur any minute. The levee, 20 miles below Natcher, Miss, has given away. The torrent is sanguine the area as far south as Black river and reaching into the Mississippi. The entire area of five parishes is endangered and thousands of the people are leaving.
Further breaks in the leaves at Tallahua, Delta and Bedford have occurred. Scores of farmers' families have refused to leave their homes.
The work of the Red Cross has been hampered by the flooding of the boat landing area at Vicksburg. The flood has reached 88 feet in height and is still rising. The water may reach and water room of the Vicksburg waterworks.
More territory is inundated because of a levee break at South Bend, Ark. New breaks have occurred in the Yunzo river territory. The pressure at New Orleans has been levered by the emergency spillway at 'oydraf.'
1928 Jayhawker Started
Foster and Munns Will Place Contract Soon
Work has been started on the 1928 Jahyawkner, and John Foster, editor, and C. G. Mumma, business manager, expect to have all financial and art work arrangements closed, and start receiving them immediately with the opening of school.
The Jayhawker is a $20,000 proposition, and considerable care must be exercised in placing contracts for the printing and engraving in order to be economical and yet get the best available workmanship. Numerous representatives of companies from all over the country have been interested in the business manager and editor and the contracts will probably be let soon.
The Jayhawk has now in its possession a large cup, which the 1920 Jayhawk won as first prize in the Artcraft Guild national contest for a large cup. To be the first place make the cup a permanent possession, and the book this year is expected to rank high in the contest. The Jayhawk has the distinction of being one of the high-profile year books in the United States.
Stimpson Tests Fine Scale
The scale is a 110 pounds by one half ounce scale and is so constructed that it may be hung on the wall and easily carried from place to place. It also has a built-in scale for Professor Stimpson has done the necessary finishing work upon it.
Expenses of a college student have doubled the last fifty years, according to an expert on financial problems.
E. F. Stipman, assistant protec-
tion in the department of physics, has fini-
cal mounting and testing a critical
and accurate portable scale which will be used by the state board of agriculture.
Second Mexican Program Held by El Ateneo Clul
A Mexican program was given Thursday by the members of El Atenco, Mr. Phillips, head of the orchestra, and Dr. Luis Gonzalez, High School in Kansas City, Mo., brought four Mexicans with him for a special entertainment. The group was made up of a woman pianist, two men, a drummer, and a man who played the guitar.
They opened the program by singing La Paloma and later danced the same music. The pianist played several popular airs and some Spanish songs. The two dancers then gave an exhibition of the Jota dance after which Mrs. Tente sang "In a Little Spanish Town." The guitar player at left played with a small set of soles. Jarabe, a Spanish dance, was given as the closing number of the program. Refreshments were served.
About two weeks ago El Ateneo was entertained by another group of Mexicans also brought from Kansas City by Mr. Phillips.
Jennieve Herman and Mary Louise Kohler had charge of the refreshments and the program.
W. W. C. A. Will Hold Picnic Supper in Pines Tomorrow Evening
All Interested in Conference at Estes Park Are Urged to Be Present
No veaper services will be held by the H. Y. C. A. tomorrow afternoon, but a picnic supper is to be held in the pines in the evening. All those who are interested in the Y. M. C. A. are held at the Inset Park, this summer are urged to attend the picnic, said Earl Strimple, c'28, and Audrey Phillips, c'29, who are in charge. Reservations may be made at the Y. W. Y. C. A. office. The charge for the supper is 35 cents. It is necessary that the committee should be notified immediately so that preparations may be made. The question of the joint delegation to the event will be discussed at the picnic.
The first meeting of the social committee of the Y. W. C. A. will be held in Henley house tomorrow at 4:30 with Margaret Wilkie, uncle of Ann and Michael, in charge of Jumina De Vesue, fa30, will be held Wednesday afternoon at Henley house. Pearl Pound, uncle, is helping to arrange a conference on pre-anniversary day for Jumina de Vesue and Miss Pound is the chairman of the current events committee.
Only one more vesper service will be held this year by the Y, W. C, A. and it will be on May 10 at Fraser hall. It will be a short meeting at which all the old and new groups will have a service. After vespers lunch will be served somewhere on the campus.
The senior alumni conference plans will be announced later. A meeting of the committee will be hold Friday afternoon and evening of this week. A party will probably be held at Henley house Saturday morning.
The big sisters are being organized under captains. Those who want to be big sisters should apply to Harriet Cowley, c29, at Watkins hall or Henry house. A breakfast before the Sunday May 3rd, for the Big sisters, May 8, for all the big sisters, and captains. Each big sister will be in one of the groups.
The advisory board of the Y. W.
C. A. will hold its regular meeting
Monday afternoon at 3:38.
Arkansas River Breaks Menace Mississippi Levee
(United Press)
Delhi, La., May 2—The city of Delhi today became a great refuge center for northeast Louisiana with thousands of cattle, mules, and horses being driven along the dauytree country on a slight rise in the bottomain.
Waters were coursing southward from the Southbend break in the Arkansas river west of and fear wore for the main Mississippi river levers.
---
Men's Clos Club to Independence
Men's Glee Club to Independence
The Men's Glee Club will go to
Independence, Mo., to broadcast from
station KLD8 to station KLD16 on
4 of the afternoon and return after the program.
While in Independence they will hold
the election of officers. The nominations were made Sunday.
Severt E. Higgins Dies After Illness of Only Few Days
Ruptured Appendix Fatal to Head of Champion Football Team of 1922
Severt E. Higinis, A. B. 22*, athletic coach of the Liberty Memorial High School, died Sunday after a ruptured appendix last Tuesday.
Worries Became Ill Sunday
Higgins Became III Sunday
Higgins, who was the son of the late William E. Higgins, for 20 years a professor in the School of Law at Utrecht, then University of Amsterdam, April 24, and was operated on Tuesday. His condition was not regarded as critical until he became worse Saturday night.
"In the death of Secret Higgins the University loses a much beloved son," Chancellor E. H. Lindeny said this week. "He was an inspirational and high character he was destined to a notable career. His untimely end will be regarded by all who knew him as a tragic loss, not only to his family but also to the community and to University."
At the University Higgins left a good record and many friends. He wined three letters in football and in 1922 he captained the championship team whose goal line was uncrushed. That year he was named on the second all-way队 and was president of the "KU" club.
"His death is an irreparable loss!" Dr. F. C. Allen said. "There never was a more serious and carmoust man. He gave his whole self what he wanted, and a perfect trainer. He didn't know the wrong way. He didn't talk much but by being a proper example in his quiet, fine way was a model for the young man who was the most wonderful personality and a fine purpose can accomplish."
Athletic Coach in Lawrence
Following his graduation Hirgins taught science at Colby and was then made athletic coach. Under his direction Colby developed a strong team, which he chosen athletic director of the Lawrence High School. "He was chosen because of the character that man had," John R. Barnes, principal said. "We butmad him. He was so great but we wished to raise standards and ideals of athletics. He trained the level tremendously. I didn't think it possible to do as much in two years, but with the students as a coach and friend, that can now fill."
In 1925 Higgins did not have a winning team but last season he developed what in Doctor Allen's opinion was the best basketball team he ever had and his basketball team won second place in the state meet. Doctor Allen explained his success as the result of the following of strict training for the player, missed an Tuesday for the remainder of the day.
Funeral to Be Tuesday
Higgins, who was 26 years old, was born in Lawrence and always made his home here, attending grade school, high school and the University. He was a member of the National Association and was prominent in school activities. He leaves to mourn his loss his mother, Mrs. Ella M. Higgins; his sister Dorothy Higgins, A. B. '24, M. A. '25, when teaching Spanish at Hathaway Hall, Mt. Carroll, Pittsburgh, A. B. '24, N. A. on the United Press at Oklahoma City.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. Mr. Edward Hishop will have charge of the service. Interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
Metropolitan Pictures Were Removed Saturday
The Metropolitan Museum pictures on exhibition in rooms 301 and 305 central Administration building were taken down Saturday.
The pictures have drawn interest from many sources, a delegation of Topka club women made a special visit to the school. School children have come from every district of Lawrence and on Sundays the rooms have been crowded. This exhibition is said to show more interest than any of its kind.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MAY 2, 1927
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-In-Chief
Glenn, Fayette
News Editor
Flood Brouhser
Sports Editor
Glover Brown
Night Editor
William Grisham
Plain Tale Editor
Mary Eleanor Filmore
Summer Brower
Frank Tiffany
Summer Brower
Frank Tiffany
Editor, Geoffrey
Business Staf
Dorothy Taylor
G. Haline Crooks
Jessie Tucker
George Aldon
Mariegle Struesser
Kronek Johnson
Jack Jenkins
Colin Coulde
John Sparks
Advertising Manager ... Earl K. Strimble
Ast. Advertizing Mgr. ... Tom McFaddish
Advertising Mgr. ... Lee Buchanan
Foreign Circulation Mgr. ... Richard B.
Circulation Manager ... R. M. Dale
Telephone Business Office K. U. 68 News Room K. U. 25
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 Press of the Departm
of John J. Simmons
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1917.
MONDAY, MAY 2. 1927
SEVERT HIGGINS
Ten days ago, a rosthet-appering flaxen-braided coach was directing the athletes of Lawrence high school in the Kansas Relays. Today, the coach has passed to the life immortal.
Twenty-six years ago next Friday, Severt Wirgmann was born in 1922, as captain of the University of Kansas football team, he batted against West Point, and later to a Missouri Valley championship. After his graduation, he became the principal of the high school at Colby. Last year he was called to Lawrence to become director of athletes at the high school. He underwent a sudden operation for appendicitis last Tuesday, and died yesterday morning.
Severt Higgins is not dead, for he lives in the hearts of his friends. He was more than a leader; he was an inspiration to those who knew him. A man of cleaner life, cleaner thought, and cleaner words never lived. He was and is the ideal that many a Lawrence youth is striving to imitate. Those who mourn for him are moved with determination to attain the high standard of life for which he lived.
His influence will continue to live in the high school and University, and his name will be a tradition to the campus.
The coming debate on the abolition of the Dove should furnish a lot of material for the Sour Owl, anyway.
Hard Luck Hank says every time he thinks he has caught a cinnamon bird it turns out to be an English sparrow.
JUST PEACE
Henry L. Stimson, personal representative of President Coolidge to Nicaragua, in his peace efforts with representatives of Dr. Juan Sasacna, informed them that the United States did not care to discuss the constitutionality of Doctor Sasacna's claim to the presidency or the matter of the United States' supporting of Diaz.
By this statement he took the foundation from under any satisfactory basis upon which peace terms could be made, and by so doing in defeating the avowed purpose for which he was sent to that country. He is there to attempt to make a just peace and any form of justice would necessarily include at least a discussion of these two topics.
Sacasa has done his fighting on the principle that he is the legally intended president of Nicaragua. To make any sort of peace which would be at all just or satisfactory to him, the matter of his right to the presidential office would have to be discussed. This the United States in the person of Mr. Stimson declines to do.
The other touch point, the United States' support of President Diana, will not be discussed in this trial for a just peace in the turbulent country. Our country wishes Sacraa to stop fighting with our favorite for whose aid increasing numbers of marines have created larger neutral territories. And yet we will have no discussion of our support. Sacraa is to give in without even a diplomatically tactful discussion of two vital points and this submission so broadly touched by the United States is termed "Just peace."
TOO BUSY TO READ
A guest of the University recently, in recounting his college experiences, was responsible for the following illuminating statement:
"While at school I was so busy I had no time to read books."
In the years to come the students of today will come to recognize those words as one of the saddest criticisms of their college days. Between faculty and students it is, of course, a most question who is to blame. But regardless of rightfully placing the blame, the truth of the statement is profoundly evident.
Doubledess the curriculum is intended to require of every student the maximum of his time. Were it not so, education might become more extinct than it is. Such time as is not demanded by studies most students give liberally to "activities." It is sufficient to note that these activities do not include the reading of books—reading for sheer delight, the pursuit of that wealth of life to be found in a careful selection of books.
It is perhaps of little or no use to urge students to seek new friendships in literature, to renew old ones. They will admit that they'd like to—and then continue about their busy way. Only when it is too late do they respect.
So, having admitted the hopelessness of inspiring students to a freedom among books that will permit them to avoid the regret voiced by the greet quoted, it remains only to look at the matter philosophically and say with Aristotle, "Do Nothing in Excess" but not even the reading of books It might branched your mind and made you educated.
STAY FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
"Surely, I'm going to be in summer school, aren't you?" I have several neckocks to make up." This is the expression handed out on every side by the students who take life easy and flunk a course now and then.
The summer session is apparently going to be popular this year. Sections of individuals, including athletes, the socially elite and the leafers, are planning to be on Mt. Oread for at least one of the two terms. Even senior students, those who failed to make the number of hours or grade points necessary for their degrees, will be here.
The slogan of the publicity director might will become "Stay in summer school and play around with your friends." Conversation at sorority and fraternity houses indicates that there will be several "good boys" and o, k. girls here to chum during the summer.
Summer school is rather delightful at the worst. One can have early classes and be ready to leave the Hill, even if he is carrying a full schedule, by 10:30. Then there is a full day ahead in which to study, swim, play tennis, car ride, and have dates. The evenings can be pleasantly spent in the same manner, or with drives to Topkea and Kansan City.
Yes, the summer session students will have a good time playing around on Mt. Orend this year. The spirit is in the air and many are going to stay. Perhaps that accounts for the low grades being made by so many this semester; it will give them an excuse for staying here throughout the summer.
More than one ex-farm lad on the Hill got a thrill the other day when a brand new mowing machine made its appearance on the campus. It had yellow wheels and a green—Well, chassis will do, now that we're collegiate.
YELLOW WHEELS
Haying time on the farm is no great time of rejoicing, to be sure. Swinging a pitchfork is not the easiest job in the world. But, in memory at least, the smell of freshly cut hay is pleasant; and there is joy in seeing swah after swah of green fall behind the sickle bar.
A brand new mover, with yellow wheels, chopping off dead dandelion heads, is a strange looking instrument on a college campus. But it brought pleasant memories to at least a few of us.
The University Women's Club will have the ten of the year Thursday, May 5, at 3 p.m., in Myers Hall. Election of officers will take place on April 17.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VII. Monday, March 3, 1977 No. 260
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MEETING:
On Other Hills
A choice of sixteen possible licu-
riaries is offered in a prospectus issu-
ed by the organizations. reso-
pensible for the European inuctions, all
to be led by competent student guides.
The provisional expenses vary from
$672 to $885.
STUDENT TOURS IN EUROPE
Mid-year examinations at the University of Missouri have disclosed numerous strange superstitious beliefs. Some students fraternity dressed entirely in black during examinations. One student always carried eight nets in his pocket, others carried horseshoes or baskets, and supposedly luxury articles of clothing.
Not content with walking, automobile riding, and horseback riding, three University of Oregon men have taken to the air. One walks on air bridges and another is planning to hang by his knees from the looming gear.
The United States ranks third among the world's air powers with France leading and England second. Germany is fourth, head of the American Air Service.
--for over fifty years
Following upon and overtaking provencial-mindedness in the American college student is the increasing desire to witness the rest of the world—not as the contumulous sightseer but as it titterant learner. In growing numbers each year students are forming touring parties to journey through Europe to associate and live with the students of other countries.
There will be a meeting of students in the School of Business in room 202, west Administration building, at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, in connection with a workshop on financial reporting.
Twice when the honor system has been an issue in the elections at the Minnesota Agricultural College, it has carried by a large majority. The University farms in southeast at the University farm near Minneapolis for twelve years.
Captain McWenan, former Army coach now at the University of Oregon, would abolish spring football practice. It interfers with other sports and studies and over-emphasizes the game, he thinks.
While not as widely advertised as the floating university, the summer European tours being co-operatively sponsored by the Open Road, Inc, and the National Student Federation, in conjunction with the International Student Hospitality association, are probably of more value in the three months which they last than the seven-months non voyage. For the continental journeys are limited to small parties of twenty or less and the principal association of the student tourists is with the students of other countries. Their education is probably less superficial, and through the contacts which they make with the youth of other nations their appreciation and sympathy with the culture of the foreign countries is likely more real than that required by the tourists who view it only form the outside.
At The Concert
BY JOHN DRIVERY
The Minnesota Symphony Orchestra has probably never been better in its several concerts in Lawrence than it was Saturday. In the afternoon it charmed and entertained with rich melodies and fresh portraits of musicians who rose to esteem grander and mused in dreamy fantasies.
--for over fifty years
The children, packed in as they were on the bleachers in the back of the gymnasium, in the afternoon enjoyed the actual playing of the music which they had probably been hearing on videotapes for several weeks, while those with fortune played the soundtrack, touch music to hold their interest as they leaned over the railing, watching the expression of the director, stunning the bassoon, watching the tympanic player his drum, and being actual witnesses while the French born player dissected the many winds of his instrument and cleaned them. (He was also one of the students he fnubled resembling, either.)
The more grown-up part of the audience were just as inspired by the charm of the program, just as critical, and just as interested in the sidelights. The program was within the scope of everyone who enjoys music, but at the same time it revealed the superior quality of the organization, the artistry of the band, and third movements of Mendelssohn's "Concerto in E Minor" brilliantly.
The climax of the evening program of course war Tischikowsky symphony. From the introduction of the theme in the anthem to the powerful close of the finale the audience was entuilted. The orchestra developed from simple indies to boundless improvisations with the strings being plucked and wood-winds combined to make an organ effects.
Dennysoe's preface was a dreamy number, played with beautiful shading to portray the eccentricities of the music. The Mozart overtures was grandiose development. The "Truman" score was a brilliant idea too to the program.
Bernard Ferguson combined a dignified charity, a good voice and a fine appreciation to entertain his audience and give the orphanage adoptions. He was well received.
The warm spring weather we are now enjoying only serves to emphasize bitterness the University ruling against Sunday tennis. When one bunts for the reason or asks for a modification or warrant of some kind, the player appears on Sunday is a legal offense and can be corrected only through the state legislature. Investigation does not support this answer. With the aid of some of the "prodigies of Green Hall" the laws of Kansas were examined and found to be unfit for an institution shall engage in "horse racing, cockfighting, or playing at cards or
Verbrughen's concept master Chadwick, added much to the program with his incidental soils. He had a sweet tone. The director himself was gracious, and responded with several encounters.
A-MARKS The Gift Shop JEWELRY
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
fts been
WIEDIE'S
game of any kind, on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday." G. S. 1888, ch 31, 257; and Apparently of S K 21354. Apparently the only thing that the tennis proposition requires is to be given to the clause "or game of any kind." In the Case state V praetor, T 79 K 513, in which E. Prather was played for baseball on Sunday, the Supreme Court interpreted "or game of any kind" to refer only to the specific kinds of games available, or derivations of them. Further it is stated in the opinion that "It seems hardly probable that it could have been the intention of the legislature to enact a provision so drastic in its terms as to make the playing of all games on such games as croquet, basketball, tennis, or golf, whether played in public or on private grounds," and further "This court is of the opinion that this prohibition is against games of chance or other games of an imminent danger to you." It involves a prohibition of athletic games or sports, which are not of an immoral tendency but which tend to the physical development of the youth, and are rather to be encouraged than discouraged." From this it is very evident that it is necessary that there be no blame for the tennis situation here it the University, nor can it be used any longer by student counsels as an
Perhaps it is not irrelevant to add that while University authorities are punctually scrupulous in enforcing a law that does not apply because it was enacted, they are confident that playing tennis on Sunday is immoral, yet these authors did not hesitate to break see, 255, ch 31, G. S. 1868, which distinctly prohibits laboring on Sunday when they authorized the erection of the basketball court for the dragging of baseball diamonds last Sunday, April 24—P. H. E.
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MONDAY, MAY 2, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
PAGE THREE
6
University's Screen Talent to Be Tested in the Near Future
Those Selected Will Be Given Regular Studio Tryouts in California
Advance men and a crew of assistants from the First National Pictures studio will arrive in Lawrence this week in connection with the First National Pictures-College Humor screen tests. The "shooting dare" set for next month isbd will be sponsored by likely the Browne戏剧.
This will be only a part of a nation-wide effort to enlist for screen work the best available talent to be found in the largest universities and leading preparatory schools. At least ten men will be screened at every university, but as soon as they are sent under contract to the company's studio at Burkun, Calif.
Any man enrolled in the University will be eligible to submit himself to the examiner. The unit visit Lawrence will comprise a competent judge of photographic personality and of studio requirements, with experience in numerous pictures and knows photographic angles and technique, and a make-up expert who will prepare each of the candidates so that he will be given every advantage. Attempts will be made to register each point of his facial feature and personality, and to demonstrate ability to respond to surgested acting.
Immediately after the test the negatives will be shipped to the studios where they will be given immediate consideration, and an annotator will be made a few weeks after the visit here, as this is the final college.
The film company guarantees each man so selected eight weeks work at $50 a week. It also agrees to pay all transportation expenses to and from the studio and reserves the option to put the men under a sliding-scale contract which assumes the figure of $750 a week in the fifth year.
Student Finds New Bug
Specimen of Leafhopper Found in Wyoming Mountains
George Cady, c29, student in the entomology department here, has found a new specimen of the little yellow kafehopter.
Each year you live on vacation, Georce spends a share of his time in collecting specimens in which he is interested. Last summer he brought back over fifty specimens of the yellow leaf-hopper and among this collection was found a new specimen. Since new specimen collections have the bug was promptly called the "cadd" bug by Paul B. Lawson instructor in entomology.
George is the son of Prof. H, P. Cady of the department of chemistry, and the bug was found while the family was visiting Yellowstone National Park in the Big Horn mountains of Wyoming last summer.
George says he does not know quite how to take his namesake, but thinks it is all right as long as the spelling has been changed.
Teachers to Go Abroad
Several Faculty Members Plan Summer in Europe
Several faculty members and wives of faculty members are planning to ennd the summer in Europe.
Mrs. Henry Werner, wife of Prof Henry Werner of the department of chemistry, will go to Liverpool, Eng. in June to visit relatives there.
Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic arts, and Mrs. Crafton, will spend a year in Europe "just wandered around."
Prof. George M. Beal, of the department of architecture, and Mrs Beal will spend the summer in France where Mr. Beal will study architecture.
Mrs. E, B. Shultz, wife of "Ted" Shultz, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., has been planning to leave for Europe the last of June as a memoirist and writer for a summer seminar. Due to illness in the family it now seems somewhat doubtful that she will be able to make the trip although she has not yet definitely deferred her absence from Germany, Hungary, Czecho-Slovakia, Switzerland and France.
Two Get Positions for Next Year
Lorane Carne, ed'27, who received a public school music certificate in 1924, has accepted the position of teacher at the Music School in the schools of Osan City. Miss Carne taught there two years ago, but resigned to finish her school work Helen Wilkin, ed'27, has accepted a position as a professor of music next year in the school Tongumoxie.
ANGEL
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TRAINING NEW CREW TO HANDLE MONSTER DIRIGIBLE FOR RECORD ALTITUDE FLIGHT.
Lakehurst, N. J.—Most of the personnel who handled the giant dirigible "Los Angeles," have been ordered to China for active duty, making the addition of one hundred naval recruits from the naval training station at Newport, R. I., necessary. They are being drilled by Lient-Com. H. V. Wiley, executive office of the "Los Angeles," in preparation for the record air attitude to be made soon.
Dr. Burdick to Give Vocational Lecture on Practice of Law
Purpose Is to Show Problems and Rewards of the Legal
Profession
Dr. William L. Burdick, Vice-President of the University will give one of a series of vocational lectures on the subject of "The Practice of Law," to students in the Administration auditorium. The object of this talk, as of all the vocational lectures, according to Dean John E. Dyer, who is in charge of them, is to give these planning to students with an understanding of its problems and rewards.
Doctor Burdick is one of the best known of the faculty of the University and is very prominent in Masonian circles of Kansas. He secured his A. B, at Wesleyan University of Connecticut in 1882.
In 1888 Doctor Burdick received his A. M. at the same school, but had already received his Ph. D. degree at Chastitymugha. He was awarded for his A. M.
At Yale Doctor Burick was awarded his LL, B. degree in 1898 and came to the University immediately
to accept a position on the faculty here as professor of law. He was holding this position in 1910 when he became Vice President. In 1925, he spent time shears the duties of vice president and professor of law.
Progressing
Auditorium
Ornamental Plasterers on Interior Work
Work on the University's new auditorium is progressing as rapidly as possible and barring unfences circumscribed around it. The team completed an intended on Sept. 1.
The ornamental plasterers have started work on the interior and work on the west wing will start the first wall framing. On the tile wof has also begun.
The wings when completed will be faced with stonework, as is the main part of the structure. Many people have wondered why the red bricks have been left as they are, the explanation being that the appropriation for the building at this stage of construction was audited by architects; the bricks were left so that construction on these parts could be started as soon as additional funds were available. At present 45 men are employed on the building work.
Phi Omega Pi Eleets Officers
Phi Omega Pi security hold election of officers for next year at a meeting. The officers elected are as follows: President, Carin Nutt, c22; vice president, Peggy Syp, c28; secretary, Ether Zachole, c29; corresponding secretor, Alice May Anderson, c30; treasurer, Alice May Anderson, c30.
It is expected to have the large skylight in the structure very shortly, one of the outstanding features of the building.
Psychology Fraternity to Hold Meeting Monday
Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychology fraternity, held a meeting this afternoon at 4. in room 201, the Student Union, M. Wiser, uncle, c. one of the recently elected members, will be chairman of the meeting. She discussed "Youth in Conflict," which was followed by an discussion of the subject involved.
Phi Omega Pi Elects Officers
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Potter Lake Water Compares Favorably With City Supply. Student Bacteriologists Find
"Muddy Waters" might almost be taken as a myth if one were to judge by the results of tests taken by students of the bacteriology classes. Samples of water taken from the surface of Puffer like added bacteria counts ringing between two and five hundred bacteria per cable centimeter. A comparison with the recordst of the results shows that samples of drinking water used by some cities in Kansas have shown counts as high.
However, the total bacteria count is not an adequate basis of judgment, according to Prof. Earnest Boyer, a microbiologist at the head of the inspection laboratory. The must be based on also on the cell, he said. Even in this respect, the test taken by the students showed Futter cells as practically no cell were found.
McKechen Is President of Mathematics Club
The following officers were elected at the regular meeting of the Mathematics Club which met last week Lecia McIllenna, c28, president; by Bethany Nona, c28, secretary-treasurer; Misa Wesley Babcock, assistant professor of mathematics was elected faculty advisor. The retiring officers are Mabel Hertler, c27; Jessica Weiss, c27; and Helen Mark c27.
Miss Babcock gave a talk on "Determinants." Following a tradition of the club, the members recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa served refreshments while alone of the meeting. The next meeting of the club will be a picayune May 9.
The poultry farm of the University of Idaho suffered a loss of $1,000 and lost from 600 to 750 baby chickens in a fire at the farm recently.
The Daily of the University of Wisconsin is sponsoring a content entitled, "Do girls have to pet to be popular"
The low count is remarkable in view of the recent heavy rains and is caused by the fact that the sediment had been allowed to settle out, carrying the bacterin with it. Swimming in the lake will raise the count as the water is stirred up. The latter part of the week about fifty more-or-less surerances at the lake each month but they have spent little time in the water.
Prof. Charles S. Skilton, head of the theory and organ department, has just finished a book on "Modern Symphonic Forms" which on the press now and will be brought out by the Caixton Institute of Extension Education of New York City under the editorship of Dr. Edward Dickinson, of Oberlin, Ohio. This work is volume 14 of a 20 volume work of var. 53 works chosen and being treated by musical educators chosen from representative men of music of the country. It should be ready for distribution soon.
The water in the pool in Robinson gymnastium has shown a lower bacterium count than the Lawrence city water. The last count showed about ten bacteria per cubic centimeter, with no cell present, according to Professor Boyce. Recent tests of the two batches of twenty and five hundred bacteria with no coli, which indicates a safe supply, according to Boyce.
Three student activity buildings, to cost approximately $750,000 have been recommended by the Texas board of agents for the University of Texa.
Skilton Writes Music Book
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A new one-truck truck was recently purchased by the University of Kansas for the use of an expedition to be sent to one of the western states in a project called *Talking to the collection of specimens of paleontology in Dyche museum.*
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The expedition will be composed of Dr. H. T. Martin, assistant curator of Dyce museum, Dr. H. H. Lane, professor in the department of zoology in the University, an expert assistant who is now working in the department, and a graduate student, New York, N. Y., and a cook, which position has not yet been filled.
The party will leave shortly after the close of the school year, and will choose a circuitus route through several of the western states where the party will visit a number of state and private museums of paleontology, spending also some time in research on the Miocene beds of Nevada.
The party expects to reach some fossil beds in Wyoming about three weeks after leaving the University. At these fossil beds the party will zamp and commence excavations in search of specimens of Tyrannosaurus, Brontosaurus, and Pterodactyls. These fossils are plastered and shipped to the University where they will be assembled next year.
Not only has there have a new one-on-one truck added to the equipment of the plant, but also the electric wood planer, driven by a motorpower three phase motor. This will be used especially in the manufacture of furniture and will receive the assembled forests.
Two New Mail Coupons Offered
Two new correspondence courses are to be offered by the women's physical education department for the coming year, according to Miss Margarita Bartos of that department (the principles of gymnastics" for high school curriculum, and "community recreation"). The department is also working on a course in sports which can be given in summer and is sent in for a course of that kind.
The finest photo of you that I have seen; where did you have it made? At the Thompson Studio, 829 Manhattan streets, phone 614-Ady.
Mother's Day May 8
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National Honor for 1927 Won by M. U. Rifle Team
The University of Missouri won the national ridge association intercollegiate team championship of the United States for 1987, according to ESPN. The team lost to D. C., by capt. J. J. Coghan, team coach. The Missouri team fired a score of 2970 out of a possible 3060 points, winning from their nearest opponent.
C. A. Luther of Columbia was high point man with a score of 596 out of a possible 600 points.
This makes the second national riffle association team championship that Missouri has won this year, the university freshman winning the freshman intercollegiate championship last month.
Early this morning Kansas officials had received no word from Washington in the to standing of the Kansas rife team in this contest, but were expecting the announcements soon.
University Women's Club to Meet
The University Women's Club will
have their monthly ten day at mays Hotel
Thursday, May 5, at 3 p. m., m. Mrs.
P. I. O'Ftern is the chairman in
the district of officers will take place then.
The University of Washington is to have a new athletic pavilion, which will cost approximately $85,000.
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PAGE FOUR
11
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MAY 2, 1927
Marks at Drake Show Advantage Over Two Rivals
Western Schools Possess Better Records Than Penn Due to Bad Weather
A comparison of the results of 12 events in the Kansas, Drake and Penn relays, shows that Kansas set the records in four events, Drake in six and Penn in only one. The only event which Penn won was the pole vault, the winning height being 12 feet, 10% inches, as against 12 feet in Kansas and at Drake. The other event, the high jump, resulted in a tie between Penn and Drake at 6 feet 4 inches.
The probable cause of the poor time in the Penn Relays is that fact that the relays there were run on a muddy field with rain falling during part of the meet. The Kansas and Nebraska teams are almost ideal weather conditions.
The best time in the 100 yard dash was set at the Kansas games by Barley of Missouri who ran the century in 9.9. Farley it run again in 10 seconds at the Drake relays while the best time made at Penn was 16.2.
Notre Dame ran the 440 yard relay in the world record time of 41.6 to win the event at Kannan. 41.63 was the time for this relay at Drake while it was run in 42.6 at the Penn relays.
The third event in which the Kansas Relays were superior was the one relay which the University of Iowa won with the time of 3:20:1.0-1.0. The time of 3:20:6-10 min. was a much better time than Penn games lagged with the time of 3:23:0-1.0.
Iowa also made the best time in the one half mile relay at Kansas. The Iowa team ran the race in 1:28 3-10, while the Drake races were slightly slower with the time of 1:28 5-10. Penn third with the time of 1:28 4-10
There was a total of 14 events at the Drake and Penn relays while only 13 were on the program at the Kansas games. The best time in the 120 yard high hurdles was made at Drake in 15 seconds. It was run in 15:2 at Penn while no time was caught at the Kansas relays.
The other event, the hammer throw was not included in the Kansas reals. It was thrown the best at the Penn games.
The Kansas relays were much better than the Penn games as evidenced by the fact that the best records were made by Kansas in nine out of 12 events. Drake far exceeded the Penn games in fourteen events, Drake taken 12 of the events and Penn two.
Comparison of the Relays:
**Kansas**  **Drake**  **Pem**
190 pld. shot, 46 f/1.8, 6 f/1.7, 6 f/1.6, 46 f/1.5
Shot (10) 46 f/1.8, 6 f/1.7, 6 f/1.6, 46 f/1.5
Javette 190 f/1.8, 190 f/1.7, 184 f/1.8, 184 f/1.7
Javette (12) 190 f/1.8, 190 f/1.7, 184 f/1.8, 184 f/1.7
Brandon (13) 2.5-10, 2.5-10, 3.25-10, 3.25-10
Brandon (14) 2.5-10, 2.5-10, 3.25-10, 3.25-10
Brandon (15) 2.5-10, 2.5-10, 3.25-10, 3.25-10
Mini reload 6 ft. rake, 6 ft. rake, 6 ft. rake, 6 ft. rake
Mini reload 1.5-10, 1.5-10, 1.5-10, 1.5-10
Mini reload 1.5-10, 1.5-10, 1.5-10, 1.5-10
400 rdp, 45 f/1.8, 45 f/1.7, 45 f/1.6, 45 f/1.5
45 f/1.8, 45 f/1.7, 45 f/1.6, 45 f/1.5
45 f/1.8, 45 f/1.7, 45 f/1.6, 45 f/1.5
45 f/1.8, 45 f/1.7, 45 f/1.6, 45 f/1.5
45 f/1.8, 45 f/1.7, 45 f/1.6, 45 f/1.5
45 min. reload, 1.5-10, 1.5-10, 1.5-10, 1.5-10
180 f/1.8, 180 f/1.7, 180 f/1.6, 180 f/1.5
Homes Week Is Observed
Economics Students to Shov Class Room Work
Better Homes week will be observed by the department of home economics from May 1-8 inclusive. Each department has arranged to give demonstrations of actual classroom work and this work which is essentially in the form of special exhibitions pursued by students of the department.
On Tuesday, May 3, from 1:30 to
6 p. m. the various departments will
be open to the public.
At 3:00 p. m., Tuesday, room 110 Fraser, Doctor Sherbon and assisting students will demonstrate improvised equipment which may make the work easier to this work, the theory and practice of child care will also be presented in lecture and demonstration courses. At 4:30 p. m., room 10 of Fraser hull, students of the cookery classes, assisted by Miss Sybil Woodruff will demonstrate the effect of different methods of cooking vegetables with relation to their
A radio talk will be given by Miss Elizabeth C. Springle, Tuesday afternoon, May 3, on the subject, "New Homes and Old." It will be broadcast from KPUU during Tuesday afternoon's regular broadcast per ied.
Tennis Rounds Must Be Played
The third round of singles and doubles in both tennis and horseshoes must be played on Saturday, May 7, 6 p. m., according to John Saho, director of intramural athletics.
Geologists Return Home From Three Days' Trip
Students of the department of geology who left Friday for a field tour of the oil fields, lead and mine excavations, in the L. G. Knight, instructor in the department of geology, was in chair of the group, reports that with the exception of a little rain Friday the week was made under favorable conditions.
The students went overland in the department's truck, camping out during the two nights they were away. They drove to a nearby cement plant at Iola, the shallow oil deposits east of Iola in the vicinity of Moran the coal mines in the vicinity of Pittsburgh and the lead and zinc mines in the vicinity of Joplin, Mo., Palo Alto.
Time did not permit the group to visit the formations east of Springfield, Mo.
Sachem Elects Officers
Organization Plans Reunion at Commencement Time
Sachem, honorary men's senior society, elected officers for next year at a meeting yesterday. The men chosen were from those which were elected to membership this spring. Discussion was held for plans to carve a chalk path on the Rock Chalk Plain which was started two years ago this spring.
The new officers are Balfour Jeffies, chief sachen; keepers of the fire, lloyd Livingston; medicine man, nurse; nurses; wampum man, Jerry Seckle.
Sachem is planning a reunion of all of its members to be held the Saturday before commencement exercises. This will be the second affair of this sort as the reunion was organized just last year. Letters will be sent to all the old members of which Sachem is involved, an organization has not chosen any committees for next year but they will be appointed in the near future
R.O.T.C. Inspection May
Col. C. E. Kilbourne Will Review Artillery Unit
The first of two inspections of the local unit of the R. O. T. C, will be held tomorrow by Col. Chas. E. Killbourne of the coast artillery, from the office of the chief of coast artillery, and then held annually by this office to determine the proficiency of R. O. T. C training in artillery units. About two thirds of the local unit is in coast artillery training, while the remainder
The following is the program for the day:
8:30 a. m.-Review, followed by bat tailion inspection.
8:00 a.m. m.-lock door drill m.
9:30 a.m. off-service, storeroom, ridge range and office,
9:30 a.m. m.-Anti-aircraft drill including fire control and machine guns
10 a.m. m.-155 m. gun drill.
10:15 a.m. m.-Plotting room drill.
10:45 a.m. m.-HVAC room drill.
11:30 a.m. m.-Freshman drill.
The second and more important of the two inspections will be held May 10 by Maj. M. R. M. Danden and Maj. J.
B. P. R. M. Danden and parment board. This is the first year that the local R. O. T. C. has been recommended for such an inspection as it is given to only about 30 percent of the units in the country, and that the unit should stand high in order to be recommended. This inspection will be in much detail, as it is the one which will determine the classification of the unit with the war department boards.
The traditions committee of the University of California has abolished the old freshman felt hat for a 'dinky cap because of the present expense caused by shrinking of the larger hats, the clumsiness of handling in street cars and because they are no longer distinctive due to the present tend of felt sloppy hats for rainy days by the rest of the classmen.
Coaches Pass Motion
Protesting New Rule
Made by Committee
All Mentors of Missouri Valle Are Present at Meeting in Des Moines
"A unanimous motion protesting the new no-dribble rule was the result of the coaches and director's "no dribbles" and Dr. F. C. Allen this morning.
"The meeting was a most happy one and all the coaches were present for the game of the game and not in a spirit of controversy," according to
All the coaches of the Missouri Valley conference were present and nine of them were decided against the rule. All but two of the Big Ten mentors protested the new rule. Five coast schools wired their support to the protecting body and results show that universities, colleges, universities, and high schools in the country, excluding the far eastern section, are against the rule.
Steps are being taken to organize a national basketball coaches association, which will be the organization of the football and track coaches. This association will meet in Chicago during the ninth, tenth and eleventh of June to perfect the team's roster.
"This group is being formed," said Doctor Alex, "not in the spirit of a labor union to insure high salaries for the coaches, but for the protection of the game of basketball. It is a forward step in the history of the sport."
"BILL" Chandler, representative of the middle west to the national rule making committee, explained that a national mail vote was being taken by the national rules committee. A copy of the protesting motion was sent to each member of the national committee, however, Mr. Chandler told the full of the national coaches had passed their protesting motion.
"We are sure to win," said Doctor Allen in closing. "Never before has any rule in any sport met with such nation-wide protest. The rules committee is literally amended with new legislation. Our national referendum will be the result."
Sigma Xi to Hold Bancouet
The annual banquet of Iota chapter of Sigma Xi will be held Friday, May 6, at the Baptist church at 801 St. Luke's Church in New York to be held before the dinner. The business meeting is scheduled to begin at 6 and the dinner at 6:30. Initiation of the members who were elected into the Sigma Xi chapter, according to Guy Smith, secretary.
Announcements
The next rehearsal of the K. U.
Symphony Orchestra will be held as
in fraser Hall at 3 o'clock on
Tuesday.
Signed
K. O. Kuersteiner.
Signed
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LOST—In men's department Robinson gymnastium Sunday evening, a plain gold watch with chain, a nail handled knife and $2 cents in change. Watch valued as a keepsake. Finder please call 844.12. Reward. 169
LIMITED NUMBER students will have the opportunity to curn够 during first two weeks of the full semester to cover a month's expenses. By inferring from prior experience to Box "Z" care Daily Karen 170
MARCELLING 356 by experienced operator. Mrs. Dowling, phone 2537 White. 1845 Ohio. 173
Remember the day with snapshots.
Expert Kodak finishing -24 hour service.
Lawrence Studio, 727 Massachusetts street.
Kahn Made-to-Measure Clothes $30 to $40
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
READER
PROTCH, the Tailor
833 Mass. Phone 575
Watkins National Bank
Kansas City Editor to Talk
Kansas City Editor to Talk Roy Wilkins, news editor of the Kansas City Call, one of the most prominent Negro newspapers in the northwest, will talk to the comparative journalism class tomorrow at the University of Minnesota and Negro newspapers. Mr. Wilkins is a graduate of the University of Minnesota, and has had broad experience in the newspaper field.
Mr. Wilkinson will talk to the inter-
rational groups, both men and women
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in
Fraser hall.
New Cabinet Is Installed
Y. M. C. A. Board Makes Plans for Future Work
The newly elected and appointed cabinet of the University Y. M. C. A. went on a retreat Sunday at 3:00 p. m. with members of the outgoing cabinet. Three members of the advisory board attended also. The party of 20 went to Broadview Im where a discussion of purposes of Y. M. C. a work was held until 11:00 p.m. and an outdoor steak fry was beeld.
The program consisted of talks b.
various members. The speakers
their subjects follow: Prof. Paul B
Lawson, chairman of advisory board
of the School of Law. He was
mortal of the Mount San Jacinto Ui-
y M. C. A.) Ted Shultz, general secretary,
"My Idea of a Student Y. M. C. A. ",
and "The National Student Christian
Movement." Harold Smith, outgoing
President, and David Heyman,
This Year." Pau Lorcer, new pres-
ident, "Remarks of an Incoming Presid-
Informal talks were given by John
Bunn and Prof. Frank Dawson, members of the Advisory Board. This was followed by a general discussion of what the objectives of the work ought to be during the year of 1927-28.
The new cabinet officers are: Paul Porter, president; Earl Strimple, vice president; Balfour Jeffrey, treasurer; William A. Dauchery, secretary. The chairman of standing committees are: Robert Koehler, special interest group; Frank Klugberg, special interest groups; Sterling Owens, race relationships; Dave Evans, world fellowships; Arthur Circle, Haskell work; Arthur Tiffin, filing office; Frank Wreese, forum speakers; LeRoy Allen, social; Joe Dumm, fireside figure; George Owens, representative of Law School; Oliver C. Williams, Medical School; Donald Block, Engineering department appointed associate secretary of employment.
"Henderson" Arrives in China
(Printed Press)
Shanghai The United
Transport Henderson, carrying
1500 United States marines, arrived
here today.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
--makes ladies prefer pipe-smokers
We invite comparison
Quality — Finish — Comfort
Prize no biohar
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
Panders
QUALITY OF EFFECT
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
For Mother's Day
Special Stationery Package
$2.00
Johnston's and Whitman's Chocolates in beautiful Sentimental Packages
701 Mass. Eldridge Pharmacy Phone 999
Edgeworth
DOWNTOWN
BREWING CO.
ATKINS BREAD
GROUND
THYME, OXYGEN
AND CASEMENTS
If You Can't Laugh Don't Come to See
THE "WOMANLESS" WEDDING
Orpheum Theatre, Lawrence
to be presented at the
By Simpson Levie Company of Bardstown, Ky.
Sponsored by THE KNIGHTS OF PLYMOUTH
75
Young Men as Characters
75
Biggest Affair Ever Staged in Lawrence, Kan.
Screams of Laughter! Be Sure to Come!
Present Takers. Courtney Bratton, Don Ramy
Bride's Comforting Father
Butler Rev. A. D. Grey
Punch Girls Billy Hudson,
Surveyor
D
ALL STAR CAST HEADED BY JOHN FOSTER AS LEADING LADY
Bad Boys Kenneth Forney
Alice Harden
Bride's Comforting Father Stanley French
Bride's Weeping Mother Dick Mullens
Ikey Rosemstein Wendall Lott
Old Maid Aunt Robert Carey
Bride's Grandfather
Clement Evans
Bride  Grandmother
Charlie Chaplin Ben Turpin
Uncle from Eudora Vena Bain
Aunt from Eudora Donald Furman
Twin Sisters Gordon Gatfasson
Mary Pickford___Ernest West
Groom's Haughty Mother___
Tommy Myers
Groom's Haughty Father
Fred Ward
Groom's Sisters Chas. Young
Sia Hokkins           Merle Griffith
Groom's Guild        Howard Dorot
Groom's Aunt         Fritz Ganz
Fashion Plate        Oliver Hobbs
Harry Lauder          Geo. Elliott
Country Cousin       Leland Borrowes
Pat O'Grady         Glen Kleroe
Ross O'Grady        Lester Lyons
Annie Laurie        Clay Pill Mill
James Pill Mill      Presnell Coolidge        Bernard Liston
WEDDING OF JOSEPH AND RICHARD
---
Mrs. Couldee | Ethan Smith
Shunland Dancer | Hugh Rugsy
Negro Mimmy | Tommy McCall
Baby Sister | Penny Jones
Jay Gould | Edward Shulz
Mrs. Gould | Wayne Crooks
Village School Marm | Bruce Dunn
Mr. Vanderbilt | Ted Schlesenbein
Mr. Vanderbilt | Vernon Street
General Perching | Oval Spencer
General Hugh | Robert Young
Theda Bickham | "Mum" Guffin
Scholars | Simon Hank
Clyde Blunt
Unee of Bride Herbert Schultz
Aunt of Bride Ted Parlia
Galli Curci Ross Adelson
Henry Ford Byron Williams
Mrs. Ford Gee, Kiefer
Verl and Karl Bratton Groommen. Roy Baughman, Fred Hiller, Maurice Flint, Donald Lewis, Endy Jones, Geo. Atc
John Bishop, Excet Pontius
Maid of Honor
Joe Bear
Matron of Honor
Gee, David
Gov. Mary
Flower Giea, Geo. Marshall, Tom
Best Man
Bishop
Parkerside
Brishamdale
Horace
Batford,offerd.
Morgan
Bride           John Foster
Groom          "Guess Who"
Train Bearers—Otto Shultz, Harlow Hannon
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 3rd and 4th
Admission 75 cents
Show Starts at 8:30
Tickets Reserved NOW at Round Corner Drug Store
WARNING—This particular play was composed and is owned by Simpson Levie Co., protected by Copyright No. 70971, U.S. Copyright Office of Washington, D.C. Any person or organization attempting infringement, using part in any way, will be prosecuted to the fullest extent and damages collected for same.
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
?
62
5
VOL. XXIV
21
War Department Will Ask Congress for Levee Funds
Increased Appropriation
Necessary to Prevent
Recurrence of
Flood Peril
Washington, May 3.—Increased appropriation for levee work to prevent recurrence of the Mississippi flood catastrophe will probably be recommended to the next congress by the war department, it was announced today by MacKenzie Co., a contractor of the army engineering. Following an inspection of the food area Major Jadwin said that approximately $150,000,000 should be spent over a 10 year period to raise the levee to five feet above the high water mark. About 80 per cent of the construction of the standard of three feet above high water mark for which Congress appropriates $10,000,000 annually.
The flood crest will reach New Orleans about May 11, Judain believe, although that city will be safe with a levee leeward of two and a half feet because of the cut made at Poydras, 14 miles below the city.
Baton Rouge, May 3 — Louisiana today became the battleground of the Mississippi river flood as the crest of the destructive stream spread southward. As the water were breaking through the levees thousands of men, women and children were moving to evacuate. More than a million thousands were warned to evacuate Voyelles Parish as a break in the levee is threatened at Echo.
Higgins Rites Held Today
Baton Rouge is turning attention from political matters to the rescue and relief of suffering. All food relief agencies are now directly directed by former Governor John Parker. Coast guard and private owned boats and the United States craft are being assembled for disaster, which apparently cannot be averted.
New Orleans is apparently safe due to the artificial opening at Poydras. Back water of St. Bernard Parish is coming through a ship canal. Attempts of hundreds along the canal bank to erect a levee have been unsuccessful so far. However, the river has already been feared that from the Mississippi river and the damage will be much less.
FOUR PAGES
No.170
High School Students Attend Funeral Service
The funeral of Sevent Hignine, A. B. '23, director of athletics at Lawne Memorial high school, was held at 2:30 p.m. at the Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev, Mr. Edward Hislop spoke of the young man and the work he had accomplished during his short life.
The student body of the Memoria high school was dismissed at noon to day to attend the services. The high school faculty attended as a group The "I" club, composed of high school athletes who had been under the supervision of Mr. Higgins, attender in a body.
Interment was at Oak Hill cemetry.
Members of Phi Delta Theta, of which Mr. Higgins was a member, acted as pallbearers. The following men acted: Brewster Morgan, Don Moehring, Harold Schmidt, William White, Scott Anderson and Harold Hickes.
John R. Barnes, principal of Memorial high school, said that there would be a special memorial assembly in the high school auditorium next Tuesday morning, at which time Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak.
Dove Debate Scheduled for 8 O'clock Tonight
The widely heralded debate on the abolition of the Dove will after tonight be past history. Three members of the editorial board will cross verbal shuffles to shake up the clock in Green Hall. Regardless of the outcome of the debate, the Dove will not be abolished, was the assurance today of Prof. E. C. Bushier, who is sponsoring the affair. The debate is solely focused on campus issues and furnishing a little entertainment, he added.
Many Types of Flowers Shown at Annual Exhibit
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1927
The Botany club hold its second annual spring flower exhibit Monday May 2, in room 101 Snow hall.
The exhibit was open to the public, and consisted of almost all types of flowers blooming in this region at this time of the year, both wild and cultivated. The flowers were labeled with their common as well as their scientific names for the benefit of the plantar with the scientific botanical terms.
Lena Anderson $c'$ 29, was chairman of the committee on arrangement which gathered the flowers and place them on exhibition.
Eta Sigma Phi, Greek and Latin Fraternity, to Install K. U. Grou
Petition of Local Organization Granted; Initiation to Be Friday, May 6
Xi chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, national honorary fraternity of Greek and Latin, will be installed by Miss Lillian B. Lawyer of the Latin department, Friday evening, May 6. The class will begin at the "bome of Lyndia Wood," c28.
xi chapter of Eita Sigma Phi will replace the local honorary fraternity of Latin and Greek, Mu Tau Alpha. Mu Tau Alpha was organized in October, 1926, and began petitioning the national organization soon after. The petition was granted April 24. Miss Jones was appointed to the University to have the petition of Mu Tau Alpha recognized so soon.
All of the members of Mu Tau Alpha will be initiated as charter members of the new chapter. They are: Raymond Bowers, unch, president; Maurine Morley, c28, vice-president; Ruth Challions, uncl, secretary; Amelia Woodward, c28, vice-president; Hilgen Salmon, c27; Mildred Hammon, c29; Maxine Witt, c29; Lydia Wood, c29; Elizabeth Docksterk, c29; Mrs. Thelma Roach Wilson, uncr; Mrs. Mary T. Smith, gr; kennCornell, c27; Carl Neismeyer, c27; Charles Seitz, c29; William Bell, gr.; Austin Van der Sliep, c28; Lester Jones, c22; and Warren Haas,
The faculty members of the chapter who will be charter members are Dr. A. T. Walker, Prof. M. W. Sterling, and Miss Mary Grant. Miss Lilliam B. Lawyer is a member of Epsilon chapter at the University of town. Dr. A. M. Wilcox and Miss Hannah Oliver will be honorary mem-
Eia Sigma Phi was founded at the University of Chicago in 1914 as an undergraduate classical club. In the early years, the club had 13 chapters at present.
El Ateneo Tests Tonight
Second and Last Tryout Set for This Semester
Tryouts for El Ateneo will be held tonight, May 3 in east administration building. This is the second and last tryout which will be held this semester. The method of trying out is varied, as it depends entirely upon the person who wishes to enter the club. The only restriction is that the person trying out is that he demonstrates that he can use Spanish orally.
A committee composed of five or six members decides on the persons that the club wishes to take in. Two faculty members and three graduate students usually make up the committee.
It has been the custom in the pass for the students to write an original paper and either read it or memorize it. Sometimes several students go together and prepare a play which they give before the committee. It was not known how many students expected to try out tonight.
Correspondence Secretary Leaves
Miss Harriet Stevenon, A. B. '18,
who has been secretary of the bureau
of state, to take over division,
for a number of years, left last
night for Colorado for an extended
 vacation. Because of ill health, Misa
Stevenon has found it necessary to
give up her work as secretary of the
Division of Emergency Medicine at
Kenney Hospital, 100 has been appointed to take Miss Stevenson's place.
Buth Bryant, Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Delta Zeta house, Saturday.
Correspondence Secretary Leroy
Present Campaign by Negroes Urges Higher Education
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Broadcasts Program at KFKU Station Tonight
The eighth annual "Go to High School, Go to College" campaign, conducted this week by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, is going in full swing. Speakers at all the negro churches of the city Sunday and at mass meetings held in the principal state, began the work this week.
Speakers Sent to Kansas City
Thursday, speakers will be sent to the
University of Kansas and the
years schools of Kansas City to make
personal appeals to those students about
to be graduated and to stress the in-
crease and the necessity of higher edu-
cation.
Tonight the local chapter will broadcast a program over the University of Kansas radio station KFKU. Wednesday, speakers will be invited to speak in front of the city, especially those whose members are parents. The purpose is to urge parents to give their children the highest education that they can possibly afford, so that they may live in a secure life and face the complex problems of life.
Representatives of the local chapter will be sent to the homes of those graduates, who seem to have made in plans for further education, for the purpose of stimulating their ambitions and offering encouragement to them and their parents. These representatives by their conversations and their personalities will try to influence the parents and the visited families to realize the value of higher training.
Chancellor Gives Comment
The movement has received the endorsement of many educators, said John E. Marsh, president and pagnin. Chancellor E. H. Lindley, in referring to the movement, said, "The opportunity for public education has done much for the colored race in our country." The program has been particularly successful, enabling the boys and girls to master useful trades which are of service to the community in which they reside. A number of young men and women have become part of such universities. Such capable young people deserve these opportunities.
We therefore wish them success in their appeal to their more ambitious brothers and sisters. Education is the main road should be an open highway.
Program is broadcast
The program to be broadcast over KFKU tonight, beginning at 7:30, is as follows:
1. Penner's Synergistic Popular Selection
    "The Purpose and Methods of the
    "Go To College Campaign"; John D. Bell
    Negrit Spirituals; Antjeck Jackson
The lecture is illustrated Free to the public.
See $D_{10}$ IV, Musical Readings, Lilian and Florence Webster.
a. I know the Lord's Laid His hand on me  J. Harold Brown
Those who heard doctor Sutton on his African trip a few years ago voted it one of their favorite adventures, even better.
Phi Delta Phi, national law fraternity, hold a founders' day banquet, Saturday evening at the Colonial tea room to celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of the organization. The guest of honor was Elmer F. Powell, LL. B. 1895. Mr. Powell delivered an address on the subpad "Looking for the future," followed by a talk by Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice president of the faculty.
a. Mah Lil' Bit Sister,
b. Polly Worthington
On of the most interesting addresses of the year will be given by Dr. R. L. Sutton, of Kansas City, eminent physician and famous big game hunter, on his hunting expedition-India-Cuba at Fraser hall, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
b. Fair Warning.
V. Emotionalizations.
a. Sundown.
Marie Lillard.
Hepkirk
E. H. Lindley.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
TIGERS IN INDIA
Esther Liebig, ed'27, spent the week-end in Kansas City, Mo., visiting friends.
--of the Negrin." John A. Hodge,
Principal, Summer high school, Kansas
City, Kan.
City, State
V. Piano selections.
Marse Lillard.
H. Impromptu in F et Matte Rothschild.
***********************
Law Fraternity Has Banquet
Wire Flashes United Press
--of the school year that we thought it best to combine with the regular var. of the year, the biggest thing of the year," continued Mary. The date is set for May 7.
Hollywood, Calif., May 3. Buddy Rogers has the male lead in Mary Pickford's new picture, "My Best Girl," based on a story by Kathleen Norris, the United Artists have an nounced.
Vickersburg, Minn., May 3.—The protecting levee at Rolling Fork broke today, according to information received by the United States engineer's office here. Muddy flood waters were reported rolling over the town which is far up the sunflower region, flowing through business sections to the depth of four feet. No loss of life has been caused but cattle were drowned by the hundreds.
This town of 5,000 persons situated in the heart of the delta area had valiantly batted the flood for ten days. Negroes have been kept on the point of guns until Sunday. Efforts of the Red Cross were protested.
Austin, Texas, May 3.—Officials who have investigated at. Burgor, Panhandle oil town, today asked Govor Moore for quo warranto proceedings to cust certain city officials and Hutchinson county officers. Mayor Miller of Borger has handed Moody his resignation.
Los Angeles, Calif., May 3.—The bulk of the personal belongings of Radulph Valentino have all been sold.
More Laboratory Study Would Diminish Flood Losses, Says Engineer
John R. Freeman Holds Belie That One Levee Break Might Be Fatal
Providence, R. L., May 2- Several hundred dollars spent in a laboratory study of floods would prevent millions of dollars loss, John R. Precman, former president of the American Society of Civil Engineers and the American Mechanical Engineers, said recently in commenting on the Mississippi floods.
"The Federal Government and the States have spent hundreds of millions of dollars in trying to solve the Mississippi's problems, but it is still possible for one break in a levee to cause floods. He has fortified land as the sun shines on, with a loss of $25,000,000 almost overnight," said Mr. Freeman, who accompanied President Roosevelt on his official inspection of the completed Panama Canal in the capacity of expert adviser. He was also consulting government officials on flood and river problems in that country.
"The experiments by Froude on towing ship models in a long laboratory tank were at the very foundation of progress in the design of naval and merchant vessels. They have shown that similar improvements in the art of training trains to maintain navigable channels without frequent expensive dredging and in making them carry their floods to the sea more safely," may, say the laboratory staff.
"A week's work with a model, in which changes of shape and position can be readily made, at a total cost of a few hundred dollars, may tell more than six months' effort and $10,000 spent on an experimental dike or groyne in the field. Coefficients of the relation between model and full size origin have been established for the variants have been determined on the model, one can go ahead with great confidence in the field.
Several pieces of toy railroad track, a signal tower, crossings and other pieces, amounting to $30 in value, disappeared during the Engineers' Day Exposition. These were part of a borrowed exhibit and their return is greatly desired by the department, Prof. F. A. A. Wheeler, who will receive the will be given for any information leading to the recovery of this property.
Toy Train Is Stolen
Dent Returns from Conference
Ellaworth C. Dent, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction of the extension division, has just returned from the eight annual meeting of the National Association of Visual Theaters, Chapel Hill, N.C. C. During the convention, various problems of visual instruction work in connection with university extension service were discussed.
Dent Returns from Conference
Senior Cake Walk Will Be Combined With Next Varsity
Informal Party Not Limited to Seniors; All Stags Admitted May 7 at F. A. U.
"We are planning on making the senior cake walk one of the best class parties of the year," said Hill Immer, e271, one of the hosts to many fraternity and sorority parties scheduled for all the remaining Friday nights.
"Special decorations and entertainments will feature the cake-walk vari- tions, and we will charge the decorations and entertainment. "We have secured some of the best available talent for speciales and there will be surprises in
Combined With Varsity
Combined With Variety
"Since the senior party is being combined with the variety it will be very informal, but the staff will be unified numbers will be admitted and this should raise the attendance to a great extent," said Inner.
Ronald Jemore and his WREN orchestra will furnish the music. This band is made up of eight men and features the singing of Lloyd Snyder broadcasts every Saturday night from the local broadcast station and is known throughout the middle west for its radio music. "Doe" Miller and Lloyd Snyder have composed a number of music videos, the first time at the cake walk, according to Jctmore. The pieces are entitled "In the Springtime" and "IL." Tickets will be placed on sale in the middle of the week but the greatest success will be announced. F. A. U. hall where they party will be hold next Saturday night, May 7.
The dues are not limited to seniors only but every student on the Hill may attend. The only requirement, according to Isett, is a dollar for the man who has a date and a dollar and a quarter for the man who wishes to stag the party. A record amount is expected by both managers.
"There will be seniors in all of the organized houses who will have tickets for sale," according to Isett, "and it is the wish of the managers that everyone has his ticket as soon as care for the proper number."
The managers are personally guar-
guancing a good party to everyone
who attends. It is their intention to
maintain the best class, the best
class party of the year.
Talk Is of Primary Interest to Engineers
Dean Potter Will Speak
Dean A. A. Potter of the college of engineering at Purdue University will speak in the auditorium of Martin hall tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. on Tuesday, April 26, about *This talk is primarily for students interested in engineering.*
Mr. Potter is visiting the engineering schools and departments of the colleges and universities in this part of the country under the auspices of the A. S. M. E., of which he is the student secretary.
A dinner in honor of Dean Potter will be held in the Thimble Theater tea room at 5:30 p. m. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the dinner is composed of Herbert Short, *22* catharsis N. Reed, L. George, Geoffrey W., *28*. Potter will leave for Manhattan immediately after the dinner.
Chancellor Goes to Olathe
Chancellor Lindsey gave an address at Olathe today, May 3. The Lions club of that city entertained the seniors in the high school at a dinner with students and staff. To give the main address, His subject was "The Great Adventure."
...
- Date rule will be suspended
* for the "Womanless Wedding"
* to see given at the Orpheum
* theater May 3 and 4, and for
* that event only—Rose McCulloch, pres. W. S. G. A.
...
Trans-Atlantic Aviators in Readiness for Flight
United Denmark
Curis Field, New York, May 3.—The little Ballance monomap in which Lloyd Berrand and Clarence Chamberlain hoped to fly to Paris is ready for the great adventure. The takeoff has been set for 4 a.m. on time the first day most work on which weather conditions night.
Guild S. Steadman, navigation officer of the steamship Leviathan, has completed the charting of the course o avoid the relief of ice which might arm on the船 if the ship went in circular route from New York.
W. A. A. Colors Form Theme of Program for Annual Banquet
Sweaters and Other Awards to Be Presented During the Evening
The sixth annual banquet of W. A. A. will be held May 5, according to Josephine Brown ed '28. The affair is to be a "rainbow banquet" and the rainbow idea is to be carried out in the decorations and program.
Locille Pyles ed '27, has charge of the ticket sale for the banquet. All members and alumnae of W. A. A may attend the banquet. Locille Evans, ed '28, Gladys Hewlett, has charge of the decorations. Dora Geiger, c'27, and Josephine Brown, ed '28, will have charge of the program and the menu.
The toasts are planned to suggest the rainbow idea and with the colors which are significant to W. A. A. The program will be: Red-for Courage, Dorothy Marie Johnson, c309 Yellow, Marie Johnson, c416 Black; for Loyalty, Helen Louise Parker, c' 29; and Purple for Royalty, Lucille Pyles, ed '27.
After the banquet, the awards for the year will be made by Miss Margaret Barto of the physical education department. Pins will be presented to Ann Botsoff, ed'27 and Lucile Palley, c'27, who have earned 100 points. Stuart Simpson, ed'27 Jessie Georgie, c'28, Freda Keller, c'29, Lois Laptad, ed'27 Loretta Whitten, c'uncel; Anne Patterson, c'28 and Alice Sims, ed'28 will be awarded W. A. A. letters for having earned 500 points. Sweaters are awarded to those who have randeer 100 points. Ginny Funk, c'27 Letha Lowe, c'27 Marie Isern, c'27 and Morna Zell Wagstaff, c'28.
R. O. T. C. Is Inspected Coast Artillery Officer Looks Over Local Unit
The local unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps was inspected today by Col. Chas, E. Kilbourne from the office of the chief of the coast artillery in Washington, D. C. The inspection opened at 8:30 with a review after which Colonel Kilbourne conducted a company inspection.
Company C, engineer company, was dismissed following the review and the other three companies were given close order drill with Colonel Killbourne moving the movements. At 10:30 a war strength battery was used to make a sort of modifications given with the 3-inch aircraft gun and 155 mm. gun.
Following this demonstration, a junior class operated the plotting room equipment and worked out dat for firing a seacost gun. The inpected officer critically examine each detail in all of the demonstrations described above of the room in regard to their duties. Colon Kilbourne then inspected the store room equipment and listened to freshman class recitation.
Actual field equipment was used in the demonstration and anti-aircraft firing was done at a small airplane which runs from the roof of the southwest corner of the shops to a pole near the front of the building, assisted by L. Meyers and gives the men practical training in tracking a moving target.
Next Tuesday and Wednesday the government inspection will be held an the results of this will determine whether the University of Kansas i to receive an honor school rating, prized by every R. O. 7 C units.
The employment office of the University of Michigan has secured positions for 1,729 students during the last year.
Richard L. Sutton Talks Wednesday About 'Big Game'
Tomorrow Night's Speaker Is Close Friend of Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley
In speaking of him Chancellor Lindley said, "He reminds me of President Roosevelt. So much power seems to radiate from him and he is so intensely interesting. When his lectures are finished his audience so interested that they are not willing to let him leave."
Dr. Richard L. Sutton, of the faculty at Rossele, will讲座 on "Big Game Hunting" in Friar hall at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Doctor Sutton had a most interesting and thorough touch in hunting game and in lecturing.
A trip taken from the coast to the interior of Africa and another through Asia were Doctor Sutton's two main trips. He has written a book about his trip, consisting of odes and pictures taken by himself while on the trips.
Reviewers Make Comment
Reviewers in speaking of his book, "An African Holiday," have said, "Many books on Africa have been written, but few authors have presented the subject in so graphic and detailed manner as doctor Dutton has done."
In his other book, "Tiger Trails in Southern Asia," he speaks of the trip as a trip which was originally planned for a vacation, but which ulterely lacked durance test. Later he said that there were of course a few hardships to be met, and difficulties to be overcome, but these should only whet the appetite, and whether you are crouching up to see the dragon or to play on behalf of a tiger, or plodding along beneath a red-bot sun, trying to get within range of a big elephant, you love it all, and after you have returned to the pavements and the changing care, you will be a saint and wisher if not a happier and better man."
Doctor Sutton's trip through Asia was unusually extended. He started at Yokohama, went down along the coast and from Hongkong to French Inthe-China. He then went to Singapore, stopping several places before he arrived at Calcutta. His two main stops being Calcutta being Madras and Ceylon.
Shows Intense Interest
His intense interest in the subject is shown when he says: "There is an old Arab saying that 'he who drinks of Africa's fountain will return to quench his thirst again,' and I fear that it is based on fact. The long, hard tricks are forgotten, the memories of painful and disagreeable incidents quickly fade, and one results from the painful primitility of a simple and primitive people, and the quiet peace of the everlasting hills."
Doctor Sutton and Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley are very good friends. When Doctor Sutton returned from his African trip he presented Mrs. Lindley with a leopard skin and Chancellor Lindley with a box made from the foot of a rhinoceros which he killed.
On his return from the last trip he presented her with the skin of a tiger which he also killed. The skin is remarkable. It may be seen as you encounter her in her home hanging across the stair. The skin measures about nine feet and the bullet hole, which is about an inch in diameter, is in the center of the skull.
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley are entertaining Doctor Sutton at dinner the evening of his address, Chancellor Lindley and in speaking of Doctor Sutton, "It is unusually rare that University students have a chance to hear any man so experience and so interesting."
Triangle Delegates Return
Tringle biograph
Donald S. Taylor, e29, and Chair
A. Williamson, e27, retained Sunday
evening from Chicago where they
were involved in the national con-
ference of the Tringle fraternity.
The convention was held at the Edc-
water Beach hotel, April 28, 29, and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klemp Jp.
Leavenworth both graduates of the class of '28 were Sunday guests at the Delta Zeta house.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor-in-chief Glaser Film
News Editor Vera Pugh Flood Roan
News Editor Flood Roan
Sports Editor George Rosen
Night Editor William Griff
Night Editor William Griff
Photohon Editor Mary Elisabeth Films
Photohon Editor Mary Elisabeth Films
Sunny Editor Frank T. Pratt
Sunny Editor Frank T. Pratt
Editor, Geoffrey Goulden
Dorothy Taylor Jennifer Tucker
G. Haldane Crooks George Allen
Charles Eberton Margaret Stuartner
Sally Burke Jack Stonecker Cathal Cole
John Sparks
Advertising Manager ... Earl E. String
Astt. Advertising Mgr. ... Tom McFarland
Astt. Advertising Mgr. ... Lou Beinhurst
Foreign Advertise Mgr. ... Robert R.
B., M.D.
Telephones 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 Georgia. Free at 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, 1897
TUESDAY. MAY 3. 1927
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
K. U.?
In answer to the crying need for thousands of dollars for the work of caring for thousands of homeless flood victims in the lower regions of the Mississippi valley, the University of Kansas has done nothing.
Every time the Glee Club wants to take a trip, or Tau Sigma needs some cash for its treasury, or the Dramatic Club needs a new curtain, some sort of a play or concert is given for these healthy babies to carry on their work. But in this case, when great suffering is going on in the sister states, nothing is done. People remark about the trouble that they are having in the south and there it ends.
Every week-end hundreds of dollar are spent for the purpose of having a good time, but is a penny spent for the purpose of relieving the suffering of many in this great catastrophe? Here is a chance for some of the high strung talent on the stage and some of the golden-throated Glee club members to offer a service that is something beyond selfish needs. Snap out of it, K. U., and help the Red Cross carry on in the southern fields. Do something worthwhile for a great human cause.
Roderick has abandoned his home in the Mississippi Valley. "Td rather walk out than he poured out," said he.
FLOATING FINALS
After the Dove debate is over, for the sake of absolute fairness there should be a debate concerning the abolition of the Hawk.
Reports from the S. S. Ryndam college ship tell of finals for the students on the University Afloat. Greek verbs are being conjugated to the roll of the ship and a chemistry formula pops into one student's head as a large wave jaws against the boat.
One can cut examinations, the report continues, without jumping overboard, and since it is a little early for the bathing season, no attempts have been made thus far. All evening entertainment has been suspended for the week, and evenings are spent cramping in the bunks or pacing decks memorizing material for the next morning's examinations.
Having been afloat for almost a year, the students probably are oblivious to the slithering of their pens or the external aid to the digestion of their breakfasts as they deposit the year's college facts on paper. Fortune leadership was displayed in the fact that there was no review examination at the beginning of the floating term. Mal de mere is not conducive to A papers.
After examinations a commencement ceremony will be held on the high sails for the first time on record. The docking on May 2 probably will be made with some regrets for the first and last co-educational school afloat. For next year only men will matriculate in the buoyant university and much more will be accomplished and much less will be learned.
Qit Land to Save City," says a newspaper headline. That's what most of us farmer boys up here at the University are trying to do.
THE MAELSTROM
Eight long semesters of concentrated work are required for the completion of a degree on Ml. OrgD. This necessitates eight sets of mid-semester courses.
And, cruel fate, each semester finds student activities and class work becoming more complex. Instead of having a chance to procure a job and plan his career, the Senior is swept into the m歇顿m action and carried on through Commencement week and out into the world without definite plans for the future.
Outside readings and term papers, together with campus activities, have kept him employed to the exclusion of contemplation on life's problems.
The last few weeks of his college life are spent in cramming for exams, that regardless of past records, may be a bain to graduation if they are not passed satisfactorily. The Senior has no opportunity to cast about and to prepare for the fulfillment of his plans of a future career. Every effort is concentrated on his degree and he thenaps up the first job he can get, expecting to give it up and find his work at some later time. But, alas, it does not always work out as he had hoped it would. The maestro of life catches him and he goes on struggling for a living, and the position that might have been his fades into a dream.
The University can help the senior by eliminating final examinations and their attending worries for those students who have had satisfactory records previous to the last semester. This period of comparative freedom to mediate and plan may be the difference between a wasted life and a successful career.
Doctor Durant was too arbiterary in limiting the number of great thinkers to ten. The last issue of the Dove lists eight individuals as members of its editorial board.
How many sides there are to a question depends upon how many persons are interested in it.
THE PIN GAME
What is this pin game, anyway?
It's more than a fad, for it has lasted through the years, ever since the first fraternity man pinned his pin on each of his lady-loves in turn.
Word comes from the University of Nebraska, via the New Student, that one sorrority is quite disturbed over the fact that three of its members do not have some man's fraternity pin.
They seem to feel that a such a dethief of pine indicates a lack of the desired ruch. They are actually ashamed. The impression given was that any woman would smack the first bit of Greek metal shot into her face, rather than go unpinned.
It would be interesting to gather similar data concerning the percentage of sorority women at the University of Kansas who have some manly pin locked with their own. Conditions almost as depressing as those at Nebraska might be revealed. For it is known that in several houses, the woman who is "different" is the one who wears no fraternity man's pin.
But the best of this statistical dope would be computed from the percentage of these pin-engagements which eventually terminate in marriage. Yes, they really call it an engagement, although it isn't often designated for what they are engaged.
Now, statistics are heart-rending things. More interesting material might be gathered concerning the number of pins each so-called engaged woman has worn during her career on the campus, and also how many other women have at one time worn the pins which are now "out" on some fair young thing.
Every day or so, the word goes around that some couple has "broken up," and that He has his pin back. The campus amiles, and interestedly watches to see where the pin will next go to rest. And so the game goes on.
In college circles, an engagement,
and an engagement to be married, are
often considered two entirely different
things. The former is merely an
engagement to date each other ex-
clusively, until one or the other tires of
the arrangement, and then the engagem-
agement is off.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
VOL. NIII, Tuesday, May 7, 1977. No. 478
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MEETING:
There will be a meeting of students in the School of Business in room 02, west Administration building, at 1300 p.m. Wednesday, in connection with the Business Studies course.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII  Tuesday, May 3, 1927  No. 150
Kappa Phi will hold its regular business meeting Wednesday, May 4, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of its sponsor, at which time there will be installation of officers. A Mother's Day program is also being planned. All members are requested to attend. JUANITA XIKIRHAM, Publicity Manager.
KAPPA PHI:
SQUARE AND COMPASS;
A business meeting will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in room 216,
now hall. There will be election of officers. Every member is requested to
register.
PEN AND SCROLL:
Pen and Seroll will meet at 7:30 Wednesday night in the rent room in central Administration building for election of officers for the coming year. new members whose names are posted on the bulletin board in Fraser are requested to be there at 8 p.m. HUGH E. SMITH, President.
K. U. PHILATELIC SOCIETY:
The Philatelic Society will meet this evening, Tuesday, at 7:30, at apartment
ment 304, 1530 Tennessee street. GILES MITCHELL, President.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold a meeting Wednesday evening at 7
CLIFFORD JONES, Secretary.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
There will be a meeting of P.I. Lambard Theta at Hedley House on Wed
noeday, at 8 p. m.
TWILA SUEMARKERI, Secretary.
the last regular meeting of W. A. K will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the gymnasium. Board meeting will be at 1 p.m. There will be lunch at 2:30 p.m.
The Womens Glee Club will meet for rehearsal Wednesday, May 4, a
30 p. m., in Marvin auditorium. Arrangements will be made for Spring
hill trip. Everyone must be present. AGNES HUSPAND, Director.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
The University Women's Club will have its first tea of the year Thursday May 5, at p.m. in Mews hall. The election of officers will take place on Friday.
MATHEMATICS CLUB;
The Mathematics Club plier will be held May 2 at 4:30 p.m. Everyone who wishes to do so should marginalize McGill or give 23 cents to the mathematics librarian in room 294, east Administration building, before Friday, May 6.
MABEL HERZELF, President
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA:
Pil Lamba Sigma will meet Wednesday evening at 11 in Westminster Hall. This is the last meeting of the year and it is important that everyone be present.
TELL IT TO THE MARINES
The United States Marines are forced to suffer slurs from gobs who object to shipboard discipline, from soldiers jealous of the leatherworks' reputation, and from numerous more well-intentioned critics; but there is one part of the corps which is never spoken of except with praise. That is the Marine Band, from the leadership of Captain William H. Santelmann has resigned after more than twenty-five years of service.
In the most difficult of classical compositions as well as in the stirring marches of John Phillip Sousa, one of its early leaders, this band has shewn to advance under the captain's leadership. Its programs always have had popular appeal without resort to popularity-catching tricks. Now that the captain has retired, we may "Tell it to the marianas" the corps is losing one of its finest officers. Taylor Branson, who picks up the captain's button, has a high mark to reach in following Captain Santemelin.
Roller skates have been banned from theaters at Indiana university.
On Other Hills
The University of Wisconsin has expelled one man from school, for taking a reserve book from the reading room of the library.
Faculty and students of the University of Southern California have pronounced the honor system a failure. A substitute is being sought.
Experiments made at the University of Minnesota show that large classes are instructed more effectively and efficiently and that there are fewer failures in proportion to the number of students. If the size of dollars can be saved the University if the size of classes is increased, it is suggested.
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ROUND I
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Mary Hays, A, B. 72, was a weekend visitor at the Chio Omega house, Miss Hays has been teaching at Concubine for the last three years.
Professionals at Ohio State University maintain that one-third of the students there are not capable of doing the required work.
UNIVERITY
TRAVEL
AIRLINE
282 Winston Ave.
New York City
--at
At The Concert BY JOHN DAVELY
--at
Pearl Anderson received an enthusiastic approval for her recital last night. There was no song that was not well received, and two of her numbers "Avo Maria" by Bruch and the final "Me Company Along" brought forth particularly enthusiastic romance.
Miss Anderson has a pleasing quality of voice, and has the power to properly use k. Her voice shows as much possibility of development as any that has been heard from the School of Fine Arts this year. The tenor was an extraordinary temperament to properly appreciate the songs which she sang.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. R. KOSTACE
Mildred Newby played the aecompaniments effectively, and her solos were artistically given.
DR. H. E. EGSTACE
Osteopathic family physician, physical or vw-
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Call 417 Main.
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TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
V
21
1
21
Past Month Breaks Most Meteorological Records in 60 Years
---
Temperatures Higher, Rainfall Greater, Less Sunshine for 1927 April
The University of Kansas monthly meteorological summary, as given out by J. C. Posey, head meteorologist, shows that in the month of April there were 5.95 inches of rainfall, which is the most ever recorded for April in the 60 years that the station has been at the University.
The temperatures for the month just closed were generally above the normals for April. The mean temperature for the month was 57.17 degrees while the April normal is 54.08 degrees. The maximum of 85 degrees which was reached on April 28 was two tenths of a degree above the normal maximum. The minimum of 26 degrees was above on the morning of the 21, was nearly five degrees above the normal minimum.
The greatest diurnal temperature range, 32 degrees, occurred on two days, April 3 and April 26. The temperatures for the latter date were 82 and 50 degrees, and for the former 74 and 42 degrees.
April, with 5.55 inches of rainfall for the month, surpassed the previous record made in 1891 when the rainfall was 5.75 inches. This April has also established a record in the number of rainy days. Rain fell in measurable amount on half of the days of the month. In 1922 and 1958 April had 14 rainy days. The total number of such days for April is 9.
The relative humidity of 76.4 per cent is almost 13 per cent above normal. In view of the high rainfall a high relative humidity is to be expected. There was tig on April 13. There were 10 clear days during the month, seven partly cloudy and 13 cloudy. The sky was thus overcast 55 per cent at time of the rainfall. This is more than the relative humidity for April
The hardest rain of the month occurred on April 19 when 1.55 inches fell; the 15 was close second with 1.43 inches. No snow fall during the month.
The total run of wind for the month was 8,095 miles. The average movement per hour for the month was slightly more than 11 miles. The greatest 24 hour run -475 miles - occurred between midwinter and spring. It this an average for that day of almost 20 miles each hour.
Organist to Give Recital
Miriam Cox, Pupil of Skilton Will Be Presented
Miriam Cox, organist, will give her senior recital Thursday, May 5, at 8 p.m. in Fraser hall. Matis Cox is a pupil of Prof. C. S. Killiman and won the award for his performance she played for him while he was in Lawrence last winter. She will be besieged by Nadine Long, violinist, and Betty Sickels, accompanist. The program which includes two of Yona's favorites will be presented by Professor Skillens's as follows:
Cueckoo and Nightingale Converter
Cuckoo and Nightingale Westbrook
Prelude (Wi. Glauben all anlinden)
( Got1) With double postal) Ben
Jane Hambleton
Powell West
South Carolina Commission
Nostaturte in North America
Che
Grandrose-Knoblock
Northumberland
Grandrose-Lake
Perthshire Suite
The Gardens of Jasmunday
Shentonburgh
The Gardens of Iron
The Garden of Iran
Sakil
Alla Palatina ... Skiltor
Fiolee ... Skiltor
Review of Book Is Given Before Beta Chi Sigma
"Youth In Conflict" by Dr. Marlin Grant Van Watera was the book reviewed at the regular meeting of Beta CSi Higma held at 4 p.m. m. yesterday. Edn Wiser was chairman of the meeting. After the 14 associate members had been introduced by Mr. Garvey, president of Beta CSi Higma, Miss Wiser was introduced and the meeting turned over to her. She reviewed "Youth In Conflict" in parts and the members of the committee it. There has been several meetings of this type held during the year.
The election of officers was to have taken place at this meeting but the executive committee decided to post pone the election until the next meeting in order that the new members taken in may have a chance to vote.
It was recently announced through the newspaper that a class of women at the State College would spend six weeks in a model home, learning to be responsible and be immediately besieged with letters of proposal from longly bachelors.
THE RAILWAYS OF THE UNITED STATES.
UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD, Mt. Wr.
More Leathernecks Arrive in China
Shanghai, May 2—1,500 marines arrived in Shanghai on Monday aboard the transport S. S. Henderson. The transport is shown steamed out of the San Diego, Calif., harbor on its way to China.
Periodical Cicada, Also Known as "Seventeen Year Locust," Due to Appear This Summer
The Periodical Clcada, sometimes erroneously called the seventeen-year "occlud," are due to appear in Kansas again this summer, according to Dr. H. B. Hungerford, state entomologist for the southern half of the state, and Mr. James Fischer, a smaller than the more common clcada, or about the size of a common June bug, and is black and orange in color. Its wings are lacy, and nearly twice as long as the body. Twenty-six species of clcadas are found in Kansas, and all of them require several years to complete their broods for nearly every year, they have attracted very little attention.
The term "loeus" is a misnomer, for these insects are not locusts. The term "loeus" properly applies to grasshoppers. Cleadas are not grass-hoppers, but are clear-winged, suckermites that eat leaves and produce "harvest files." The parents of the brood that appears this year were in flight in Kansas in 1910.
Kansas is visited by two broods of the seventeen-year ceanidra. The other brood appeared in 1913 and is due to appear again in 1930. This species is remarkable for the long time required for it to reach maturity.
The females make a series of slits in the twigs of various trees into which the eggs are placed. Sometimes these cicadas occur in such great numbers that they seriously injure themselves, and the twigs and smaller branches. The nymphs hatch in about six weeks. They soon drop to the ground where
The coming year will be the fiftieth for the Yale Daily News, which is the oldest college daily in the United States.
Church Play at Orpheum
Physicians attending Professor Goldsmith said this morning that his conditions is much improved, but were not certain that he would be able to leave Wednesday morning for Wash. college; he will attend a series of architect's meetings.
University Men to Have Parts in Performance
"The Womanless Wedding," a oneact play to be presented at the Orpheum theater on May 3 and May 4 is sponsored by the Knights of Plymouth, a young men's Sunday School class of the Plymouth Congregational church. Miss Sarah Cleiland is the teacher of the class.
Prof. Goldswin T. Goldsith, head of the department of architecture, is ill at his home suffering from a severe cold which had threatened to develop into pneumonia. Professor Goldswim was taken ill Sunday, following his return from the senior inspection trip Saturday evening.
Nearly 50 of the 75 characters of the play are students at the University of Kansas. All feminine parts of the play are taken by young men
Professor Goldsmith Ill at His Home With Cold
This play is owned by the Simpson Levie company of Bardstown, Ky., and is staged under their direction. The company has staged this play in many vitties and it is reported that its performances have been successful.
The date rule is off for this event on both Tuesday and Wednesday.
they bury themselves. There they obtain nibrush by sucking the juices from the roots of the trees and then feeding them to the seventeenth year following.
A short time before the insects leave the ground they build earthen chimneys. There is some question as to why these chimneys in Kansas and any observations on their behavior in this region will be affected by the underground soil.
The young cicadas or nymphs, a they are called, emerge from the ground during the last of May may the first of June at which time the empty pupal skins may be found in great numbers clinging to the bark of trees. In this time that the cicadas attract attention by the shrill cries of the males. The insects soon mate, the females lay their eggs and all disappear in a few weeks, not to reappear as a brood for seventeen years. A few individuals may appear the year before and the year following the main emergence. This past season were collected by Professor Reamer.
Prof. R, H. Heamer of the University is a specialist in the Cicadidae and would greatly appreciate receiving specimens from all localities, as well as those sentencing in material. He is especially anxious to know the distribution of the periodical claudia in Kansas. This brood has been recorded from only two Kansas counties, Leavenworth and Lincoln, with a much more general distribution.
Works of Great Etcher on Display in Fraser Hall
Nine copies of the works of the Italian Piriensi, one of the greatest etchers of all times, are on display in a glass case on the bulletin board of the Latin and Greek department on the second floor of Frauer hall.
After six weeks of successful operation of its three passenger flying plane, purchased last fall, the Harvard Flyding club is offering a competition to students to try out for membership.
The board also displays a number of advertisements and illustrations using Roman symbols. An article on "Two Thousand Years Have Not Been Completed" lists questions and answers pertaining to Latin derivatives are also on display.
VARSITY
FRANK LLOYD
Clara Bow-Esther Ralston
CHILDREN OF DIVORCE
JAMES COOKS, JUDITH MARRIAGE, JOANNE FOSTER
A Graumount Picture
Tonight—Tomorrow
Harold Barnes, '92. Chosen to Address Homecoming Alumni
Comedy News Fables
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10:40. Eve. 10:50
Reunion Plans Are Under Way Class of '02 Committee Expects Many
Harold Barnes, A. B. 92, has been lected to give the annual alumni address the morning of June 6 before a convocation of all homecoming alumni. Mr. Barnes is president of the Philadelphia K. U. Alumni Association and principal of several elementary schools in Grand College near Philadelphia.
Monday night at the chamber of commerce, the committee in charge of the plans for the group reunion of the classes of '08, '09, '10 and '11 held a meeting under the chairmanship of the governor of the Lawrence Journal-World.
The committee in charge of the plans for the reunion of the class of '02 met at the home of Prof. George Hood. Those present were: Miss Elen Stanton, Kansas City; Mrs. Myrall Stanton, Kansas City; trade Sellara Pearson, Lawrence; and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association.
The committee reports that the class of 1902 will establish a headquarters on the Hill to take care of their returning class members. They have been given the same reunion and have received many acceptances to the notices sent out.
Blackmar Gets Invitation
"I Ptition Has 'founders' an annual"
Pi Uplion holden its day founder's'
day banquet, May 1, at the chamber
house in St. Louis, where he is
in the School of Law, was the chief
speaker at the dinner. Other alumi
back for the banquet were: Paul
Carson, A, B; "11", F, W. Bruckmiller,
A, B, 12, A, M, 13. Frank Hender,
A, B, 15; and Dr. Leffmann,
A, B, 12, A, M, "13 of the founders."
Pi Upsilon Has Founders' Day
Professor Is Elector for Hall of Fame in New York
As a member of the 100 election for the Hall of Fame, Dr. F. W. Blackmark, head of the department of sociology has received an invitation to attend ceremonies of the Hall of Fame at Heights, New York on May 5.
"Because of the great amount of work at the University during this time of year I will be unable to attend," said Doctor Blackmar.
At the time of the ceremonies, there will be unveiled the bronze busts of many prominent persons. Included in the list of persons are John James Audubon, elected in 1900; Benjamin Franklin, elected in 1900; David Glasgow Farrargut, elected in 1900; Washougal Farrargut, elected in 1900; Mary Jane Merry, elected in 1905
So far a total of 65 members have been elected to the Hall of Fame and the total number of buets created are 31. Election of members occurs every five years. In the 1952 election, John Bough, and John Paul Jones.
William Allen White is the only other elector from the state of Kansas besides Doctor Blackmar.
Gamma Epilon Ph, honorary commerce sorsority announces the election of Louise Cavannaugh, bn27, to its membership.
Scatter Sunshine with Greeting Cards
A woman reading a book on a table.
Mother remembers-
will you?
She may not be near you now - but a loving Mother Card from you will bring joy and gladness to her heart.
Mother's Day
Next Sunday
Give Her a
Book
Some Brass
An India Print
A Applies Maps
and
A Greeting Card
from
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Remember Mother's Day Next Sunday
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Feature Writing in Europe
The cost of the tour is moderate—only $475 for Tourist Third-Class and $590 for Cabin-Class, including all expenses as listed in the booklet describing the tour.
Writers, editors, students and teachers will spend six weeks abroad this summer. June 25 to August 3, in search of "copy," on a tour conducted especially for those interested in journalism. The tour will be under the educational leadership of H. F. Harrington, director of the Mediol School of Journalism of Northwestern University. Professor Harrington will offer a course in Feature Writing which will be available to all who go on the tour.
Professor Ivan Benson of the department of journalism of the University of Kansas will direct a course in Editing and News Supervision for those interested in editing and in the supervision of newspapers and magazines.
For further particulars see Professor Ivan Benson, Department of Journalism, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1927
Kansas Trackmen Expected to Win Meet This Week
Jayhawkers to Compete in Triangular Affair at Manhattan Saturday
The Kansas track team will need its next competition in a triangular meet with Nebraska and the Kansas Aggies in Mannatn next Saturday, Aug. 16, for the first game of the year for the Jayhawkers in which a full team will compete in all events.
As a result of the showing made by Coach Huff's men in the Kannas and Drake reaux, they are expected to make a strong bid for top honors Saturday. In the Drake reaux the performances of the Kannas men completely outshadowed that of Valley entrants. The Kannas team, M. Ordred man also scored more heavily than any other Valley team.
Kansas Has Several Sails
A number of men are most sure point of contact in recent meet. At Drake, Grady run the 100-yard dash in 9.8 sec, to qualify for the finals.
He is expected to win that event this week and the 220-yard dash as well. McInernoy, Woods Hayes, Buttinger, and Crawford will prepare the player show plenty of speed.
Cooper is doped to be among the foremost in the 400-yard run. Captain Doornbos is expected to find little competition in the high hurdles. Thornhill should have a big day in the slot-put and discus event both in the big Kaanau was an outstanding man at Drake last week.
Franter should lead the distance men to the tape in the mile and two mile. Sarvis has been improving his speed, so he will run strong Saturday. In the high jump Coach Huff has Underlift and Dodd who can leap around six feet or better and should place, Cash, in the pole vault, a chance to win.
Meet Missouri May 14
The Kansas truck following will have an opportunity to see their team in action May 14 when Missouri comes to Lawrence for the only outdoor dual meet in which the Jayhawkers will compete this season. In the indoor dual between these two teams, Kansas won by a slight margin and their next meeting is expected to be a closely contested affair.
The valley meet will be held in Lincoln, Neb., on the days of May 20 and 21. All the teams in the Valley are pointing for this contest and Kansas has a good chance to place first. Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Missouri have a strong chance to meet the chief competition to be feared but the meets on this week-end and next will give a line on the relative strength of the various teams.
Women's Baseball Starts
Wita Wentin Won Tournament
Played Last Year
Intramural baseball for women started today at 4:30 p.m. m, with a game between Wita Wentin and Ohi Omega. Wita Wentin was the winner of the intramural meet last year defending T. N. T in the last game
Seven teams are entered in the tournament. In division one are Waiten Winten, Chi Omega, Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Xi Delta. In division two are, Delta Zeta, T. N. T. and Alpha Chi Omega.
The game schedule is as follows:
Wita Wentin vs. Chi Omega, May
3. 4:20.
Delta Zeta vs. T. N. T., May 4
6:30.
Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Xi Delta May 3, 6:30.
6. 100.
Wita Wentin vs, Pi Beta Phi, May
6. 4:30.
Chi Omega vs. Alpha Xi Delta May 6, 4:30.
Delta Zeta vs. Alpha Chi Omega May 7, 4:30.
Wilmington ms. Alpha Xi, Delta
May 1, 4:00.
Wita Wentin vs. Alpha Xi Delta
May 9, 4:30.
Chi Omega vs. Pi Beta Phi, May 9, 6:30.
T. N. T. vs. Alpha Xi Delta, May 10, 4:30.
The final game will be played May 11, at 6:30 p. m. between the winner of division one and the winner of division two.
Booth Is Still Alive
Roanoke, Va.; May 3. - Walter L. Booth continued to fight death 12 days after losing his lungs in an operation. He was held at a moment, were started when he awoke from restive sleep to ask for food. His condition was described to be the same as yesterday and will be called to ask for injections of food.
Sport Notes
A Missouri entries the athletic hall of fame this year from the ranks of the track and field men. He is Vernon Kennedy from the Central Missouri State Teachers College at Warwambre, Mo. Kennedy not only won the decathlon at the school but also the ten events in the number of points scored. He scored 7,238.5575 points The former record stood at 7,169.160.
Two Nebraska cities, Omaha and Lincoln, are bidding fair to be the site of the championship games of the Amateur Athletic Union, according to the opinion of eastern sport writers. These two cities put in their bids immediately following the withdrawal of New Orleans.
Kansas will play eight more game,
this season, six of them being played
at home. They met the Kansas A-
gencies last week end, Oklahoma
on May 13 and 14, and Missouri on May
24 and 25.
The inner defense of the Jay- hawkers is one of the host in years Chalfont, Culp, Hill and Captain Liv- ing all capable fighters and good hitters.
In a meet which was undeceased until the mile relay the Oklahoma Aggies defended Washington University yesday in a dual meet by a score of 80 to 63. The Aggies cornered nine firsts to the Bears six. Lodderet of Washington was high point man with two firsts and a second.
The open air season will open tonight with a bout between "Young" Stribling and Tommy Longhan in Brooklyn. The winner will probably get a chance at either Mike McLigue, who has hosted a great breakout, or at Jack Dohney, the present light heavy champion.
"Cold Catch" Fyle has threatened to stage a marathon race from New York to California. Such a race would draw out both in time and space to an extent that its interest to the public would be doubtful.
Mrs. Ruby Borchert, widow of the late Otte Borchert, of the American Association who has owned the Milwaukee club since 1919, has announced that she will run the club herself, although her lawyer will represent her marriage. This is the second time that the club has been run by a woman.
The Kansas City Blues rose to three place by virtue of an 11 to 3 victory over the Tolio Mad Hens yesterday. The Kansas City Blues has been exhibited by a Kansas City team for several years. The fielding has been a bit rugged, and several of the pitches have not played well in recent games. The team as a whole shows promise.
Entry Deadline Set for Spring Intramural Meet
Blanks for the spring intramural track meet will be sent out today, according to John Sabo, assistant athletic coach and director of intramural athletics. The deadline on entries is set at 12:30 p.m. m, Saturday, May 7. All varsity and freshman varsity men will be barred from the event, he will be allowed following the original entry. The entry fee is $1 for organizations and 25 cents for unattached men. Sabo announced.
Nadine Miller, ex '27, of Kansas City, Mo., was a week-end guest at the Delta Zeta house.
The regular meeting of W. A. A.
will be held Wednesday afternoon,
May 4, at 4:30 and the board meeting
at 4. All members please leave
the office before Wednesday at 5.
p.m.-D. W. Geiger, president.
All members of the Senior Breakfast Committee are urged to be present at the special meeting which will be held Wednesday afternoon, May 4th. Dr. Presse. Very important—Earlier chairman, commissioner of committee.
Announcements
Want Ads
MARCELLING 35e by experienced operator. Mrs. Dowling, phones 3537 White. 1846 Ohio. 173
LOST: A five dollar bill Monday
evening between 1220 Ohio and
The Thimble Tea room. Finder please
call 1220. 173
LOST - A large manila envelope contains a series of letters and questionnaires concerning newspaper news, Neel P. Gad, Telegraph 504, 178
Kansas and Missouri Share Fourth Place in Baseball Campaign
Tigers and Jayhawks to Meet on Friday and Saturday at Columbia
W  L  Pts.
Washington  5  4  193
Ohioak  5  4  185
Illinois  4  4  260
Kansas  4  4  260
Michigan 4  4  260
Louisiana 4  4  260
Missouri Valley Standings
Gammon this week. Thursday (Okahoma) at Kansas, vs. Missouri at Colorado. Oklahoma at Kansas, vs. Missouri at Colorado. Oklahoma state vs. Kansas state at Missouri. State vs. Kansas state at Missouri. Kansas, with a percentage of .000 shares fourth place with Missouri at the beginning of the fifth week of the Missouri Valley baseball season which has won four games and lost four.
Washington University continues to hold undisputed possession of first place with a perfect percentage, as the Bears have only played one game which was won. They were dribble伙员 in Sunday's game and Friday and Saturday of this week in games which should determine their real strength.
The University of Oklahoma holds down second place with a record of five won and one lost. The Sooners were also idle last week, but play the Sooner Aggies in Stillwater Thursday and Friday.
The Kansas Aggies are in fourth place having dropped but one game, that to the Kansas nine last Friday. The Aggies have a strong pliing stuff but are rather weak in fielding and hitting. They meet the last place Iowa State nine in games at Manhattan this week end.
The battle for fourth place will be fought in Columbia this Friday and Saturday when the Jayhawkers invade the Tiger liner in an effort to put some more games in the ven column. The Tigers have a strong team, with a capable pitching staff and some fine hitters.
Winning two games on o? three lost week enabled the Burn proteges to stay in the fight for the valley from Alabama. They played during the latter part of the season. The Oklahoma Aargies and Iowa State occupy the last two places in the standings, the Aargies have been unable to play consistent baseball against Oklahomans that time yet registered a victory over a valley opponent.
The finest photo of you that I have seen. Where did you have it made? At the Thompson Studio, 820 Mazzanachest街, phone 614–Adv.
Snapshotstoday—treasures, tomorrow. Eastman film, Quality finish. Lawrence Studio, 727 Massachusetts street–Advert.
Several thousand copies of each of four bulletins on special departments of the summer session have been printed and will be distributed all over the state, according to Earl W. Anderson.
Special Bulletins Issued
Summer Session Literature In Distributed
One bulletin on "Chemical Training" contains courses and instructors available and a special department on graduate work. A small bulletin gives the course information. The School of Fine Arts has a 12-page illustrated booklet containing the purpose of the courses offered and the advantages of attending summer school. It contains information dealing with music, design, art and painting. A bulletin on physical education is being printed out but it not yet been
Every year the Summer School division has published a general bulletin containing a general statement of the courses and instructors of the summer session but this is the first year that any particular effort has been made to publish specialized bullets from any particular department.
Is Distributed
The annual Summer Session of the University of Kansas will open June 18, 2027. The session will continue 10 weeks, divided into two terms of six weeks and four weeks, respectively, closing August 12.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C.
12
VOL. XXIV
Debate Held Last Night Was First on K.U. Problems
Negative Wins on Question of Abolition of Dove; Audience Votes 45 to 35
The first debate ever held on campus problems at the University went on last night much as first things are wont to do. The question as stated was, "Resolved: That the Dove should be abolished," but it was found that there was difficulty in defining what the Dove was, and whether its connotations were universal, hundred per cent American or were more radicals, babelskives, or just mere students who "get a wild hair" at most inappropriate times.
It was considered by critics as one of the best shows that has come to the campus for some time. The speakers even received encores after each performance. The humourous part of the program was furnished by six sides, each with a long twisted and saying things in a funny way gave rise to mirr.
Childs Was First Speaker
Ralph Childs, chld., the 28 first speaker for the debate in 1987, fact that the Dove was going under the heading of liberal journal of campus opinion. "It is supposed to be an expression of honest opinions, but only covers three phases of what I call the institutionalization, with occasionally an article concerning the Negro or Jew. It is a magazine of destructive criticism and is not campus opinion." Childs allowed enough room for his ideas to be picked on in the cross examination.
Louis Greenberg, 127, first speaker for the negative, contended, "the individual has a right to speak forth his opinion, and has the right to speak forth what he does. Do we so minded as is my right to speak from this platform."
"Dove Not Ethical"
Charles F., Scott, Jr., *c*29, for the affirmative, contended that the Dove was not ethical and that the campus was not a place to centered on the publication. Scott read extracts from several Dove articles and characterized them as "grossly inaccurate and ignorant." The language used in the pink publication.
FOUR PAGES
Personal Element Bordered
Frank Glick, e28, for the negative, said "the hoped Scott has not read the Sour Owl, if he considered the Dove to be a drew the best laugh of the evening.
Personal Element Borrowed
The cross examination at times at most bordered on the personal, and it was with difficulty that Charles Embrez, Paul Fouler, c'28, were to preserve their dignity, when upon asking questions, the questions were either evaded or answered sarcastically.
Embrey was disturbed because the Dove had refused to have their business audited as is the custom with all other campus publications. Porter replied that "a certain member on the student council was worried by the fact that the Dove was appearing on election day, that that member was afraid his chances for political fame might be endangered, so he brought up the cry for Dove the Dove the Dove came out." From that time on Embrey brought in an effort to clear his point.
"Dove Gives Bad Impression"
The men uphold the Dove pointed out that the Dove was now named a journal of liberal discussion rather than of campus opinion. Porter said, "these men uphold the Dove tonight are no more for people than the Dove than people are for their ancestors." This remark seemed to be direct toward Childs on the affirmative.
In summing up the whole affair it seems that the arguments for the Dove contended that its articles were printed on paper and that the authors against the Dove contended that the articles printed in the pamphlet were distasteful, and created poor impression by citizenship within the state.
By a vote of the audience the negative side was considered the winner 45 to 35.
Dr. Celia D. Meher, associate professor of personal hygiene at Stanford University, has found by a survey that she has just completed that the height of the average woman is an inch more than it was 39 years ago.
Sterling College Senior Gets K. U. Fellowship
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1927
Robert Wilson, a senior in Sterling College, has been recommended for a University of Kansas fellowship by the President. The basis of the award was high scholarship and the active part taken in college organizations. Wilson is the son of Professor and Mrs. S. A. Wilson, an academician, and an ancient languages in Sterling College.
Wilson holds college letters in football, track, debate and oration. He has been a member of the Mice's Greek Club and president of the Y. M. C. A. two years. He was elected the most popular man in the college by the student body. In his high school class he was an inspiration. He will be on the annuus next fall.
"Religion and Science Must Be Reconciled," Says British Educator
Dean Braden Reports on Tall Sir Robert Falconer Made at Convention
No.171
at Convention
That religion and advanced science must be reconciled, and religion must become a more powerful factor in education, was the message brought to the convention of National Religious Education by Sir Robert Falconer, president of the University of Toronto, according to the report of Dean S. B. Huffman, the School of theology who attended the convention. This was the 25th annual convention and was held in Chicago at the Congress hotel.
The topic for discussion this year was the education function of the church and the state. The right kind of education is that which is as much concerned with good mortality as with bad mortality, and these remarks made by Sir Falconer,
"Christ should be given at least the same place in college classes as is accorded to Voltaire," said Dr. Lynn Harold Holough, pastor of Central Methodist Episcopal Church in Reno on the protestant view on limitations of educational ideals.
Prof. F, J. Kelly, formerly dean of Prof. and now encommeed with the University of California, he moved to Education Moving Forward" Dr. Ernest B. Harper, formerly dean of the School of Religion, now at Kalamazoo college spoke on "The Tithe."
The religious education association brings together for counsel and advice educators of every variety of religious experience. Braden, The R. E. A, has also been one of the agencies responsible for making religious education more scientific. It has produced an investigatory results in the field of character education.
Three Will Judge Poems
Robert Frost and Kate Stephens, A. B. 75, have accepted W. S. Johnson's invitation to be judges along with him in the William Herschell contest which closes May 16 at noon. A fund was raised by the New York alumni of the University of Kansas and other alums which now own $3000 to be given in prizes to winners in contest from year to year.
Prof. W. S. Johnson was given charge of the contest and he is to appoint two other judges. This year's judges are indeed well qualified. Kate Ruffin, a former member of the an A. M. from this University. She obtained her A. B in 1875 and her A. M. in 1878. She has written for the Atlantic Monthly, Forum, and other of the best magazines and among her best compositions are "The Tale of Our Men and Women," and "A Woman's Heart."
Robert Frost, the other judge, is equally as well qualified, as he is a graduate of Dartmouth and is recognized as an author of repose. Some of his works are, "A Boy Will," "North of Boston," and "Mountain Interval."
Date rule will be suspended for the "Womanless Wedding" to be given at the Orpheum theater May 3 and 4, and for that event only—Rose McCulloch, pres. W. S. G. A.
Senate Announces Official Schedule for Examinations
School of Law to Make Individual Class Dates if There Are No Conflicts
The University senate at its meeting last night adopted the schedule for the semester examinations which will be held May 26 to June 2, inclusive. No examinations are scheduled for Monday, May 30, because Decoration Day is a University holiday.
Irregular appointment classes and laboratory classes may be examined at the time corresponding to any hour in class that meets the School of Law is authorized to make its own schedule provided that the examinations do not cause conflict in the schedules of students from other schools taking law courses.
Scooters heads to the Department. A committee headed by Dean Frank A. Committee member was appointed some time ago to consider the matter of field trips, matinee concerts and other interruptions of class work reported that in the judgment of the committee trips are very desirable in some courses and worth the time they consume. The committee pointed out that field trips are customary in other institutions and gave the opinion that, since it would afford to travel on regular rules and regulations governing such matters, it would be best to leave them to the discretion of the chancellor and the departments concerned.
Stockton Heads Committee
Action on the matter was deferred until the next regular meeting of the senate. However, the committee recommended strongly that no student be required to take trips if they interfere seriously with other work or if he feels that he is financially unable. In such a case, the instructor should make it possible for students to substitute other work for field trips.
Senate Adopts Schedule
Fred, U. G. Mitchell submitted com mittee reports on standards that should be required in two-year and four-year colleges for their credits to be adopted by the University. The actor was taken.
Following is the schedule adopted by the senate for the spring final examinations:
May 26 to June 2, 1927, Inclusive
Thursday
2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours, 8:30 to 11:30.
2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, 1:30 to 3:30
4:30 classes 2, 1 hours, 3:30 to 5:30
Friday
10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours, 8:30 t
11:30.
10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours; 1:30 t
3:30.
0:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, 3:30 to 5:30
Saturday
8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours, 8:30 to 11:30.
11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours, 8:30 to 11:30.
3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours, 1:30 t
4:30.
Tuesday
11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, 1:30 to 3:30.
3:30 classes, 2,1 hours, 3:30 to 5:30 Wednesday
9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours, 8:30 to 11:30.
1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours, 8:30 to
11:30.
Choir to Be Entertained at Presbyterian Church
1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, 1:30 to 3:30
Thursday
9:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, 1:30 to 3:30.
4:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours, 3:30 to
5:30.
The chorus choir of the Presbyterian church will be entertained at dinner this evening at the church by the Brotherhood, the executive board of the Church. The choir will hold rehearsal at 6:30 preceding the service and the choir's talks will be given by Dean D. M. Swarthout, director of the choir; Dr. W. H. Butler, pastor of the church; and A. F. McClanshan, chairman of the music committee of the church. Following the dinner a one-act play, "The Return," by Bach, students from the Dramatics department of the University.
About 100 guests are expected, according to Mrs. J. W. O'Bryon, a member of the program committee.
Wire Flashes United Press
Mac Allister, Okla., May 4—Eu-
gend gene. W. Farmer and J. Dradoon,
both prominent locally, were killed
by a shark attack on a boy.
Bleach crushed over an embankment.
Washington, May 4—Plans for a flood relief legislation at the next session of Congress were discussed by President Coolidge and Senator Curtis. Republican floor leader, at a conference at the White House.
Washington, May 4. - Piling up funds for the necessary goal of $10, $000,000 contribution for the Fed relief fund reached $62,814,588
President Coolidge assured the republic leader the survey ordered by the board of army engineers would provide air data for flood control legislation.
Jacksonville, Ore., May 4—The story by which eight attorneys hope to indict the D'Autremont brothers with the dynamiting of the Northern Railway in the murder of four men was told to a jury today by the prosecutors.
Women's Glee Club Will Leave Tomorrow on Last Trip of Year
Final Rehearsal for Program to Be Sung at Spring Hill Was Told Today
The University Women's Glee Club will leave in a bus tomorrow afternoon for Spring Hill, where they will give their last out-of-town concert for the summer season. The ensemble arranged under the auspices of the lecture course bureau of the extension division, under whose management the spring tour was arranged for the Women's Glee Club, the Men's Glee Club, and the University Concert Band.
Final rehearsal for the Spring Hill concert was held this afternoon at 4:30. Definite instructions for the evening included that plans were made for the women to return to Lawrence after the program Thursday night. Practically the same program will be used for this concert in the concerts during the spring tour.
Comment from the towns in which the Women's Glee Club has given concerts indicates that the woman have a splendid club and that the programs were well received everywhere.
The Women's Glee Club will take part in the commencement program this year.
Talk to Be Made at Banquet of Cosmopolitan Club
W. Y. Morgan Will Speak
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has been asked to attend the banquet but it is not known whether he can attend. Prof. W, W. Davis, of the department of history and Dr. H, H. Lane of the department of zoology will be present
The Cosmopolitan Club will give a banquet, Friday evening, May 20 at 7 p. m. at Wiedemann's. Each member of the club's members will provide a guest. The toastmaster will be Robert Myers, c'28, president of the club. The principal speaker will be William Y. Morgan of Hutchinson Island has been determined as yet, but it will deal with some phase of international relations. All senior members will be asked to give a short talk, and there will also be musical
THE CABINET.
(Custer, R. F., Walker)
Read the Kansan want-ads.
The Chancellor's Cabinet,
composed of the deans of
schools and directors of
divisions of the University of
Kansas joins the rest of the
University community in most
affectionate remembrance of
Swert Hirrows.
John R. Dyer,
Committee
Burdick Delivers Lecture on Law as a Life Work
Price-President's Talk Was Included in Vocational Speeches for This Year
"The practice of the law is a great and noble profession, a peace maker in every sense and not the source of strife and conflict as it is often perceived. The professor of law and vice president of the University last night. Doctor Burdick made the statement in closing his lecture, "The Law as a Vocation," last night in the seventh of a series of prominent men. Doctor Burdick took as his text the saying of a Yankee farmer whose boy wanted to be a lawyer; "It takes a long time for study and a lot of money and a long time of money." The profession is overroced; the lawyer doesn't receive as much as the average farmer or business man; you can't be a successful lawyer and an honest man, and finally, you haven't got the tools necessary, the resources, the awareness and common sense."
In taking up the objections of the Yankee farmer Doctor Burdick said, "It is admitted that at best a full college course and then three years in a good law school is essential for a good lawyer. Then probably as many as five years must be spent working up a practice. The profession is overcrowded now as it always has been, but there is a good lawyer. One-third of all the lawyers could be done away with and we would feel no loss. The average ratio of lawyers and the people of Kansas is one to 1,000, whereas in Kansas City there is one lawyer to every 250 persons, a ratio which shows the greatest concentration of lawyers in any city of the States. The difference doesn't exceed $2,000 or $3,000 a year, not including the 20 per cent who do not make enough for a bare existence."
Burdick Denies Statement
To answer the statement that one cannot be an honest man and a lawyer Doctor Burdick said; "Ussatisfied and disappointed clients are the ones who defame the characters of lawyers and in reality the average lawyer is as honest as his fellow professional men. One is admitted that un- one is cut out to be a lawyer and has the necessary gummation one should never attempt to study law for practice."
Honor Visiting Mothers
Doctor Burdick said that anyone thinking of being a lawyer should first ask himself whether he is any needy, what kind of work is necessary qualities for a lawyer: More than average mental ability, good common sense, a knowledge of human nature, grit, a will to work and the desire of purpose, or a good character.
All-University Tea to Be Held Sunday Afternoon
The members of W. S. G. A. in connection with the Men's Student Council, will give their fifth annual all-University Mother's Day day afternoon. May 8 from a to 5:30 day afternoon of central Administration building.
"The tea is being given in honor of the visiting and resident mothers and all students, men and women, are cordially invited to bring their mothers to the tea," said Nadine oLmeng, fa28 chairman of the olmg conference in charge. In the receiving line will be Chan coeller and Mrs. Limley, Dean Agnes Husband, Rose McCulloch, president of the W.S. G., A. and Albert Petersen, president of the Men's Student Council.
An appropriate program will be presented by Ione Aitch, Vernon Noah, Georgia Casady and Virginia Arnold, and members of the W. S. G. A will serve ten to the groom's decorations will be of spring flowers.
Miss Agnes Brady Ill
Miss Agnes Brudy, of the department of Spanish, has not been able to meet with her class the last few days as she had her tomsilons removed Saturday. Miss Brudy has been in the hospital in Kansas City but it was said that she is feeling much better and will probably be back Wednesday.
Sonata Is "Composed"
at Phi Mu Alpha Dinner
Phi Mu Alpha, national professional music mastery, observed founder's day, May 3, with a dinner at Wiedemann's grill room. The program for the evening was composed in the form of a sonata, opening with an "introduction" by Dean D. M. Swarthownt of the School of Fine Arts and closing with a meditative piece besides intermediary themes developed by other speakers. Prof. Waldemar Geltch acted as toast-master.
Besides the active members and pledges of Xi chapter, the following faculty members were present: Prof. C. A. Prey, Prof. Eugene Christy, Prof. Karl Kuersteer, Prof. John Ike, Dean Swarthouf, Prof. Skills-
Nearly Nine Hundred Students Are Eligible to Receive Degrees
Many Who Formeriy Completed Their Work Will Obtain Dinlomas
Approximately 150 students who have completed work since last June have already been voted degrees, and are to receive their diplomas this
About nine hundred students of the University of Kansas hope to receive degrees at the annual commencement, June 6. These students come from 212 towns in 88 Kansas counties. Some of them are international and foreign countries are also represented.
The following list, which includes those who have already been voted degrees, gives the number of candidates from each of the schools of the college.
Totals
1026 Lab 1927 Lab
College 425 1927 Lab
Engineering 414
Education 55 14
E. O. C. 34 19
Medicine 24 35
Business 51
Business 31 28
Law 31 28
Pharmacy 112 38
Growth 112 72
Tie Arts 68 (Estimated)
68
899
The 1927 total will probably be somewhat increased by the School of Education, which is expected to issue an additional number of students. The number may be decreased by the failure of some students to pass the final examinations.
Fellowship Goes to Kansan
Harry Moyer to Study at Yale Under Bacteriologist
Harvey Moyer, assistant instructor in chemistry, has been awarded a fellowship for national research in chemistry, supported by the Rockefeller University's his research at Yale under Prof. T. B. Johnson, on the subject of "Bacterial Assimilation of Sulphur in Organic Combinations." Professor Johnson is one of the leading investigators in the bacteriological field of genomics.
This fellowship is awarded to stuents of chemistry who hold a Ph. I. degree. Moyer, who will receive his Ph. D., this spring, is the first man from Kansas to be awarded the fellowship. Fellows have the privilege of studying at any school in the United States which they choose.
Moyer's research at the University has been done in organic chemist under the direction of Dr. F. J Dains.
Harvey Moyer, A. B.23, assistant instructor, has been granted a National Research Council fellowship at Yale next year. He will do research work in organic chemistry. At present he is studying the chemistry of bacteria under the direction of Prof. B. J. Johnson.
TIGERS IN INDIA
One of the most interesting addresses of the year will be given by Dr. R. L. Sutton, of Kansas City, eminent physician and famous big game hunter, on his hunting expedition in India-China at Punjab College, evening at 8 o'clock.
Those who heard Doctor Sutton on his African trip a few years ago voiced it one of the greatest adventures ever given here.
The lecture is illustrated Free to the public.
E. H. Lindley.
***
Roy Wilkins Gives Talks Pertaining to Race Problems
Kansas City Call Co-Editor Discusses Journalism of Negro Press in Classes
Roy Wilkins, co-editor of the Kansas City Call, a Negro publication, graduate of the University of Minnesota and an authority on racial problems, addressed two groups of University students yesterday. He talked to the class of Comparative Journalism about the characteristics of the Negro press and to a group of fifteen Negro and white students, which he attended at the inter-racial commission of the Y, W, C, A, and Y, M, C, A., about factors in better race understanding and cooperation.
In his address to the journalism class Wilkins traced the Negro press from the time of its founding in 1827 to the present day press. The first chapter, "The Negro Press Journal," dealt largely with problems of slavery. "The Negro paper" Wilkins said, "was born and bred in agitation and it flourished because of a dire need of a people for men to feed them." He concludes that deals and aspirations.
The Negro newspaper contains every feature that any other newspaper has, however it especially plays up racial injustices and indignities toward the Negro by other races: segregation and oppression. "Negro Journalism has its Denver Post, Chicago Tribunes and Portland Oregon" and "will William who and amies of Negro publications to illustrate his talk."
The editorial policies of Negro journalism, are divided into two classes: criticism of the white race for the wrongs to the Negro and criticism of the Negro race for its lack of solidity. "Negro welfare for whites" is criticized before it can progress," said Wilkins in the conclusion of his talk.
Negro Cries Help for Others
In his address to the mixed multicultural community of Understanding and Co-operation* Mr. Wilkins dealt with the responsibilities of members of both races in bringing about better understanding and co-operation between the races. He also touched on the responsibilities of the Negroes who are privileged to receive college training toward the others of their race who have had inferior opportunities for advancement. He urged that the Negro community should help civilization for himself above but should help others to do so.
Mr. Wilkins also pointed out that the educated and socially trained Negroes should consciously strive to counterbalance the impressions of their race given by the ignorant means not had the advantage of education.
Good Will Beil in Respect
"lasting good will between races," the speaker says, "and after never upon fear of what the other fellow is going to do."
The speaker next tailed briefly about the responsibilities of the white Americans. He pointed out that the two greatest needs were, first—to practice the brotherhood of man doctrine which has been preached for so long as white Christianity and second—to realize that there has been a racial development since the "anti-Christian" race in America, race and that there is a new Negro who is thinking about and understanding such problems as the Chinese, the Nicaraguan, the Mississippi flood, and those of education and industry which are of interest to each citizen of the United States.
Queen Will Speak at Conference
**Queen WI SPEAK at Conference**
Prof. Stant A. Queen, A, of the department, will speak on "Non-Statistical Studies of Social Work" at the fifty-fourth annual meeting of the National Conference of Social Work which will be held at Des Moines, Ia., May 19 to 18. He will discuss, with the Rev. Edward S. White, of St. Louis, Mo., "Religious Approaches to Social Problems" at a meeting of the National Conference of Ecclesiastical Church, which will be held in connection with the Conference of Social Work.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Glades, Flipx
Vance, George
News Editor
Flockhunt, Brad
Sports Editor
George Reubens
Editor
George Reubens
Night Editor
William Grimes
Editorial
Mary Evans
Plain Tale Editor
Mary Evans
Stanley Editor
Frank Tuckerman
Stanley Editor
Frank Tuckerman
OTHER BOARD MEMBER
Dorothy Taylor
G. Haldane Crooks
Charles Midgetter
Krueft Johnson
Paul Porter
John Sparka
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... Earl E. Stripple
Ast. Advertising Merger ... Tom M. McFarland
Advertising Merger, Mgr.
Leo Inshubaker
Foreign Engagement, Mgr.
Circulation Manager ... H. M. Date
Telephones
Business Office  K. U. 66
News Room  K. U. 62
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin. Press 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 3, 1997.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4. 1927
IF THE SHOE FITS
One of the tragedies of human nature is that the individuals at whom a general criticism is aimed never realize that it was for their benefit, while all the others begin to feel guilty and wonder when it was that they committed that particular error.
It makes one long for a time when complete frankness will reign, when names can be mentioned in an open manner, and all hinting will forever be done away with. Results might be disastrous to the timid, but they could not hold but be eventually beneficial.
At present we must content ourselves with hinting, at least in the editorial columns. Not long ago a great big bight was printed at several professors who habitually come to class late and keep their students five or ten minutes after the whale has blown, thus causing many to go late to their next class.
No improvement has resulted from the printed suggestion that their classes begin and end on time. Yet that the guillain person takes offense at suggestions meant for other, has been recently demonstrated.
The other day a well-known dean of a certain school, who has been late only about once this semester, and has never before kept his class after time, wished to complete an important statement after the whistle had blown. His explanation required about a half a minute, yet he prefaced his remarks by saying that he would keep us to hear the conclusion "at the risk of incurring the criticism of the Kansan editorial column."
Perhaps a personel, individual letter would be more effective. It would at least be certain to reach the persons for whom it was intended, and would not offend those whom the shoes did not fit.
National Guardmen in the flood area have adopted "We're in the Navy Now" as their official song.
GUMMING THINGS
Supposedly, one of the functions o a higher education is to make a person think before he acts and also to help him to pick up and adhere to a few principles of common courtesy and decency. Here on the campus a very vivid example of how these principles of education have failed to penetrate the consciousness of many individuals can be shown by the numerous gum deposits in public drinking fountains.
If these individuals think for a minute that the fountains in the different buildings are gobboons they are mistaken. The fountains are placed there for the purpose of affording the students a sanitary place for getting a refreshing drink of cool water. To have to gaze at a domen or so lumps of well masculated Spearmint is anything but refreshing, let alone being sanitary.
It takes only a moment to step out outside and toss your gum on the sidewalk where some luckless soul will step on it, or throw it on the green, or deposit it under one of the many available tables or chairs.
These other convenient places of disposal should be carefully considered before such marks of illbedding are left about for public notice.
A CAMPUS FLOOD FUND
A goal of $10,000,000 has been set by the national Red Cross for the relief fund救助 for the sufferers in the Mississippi Valley. This is an average of approximately ten cents for every man, woman and child in the country. A ten-cent quota means that several hundred thousand persons will be saved from utter ruin. It means food for the starving, shelter for the homeless, medical attention for the sick and weary. It means rehabilitation of destroyed farms and towns. It means a partial restoration of the life-time savings for many.
Four thousand students at the UM university have not been asked to contribute to the fund. Yet there is every reason why the institution should do its share in helping to alleviate the sufferings and privations of the homeless. An excellent opportunity presents itself for some of the leaders of campus organizations to outline a program for a local campanion. Certainly it would not be asking too much to appeal to each student and faculty member to give something, if not more than a few cents. We hear constantly about patriotism and about the necessity for protecting American people from their enemies. Now is an excellent time to put that test to a test. If the so-called loyalty and patriotism of university students mean anything more than abstract and vague terms, now is the time to demonstrate.
The road to heaven is complete. Previously we have learned how to gain the skin you love to touch, how to remember, how not to offend the boss, and how to secure win, winger and winnery; and now a well-known cigarette manufacturer is showing us how to become opera singers.
The University of Missouri expects to put its dating system upon a "Dutch Treat" basis, according to late reports. No doubt there'll be an increase in the enrollment of man students at Mizzou next year and a decrease in the number of women.
--send them to
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan:
In an editorial printed in the Sunday Kanan, the writer lists democracy as a tradition of this campus. I am led to wonder if that person was trying to kid us, or himself, or perhaps he doesn't know any better.
If we have democracy on this campus, then I wonder what we have back in the past. If we have a body is more or less on the same plane, though even there it isn't marked. Democracy as we usually think about it almost a minus quantity on the "Ill."
For instance, the classroom. There a gentleman with a know-it-all air sits behind a pair of hornmitted spectacles and tells you that such and is the case and there can be no appeal from what he tells you. To question his authority is to leave a room where you cannot. The student must consistently kowtow to the professor to get a grade in the course.
In the home life of many students we again have it absent. The sororities and fraternities have certain taboos that are rather undemocratic,
No rehearsal tonight. No rehearsal Sunday unless other notification is given in the Kansas and on the bulletin board. Club will play Monday night at the Commons for the Rotary Club. Announcement of radio date will be made later. T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
SQUARE AND COMPASS:
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
A business meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 in room 310, Snow hall. There will be election of new officers. Every member is requested to be present. HORACE W, WATKINS, President.
Vol. VIII Wednesday, May 4, 1927 No. 174
Pen and Scroll will meet tonight at 7:30 in the rest room in central Administration building for election of officers for the coming year. New members, whose names are posted on the bulletin board in Fraser hall, are requested to be there at 8 p. m.
HUUG R. SMITH, President.
PEN AND SCROLL:
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA:
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet this evening at 8 in Westminster hall. This is the last meeting of the year and it is important that every member be present.
There will be a meeting of the Commoditarian club tonight at 7.
CLIFF JONES, Secretary.
COSMOPOLITAN:
The University Women's Club will have its tenat of the year Thursday, May 5, at 3 p. m., in Myers hall. Election of officers will take place at this meeting.
MRS. F. P. ORRIEN, Chairman.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
Drycleaning
The oral examination in entomology of Mr. R. H. Beamer for the Ph.D. degree will be held in room 201, museum, Thursday, May 5 at 2 p.m. The committee is composed of Professors Hungerford, Lawson, Lane, Baumgartner and Dales.
PH. D. EXAMINATION:
JAY JANES:
The Jay James will meet in the pines back of the Administration building Thursday at 4:45 p. m. for a picnic cupper.
F. B. DAINS, Acting Dean of the Graduate School.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
The Quill Club will meet Thursday evening at 8 in the sky parlor of the Journalism building. The successful candidate in the recent will be invited to attend.
Prof. A. M. Wilcox will be in the Classical Museum, 208 Fraser Hall Thursday, May 5, from 11:30 to 12:30 p. m., and will lecture on the objects on exhibition there. All are invited who are not occupied at that hour.
LECTURE, CLASSICAL MUSEUM:
Your last season's frocks can be renewed by
MORNA ZELL WAGSTAFF.
CARI, NIEMEVER, Scribe.
MATHEMATICS CLUB;
The Mathematics Club picnic will be held May 9 at 4:30 p.m. Everyone who wishes to go should migrate Margery McGill or give 25 cents to the mathematics librarian in room 204, east administration building, before Friday, May 6. MABEL HERTZLER, President.
as the adherence of all members to one political party; and rules against members dating non-Greeks.
In our student government again we have it glaringly absent. The candidates are nominated by a clique and are all under the suspicion of be organized fraternities.
On the athletic field we have it absent again. The Negro is forbidden to compete in athletics. Although the non-fraternity man is not barred by the coaches, he is handicapped by his men palling for their brothers.
OUILL CLUB:
Phone
New York
CLEANERS
--come back from your hike satisfy that hungry feeling by stopping in at the
And-after all these manifestations of the lack of the principles of democracy a senior in the department of journalism, who is supposed to see the need for an apologetic tradition at K. U. Oh! Oh! What bokum they editors do救—u失L. F.
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The 107th anniversary of the founding of Indiana University will be celebrated May 4 by alumni and former students throughout the world.
Fraternities at Iceland Stanford University have adopted a co-operative buying system of supplies in order to cut down their expenses.
DR. H. E. KUTACK
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A bowl of bread.
To get the most out of college you must be full of vitality, must have every nerve and muscle working full time. Right food is the key to it. The Shredded Wheat habit will help you to make mind and body alert and throw off the poisons that bring sluggishness. You'll like it, too. It's appetizing eaten half a hundred ways; smothered in fruit and cream or toasted with butter and hot milk are just two of them.
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1927
PAGE THREE
C
Big Game Hunting Is Lecture Topic in Fraser Tonight
Sutton Illustrates African and Asiatic Trips With Trophies and Slides
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dr. Richard L. Sutton, of the faculty at Rosedale, who will lecture on "Big Game Hunting" in Fraser Hall tonight at S will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Haskell of the editorial staff of the Kansas City Star. Before the lecture, Mr. and Mrs. Haskell and Dr. and Mrs. Sutton will talk about the home of Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University.
The lecture given by Doctor Sutton, which will be open to the public not admission charge, will not only teach students about skin with a number of huge tiger skins, snake skins and other big game trophies which the doctor brought especially to make the recitation of his lecture. U. students as graphic as possible.
Sutton Writes Books
Doctor Satton has always been intensely interested in the hurting of big game, according to Chancellor Lindley, and his passion for the sport is easily detected in the manner in which he talks of his experiences. He seems to live over each adventure he re-tells it before an audience.
Two trips, one from the coast to the interior of Africa, and another through Asia, are the main ones of Doctor Sutton's experience. OF these, he has called "An African Holiday," and has described his trip through Asia in a book entitled "Tiger Trails in Southern Arabia." Both books are supported by himself. Both of them have received the acclaim of many reviewers
Doctor Forgets Hardships
Although Doctor Sutton has experienced the grief of losing his son he says that 'all these are soon forgetten. The memories of the painful and disagreeable incidents quickly fade and one only remembers the kindness and hospitality of a simple and loving mother'. The quiet peace of the everlasting billa.'
A great friendship exists between Doctor Sutton and Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, and each visit Doctor Sutton takes her new gifts; the results of his latest ventures into the wilds of primitive countries. Mrs Lindley has laurely received a leopard skin and the skin of a tiger in her hands. She has many little trinkets from foreign countries, and other trophies of huna
Miss Seaman Employed as Organist at Varsity
Miss Sybil Seaman, who assisted Harold Loring in his organ recital Sunday afternoon at the Varsity Theater, has accepted a position as organist at the Varsity Theater for the coming six weeks.
Miss Scannan has studied at Northwestern University and under private teachers. She has attained a reputation as an accompanist and by her program broadcast from Arkansas City.
After the completion of her engagement here Miss Seman will go to the Artist's Colony at Indian Hills, Boca Raton. After attending and study under Mr. Loring.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Announcement—
One Day & Bachelor Service No Extra Charge
The senior class of the School of Pharmacy will make its annual trip to Kansas City, Mo., Friday, May 6, to visit wholesale drug homes, agencies, and the hospital of the School of Pharmacy. About thirty will be in the party.
Quality Guaranteed
Pharmacy Seniors Tour Drug Houses Friday
Excelsior Laundry
Phone 112 741 N. H.
The titerary will include visits to Park-Davis Drug Company, where most of the time will be spent; Faxon-Gallagher Drug Company; MeiPike Drug Company and the firm of Dobler, which demonstrate methods of storing drugs, the filling of orders and methods of shipping drugs.
Esperanto Advocated as Introductory Work to Foreign Languages
Experiments Show Dialect Aid as Preparatory Study to Translation
Learning Esperanto or some other artificial language is a good introduction to foreign language study for students, according to Prof. H., Lane of the department of zoology, who was a teacher of Esperanto at the University of Oklahoma before coming here.
Successful experiments in teaching this international language to school children and University students have been made in New York, and in England, Switzerland, and other European countries, he says.
According to a bulletin of the Science Service quoting Miss Helen S. Eaton of the International Auxiliary School, many foreign students who have no ability to learn Latin, French or other foreign languages, though normal in other subjects, may be spotted and encouraged and helped to become proficient of some simple artificial language.
Esperanto, the most widely known of the languages invented for international communication, has only sixteen grammatical rules and there are absolutely no exceptions to the rules. The exception is that all parts of speech are built up from root words by adding suffixes, so that all nouns end in "o", adjectives in "a", and so on. With these rules for construction the students can easily learn to take a language apart and put it together, and this helps them form their real foreign languages are formed. Professor Kane explained.
Esperanto is not intended to supplant all of the native languages but to supplement them. It now ranks among the first five of the languages most used internationally. Many people speak Esperanto as the native language and in Esperanto. Thousands of people the world over have learned to speak
Esperanto and one who is acquainted with it can converse with them and be at home in any country. The elements of the language may be learned through a course on the root of a word is once learned, the addition of prefixes and suffixes allows one to make at least ten other words out of it. Classes are now held in the language since 2013, including college, including Boston University, Columbia University and the University of Oklahoma, Professor Clark of the University of Minnesota is giving a course over the course of time when those being given each Monday night.
Give her the best "Miss Saylor's Chocolates"
The Green Owl 723 Mass. St. Phone 44
Seniors to receive Privilege
Seniors who make A grades in the School of Business for this semester will be exempt from examinations.
For two years this privilege has been extended, and that destroys the Straw may be taken in the future to exempt students from exams if they make B grades, that is if the students themselves petition for this change and the board agrees.
Your Mother is your best friend
The Cornell dramatic club of thueb
New York presented Shakspore's
"A Midumera Night's Dream," in a nec-
tral performance.
The Wesley Foundation May Day party for all Methodist students and friends will be hold at the church Friday, May 6, at 8 o'clock.
There will be a meeting of the women's intramural board Thursday afternoon at 4:30. All members are required to attend. The officer of officers—Miss Hoover.
STAR CARS
Kansas Outing Club will have a breakfast bike Sunday morning May 5. New officers will be installed at that time. All members who wish to go must sign their names on the bulletin board at the gym, who signs up will meet at South Park at 6 a.m. Monday and bring 25 cents.
Announcements
Seniors to Receive Privilege
CHANDLERS
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A-MARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY
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The press stand in Bartlett gymnasium at the University of Chicago has been nirged due to the demand for the intercollegiate Intercollegiate basketball meets.
Final results of the annual clean up week at Columbia, Mo., shows a total cost of $241,70 and 2208 hooks of trash removed. The total cost into a war on the canns.
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TOMMY'S DAY
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"Ah, that's the point. It's an Erkunik Six and economy is its secret passion,
Don't judge its cost by its appearance."
SPEAKING frankly, who cares a fig for bore and stroke, cubic displacement and all of that. The car of today is the one that ships through traffic like an All-American halfback wriggles through a broken field; turns on a dime with nine cents change and pops into a parking space with a hair's breadth clearance front and rear.
To match the spirit of American youth a motor car must have "It. It." "It" is the ability to chase the horizon all day without panting; smart good looks that do credit to the intelligence of its owner and riding comfort that wins a sigh of complete ease.
That's why the Erskine City Custom Coupe is taking America's youth by storm. Style conceived in Paris—design by Dietrich, the master designer—speed that lets you decide whether or not the car behind will pass. And, it will stand up? Studebaker builds it—Q.E.D.
Take possession of an Erskine Six today. Drive it over roads other cars fear. Forget the gearshift lever. Revise all your notions of motorizing. You're riding in a car that has set a new pace for others to try and follow.
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THE LITTLE ARISTOCRAT
PAGE EOUR
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1927
Intramural Track Records Bettered During 1927 Meet
Seventeen Squads Entered in Annual Affair;
Phi Kappa Psi Is Winner
S six records were broken in the intramural track meets held Monday and Tuesday at the stadium. Phi Beta Tau members took over other entrants running a close race.
The intramural mile relay record was shattered by Phi Kappa Piwi with the time of 3 minutes and 42.2 seconds. Phi Delta Theta won first in the 889 relay with a record time of 1 minute and 36 seconds. Bowers, it also made a record time of 2 minutes and 7 seconds in the 889 yard run.
Delta Upsilion, represented by Schreber, made a record intramural throw of 165 feet and 8 inches with the javelin. Young, Phi Kappa Psi, broke all previous intramural records in the 440 yard dash by running it in 61.08 seconds. The 21st place was by Alphia Kappa Lambda, Delta Chi, Delta Upsilion and Signa Nu, with a jump of 5 feet and 9 inches.
The ranking of points for the meet is as follows:
Kai Kapua Pharma, 243, wclhcs, Sibiu Alba University Laminas, 415,
229 yard dash even by Yang, Phi Pai,
Biosing, Alpha Sigma Alpha, second; Mina,
Phi Delta Thea, and Ash, Phi Pai, tied for
Time, 32:34.
880 yard run won by Marvall Dejana Delta City
Athletic Akron Lunatic Lima, third, Grissom, Omaha
Akuba Lunatic Lima, fourth, Grissom, Omaha
200 yards runner one at A. F. Kirtley,
200 yards runner one at K. F. Kirtley.
Delta City Third, third, Sligon, Ninth, Fourth,
Delta City Third, third, Sligon, Ninth, Fourth,
One mile side-by-side. Falkenpaus, Ips, first
of five. Moya, Danny, Kris, second. Delta Tina de-
loran, fourth. Time 4:12:30.
Gymnastics, O. Ullman, Naoh, Falkenpaus,
Moya, Danny, Kris. Dance, Delta Tina de-
loran, fourth. Time 4:12:30.
Shoot Putt, Kanebi, Aliba Khaqua Lamlah,
first; Abell; S. A. E., second; Lyman, Sumna
Nu, third; Thorahili, S. A. E., and Peleronium,
Thika Kapua Ibid. for two digits. Distance
Hirsch Juvenil, Kashirah Akashi, Eunah Kampala
Beardleyh, Delta Khi, Holt, Dahl, Upsilon
Wardrell, Sigma Na, all tied for first place
Weight 10 l. 6 in.
Brand Jump: Potter, Dahl Chi, Burt; Kawai
Bruce; McQuinn, Kyle; Hirsch, Michael;
Phi Kaua Pham, Dirk; Therrien, Bert;
Makaras, Schroeder; Dutta, Dustin; Jawahiri,
Jawahiri; Schneider, Dutta; Dutta; Jawahiri;
Jawahiri; Schneider, Dutta; Dutta; Jawahiri;
Thornhill, A. K. E.; Inburs, Database
Discus: Thornhill, S. A. E., fess; Naski Phi Kappa Paid, second; Lyman, Signs no third; Kahni, Abha Kappa Lambda, fourth Discuss: 16,7, tl. 11, in.
404 yard dwell! Young, Phi Kappa Pil, first
Akh, Phi Kappa Pil, second; Bekaia, Idelta
Tau Delta, third; Buring, S. A, E, fourth.
Time 51:48 seconds. New record.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
190, yd. dash; Abh, Phi Kappa Pai, and
Busting, S, A, E, kied for; First, Young,
Phi Kappa Pai, and Miller, Alpha Kappa Lambda,
tind for. Time, 10.64
tird ttr third
tet tret hottest - host, Bella Dupla
tort tortt Lindsay, Fri. Kappa, Pct. second
knowes, A. T. O., third, Kyraeron, A. T.
fourth, Time 17.8
One mile run; Macchall, Della Chi, first;
Bowery, Della Tai, Delta, second; Wheeler
Phi Kaua Pal, third; Robinson, Phi Dala
Phi Fourth, time 4 min. 67.7 seconds.
chg, shuffle
880 Relay! Phil Delta Theta, first; S. A. E.
second; Alpha KappaLambda, third; Alpha
Kappa, fifth; Time 1-366, New record.
Physical Education Class Makes Inspection Trip
A class of administration of physical education conducted by Miss Marigret Harto for majors in the department went to Kansas City for an internship.
They were taken to the city by Misa Barto and Miss Audrey Carr. Three high schools were visited by the students: Westport junior high, Westport senior high, and Central high. Mrs Cook, who was formerly superintendent of Westport Public Schools, hei's schools of Lawrence, is now teaching in Westport junior high.
Those who went were: Miss Margaret Barto, Miss Andycue Carr, Gretta Farnsworth, Miss Karen McAvery, MeMcAvery, Leo Laird, Gertude Dalton, and Ella Simms.
Read the Kansan want ads.
LOST—A camoe pin between Ninth and Alabama and the Administration building. Finder please notify Mrs. White at 2057 red. 174
Want Ads
MINIMUM EARNING guarantee $460.90 for summer work - No experience necessary - Will train men to sell -Not a house to house proposition -No急工任务 -Hard work. Last trip here. Phone Hotel Elkridge for D. G. Boggs -Wednesday and Thursday, May 4 and 5. 173
MARCELLING. 35e by experienced operator, Mrs. Dowling, phone 2537 White. 1846 Ohio. 173
LOST - A large manila envelope containing a series of letters and questionnaires concerning newspaper papers. Neal P. Gan. Tel.: 1785 504.
LOST: A five dollar bill Monday
evening between 1220 Ohio and
the Thimble Tea room. Finder please
call 1220. 173
Civil Engineers Society Adopts New Constitution
Members of the American Society of Civil Engineers met yesterday afternoon at 4:30 for the purpose of adopting the revised constitution that has been drawn up by a committee of students. Except for a few minor changes the constitution was adopted as presented.
Edward Farmer, e29, and Stuart Hazard, e28, were elected as representatives to the staff of the Kansas Engineer.
Another meeting will be held May 11, when officers will be elected.
Chalfont, Shortstop,
Has Best Percentage
of Jayhawk Hitters
Kansas Team Is Making Lowe Average for This Season Than Last
Than Last
Claude Chalfont, Jayhawk shortstop, with an average of 310, is led the Kauai hitters at the end of the season. The Missouri Valley baseball sensor
Chaifont's percentage is good for an infielder but should not be good enough to lead a team composed of the players on the Kansas team. Livingston, Hill, Wall, Kraemer and Smith all finished the 1926 season with averages close to 308 but have not been able to connect this year.
Captain Livingston has an average of 258, but this is 70 points below his average for his season to date* "too young" for a major league hit, his last year's average, while Hill is only hitting 144, as against an average of 258 for the 1926 campaign. The entire Kansas team has only three wins and one loss in the past year was around 300 for last year.
Swenson, Kansas southpaw hurler, with a record of three games won and one loss, is leading the pitchers. He is also the second best batter in the team, having connected with four sute blows out of 14 trips to the plate for an average of 286. He has only two innings lost in the 37 innings that he has pitched. A not a hit has been obtained off Swenson in the last 13 innings which he has pitched. The Oklahoma Aggies failed to get a hit on him in the last seven innings that he pitched against them April 27. He relieved Anderson in the ninth of the game next night and pitched five hitless innings against the Kansas Aggies on Friday of the same week.
Anderson ranks second among the pitchers, having broken even in the two games which he has hurried. Johnson has been credited with losses as well as wins, both which he pitched, while White has won or lost any of the games.
The Datting Averages
B-24
Abc G H I J K M RP L.
Chalmont, p 16
Swenson, c p 14
Akersom, p 8
Arkwick, p 6
Macy, f p 5
Money of, f p 3
Rivershead, rf 13
Rivershead, rf 13
Hill, lb 16
Johnson, p 5
Johnson, p 5
White, p 1
Gibbons, p 1
Gibbons, p 1
White, p 1
Gibbons, p 1
White, p 1
Gibbons, p 1
White, p 1
Gibbons, p 1
White, p 1
Gibbons, p 1
White, p 1
Gibbons, p 1
White, p 1
Gibbons, p 1
White, p 1
Gibbons, p 1
White, p 1
Gibbons, p 1
White, p 1
Friday Training 12
G Won Lost IP 1
season 5 3 1 17
club season 3 3 0 14
club season 2 0 2 14
whale 1 0 0 1
201 26.57 10 0 .211
Pleasant Prairie
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Chi Omega Defeats
Wita Wentin 34 to 11;
Alpha Xi Delta Wins
First Game Score Is Lopsided While Second Contest Is Much Closer
Chi Omega and Wita Winton played the first intramural baseball game yesterday afternoon, ending with a score of 34-11 in favor of Chi Omega. The players for Chi Omega were, Jean Elliott, pitcher; Jane Reynolds, catcher; Gertrude Dalton, Helen Fink, catcher; Brad Schoenfelder, Shaun Shaffer, Virginia Stolper, and Mary Henderson. Jane Reynolds and Vary Henderson made home runs.
Players for Winn Wentin were, Wilma Wray, pitcher; Ola Fulton, catcher; Letha Lown, Caroline Hitt, Ruth Dougherty, Anna Louise Snyder, Elizabeth Henderson, Amani Middleton, Pfeiffer and Pearl Waldron.
Chi Omega 14 15 1 4
Wita Wentin 3 5 0 2
Alpha Xi Delta played Pi Beta Phi at 6:30. Alpha Xi Delta won with a score of 18-7. Their battery composed of Alice Gaskill and Myrl Gould did good work. Alice Gaskill made a run, and Jon Huney scored a one for Pi Beta Phi. The team of Alpha Xi Delta were Alice Gaskill, pitcher; Myrl Goul, catcher; Harnock, Janet Fleishman. Florence
The score by innings:
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Pipes and Emma Webb.
The players for Pi Beta Phi were Jean Stevenson, pitcher; Dorothy Hall, catcher; Nelle Marie Davis, pitcher; Marsha Schoenberg, Oliver, Mary Jane Olive, Frances Eagen, Bernice Brown, Mary Evelyn Hogue, and Maxine Wilson.
The score by ratings:
Alpha Xi Delta 2 10 1 5
Pi Beta Phi 1 2 2 0
Racqueteers Meet Aggies
The score by innings:
Kansas Tennis Team Has Won All Engagements
The Kansas tennis team won their fourth straight match when they defeated the Drake net men at Des Moines last night. The Jaykhaw team, composed of Captain Clifford Campbell and Ernest Johnson made a clean sweep of the two singles and one doubles match.
Today the Kansas men will tangle with the Kansas Aggies in a return match here, Wednesday the strong Oklahoma team will invade Mt. Meadow
Good shoe repairing is important;
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and needs shining.
and this will be the fastest competition the Jayhawkers have yet faced. The results of last Saturday's games were: Campbell (Kansas) defeated Drake (Drake) 4-6, 13-11, 13-10; Washington (Drake) defeated Drake 8-2, 6-1.
Women in schools of China in olden times were hidden from view of their professors by curtains!
The Kansas team won the doubles 6-3, 6-1.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Committee Talks to Chancellor on Need for Theater
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1927
Fraser Hall Auditorium I Only Campus Location Which Can Be Remodeled
That a little theater is needed by the department of speech and dramatic art was a question discusser with Chancellor Lindley yesterday afternoon, May 4, at 2:30 by a committee of four students of the University representing the National Collegiate Players, the Kansas Players and the University Dramatic Club. The committee was composed of Jack N. Myers, undel'l member of the Dramatic Club and the Kansas Parkers; Allen C. Raup, undel'l member J. Parkers; Allen C. Raup, undel'l member J. Parkers; J. Barrows, c28 members of the Dramatic Club.
The decision to send the committee to confer with Chancellor Lindley had been made by the Dramatic Club after discussion in the club had shown the definite need of a little theater in which plays could be given by students of the department of dramatics. Myers, chairman of the committee, says, "Students of drama at the University are required to take no place in which to give plays, rehearse, or practice stage setting." Allen Craft, professor in the department of speech and dramatic art says, "I keenly feel the need of some theater on the campus for the sole use of the department of speech and dramatic art. There is sufficient space available in the classroom, but there is no place to practice the giving of plays and stage settings."
Four Possible Locations
In the conference with Chancellor Lindley five courses for the establishment of a little theater were discussed, including building, the common building as soon as it is vacated, the theater in the basement of Spencer-Thayer museum, the auditorium in Francescus and entirely new and separate building.
Spooner Stage Used
No.172
The placing of the little theater in the new Union building would necessitate the installation of a demountable and removable stage; according to Professor Crafton this would be very unsatisfactory, and would only partially fulfill the purpose, because it would place only part of the time, it would require moving every time rehearsal was held. Professor Crafton, in regard to the planking of a stage in the commons, said, "To place a stage in that building must be made to be raised and scissed installed. This would be only a last resort."
Crafton further adds, concerning the basement of Spooner-Thayer museum that, "it is practically impossible; it is extremely small, it is needed for exhibits, there is a concrete column directly in front of the stage, and there is insufficient height to the stage to permit the giving of any play requiring extensive access." According to Munnis S. Moore, curator of the Thayer museum, stage is needed by the museum as a workroom, and a display of Indian goods will shortly fill up the floor space.
Dramatic Club to Pay Cost
The committee decided that the only available practical place would be the auditorium in Al Hole, AL. Al Al would normally accord to Myers it would serve excellently as soon as the organ is removed. There is sufficient height and width, although, according to Professor Crafton, the stage is not deep enough to permit a stage set up. The stage would have a dimension of 60 by 30 feet. Parker says, "This is, in my mind, almost the ideal place for the theater. There would not be much expense connected with this, and there is a possibility of about eight hundred now."
It is estimated, according to Myers, that the remodeling of the stage in Fraser hall would cost approximately $150,000. In position to furnish this, he adds.
FOUR PAGES
The probabilities of the construction of a separate building for this was discussed; according to the committee, the only way in which this could please philanthropist to donate to the University a sum sufficient for this purpose.
The "big sister" movement at Idaho University is Meeting with success.
Pet Water Moccasin Creates Small Panic Among Swimmers Who Are Enjoying Potter Lake
The appearance of a man carrying a live snake wrapped around his arm caused a small panic among the frequenters of Potter lake one afternoon not long ago. The bravest of the swimmers climbed out of the water to tease the reptile and the man had no choice but charge for him and while he went into the water after another large water moosecain.
Being unsuccessful in his attempt
ae started back over the hill toward
the museum nonchallantly carrying
his "pet," followed at a discreet distance
by a Kansan reporter plying
him with questions.
"Most snakes in this country won't hurt you," he replied to one question. "Of course, there is the rattler to be reckoned with but most snakes will meet a person half way. If you want to pick up a snake try doing it gently and he in turn will treat you gently." He illustrated his snakes by beat them along and picking it up as if it were a crate of eggs. The snake made no negative sign, so we inferred that he liked the treatment.
van Roberts Re-elected President of Glee Club
"The trouble with most folks and snakes is that when the average person sees a snake he either gets scared
The election of officers of the Men's Glee Club which was scheduled to have been held while the club was on its trip to Independence, Mo., has resumed its regular activities May 9. The election will follow a short concert given at a meeting of the Rotary Club in the Commons. One officer, the president of the club, was elected Sunday evening. Evening 1729, he was re-elected to this position.
Nominies for the other offices are business manager; Upton McGill, buss, L. B. A. Mears, buss, 28. Ernest Roberts, uncl, c. and C. E. Terrecy, c. Brown, J. K. Seltman, c. Brown, I20, H. B. Pigman, c.28, and K. Seltman, c.30.
W. A. A. Holds Initiation
Amendments to Constitution Are Made at Meeting
At a meeting of the Women's Athletic Association yesterday afternoon the following new members were initiated: Doris Moresey, Hila Church, Elizabeth Sherbon, Alice Sherbon and Charlotte Harper.
The constitution was 'amended to provide that W. A. A. points will no longer be awarded for participation in the water carnival, as they have heretofore. It also provided for the point system in regard to oaths.
Announcement was made that the "Jayhawk Sport Girl", a publication of the W. A. A., was ready for distribution at the annual banquet today. It contains accounts of all the activities of the W. A. A. for the past year, and is a common item in the banquet room. They were completed for the W. A. A. an banquet in the Thimble Theater tea room tonight at 6 o'clock, when awards in the form of sweaters and letters will be given to the women having the required number of points. The new board also will be installed at the banquet. The next regular meeting which will be held on the new board will be held way 18.
Mother of Miss V. Lear Dies Early This Morning
Mrs. M, W. Callahan, mother of Veta Lear, secretary in the College office, died this morning at 5 o'clock at her home at 725 Ohio Street. Mrs. Callahan has been ill for some time. Interment will be either Saturday afternoon or Sunday. Mrs. Callahan is survived by her husband, Mr. M. Callahan, his wife, Ms. Callahan, Veta Lear and Mrs. Glen Redding, of Belle Plains, Mo., and five step-daughters. Mrs. Redding will arrive tonight or in the morning.
Swarthout Goes to Salina
Dean M. Swertworth left today for Sutina where he will be a judge in the central Kanaas musical contest and tournament to be held to benefit the Kanaas conductor for the glee club concert. He will return Saturday morning.
or mad and consequently gets a similar reaction from the snake. The man goes for the snake and the snake defends himself in the only way he knows how—with his fangs. The result is a misunderstanding on the part of people in regard to the reptiles.
"I work up here in the museum and handled snakes all of my life and I have yet to be harmed by one. Every snake which I have treated like human beings must be disposed of. They don't have an bad disposition on the whole as some people I know."
"Don't you want to touch him? His skin is as soft as silvet? No. Well, he'll be in alcohol in a few days and behind a glass case. Then perhaps you'll like him better. Although you won't not fear him any more now then."
During the talk the reporter had gotten bother and before he realized it he was close enough to the snake to touch it.
"The one we were hunting this afternoon is friskey and I'll have to have some help catching him. Come around tomorrow and I will show you how harmless even the big boys can be."
Group of Paintings by Victor Charreton to Be on Exhibition
Collection of French Landscape Impressions to Be Shown This Month
The new collection of paintings which will be brought to the University by the department of painting is expected any day. The pictures are a gift from the artist, French impressionist, and will be mostly French landscapes from the district of Avoyergnat. This is the native district of the artist and he does much of his painting there, but out twenty pictures in the collection.
Professor Bloch, head of the department of painting, said of him, "His work is chiefly distinguished by its bright color and its pure, clear, transparent color."
Disolav Remains Until Finals
The collection is to be placed in the same rooms that the former exhibits have appeared in, namely rooms 301 and 303 of central Administration building. Professor Bloch said that the paintings would be put on the wall as soon as they arrived and the public would be notified through the usual channel of communication by the beginning of the final examinations and will be open to the public daily from 9 to 5 except Sundays and holidays.
This is the first time any work by this painter has been shown west of the Mississippi river. It was by special arrangements through Monsieur Charreutel's agents in the capital, and decorated by the department for the final exhibition during the remaining few weeks of the term. The artist has received medals and honorable mention in official exhibitions of the Paris Salon and his works. He also has His work, manner, and the whole point of view expressed is thoroughly French. Gay, joyous and at the same time restrained with here and there just a hint of somber. "In short, he has something of the note of the man who lived at a tranquil and serene attitude," Professor Bloch said.
A "Freshman Week" program designed to acquaint the new college is being contemplated by Ohio State University.
The Metropolitan collection which was just taken off the walls a few days ago was especially successful. It was opened two Sundays and many times a week to give students an opportunity. Study clubs from Topeka and troops of school children came in groups to see the pictures. It is not exactly certain when the new collection will arrive but it is likely that they will be here within the next few days.
Last Exhibit Successful
Regular pay roll is open for signature and must be signed by May 14.—Karl Kloos.
Governments May Help Agriculture, Declares Burnell
salvation of Farmers Lies in Co-operation, Says President of Wheat Pool
Kansas City, May 5.—The salvation of farmers today lies in co-operation, Canadian delegates declared in addressing the International Wheat Council, which said "Governments can help agriculture," said C. H. Burrell, president of the Manitoba Wheat pool, "but in the last analysis the farmer must attend to his own business. He grows the grain. He should finish the job."
Co-operative marketing, the modern way, referred to by Burnell, has proved the salvation of the Saskatchewan farmers in the opinion of the Honorable J. G. Gardiner, preacher of that Canadian province.
"The wheat pool farmer of Sasakatewan today is asking no one to carry his risk." Grettner said. "He wants us to do it." Co-operative marketing,
Initial efforts at co-operative wheat pooling were futile in Swakatchewan, Premier Gardiner asserted. He gave credit to Aaron Sapiro for bringing the wheat pool to the present stage of efficiency. To insure stability payments were made in the fall, to cover operations and winter costs; and in the spring to carry through seeding. The payment is made before harvest and the final payment directly afterwards.
"The method of payment under the wheat pool system relieves the necessity for extended credit, a procedure for former system force" adherence.
The premier gave Aaron Sapir credit for bringing the wheat pools to their present stage of development.
Journalists Are Guests
Kansan Board Is Given Banquet at Thimble Theater
Programs were in the form of miniature newspapers, the streamer headlines of which read, "Editors are without sense." The entire first page was devoted to wrist cracks at the various members of the board.
The annual Kansan board banquet given by the business staff for the editorial board took place at the Grand Theater tea room last night at 6.
Besides the present board members and former members, the guests at the banquet were Prof. and Mrs. L. R. O'Connor, Prof. and Mrs. Proft, and Ivan Ison McRae, Mr. G, M. Pennock, Mrs. Guy Gravez, Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Dill, Mr. J. J. Klister, Mr. and Mrs. A. J., George Church and R. O. Baker,
Five members were elected to the Kansan staff at the regular meeting of the board yesterday afternoon, May 4. They are campus editor, Alice Gaskill, c28;教聘 editor, Helen Tatum, uncle; plain take editions editor, Elizabeth Cox; exchange editor, Ernest Johnston, c28; alumii editor, Robert Mine, c28.
Those members of the mythical staff giving toasts were Guy Graves, c'27, associate editor; John Sparks, c'28, new editor; Russell Winter-botham, c'25, sports editor; Gladys Flison, c'27, society editor; Alice Van Meenel, A. B. 27; Eldon Rynerson, c'27, advertising manager. Prof. L. N.Flint, host; Mike Cohen did some burry up editing of the tip sheet and toast-master Porter thereupon announced the "death of the party."
The entertainment consisted of a series of humorous turtles listed as "Tip Sheet," with Pau Porter, "editor-in-chief" to toumaster.
Kansan Board Elects and Decides Quiz Week Issues
The board also decided what issues of the University Daily Kansas would be published during examination week. The regular issues will come out on Wednesday, May 25, and on Thursday, the first day of exams. A report by reporting classes Sunday, May 29, and Tuesday, May 31.
Read the Kansun want-ads.
According to Questionnaires.
Former Athletes Feel Varsity
Letter to Be Key to Success
Despite the fact that many consider the college athlete to be losing valuable time from school and despite the ruling that he may not be in politics, his varsity activities on his school's teams repay him in future years. A recent census of 1,125 students at Penn State revealed significant statistics. A cross section of the lives of a past generation of athletes was taken.
Some 4,250 questionnaires were sent out and 1,125 filled these out. This was considered a representative sample, but it is important that cent returns is considered highly satisfactory in this type of tests. The questionnaires asked him to state his age, whether married, number of children living with him, who was the owner of an automobile and of what make, his annual income, business or profession and in what capacity he was employed, games in which he actually participated at
The questionnaire was sent to the oldest and youngest of past athletic heroes, who those competed far back in the early days of intercollegiate athletics more than a quarter of a century ago, as well as those of last
The department of home economics, co-operating with the women of Lawrence are observing this week as an annual event. The chairman of the Better Homes committee of Lawrence, and Professor Elizabeth Sprague, head of the department of home economies, have planned exhibitions and special work for
Lawrence Observes Better Homes Week With Special Exhibits
An open house and exhibit was held in the home economies department Monday afternoon, May 3 from 1:30 to 5. The exhibit was composed of charts, and other demonstrative materials that was made in the various classes.
Some Economics Department Is Co-operating With City in Dearborn
In the program given Dr. Florence Sherborn's class in home nursing showed sickroom methods and the use of an equipment which may be used in the home.
in Programs
Methods of weaving and the testing of fibers was shown by the textile classes under the supervision of the instructor, Rudolf Neyquard and Professor Vibla Anderson.
Folio showing the furnishing of houses for various amounts were prepared by Professor Meguinar's class in home decoration. Professor Sprague's class displayed charts concerned with budgeting and financing homes. Many visitors saw the exhibits.
During the remainder of the week the classes in home decoration and home architecture are to prepare plains showing the suggestions for the reconditioning and redecorating of an old house in Lawrence. The house chosen for the work will be announced to the public later.
The Better Homes Week is national in scope. However, the department of home economics postponed the observation a week in order to co-operate with the city committee for Better Homes Week.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday,
Pi Beta Phi, F. A. U. hall, i
a. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, May 6, 1927
Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12 p. m.
Phi Chi, house, 1 a. m.
Phi Kappa, Country Club, 1 a. m.
Sigma Kappa, house, 1 a. m.
Eta Sigma Phi, 120 West 13th
12 n. m.
Saturday, May 7, 1927
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12
p. m.
Saturday. May 7, 1927
Chaplain Edward's Club, Country Club, 12 p. m.
Chi Delta Sigma, house, 12 p. m.
Senior Cake Walk and Varsity, F. A. U. hall, 12 p.m.
Sunday, May 8, 1927
Sigma Nu, Brown's Grove,
9:30 p.m.
Cosmopolitan Club, hike, 10:00 p.m.
p. m.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
year's senior class. A test made on such a broad scope was regarded as authentic.
Of the 1,125 Conference athletes answering the questionnaire, 622 reported that they own their own homes, or 55.2 per cent, which probably in most cases does not include the married men.
of the 879 married men who replied, 675 are fathers of 1404 children, of an average of 2.08 children for each married man. Using the total of 1,125 and counting those unmarried as well, the average of 2.13 children per alumni comparison showed 1.01 children for each male alumnus.
The annual income of these 1,125 college athletics offers quite a surprising average of $7,278, a figure which is higher by nearly $2,000 than commonly attained by the college alumni. The average number common in the questionnaire returned; "comfortably over $10,000," "$10,000 plus" "sufficient to send my two boys to college and to own my own home and two automobiles," and many similar replies, all coming from the same source, which clearly warrant such statements.
At the same time that the explosions rocked most of the buildings on the Hill yesterday, the concussion from the shot broke a large section out of one of the windows in the cottage. No casualties resulted, however.
Although only blank ammunition was used in firing the 155 mm, gun in the R. O. T. C. inspection yesterday, Robinson gymnastium suffered a direct hit as a result of the target practice at the west end of Powder
R. O. T. C. Artillery Fire Breaks Window in Gym
The blank ammunition used was approximately one sixth that which would be used in combat, and was so small that it caused the recoil mechanism of the gun.
Geltch Plays at Columbia
Kansas Violin Professor Gives Exchange Recital
Prof. Waldemer Gelch, accompanied by Dean D. M. Swarthout, gave a violin recital at the University of Missouri Monday evening, in which he exchanged recital, Rogers Whitmore, University of Missouri violinist, having appeared here several weeks ago. After the recital Professor Gelch got the students' guests at a reception given by the members of Phi Mu Alpha. According to Professor Gelch, he and Dean Swarthout were much delighted by the cordial reception given them by the university faculty.
Three Women Nominated to Be Honorary Colone
Nominations have been made for honorary colonel of the R. O. T. C. and the election will be held soon. The women nominated to the office were: Elizabeth Ball, uncle; Vedma Murray, fa'28; Helen Tatum, uncle. Elections for this office are held each year in the spring and the year following the summer, the following year, the term of office is for one school year, Marjorie Stuffer, c'27, was the honorary colonel for the year 1926-1927.
Morrow Buy Blue Mound Paper
Harry Morrow, A. B., 25, has purchased the Blue Mound Sun and is taking over the management of the paper this week. Mr. Morrow came to the University from the vicinity of Blue Mound and when the oppor-
tunity presented him, Sun he decided to go into business for himself in his home community. For the past two years Mr. Morrow has been sports and city editor of the Journal-World.
Wilcox Gives Illustrated Lecture
An illustrated lecture on the Greek and Roman exhibit in the classical museum was given by Prof. A. M. Wilcox, of the Greek department, this morning at 11:30.
Nine thousand women are at present enrolled in British universities.
Benefit Program for Flood Relief to Be on May 12
Larremore and McCanes
Proffer Services of
Men's Glee Club
and Band
Kansan to Help
Many questions have recently been raised on the campus, as to why the University has lagged behind the rest of the country in helping provide for the flood sufferers, that have been struck by the worst disaster that has ever hit the region. The Kansan, with the help of other organizations on the Hill, is responding to this challenge, according to Gladys Filson, editor-in-chief, Plans for a campaign for flood-relief funds have been in . . . 4, according to Filson. Every organization approached, has offered its assistance willingly.
"A benefit program is being arranged by members of the Kanann editorial staff." Miss Filson said. A tentative date for Thursday, May 13, has been set. Prof. T. A. Larewormy, Prof. J. C. McCanley, director of the band, were the first to offer the services of their organizations.
Prof. Allen Crafton agreed to present a one-act play or sketch by the musical Miss Agnes Husband has promised the Women's Glee Club for an mmy musical musical are as desired. The Kearney-Frederickis orchestra (4-
"We have as yet had no report from Tau Sigma or the Coompton Club." Miss Filion said, "but we are working on it, and the most talented members of both of these organizations. It is also hoped that the manager of the Orpheum theater will be able to direct our program will have to be given in Robinson gymnasium."
Fifty Cents Is Admission
The Kaman is elated over the success of its plana thus far, according to Miss Filson. "We cannot hope to make a success of this venture with our organization and every student at the University," she said.
It is hoped that every entertainment next week, including the varsity dance, will donate a part of its proceeds to relief fund, according to Miss Fellon.
"Tickets for the benefit program will be sold for 50 cents," she said, "and every student who is a true citizen of the United States should buy one, whether he intends to attend the program or not, although the program itself is promised to be well worth the price of admission."
Dates Barred at Party Episcopal Students Will Hold Spring Party Saturday
A college party at which there will be no dates is planned for Saturday evening by the Chaplain Edward's students of the Episcopal church will meet at Trinity chapel at 8:30 and go out to the Country Club in a body where the party will be held. Trumps will receive a charge by members of the club.
An informal dance at the chapel while the group is gathering will precede the main party.
Bridge tables will be provided for those who do not care to dance or who desire a diversion. Special team members, including man's tar dance and an elimination dance. Pennell's orchestra will furnish the music according to the committee composed of Archaith Olianc (C23), Dillon (C24), B. R. Osborne, m^30.
the chaperones for the evening will be Prof. W, W. Davis and Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, honorary member of the faculty. W, L. Hakayi, Phi Chi housemother.
Delegates Chosen For Convention
At the province convention of
Kappa Kappa Gamma in Lincoln,
Nebraska, the university will be
Kansas University will be represented by
Miss Helen Renz, Official delegate,
and Miss Katherine Siley and Misa
Josephine Allen, visitors. Other
universities from which representatives
will be sent are the University of
Nebraska, University of Iowa, University
of Nebraska, K. S. A. C., and Drake
University.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
News Editor
Media Editor
Sports Editor
Music Editor
Night Editor
Graphic Editor
Plain Title Editor
Plain Tabs Editor
Mary Title Editor
Marketing Journalist
Marketing Magazine, Editorial & R.S. Bureau
John Sparkes
Business Staff
Dorothy Taylor Jennifer Tinkle
G. Haliane Crooks George Alden
Charles Ederton Margaret Stanley
Brent Johnson Paul Furtter
Ellen Cox Patricia
Advertising Manager ... Karl E. Strielmire
Ast. Advertising Manager ... Mr. Tom McFarlane
Ast. Advertising Manager ... Ms. Emily DeCarle
Ast. Advertising Manager ... Mrs. Brennan Fritzell
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 Depart
Business Office K. U. 68
News Room K. U. 25
Entered as second-class mail matter step
tember 17, 1910, at the post office at Law
rence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897
WE HAD GOOD INTENTIONS
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1927
The Kansan regrets that some facetious statements in an editorial "What's the Matter with K. U.," carried in last Tuesday's Kansan, were taken seriously by enough persons to make an explanation necessary, in order that the true import may be given.
The Kanaan meant to evince no malice toward any of the dramatic or musical organizations on the Hill. Whenever and wherever one of these wishes to give a benefit in order that it may better do its work, it may look to the Kanaan for support. The purpose of the organizations preempts the purposes of such programs, as far as the Kanaan is concerned.
The Kanan wished to call attention to the fact that these means by which the good of the University may be furthered may also be extended to causes of greater scope, one of what happens to be flood relief. It wished to remind its readers that we are often so centered around the University that the cry of need elsewhere goes unheeded except for a few carefully worded expressions of sympathy and some comment on the breakfast table. "We" means all of us, not any particular persons or orginalizations.
The Kumar regrets the unintended offense of its statements, but is glad to report that the general purpose of the editorial bids fair to be realized. Those very organizations which may have been most offended by the editorial have been the most generally responsive to its real purpose.
Now comes Bernert Macfadden with an editorial scorching the colleges as hatbags of vice and immorality. His outburst appears in the New York Evening Graphic, popularly known as the pornographic; and no one will question its veracity, for at the top of the page is the glaring caption in bold face, "Nothing but the Truth."
The Y. M, C. A. reports that students are comprehending more slowly. Since the "free" literature has been offered to the public, only two lefthands have been taken, but seven of the "free" signs are missing.
BACKWARD ON VICE
“An education in vice” is what students are getting out of college, says Mr. Macfadden. “Under the guise of biology and psychology (3), college professors teach so-called 'free love' and ‘self-expression’ . . . And when the doctrine of free love is paraded under the banner of science, and assisted by booze, the undoing of the young is to be expected.”
Kansas, true to tradition, seems to be far behind in its educational program. The schools that Mr. MacFadden loves to talk about making our beloved K. U. appear as innocent and pure and behind-the-times as Little Susie Cornetassel, who thought that spooning was a course in the home economics department designed to teach babies how to eat.
The eminent New York editor, who is so interested in the abolition of wickedness that he tells the world all about it every day, someone somebody or other to the effect that a college career is a continuous orgy of petting, drinking, pajama parties, sleeping coach scandal and even immorality.
Mr. Macfadden doesn't know that out here on the arid plains of Kansas, we sometimes take a brief recess for more academic, if less alluring, diversion.
A society queen of Chicago says, "All I got out of my college life was a knowledge of petting parties, gin and night life." Obviously, this is more interesting as an autobiographical note than as a criticism of her alma mater.
Women are to blame, of course, for all the underworld activities, says Mr. MacFadden. "Men have been blameless ever since Alamat set the precedent of blaming women." Gin is delivered at the back door of security houses on the day before big parties, he declares. However, seven K. U. women have asserted that this is not true at Kansas or else they have been missing something.
Come on, Kansas. Let's catch up with the times before Mr. Macfadden discovers how backward we are.
With all their science and technique, the Aggies could never produce a better crop of dandelions than that being harvested on the University campus.
Campus Opinion
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansas:
Assuming that the Kausan, as heretofore, still desires to do justice to campus organizations, and is willing to publish such defense as organizations attacked through its columns may be willing to sake, I am taking the liberty, on behalf of the Men's Club, in support of the unjust editorial. "What's the Matter With K. U. C.' (May 3, 1922) which refers to the Men's Gleb Club.
If the editorial writer means that every time the Men's Glee Club takes a trip a benefit entertainment is arranged on the HILL to play the club's way, the statement is absolutely and humorous, false, as well as being too officious for faculty, and mostly unjust to the organization. During the past four years just one benefit concert for the Men's Glee Club has been held on the Hill, namely, last year, to assist in meeting the heavy financial burden of financing the trip to the national fundraisers, which led to the 77 men's Glee Club has taken seven out-of-town trips, of which all but two were "one-night stands." For all these the club has asked no financial support of anybody in Lawrence or on the Hill, except the allowance made the club annually from the student-activity-ticket fund, which also included smaller in 1926-27 than in 1927.
A few words as to the rest of the editorial. The fair inference from the last paragraph of the editorial is that "golden-throated Glee club members" are unwilling, "to offer a service that is something beyond what they are unwilling to do anything for flood-reliable. This portion of the editorial seems almost spiteful. It is not warranted by the actual record of the club. Every year the Men's Club responds whenever asked to participate in the annual gala in 1920 the club put on concerts, for which it received nothing, at Commencement. Some members remained over, or returned for, these Commencement concerts at considerable inconvenience, and ever expense, and went to Topkapi, on a few hours' notice, to sing before the state legislature, at the latter's request. And it put on a concert, asking and receiving only actual expenses incurred, for the benefit of the Under-privileged Child Kind of the Kiwis Club of Kunawa, in that city city in February.
The writer of this letter, from intimate personal knowledge of the members of this year's Men's club, believes that the members of the Men's club will respond willingly, both as individual and as club members, to any sufferers. Therefore, to bring the matter to a head, he suggests that the Kansan, which has seen fit informally to charge otherwise, take on itself the task of arranging a benefit entertainment for flood-sufferers, the entire receipts above actual expenses to go to the flood relief fund for Kansan. The organization is willing to promise, without advance consultation of members of the club, that the organization will appear at such an entertainment, provided the latter he held soon enough not to interfere with preparation for or participation in coming examinations. The club will take part gratefully in this process of "glow" of turning in, under the name of the报纸 alone, whatever receipts may be netted for flood-sufferers. Here, then, Kansan, is a chance
Quill Club will meet Thursday evening at 8 in the sky parlor of the Journalism building. The successful candidate in the recent tryout will be selected on Friday.
QUILL CLUB:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII. Thursday, May 5, 1927 No. 172.
CARL NIEMEYER, Scribe
SCABBARD AND BLADE;
There will be an important meeting of Seabank and Fluke tonight at 7:30, in the military department. Final initiation phase will be made.
for you to take hold and turn your preenchments into practice. Will you grasp the opportunity? — T, A. L.
Editor Daily Kansas:
Some editorial writer for the Kanan Tuesday night night became suddenly struck with an impetuous desire to see K. U. do something to relieve the suffering incident to the floods. The victim's story is not part of this cause is not disputed. But the beautiful sentiment which such a philanthropy entails is all but lost in the prejudiced and restricted proposal which the writer offered as a remedy. In his hush to see his inspiration in himself, finally failed to let any thought mature.
It would be presumptuous for a member of the Glee Club to feel that the writer had complimentarily limited his proposal to a free concert by the Glee Club because he felt this organization would produce the biggest returns. He simply assumes that this is the only means available to secure aid; implies that the club never did any doosem fish work; and would therefore not have received the invitation extended to the Club it would respond.
When the writer left the impression that the Glee Club activities were a self service he left a false one. It is better to skip this trip this year, but except for a small return on the student activity ticket the Club is self-supporting. Incidentally, there are many people who do not step in Pulliams, boarded on diners, maintained in hotel luxury or
We think he simply failed to see all the possibilities. He might for example have suggested that the Kim Jong Un spacecraft be advertising space. If he had prepared a charity game by one of the athletic teams he would have saved the members of the Gloo Club the personal expenses of $4 each for tuxedos.
supplied uniforms. Except to the few men enrolled in the School of Fine Arts, no academic credit is given for the time spent eagerly in rehearsals. K sweaters are not given Glee Club man. If they want a seat, they must contact the director of this Club receive for his services as a director. And yet we feel we may honestly say, that to many people in our state, the message and spirit of Kansas University is carrried through our Glee Clubs as they are through our athletic teams.
We cannot help but believe if the writer of the editorial had exercised a little more thought the results would have been a more generous attitude toward the Club and actually a constructive proposal for amplying it which K. C. might capu
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THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Richard L. Sutton Explains Methods in Tiger Hunting
Illustrations Are Employee to Show Experiences Encountered by Explorers
Angry tigers, charging wild buffaloes, giant snakes, elephants, man-ning mosquitoes and ants, and malaria afford a sample of what was discovered in the cave spikes in Fraser Hall last right about his hunting experiences in Asia.
Doctor Sutton and a companion embarked at Seattle for French Indochina, which is an excellent hunting ground. There Doctor Sutton got his first tiger. In telling of the method of hunting tigers, he said, "a bullock is shot and staked in some place frequented by the tigers. A blind, in which the hunter hides, is built up with ropes and an iron raft. After five or six days this delicacy becomes delicate to attract the animals.
Tiger's Head Is Shot Off
"After much waiting I was rewarded. When I pushed my gun through the opening in the blind the tiger saw the glint of the sun on the rifle barrel. My visitor owned his mouth and began to open and shut his claws. Slapping hands with a tiger bite, he ran back inside this side was the opportunity for which I had been waiting. The bullet tore the whole roof of the tiger's mouth off."
Squaky Cart Fools Sutton
"A wounded tiger had been proving around the camp for several days. At various intervals he could be heard howling. One day we heard a loud howling and immediately grabbed our guns and started out to the quarters of a mile away by singing all we came upon a native driving along in his wooden wheels wheeled ball cart. The wheels are never oiled and make a loud noise."
At another time Doctor Sutton wounded a wild buffalo, which located him and charged. Doctor Sutton told his companion to do the shooting while he took some pictures. The first shot missed the animal entirely but the second two bullets in the shoulder when it had gotten uncomfortably close.
Doctor Sutton told of many more interesting hunting incidents which he illustrated by alides he hinked at the time. He also had many pictures of the people and their mode of living. From Indo-China, he went down through China to India where he did some more hunting. There he killed several Indian tigers, which are not as large as those in India. He was also hunting elephants, plants, which are cunning and forcible, and the hunter must hit a fatal spot, or there will probably be a fatality anyway.
Animals' Skins Are Displaced Doctor Sutton sadden with him the skin of a large lion and tiger which he had killed. The tiger is quite
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large and may well challenge the validity of the lion's title as king of beasts. As Doctor Sutton said: "A man with a tonal nose can not even get his toons scratched."
Royal SHOES
He also had the skins of a large boa-contricter and viper. The snake is regarded as sacred in India and no native will kill one. More than 19,000 people are killed every year in India by snakes alone. The little mongoose is the best friend that the Indian has.
The bulblock is also regarded as agreed. The fields are plowed by a wooden pwl pulled by two bulblocks. The owner never strikes his steeds if they refuse to go, he can only gently demonstrate with them. Doctor Sutton says that man who revolution could be started by hatching two big cockroaches to a crooked hair pin and plowing with that arrangement.
Golf Tournament Planned
Alumni and Seniors Are Eligible for Tourney Play
The committee in charge of the annual commencement golf tournament, under the chairmanship of Prof. E. L. Koh, will be presented for this year's tournament.
The tournament to be held Saturday morning, June 4, is open to all alumni and seniors. Green fees are free to all visiting alumni. The tournament will be played on the Lawrence country club course.
The committee is asking all faculty members and alumni who are members of the Lawrence country club to the club to act as hosts to the visitors.
Last year's tournament was won by Armin Barteltec, L.L. B., 18, of Denver, in the open; and Lyle O. Armell, M.C. of Topeka, M.C. A. of Topeka, in the handicap.
The members of the committee are, Irving Hill, Prof. W. R. Smith, A. B. Mitchell, and Prof. D. L. Patterson.
President G. W. Rightmire of the Ohio state University has banned bucket and ducking hairing.
Announcements
There will be a meeting of Mac Dowell Club in central Administration rest room tonight at 7:30 - Anna Lois Voigts.
University of Indiana will observe its 107th anniversary in May.
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Apply in person at once at Kansan business office in Journalism building or see Earl E. Strimple.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1927
Jayhawker Team to Meet Missouri in Two Contests
Swenson Probable Choice to Pitch First Game Against Tigers This Week
Fourth place in the Missouri Valley baseball standings will probably be decided in Columbia tomorrow and Saturday when the Jawahar Indians win a game in a two game series. The two teams are now tied for the fourth place with records of four games won and four lost and the games will probably eliminate one of the two teams with the dominance of the Valley championship.
The loss of Culp will weaken the team as he has been hitting and fielding in good fashion. If he is unable to play, Kriechmus will be placed at the hot corner and Smith put in the outfield. If neither Culp nor Maney missed a shot, Smith would third base with Kriechmus, Wall and Smith playing in the outer garden.
The Kansas nine will face the Missouri team with a lineup, decided weakened by the absence of two of the regulars. Culp, the third baseman, has a sprained leg and may not play against the Giants in alignment in practice before the last game with the Agrigies last week.
Have One-Aarmed Pitcher
Newman and Feldcamp are the lead-
ers of the team, who probably pitch the two games. Newman has been on the squar for three years while Feldcamp is a sophomore. Feld camp has only one arm but is rated one of the best in the Valley with probably a good game. Widely probably pitch a good game.
Swenson, the leading Jayhawk pitcher, will probably hurt against Feldcapm and either Johnson or Anderson against Newman. Swenson pitching in the form that he has durand the past two games, should win his game and Anderson or Johnson should hold the tiger to a few hits.
Diamond Covered
The Missouri diamond is covered so will not be affected by weather conditions up to the time of the game. The Kansas City stadium is located at the interstate state bus. The members will eat dinner at the Kansas City Athletic Club this evening then drive to Boonville to watch the night, the next morning to Columbia early the next morning.
both will be virtually eliminated from the possibility of the championship. The men making the trip are Hill, Kraemer, Maney, Livingston, Wall, Culp, Chalfont, Smith, Childs, Johnston, Anderson, Krieckhaus, and Swenson.
Probable Intergrin :
Kirchhamn 1e
Krorkhamn 4e
Wall 2b
Intergrin 17b
Krorygamn 3e
Krorygamn 4e
Smith or Maney 1b
Culy 1b
Cully 7
Missouri
Custis
California
Moquettan
Moquettan
Brigues
Brigues
Brittain
Brittain
Feldaum
Probable lineups:
Quck Club held election of officers for next year at the regular meeting yesterday, May 4. Elizabeth Sheron, c20, was elected president, and Ola Fulton, c28, was elected secretary-treasurer.
Swimming Club Leaders Chosen for Next Year
Alice Sherbon, c'30, was initiated into the club, and Nole Marie Divide, c'28, was pledged at this meeting. Next Wednesday at 4:30 the pledges will try dives, and will be initiated at the following meeting.
Kanana is staking hopes for sure points on Thornbill in the discus and shot put. He is practically assured of a discus win.
Dorobros is shifted with good competition in the hurdles event at the triangular meet at Madhusthan Saturday. He will run against Faizal Khodri on Friday and Krause of Nebraska. The Joyahawk captain should win the event.
Boxing Tourney Will Be Held on May 18 and 19
The intramural boxing tournament will be held Wednesday and Thursday May 18 and 19, on the main floor of Robinson gymnasium, according to John Sabo, assistant coach of athletics and director of intramural athletics.
Enterry blanks will be eent out next week and must be returned with one dollar for each organization entering the tournament. Each man entering is required to weigh in on Wednesday at 8, at 4:30 p. m. and make the flat weight. The tournament is open to the public.
Goldsmith to Attend Architects Meeting in Washington, D.C.
Chairman of Local Department Is Member of Board of Institute
Prof. Goldwin T. Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, left last night for Washington, D. C., to attend a series of netscouts' meet
Professor Goldsmith will first attend meetings of the board of directors of the American Institute of Architects, May 6, 7, and 8. There are nine members of the board, each representing districts. Professor Goldsmith is the representative for Kansas, comprising eight states from Kansas and Missouri northward and including Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Following the meting of the boar Professor Goldsmith will preside a the meetings of the Association or Collegiate Schools of Architecture, and the vicepresident of the Associate and will preside in the absence of Dean F. H. Bosworth of Cornell School of Architecture, who is president. The Association comprises the architectural schools in America.
Professor Goldsmith will return after the regular convention of the American Institute of Architects, May 11, 12. The Institute includes in its membership the leading architectural interests of the country, both in schools and in the profession. It is significant that we are not only venus it is a member of both the Association and the Institute and that its representative is vice president of the former and a member of the board of directors of the latter.
Tigers Distribute Pledge
At the Kansas-Missouri baseball games Friday and Saturday, May 6 and 7, will be distributed copies of the Tigers' pledge to seek better standards of sportsmanship in college baseball.
Members of the Missouri team appealed today to Tiger fans to aid them in stamping out umbrellas and other discourties prevalent throughout the Missouri Valley community but the buckets in the basket are not ulcerated in other sports.
Shows 3-7-9
M. U. Seeks Higher Standards in College Baseball
The formal pledge made is as follows:
six feet, twenty-two and a half years, one hundred and sixty-five pounds are the average height, age and weight of the twelve letter men on the University of California track team.
VARSITY
LOVE S
GREATEST
MISTAKE
WHERE ABENT
BY JASON ROWLAND
AND
THEIR
FRIENDS
Colleagues are known for their high skill and dedication. College basketball should be played in teams of four, not six. This夏季 courts and facilities to visiting teams provide a good play by other team. We believe the attributes of outfielder, back player and center are important. We believe the attributes of outfielder, back player and center are important. As a step in the direction toward higher values in baseball, the Miners team will make its way to the national tournament with an effort and request the same training.
We Will Buy Your Second Hand Clothing Abe Wolfson 637 Mass. Phone 67
Prices
Mat. 10-35
Eve. 10-40
LOVE'S GREATEST MISTAKE
KELLY N. BRENT
ANDREW POWELL
THE LONDON HORSE RIDE
COLUMBIA STUDIOS, LONDON
Felix
Comedy
News
Svbil Seaman at the Organ
Kansas Defeats Sooners
The Jachawker tennis team upset the done last night when they won from the University of Oklahoma in a three-set victory of three matches from the Sooner.
Dope Is Upset by Tennis Team in Match Yesterday
Oklahoma had been decided to win all three matches, but Johnson won from Mason and Captain Gumphrey. Oklahoma won from Mason and Captain Royer.
In the opening match Royer, captain of the Oklahoma squad, and Missouri Valley champion, won from Campbell by a score of 6.2, 6.3.
Ernie Johnson pulled the fat out of the fire by winning a three set match from Mason by a score of 5-7, 6-3, 8-6. The Okhakhmain held a lead of 5-3, in the final set, but Johnson five out of the six games to pull through to victory. The final game went to deuce four times.
Campbell and Johnson then won the doubles from the Oklahomaans in three sets, 6.3, 2.6, 7.5.
This makes five straight wins for the Mt. Oread team, two of which have been Valley contests.
Eyes will turn on Vernon Kennedy, the decennial winner at Penn Rebeaux this year, when Warrenburg meets Washington in a dual meet at Fulton Friday.
The St. Mary's baseball team has defeated Southwestern twice this week by the same score, to 7-1. The Northwestern baseballs in lind 33 men stranded on us.
If You Are a
energy of the name and not afraid to admit it, or during an annual summer vacation. You will be invited to spend up to 28 days on this tour and may have less than two weeks to do so. We show you the city and show us its charm for menasure. For women, we show you the city and show us its charm.
MAN
TOM WALKER
Dept. 92 Pittsburgh, Pa.
Delta Zeta and T. N. T. met yessgame of the woman's intra-muralterday afternoon, May 4, in the thirdbaseball tournament. The game ended with T. N. T. 28; and DeltaZeta 2.
Delta Zeta Loses, 2-28,
to Strong T. N. T. Nine
Players for Delta Zeta were L. Evans, A. Marsh, D. Deiger, M. Taylor, O. Knepper, M. Long, J. Springer, M. Sharp and M. Shee-maker The Shee-maker.
Mary Buriente pitched a very good game for the N, T, Team and Joie Stapleton completed a fine working battery with her catching. Lucille Evans pitched for the Delta Zeta team and Dora Geiger caught. Delta Zeta scored her two runs in first inning. She was able to attack at the end of the fourth the T, N, T, nine were so far ahead in runs scored.
The score by innings:
T. N. T.
Delta Zeta
11 15 2 0
2 0 0 0
A new rule at the University of Indiana permits women to have 11:30 house dates on Friday and Saturday nights.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
TAXI & STORAGE
PHONE 12
Hunsinger's
920-222 Mass.
A fine selection of beautiful cards with which to congratulate the graduate
Graduation Cards
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas,
School of Commerce, Secretarial training,
accounting and Auditing. Send
for catalog.
University Book Store Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Mardutian
Here You Are Men Friday and Saturday
your choice of any two $4 Shirts in our store for $6.50
your choice of any three $1 Union Suits for
$2.45
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Better stock up now—while savings are good.
"Jack! Where is the Kansan? It seems as if we never have one around."
"Darned if I know. The house only takes three copies and half the time someone cuts one up or sends one home."
"I wanted one to send to mother but I guess I am out of luck. Let's have the president take several more copies so we will at least get to see one once in awhile."
"Good idea. I'll speak to Bill."
How about it in YOUR house?
Better plan to have enough Kansans next fall.
prime favorite on the campus
te
mpus
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
—no other tobacco is like it!
$ \textcircled{1} $ 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
P. A. is add everyone in the room,
handsome, kind, and generous,
with gage-moisturizer on
his skin of his hair and recouped
of his hair and recouped by
his wife.
KNIFEL ANGRA
THE FIRST MEN'S SHOP IN NEW YORK CITY
WITH A SUPPLY OF HIGH-QUALITY
FASHION PRODUCTS FOR WOMEN
$ \therefore O M = O N $
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Auditorium Work Progressing Well, Declares Bowdoin
Indiana Bedford Limeston Will Be Used to Face Wings;Yet To Be Constructed
"Work is progressing as well as could be expected at this time on the auditorium," stated Mr. D. E. Bowen local representative of the state bank. "We are busy unloading more of the Bedford limestone coming from Indiana. The later shipment of stone will be used to face the wings of the bridge." We are more reinforcing steel is being delivered also," Mr. Bowen said.
No.173
All the cement for the foundation of the west wing has been poured. Most of the cement for the east wing is now being poured. When the wings are completed on each side of the building, 32 more feet will be added to the frontage. With this addition, a much better view of the building, affected, according to Mr. Dowden.
Lobbies on Three Floors
Inside the three main entrances at the front, there is a large lobby. This place is 15 feet by 78 feet. Similar lobbies are on the second and third floors. On the west side of the building, there will be a large lobby floor, there will be a ladies parlor, cloak room, and a rest room. On the east side of the lobby will be a men's rest room, parlor, and the manager's office. Two ticket offices, in the rear, will serve the main entrance, will face toward the lobby. In case tickets need to be bought, people from all three entrances will be forced by brass railings to go past the ticket offices. It is also possible that persons will be the maximum number of people required to take up tickets from the people who enter the auditorium through three doors or choose to go up either of the main entrances.
Large Numbers of KITS
exist and extend the big
building furnished on the
big features, and will allow a quick exit out of a well packed house. Besides the three main entrances at the front of the main building, there will be an entrance at the front of each wing, which can be located in the side of each wing.
Three of these doors will be located in the balcony, and one in the gallery, all leading to the ground by means of stairs on the outside of the building. Three more exits will be situated on each side of the main building, besides an exit coming off each side of the stage. This means that there will be different doors which will be available to release the crowds.
The stage will be some five and a half feet below the entrance of the main floor, providing for ample elevation of seats. In front of the stage will be the basketball court, made of hard maple wood. An arrangement of three lanes is worked out. This will be a space by 64 feet, made possible by a removable floor. At each end of the stage there are to be dressing rooms, shower baths, and ample facilities for those taking part either in basketball games or some performance on the stage. The band will probably be playing the basketball court and main seats, during basketball games.
Seats to Be Padded
Two stories are below the stage These rooms will be for storage and ventilating equipment.
All the chairs will be comfortable and easy sitting, according to reports. The stationary chair will be cushioned and removable seats will be well padded.
A skylight, 28 feet by 60 feet,
should afford plenty of light in the
building during the day time. A
skylight should be positioned
mostly 2000 pounds and containing
some 15,000 watts of light will hang
in the middle of the room. This
structure by itself will be large enough
to the entire main part of the
building.
Six drinking fountains will be given convenient locations on the main floor.
Women of Stanford University are today one and a-tenth inches taller than those 30 years ago, according to the associate professor of personal hygiene.
FOUR PAGES
Reporting III Class Will Edit Iola Paper May
Twelve members of the Reporting III class will go to Ioia tomorrow to put out the Iola Register for Saturday, May 7. They will either motor or go on the train, according to the weather condition, and will be accompanied by Prof. Ivan Benson of the department of Information offered by Charles F. Scott, president of the Alumni Association of the University.
The Leavnorth Times will be edited by the class on Monday, May 16. This paper is owned by Rep. D. R, Anthony, Jr.
Forrest Calvin Chosen President of Ku Kus for Next School Year
Organization Plans to Expand Chapter; Twelve Members to Be Initiated
Forrest Calvin, c'28, was elected president of the Ku Kau chapter of Pi Epiation Pi, last night at a meeting in Fraser Hall. Pills for next year will be announced this initiation date for new men were also put to the vote of the chapter. Other major officers elected for next year are: Herbert Mucler, c'29, vice president; Jared Stuart, stunt committee; John Boyer, secretary; and Upton McGill, treasurer. New members of the stunt and activity committee are: Forrest Calvin, Jimmy Patterson, Greg Grimelden, Larry Cieilean Coke, and Tom McFarland.
Plans for work next year, including the expansion of the chapter, will be one of the greatest steps ever taken by the Ku Kub', according to Mueller, chairman of the stunt and actress department. It will be pledged by the organization this spring and will work as a freshman squad with the chapter during its activities next year. Pledges of the chapter will be designated from the activities of the organization and will be assigned to perform at the spring election next year.
Twelve new men will be initiated into the local chapter on Thursday, May 12.
Pi Epsilon Pi will hold its national convention in the Crumbrush hotel at Lincoln, Neb. on May 19, 20, and 21. Dale McNeal, former president of the Ku Kau', will represent the Kansas chapter this year.
Chi Omega Alumnae Meet
Annual Tea Planned for Senior Members of Chapter
A group of fifteen Chi Omega alumnae and mothers organized Thursday night at the home of Mr. F. W. Gault, G3 Tennessee street. Mrs. Gautt was elected president, Mrs. Solene Emery, vice-president and Miss Jane Sheets, secretary-treasurer. Of the organization is to keep the alumnae and mothers in closer contact with the active women of the chapter. "Eventually," said Mrs. Gautt, "this organization will become a national alumnae association and the mothers will drop out. At present they are included because there are also Chi Omega alumnae in Lawrence.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1927
At this first meeting plans for a tea in honor of the senior members of the chapter were discussed. Invitation, decoration and refreshment committees were appointed. It is intended that this tea shall become an annual affair to take the place of the event which has been given in past years.
At present no further plans have been made for the work of the organization. Meetings are to be held on the first Tuesday of each month.
"Buddy" Rogers in Lead Opposite Mary Pickford
Charles "Buddy" Rogers, formerly of the University, will play the male lead in Mary Pickford's new picture "My Best Girl", which is to be produced soon, is announced by the United Artists Film Corporation.
He has starred previously in "Fascinating Youth" and "Wings" but this new picture places him on the level of the recognized stars. Rogers is considered by critics as one of the best young players in the motion field.
"My Best Girl!" is based on a story written by Kathleen Norris and the plot is typical of Mary Pickford's former pictures.
Republicans Begin to Consider Plans for Renomination
Butler, G. O. P. Chairman Returns From Political Survey of Many
States
Washington, May 6—"Evidence that the business of lining up delegates for presidential renomination next year is already under way, was seen here today"<sup>1</sup> in the statement "The Republican national committee."
Returned from a trans-continental
political trip. Butler is a guest at the
imperial White House and has
coldly the results of his surgery.
1. Business conditions are "apparently prosperous" in cities of the West which he visited.
Butler Reports Conditions While more reticent in his announcement to the press he made statements that:
Was Trip for Coolidge? Pieced together with information from other Republican leaders these statements indicated that Butler is a close friend of Mr. Coolidge and is looking eagerly forward to the 1928 convention, where he has been made at the request of Coolidge concerning the possibility of his remonition. Butler declined to talk about this.
2. Republican constituency is in good fettle in the West and a deep interest is being taken in politics,
3. Butler intends to visit every state this summer and fall and will even go into the "solid South."
Butler did not visit the farming regions where grumbles have been heard because of the veto of the McNary-Haugan bill. He did touch the Chicago, Portland, San Francisco, Kansas City, St. Paul and St. Louis.
Butler will leave today for Boston
Honor Society to Initiate
Missouri Professor Will Give Address at Banquet
Professor Jay William Hudson, head of the department of philosophy and psychology at the University of Missouri, will give the address of the evening at the annual Phi Beta Kappa initiation and banquet, Saturday evening. The banquet will be held in the parlor of the Congregational church.
Arrangements for the banquet are being made by a committee, of which Prof. Beuhli M. Morrison of the de-*national institute of science and have not been definitively decided.
The following members of Y. M.
C. A. will attend the Y. M. C. A.-Y.
W. C. A. convention at Eats
C. A. which will be held from
Aug. 25 to Oct. 16;
c'29; William A. Daughtery, c'30;
Earl Strimple, c'38; Vernier Clinch,
glylored Ross, Carnoll, c'30; Eugene
Sutherland, c'28; Robert Mise, c'38;
Paul Porter; uncle Arthur Circle, c'30;
he will probably attend the conference.
Professor Hudson received his A. I degree from the University of California in 1968, and his Ph. D. from the University of Pennsylvania with the department of philosophy at Harvard as assistant professor, and associate professor from 1908 until 1913. Since then he has been head of the Department of Philosophy at the University of Missouri.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Officers of the local Chapter of Phila-
Beta Kappa are: President, Professor
Thurman; vice president, Miss Joese-
nathan; president, Mrs. Hess;
Heass; and secretary, Miney Vear Lec.
Nine Men of Y. M. C. A.
Will Go to Estes Parl
Professor Hudson is the author on nine books which are nationally known. In the field of philosophy he has written "The Treatment of Personality by Dooche, Berkely and Hume" and numerous articles in philology. His book "The Field he has written "American International Ideals," The College and New America." and "The Truths We Live By." He also wrote "Abbie Pierre," "Nowhere else in the World" and "The Eternal Circle." Professor Hudson has gained for himself a reputation as a thoughtful and interest-driven speaker, according to Prof. H. C. Thurman of the department of German.
Stripped Henry" Beats
Stripped Henry Fast Train to California
Maintaining 8n average speed of 41 miles per hour, B. Winegar Crone, A. B. '25, and L. E. Highez, Dodge City, traveling man, the chief, Chilip, financial train, one city, and three minions, City by City to Pasadena, Calif., in a '19 Ford
The car was once n farmer's truck for which the two young men gave the sum of $60 and then stripped it of everything, leaving only the chassis.
Because of the speed at which they drove, their car left the road three times in a distance of 200 miles. Six flat tires were experienced on this same run. This happened on the first lap of their 1600 mile drive. Crone had to jump to his arm and Higher was to the wired for 11 consecutive hours.
Crono, who graduated here in 1925 has been on the editorial staff of one of the larger papers of Kuwait, Kano, and Oklah, where Crono is now visiting.
Cronte intends to continue his travels in a few days in company with three other young men who are graduates of the University of Kansas, Princeton, and Floyd Simonton. The men will drive a speed lunch down the Mississippi river to New Orleans, where they will exchange it for a small scooter and visit Port Rico, Cuba, West Indies, and Yunan, afternatl. Taking a freighter to Europe where they expect to engage in journalism.
Eta Signa Phi to Hold Installation of Chapter at University Tonight
Latin and Greek Organization Made Member of National Fraternity
Fraternity
Eta Sigma Phi, the national honorary fraternity for Latin and Greek students, will install a chapter to be known as XI chapter in the University this evening. Miss Lillian B. Law, of the department of commerce, is a member in a chapter of Eta Sigma Phi at the University of Iowa, will act as installing officer.
The installation services will be held at the home of Lydia Wood, c'28. All of the members of the local honorary classical fraternity, Mu Tau Alpha will be charter members of the new national featernity. After graduation a show ceremony meeting will be held followed by a social meeting.
On the day of the installation of Xi chapter at the University of Kansas all of the other chapters will wear Roman-colors or Roman purple and gold.
Eta Sigma Phi was founded at the University of Chicago in 1914 as an undergraduate chaucelain club. In 1924 it became national and there are 15 universities with a校友s, Alma, University of Chicago; Beta, Northwestern University; Gamma, University of Ohio; Delta, Franklin University; Epsilon, University of Kentucky; Delta, Indiana; Eta, Florida State College for Women; Theta, University of Indiana; Iota, University of Vermont; Kappa, Colorado College; Lambda, Michigan; Miamisippi University of Cincinnati and Na, Morningside College.
The national convention of Eta Sigma Phi will be held in Athens, Ohio. May 17th he will be sent to Morehead State to be sent as a delegate from Xi chapter to the convention.
Sigma Kappn, house, 1 a. m.
Eta Sigma Phl, 120 West 13th
12 p. m.
Friday, May 6, 1927
Pi Beta Phi, F. A. U. hall, 1
a. m.
ehi Kappa, Country Club, 1 a. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12 p. m.
Phi Chi, house, 1 a. m.
Delta Zeta, Ecko's hall, 1 a. m.
Saturday May 7, 1927
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12 p. m.
Chaplain Edward's Club,
Country Club. 12 p.m.
Sunday, May 6, 2015
Sigma Nu, Brown's Grove,
8:30 p. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Hindu, May 6, 1987
Delta Sigma, house, 12 p. m.
Senior Cake Walk and Varsity, F. A. U. hall, 12 p. m.
Cosmopolitan Club, hike, 10:00 p.m.
p. m.
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Fifth Annual K.U. Mother's Day Tea to Be Held May 8
Twenty-Six Organization Are Planning Dinners for Visiting Parents
The fifth annual Mother's Day Tea for visiting and resident mothers of K, U, students will be held Sunday, May 8, in the rotunda of central Administration building from 4 until 5:30 in the afternoon.
The tea has been jointly planned by the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council and letters have been sent to all of the organized houses to urge them to make this a part of their regular Mother's Day pro-
Teas Are Popular
"The teas have met with increasing popularity from year to year," says Danny Agnes Husband, "and all women who have attended diversity are urged to come and bring their mothers. Fathers are not to be left out, either, and those who have the opportunity and wish to do so are encouraged to be included in the program."
Twenty-six sororites and fraternities will entertain Sunday, May 8, in honor of Mother's Day. A few of the organizations have already had their dinners and several will entertain Sunday, May 15.
Many to Entertain
The organizations entertaining Sunday, May 8, are: Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Beta, Chi Omega, Delta Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omega Pi, Signa Kappa Theta Pi, Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta SigmaLambda, Acacia, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Chi Kappa, Sigma Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Pi Kappa Ma, Pi Kappa Alma, Sigma Alpha Ma, Signa Ma Chi Delta Sigma.
Those entertaining Sunday May 15 are: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Pi Gamma Delta,Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Upsilon and Sigma Phi Epsilon held their dinners on May 1.
Breakfast to Be Sunday
Big Sister Meeting to Be Held at Myers Hall
There will be a Big Sister breakfast at Myers hall Sunday morning. May 8 at 8:15. Everyone is invited and the women are urged to bring their mothers and guests. A break in service will make the retreat will be served around the fire.
Harriet Cowles, c'29, who is in charge of the Big Sister movement at the University for the approval of the group. The purpose of this meeting is to promote fellowship among the women and to give everyone a chance to get involved.
"It is the first time it has been attempted in just this way, and we feel that it will be an enjoyable occasion when all the women can come together for this hour," said Mia Kiss, secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
Capacity Crowds Attend "A Womanless Wedding"
"The Womanless Wedding," the comedy play by the Simpson Levine Company of Bardstown, Ky., given under the direction of the "Knights of Columbus," to provide capacity houses both Tuesday and Wednesday nights at the Orpheum. "The play was an excellent success," said Miss Sadie Cleland, direc-
- The following men showed the most talent, according to Miss Cicland; Ren Turpin, c29, as Charlie Chaplin; Dick Mullins, c29, as the bride's weeping mother; Vena Bolin, c29, as the uncle from Eudora; Robert Carey, c30, as an old maid aunt; James Davis, as Bruce Dun, the village school marm; and Merie Griffith as Six Hopkins.
Chemistry Club Honors Prof. Cady
The Chemistry club gave a tea at 4:30 this afternoon in honor of the 83 birthday of Dr. H. P. Cady, head of the department of chemistry. After the茶 a talk was given by Prof. Robert Taft, of department of chemistry.
Delta Sigma Theta Holds Annual Education Week
The Delta Sigma Theta sorority is now having its annual education week. It began May 3 and will continue here until the following schedule.
Friday afternoon, assembly at Lincoln school for grade school pupils. Saturday afternoon, tea for junior students. Sunday afternoon, I, O, Cook will speak, Saturday night, combined fraternity with the Alpha Pi Alta fraternity from station WREN. Sunday, educational service at the Ninth街 Baptist church.
Men's Student Council to Hold Installation of Officers Saturday
at Banquet
New Members Will Be Guests of This Year's Officers at Vanguard
The new members of the Men's Student Council elected April 12, are being entertained by the 1926-27 Council at Wiedomann's Saturday night and at that time the new council will be installed.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley; John R. Dyer, dean of men; and F. M. Dawson, men's student adviser, are the principal speakers on the program. Don Little and Gene Beck have been invited as guests of honor.
Light Court Representative,
Arlene Gilford Attorney, c'29, Abilene;
Clark Patterson, c'29, Lawrence; Duncan Kimber, c'28, Independence; Farl B. Dressler, c'29, Lebe; George Roson, c'25, Pomona; Mormon Mangland, c'28, Webb City, Mo.; Tom McFarrick; Lea Gradinger, Lea Gradinger, c'29, Pittsburgh.
Raymond Nichols, gr, Larned, is the now president. Charles Haines, c'30, Sabeth, was chosen vice president. Walter Freese, c'27, Alton, is secretary, and Donald Buckley, b'28, Liberal, was elected treasurer.
School of Engineering representatives are: William Mallins, c29, Lawyer Chancey Laughlin, c28, Kauan Ornelas, c28, Kristen Knoxhild, c28, Pretty Prairie.
Other representatives are: Fine Arts, Harold Rockhold, fa30; Herington, School of Business, Uptown McGill, b28; Leavenworth, Graduates, University of Education, George M. Krahl, euncl, Independence, Mo.; School of Law, Martin Dickinson, 2d year L., Independence, Mo.; School of Pharmacy, Elton Evans, 2d year Ph., Eld Durato; Wayne Bartlett, Ma30; Spearville,
Outgoing Officers Named
The outgoing Council members are:
President, Albert Petersen; first vice
president, Elewyn Ernest; second vice
president, Don Taylor; secretary,
Charley Embree; treasurer; Leo Lal-
College representatives: Harold Kaker, Russell Haskell, Jack Kincaid, Sylvester Mehner, John Engle, Walter Freese, Rice Larder, Clark Sherwat, Homer Dedo, Lloyd Moore, representatives: Homer Dedo, Lloyd Moore, Herbert Pennington.
School of Pharmacy, Albert Jimmerman; School of Education, Henry Shenk; School of Fine Arts, Gregory Bueche; School of Business, Arnold Carlson; Graduate School, Herbert Gaston; School of Law, Robert Price
Old Council Holds Meeting
The outgoing Council will have a meeting at 5:30 just preceding the dinner at Wiedemann's.
"The old Council finished up a lot of work it inherited from the 1925-28 Council and completed a good bit of work in 1930s," Charley Embree, outgoing secretary.
Prof. A. M. Sturtevant Goes to Madison, Wis
A. M. Sturtveut, associate professor of Germanic languages, left Wednesday for Madison, WI, where he spoke today on "Glenands From Peer Gynt," at the seventeenth annual meeting of the Society for Germanic Studies. Professor Sturtveut opened the meeting with his paper on Ibsen's Peer Gynt. The meeting is being held Thursday and Friday, May 5 and 6, of this week. For the past seven years Professor Sturtveut has been active in the publications of the Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Study.
All of Professor Sturtevant's classes are meeting during his absence. He will return Sunday evening.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Talk on Ministry as a Profession Will Be Tuesday
Doctor Estey of Topeka to Give Last Lecture on Vocational Guidance
The last vocational lecture of the year, in which will be presented reasons for going into the ministry and into other forms of social work, will be given by Dr. Stephen Sewell Ecclesiastical College, in the church of Topeka, Tuesday, May 10 at 8 p. m., in central Administration监事部. "Both sides of the ministry" will Be Doctor Estey's subject. John R. Dyer, assistant to the chancery, will give interesting experiences, wishes to make it clear that Doctor Estey's talk will not only interest those who are planning to go into the ministry, but will be of value to those who intend to enter the large Indian education and social service."
According to the Rev, Mr. William H. Butler, pastor of the First Presbyterian church here, and Dr. Frank Arnold, who is in charge of Westminster ball, Doctor Eaty is one of the best known pastors of Kuwait and is an outstanding teacher. He has served on a number of national committees and commissions of the general assembly, Doctor Butler says.
Doctor Estey was born in Maine in 1861. Twenty-two years later he received his A. B. at Oleron and five years after that, in 1888 he received his A. M. degree from the name school. He was awarded his Ph. D. degree from the University of Chicago to the University of Chicago to take special work in sociology there. His D. D. be received at Parkville College, Parkville, Mo. in 1905.
After serving as superintendent of public schools at Edgerton, Ohio for several years, Doctor Eaty came to New York and was sent there until 1895. In the same year that he gave up his duties at Humboldt, 1800, he was wounded in the Presbyterian ministry and took his first charge as pastor of the First Congregation in Kan. He remitted there for five years. He was later sent to Salina where he was pastor in the first church from 1000 until 1904, when he moved to Topeka. He was been at Topeta from 1904 until the present.
Doctor Estey is a trustee of Emporia College and was a trucee of Oswego College at one time. He is a thirty-second degree Demonstration and a thirty-third degree Student Club at Topela. He was listed in Who's Who in 1914-15.
Nine Elected to Society
Pen and Scroll Selects Pledges
From Tryouts
Nine original manuscripts written by Paul Alken, Helen Cohen, Sylvia Goldsberger, Dorothy Goodwin, Paul Funnel, Anne Fuchs, Alice Schulten, and Carol Walker were read by their authors at a meeting of Pen and Scroll Wednesday evening. The manuscript was as a result of the spring trouty.
After the regular meeting had adjourned, the old members held an informal discussion on the merits of the manuscripts, and suggested ideas for the working over of several of the manuscripts. Then five writers for reconstruction work to be done before the next meeting. These nine persons will be regarded as pledges until the final decision May 11, after they have rewritten their manuscripts from the suggestions and criticisms. The object of this new manuscript is to provide Scroll into a more select group eager to do creative work.
A business meeting of the club was held at which Harold Adamson, e30, was elected president and Ruth Knowles, e30, secretary. The old members of Pen and Scroll will continue their membership until election next fall, in order to aid the group system which has been adopted.
Pi Upsilon Elects Officers
Pi Upalain fraternity held election of officers for next year on Monday. Those elected were elected Lindiah, ch- 28, Agenda, president; Wesley Crawford, Joseph, Mo., vice president; Hugh McCready, Nakeron, secretary.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
general Student Paper of
 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
 Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
Gladys Fitzgerald
News Editor
Fred Grossman
News Editor
Fred Grossman
Sports Editor
Garry Roseen
Editor-in-chief
William Rosen
Nibt Editor
William Rosen
Plain Trial Editor
Mary Jewson
Plain Trial Editor
Yum Yum
Trial Editor
Garry Roseen
Editorial Manager, Garry Roseen, S. Scott
Dorothy Taylor Jessica Tucker
G. Haliane Crooks Garry Alden
Charles Ederson Marjorie Stuartler
Farrell Jack Stukken Collin Cable
John Sparks
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... Earl R. Beltimile
Ast. Advertising Merger ... Marc T. McFearnish
Foreign Advertising Merger ... Low Inhabitants
Foreign Advertising Merger ... Marc T. McFearnish
Circulation Manager ... R. M. Dale
Telephones
Business Office ... K. U, 68
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 Free of the Equity
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1997.
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1927
WHAT RESPONSE?
The headlines announce another county under water in the flood district in the south; and we pass over it with a shrug. If the flood had come all at once, a great wall of water sweeping away thousands of homes, we should have been shocked out of our apathy and given "until it hurt" for the relief of flood victims.
That the present flood is not spectacular makes it none the less damming. As many homes have been wiped out by the slow process of the wind's attrition through a period of weeks as though the whole damage had been done in the space of a single day, And the end is not yet; the flood rent is not due in the lower Mississippi until May 15. Meanwhile each day add new suffering. Because each day's addition to the total is裂重, we do not realize the huge sum accumulating.
Though we of the University are no more stitched than are others, we at least should be able to act on knowledge alone. Towns and cities all over the nation are responding to the call of the Red Cross. The first quota in most cases has been raised, and all are responding well to the second call for funds. Meanwhile we here on the Hill have gone ahead with our routine, spending our money for movies and parties.
We notice that none of the Who? Who made Will Durant's Big Ten.
AN INVESTIGATION IS IN ORDER
Now, as a last resort in their trial for the murder of a paymaster moll and his guard seven years ago, Bartolomeo Vanzetti and Nicola Sacco have sent a petition for an investigation of the case direct to Governor Fuller. accompanying this petition are six affidavits by prominent people who attended the original trial.
Without exception these affidavits charge that the trial showed personal animosity and prejudice toward the two men. Interestingly enough, four of the six affidavits are sworn to by newspaper representatives who covered the trial.
No one can sit at a desk in Kansas and accurately determine whether these two men are guilty. Few editors can lay claim to being as well versed in the law as the judge of this case, nor can they declare with any amount of fairness that Sacco and Vanzetti are not as guilty as any two men who have ever received the death sentence.
Of one thing, however, every editor in the country may be convinced; namely, that in the profession of journalism as in few other professions a man is trained to think and to form accurate judgments of men and character.
Unless there really were something, "doublet" about the Sacoce-Vanzetti trial, these four men, trained in court reporting, would not swear that to them the judge appeared prejudiced If Sacco and Vanzetti are guilty, they should be hanged at once. If Judge Thayer really delivered a verdict based upon his personal animosity towards the defendants, the least Govorner Fuller can do is to see that the matter is investigated.
THE BOOMERANG
The Kansas sent out a challenge which proved to be a boomerang. As a result the Kansas is answering its own question as to why something wasn't done on this campus for the benefit of those in the flood-irritated districts, by instituting a campaign for relief funds.
The Kansan is but the spokesman of the University. Sometimes it is considered "all but" in the things it says or does, but this time the University seems to be behind its spokesman. The enthusiastic response which has been received from every quarter is most encouraging.
The Men's Glee Club first gave the Kannan the necessary prod, and it was closely followed by the K. U. Band, the Dramatic Club, the Women's Glee Club, the Kenraey-Fredericks orchestra, the Cosmopolitan Club, the Kansas advertising stuff, and numerous individuals who have promised their services.
The success of the venture is up to the students. The principal part of this campaign for relief funds will be the benefit program next Thursday night. Besides the local entertainers, it is hoped that some popular entertainer from Kansas City may also be secured.
Tickets will be sold for fifty cents, and every student on the campus should buy one, not only because he will get a great deal for his money but because the need is so great.
Heard at the rekeys: A man who woulde stalk one of the Tarahumara Indian gods out for a car ride would not get very far by threatening to make her walk home.
LET'S SUPPORT OUR 'NINE
Kansas, with a percentage of .500,
shares fourth place with Missouri in
the Missouri Valley baseball stand-
ings at the beginning of the fifth
week. The Jayhawks have won four
games and iost four, and they are
still in a position to finish up in
the rattles when the season closes.
The race is expected to be close this spring. Now that warmer weather has come, the Northern teams will have a chance of showing their ability to advantage.
The Kansas team is a strong one; it deserves the support and the commendation of students as much as our football and basketball teams do. Our baseball squad is working for the honor of the Crimson and the Blue, Many hours are spent in practice sessions these pretty spring days while other students are out caneing, golfing or car-riding.
Our letter men go out and gain positions on league teams of merit. Many get good coaching positions in high schools, junior colleges, teachers' institutes and colleges.
Yet, despite all this, the students of Mt. Oreed show little interest in the baseball games at home. The bleachers have many vacant seats, although an activity ticket admits. We do not encourage our team to win games for us.
A1 Annapolis a fire hose was used to stop a rat between some four hundred freshmen and sophomores.
The Jayhawkers go to Missouri this week-end. The Sooners come here May 13 and 14 for a two-day series. Let us show our appreciation of the 'Nine' by supporting them on these dates.
At the University of Capetown,
South Africa, the freshmen are
required to wear stiff collars three
inches high and bright green ties.
On Other Hills
Over 300 students took the motion picture tests which were given at Athens, by the First National Plea-ten. Ten were chosen from this group.
A system for encouraging writers has been inaugurated by the English department of Iowa State College. The six best themes, written by the students in the department are posted upon the English bulletin board.
According to a report on a convention of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students, restrictions on smoking for women are favored by only a very small proportion of colleges and universities.
UNIVERSITY BAND
The band will rehearse Sunday afternoon at 2, in Robinson gymnasium,
in preparation for the annual spring concert to be given on Wednesday,
May 11.
J. C. McCANLERS, Director
UNIVERSITY RAND:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
BETA CHI SIGMA;
at the next meeting Prof. U. G. Mitchell will lead the discussion on the subject, "What to do and not to do with statistics in psychology." Election if officers for the coming year will also take place at this meeting, Betta M. Larsen will present every Monday afternoon for a building building. C. R. GARVEY, President.
--group in which Miss Cox succeeded in portring the psalms of the East in a vivid way. The brilliant close in Skilton's Finale was a fitting climax to the program. Throughout the program Miss Cox echoed the essence of the organ, on the keyboard, in the use of steps and in her pedaling.
At The Concert BY JOHN THWELY
It is refreshing to find among the long list of piano, voice, and the few violin recitals, a senior recital, Miriam Cox would not have had to give a particularly impressive recital hast night to have interested the audience, but the fact that her playing makes her recital outstanding.
The first group was intricate, and generally the theme was difficult to find. In the second group, however, Miss Cox made her understanding of the characters much clearer. The "Sonata Chromatica" was a display of technical skill.
the Persian Suite was an oriental
Nadine Long played two interesting numbers on the violin. Her tone was good, and her technic was equal to the demands of the compositions, although her double-stops were somewhat uncertain.
Members of the band at Miami University went on a strike resulting from a division of the faculty that prevented them from being given for a year's work in the band.
FUR STORAGE
protects and preserves your valuable FURS from fire, theft, moths, and from deterioration by summer heat.
Our storage vault is on the premises
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Phone 235 115 Maine St.
Its been
WIEDIE'S
for over fifty years
BUB BUB BUB HOT!
Only two more days left till MOTHER'S DAY
See the display in our window when you select. Johnston's and Whitman's Chocolates
There is no better way to show appreciation than by sending her a nice box of candy.
RED HOT/
WHAT'S HOT!
the new Royal
Collegiate
boys
that's class!
Stop in on your way home.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
Stop in on your way home.
721 Mass. St.
Stripes—Checks—Plains
the Gills Clo Co.
A Chain Of Popular Price Cash Stores
Collegiate
6
boys
that's class!
and a generous assortment of each pattern are to be found in our large stock of spring and summer shirts. The weaves are what the young follows like even in the 95s percales. Colors all guaranteed fast. Fabrics are of percales, fancy broadcloth and madras.
95c
Spring and Summer Ties
Not the ordinary fifty-cent kind, but good durable hose. Colors are checks and pladds—every one a real value.
FANCY HOSE 48c
95c to $1.95
College Shop, 837 Mass
Royal
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Womens Shops
102 Walnut
Oak Mead
QMWare
Sell Kansans
Next Fall
We could still use a number of live men and women for our subscription force next fall. Here is a chance to earn enough money to cover your first month's expenses. This will not interfere with school work.
Apply in person at once at Kansan business office in Journalism building or see Earl E. Strimple.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAKE HER HAPPY
One of the best ways to make her happy if you cannot see her is to send her a beautiful bouquet of flowers.
Mother is always happy to hear from you, always expecting to be remembered by you, but she will especially be thinking of you and expect to be remembered on Mother's Day.
Phone 621
Place your order with us and we will give the flowers delivered to her the morning of May 8 anywhere in the United States.
Wards Flower Store
931Mass
Any industrial worker who moves things by hand is doing work that Electricity can do for about 2cents an hour
GE
You will find this monogram on all kinds of electric equipment. It is a very useful mark and a mark of service.
More than 60 per cent of the mechanical power used by American industry is applied through electric motors. But the electrification of the tasks performed by man power has hardly begun. Electric power not only saves dollars; it conserves human energy for better purposes and raises standards of living. College men and women may well consider how electricity can lessen the burdens of industry and of farm and home life.
GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, ECHENECTADY, NEW YORK
FRIDAY, MAY 6. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Plans Completed for Senior Party Saturday, May 7
Real Feature of Cakewalk Will Be Entertainment by Bratton Brothers
"All plans have been completed for the Senior Cake Walk of 1927 and the party promises to be one of the best of the school year," said Don Isett, 1.28, who is managing the party with Bill浸润, e27. The Cake Walk will be hold Saturday May 7, at F. A. U. hall.
Arrangements have been completed for the decorations and they will be the most extravagant ever displayed in a room. Lawrence are doing the decoration.
"A novel form of special entertainment has been secured for the party. It will be entirely different from anything offered at any party in previous years," said Isaac Joffe who has charge of entertainment. Carl and his brother John have been secured to provide diversion during all of the evening. The Bratton brothers have been playing an extended engagement in the radio studios and the剧院 in San Antonio, Texas, but have just recently returned to California to remain for a short time before leaving for another engagement.
"These two boys will sing all of the popular songs. They have pleasing voices combined with pep and special numbers which will be introduced to the university students for the first time." The band has unaccomplished musicians and will give several numbers on the guitar and baritone.
"We are expecting a record attendance at the party," said Herb Pennington, student manager of the regular variety dances. "I am very glad that the two parties have been combined and I am sure the result will be satisfactory to the managers and all the students." The characteristics of this dance will be as much as the dance will be very informal but there will be unlimited stags."
We invite comparison
Quality — Finish — Comfort
Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
"We have the hall, the music, the refreshments, the entertainment, and the decorations. It's up to the students to make the party everything it should be," said both Isett and Immer this morning.
Jayhawker Song Popular Request for Music Is Received From New York City
Kansas songs, as well as Kansas wheat, are famous all over the United States. A request for a copy of the poem "Boy Soldier" delivered by Upton McGill, b28,28, business manager of the University men's glee club, from Harold Karpolnick, student director of the Columbia University men's glee club of New York City.
Mr. Koppmann's letter in part is "As a student in Columbia University, New York City, I heard your organization sing the marvelous 'Jayhawk' song at the intercollegiate contest in 2015." We have been engaged in social work at several community centers in this city and have led several boys glee clubs. We have been trying to obtain a copy of the "Jayhawk" score and
LAWRENCE Business Colleges
Lawrence, Kansas,
School of Commerce, Secretarial training,
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send
for catalog.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
When Planning
Week-Ends-words for many months in New Yor,
but it seems that no publisher here has the song. I am particularly anxious to present it on Decoration day this year as our choice of the best song of its kind in the comesr.
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every hour for—
Kansas City Topeki Leavenworth
Round Trip:
Kansas City, $1.80
Topela, $1.15
Student Special Leaves
Leavenworth for Lawrence
6:15 p. m. every Sunday
The Interstate Stage Lines
Phone 363 Bowersock Bld.
Furniture Store
Specials
New Living Room Suites Better Home Week
3-piece Overstuffed Jacquard Velour Suite, reversible cushions—$129.00
2-piece Mohair Suite, reversible cushions, wood carving—$149.00
Telander's
The New Furniture Store, 639 Mass.
The song "I'm a Jayhawk" won first place among the college songs in the intercollegiate contest in New York in 1926. The arrangement of the song is by Prof. T. A. Larsenweide, professor of English and professor in the School of Law.
Mrs. Gagliardi Recovering
Mrs. D, Gagliardo, wife of Prof.
Domenico Gagliardi of the School of
Business, has just returned from the
hospital at Parsons. She is recovering
randally.
Miss Mildred Kohr, e "31, spent the week-end with her parents at her home in Kansas City.
Senior electrical engineers and faculty members of the School of Engineering will hike to Dykman's crossing next Wednesday afternoon. It was decided by the senior electrical engineers to go on this hike as a farewell to the University. This will be the final gathering of the seniors of this department. All positions in electrical engineering are the members of the senior class in electrical engineering are going to all parts of the United States.
Senior Engineers to Hike to Dykman's Crossing
The hike will be strictly a no-date affair. The group will leave the School of Engineering Wednesday at 10am and will hike to Dykman's crossing.
Twenty-nine students at Ohio State have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa
"Sinclair Lewis' Preacher—Elmer Gantry," will be the subject of the discourse at Unity church, 12th & Vermont streets, Sunday at 11.
See the Mother's Day Display
Students' forum at 10. Prof. Carroll D. Clark will speak on "Some Psychological Attitudes of the Farmer." Discussion.
Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies
States
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
Flowers
for Mother's Day from Whitcomb's
9th & Tennessee
Soque's Special Designs
100% COTTON
Made in the USA.
Joaque
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Palau
53129
£1.00
A Mallor of Jabots
The new job is in one inch the house ... the jabber that are part of the wrangled skirt. Now .. and different ... and expressing Paris at the moment.
An ideal afternoon groove in flat or sleeper chair for the woman who wishes to be subtly disimagined... A dollar's a lot to pay for a galleon? ... not for a galleon in this.
Joque Patterns cost a few cards more
... the difference is style insurance
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. RUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician or sw-
ing appointment.
Boston, MA 02108.
Office 647 Main.
Phone 245
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. J. HEDING
Oculus. Filling glasses a speciality. Tests the eye, ear and throat.
Phone 518
F. A. U. Building
Eat Your Sunday Dinner
at
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Eat and Drinks of all kinds
M. J. B. Coffee
"Owl Service"
Used Fords
'24 Roadster, new lacquer paint, motor O. K., tires fair, our price—$95.
Ford Ford or sedan,
good shape through-
out, at—$165.
FordTouring, runs good, tires good, she goes at—825.
Ford roadster, lots of service left, priced at $20.
'22 Ford sedan tudor, runs good, tires good, body in good condition, price—$70.
Others to select from.
$20 to $250
Terms to Suit.
Davis & Child Co.
Authorized Ford Dealers 1020 Mass. Phone 77
CARTER SERVICE Firestone Tires
Gas — Oil — Allemite
Car Washing — Road Service — Battery Service
--- Call 1300 ---
TALKING TO A FEMALE COUPLE
The modern mother
appreciates the good appearance
of her son
when he takes her to church
on Mother's Day—
so of course his clothes
should bear the
Ober Label.
Feature Value
2-Pant Suits at
$33 and $28
Ober's
HOTTOOTH OUTFITS
IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY
It was a quarter of nine. He had a date with his best girl for the second show. But now he was in a pickle—he did not know what was being shown at either of the theaters and he hated to display his ignorance before her. Besides there was a possibility that she too might have overlooked inquiring what was on at the Bowersock or Varsity.
He could not hire a taxi to drive them first to one and then the other; that cost real money, and besides, there wasn't time.
Then he had a thought. The University Daily Kansan carried an advertisement of each theater. They would help him decide. He hurried downstairs, searched for the Kansan, but it was not in its usual place among the litter. Someone had been there before he had.
Have you ever had the same experience as this fellow? You can avoid it by subscribing to your own Daily Kansan next fall. Think of the pleasure and enjoyment you will get out of thinking, "It is my Kansan to 'cut and clip' as I desire."
Watch for the Kansan's Special Offer to Fraternities and Sororities
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawks, Aggies and Cornhuskers to Meet in Track
Dope Favors Nebraskans and Kansans With Mt. Oread Team Favored
the "dope" in the triangular track meet at Manhattan tomorrow indicates a close fight between Kansas and Nebraska for first place with the Kansas Aggies finishing a poor third.
nannas should come through with at least seven firsts and a few seconds and thirds, but the main strength of the Nebraska track men lies in their ability to capture the of the second and third places as well as a few firsts by virtue of having many entries.
Doorbons Expected to Win
Captain Doorbons probably will be a winner in the high hurdles, but will find plenty of competition with the two Nebraska hurdlers and one Kansas Argie man. The Kansas man should take the 400, 800 and perhaps firsts in the 100, 220 and two-mile race. Thorbill, Kansas weight man, probably will win firsts in the discus and shot, while Craner may win a third in the lavelli.
Grady, in the 100 yard dash, is almost a certain point winner, as he has outstaked most of the Valley dash men, with the exception of Farley of the University of Missouri. The 440 yard relay team has won in several of the meets this year and has won at least two other 880 relay team are also certain winners, having won this race at the Kansas and Drake relays.
Frazier Is Favorite
"Dove" Franzen may run both two mile and the two mile race and this will boost the Kansas chances considerably. He is a certain winner in the two mile, having not defensible only at one spot on Marquette and Oif of Haskell.
Lyon, Housholder and Smith of the Kansas Aggies will furnish Thornbill with plenty of competition in the weights, but he is favored for firsts, according to previous records. The Aggies are not expected to show much improvement and probably will gain their allotment in the track events.
Nebraska probably will win first and third in the browdump, with Peters of Kansas a second.
The Kansas track men will have dinner this evening at a down town cafe and leave for Manhattan on the 9:15 Union Pacific.
The Kansas entries:
Hardine; Captain Dowboose, Dodd, Hayn;
Dubkey and Dubkey; Grady, Hayn; McCorman
and McCorman; Mack, McCorman
on Goose;
Yard run; Sacramento, M. Grath,
M. Mirre; Franker and Milne;
Two mile run; Sarajevo and Fracier,
Shoot put; Thornhill and Kanchu;
Shoot put; Thornhill and Kanchu;
High jump; Doole and Undorhillon.
Broad jump; Peters.
Verbringenh zu Present Overture
Gustave Solderlund, professor of
theory and organ in the School of
Fine Arts has been informed by
Henri Verbringeh, conductor of the
theater. He has also given his
overture "Monsieur Beauté"
has been accepted and will be given
a public rendition by the orchestra
next November. The overture will
also be played next fall by the Stock-
house Ballet in Amsterdam, Bois-
holm, Sweden. It was composed by
Professor Solderlund last year.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
We Will Bay Your Second Hand Clothing Abe Wolfson Mass. Phone 67537
Suits, Overcoats, Dresses Cleaned $1.00
KIRBY The Cleaner
Phone 420
1107 Mass.
ORPHEUM
Tonight—Tomorrow
Primes
Shows
Mat. 10-25
Shows
8-7-9
Nine Members Initiated Into Psychology Society
DOWN
BY
STRETCH!
AND MARIN RIXON
Comedy: Crazy Cat A Good Show and Look at the Prices!
The nine new members elected to Beta Chi Sigma were infiltrated at a meeting held Wednesday, May 4. Those infiltrated were Veronica Allegra; Mr. Dean Breitaupt, William Anthony Hill, Robert Maxwell, William Knapp, William Nankad, Undertakes, Edwin Winer and Ruth Tinsley.
it brings the number of the active members up to 30. There are also about 30 associate members and about 60 on the invitation list. The idea of the invitation list has been newly established. Many are interested in psychology and those who after a time may be eligible for membership.
Jayhawk in Crucial Game
Kansas-Tiger Baseball Clash
Holds Great Interest
The University of Kansas baseball nine left yesterday afternoon for Columbia where they will meet the Tigers in two games which probably will eliminate one or possible birth of a winner,裁判 for the Valley championship.
Both teams have won four games and have lost four games this season and if they split this series neither will stand much chance to the title. If Kansas succeeds in winning both games they will be a few games out of first place and will have an edge over the Valley leading Sooners in two games in the home field next Friday and Saturday.
Nixonson, star Jayhawk burrier, is scheduled to work one of the games against Missouri this week end, with Nixonson or Anderson hurting the other.
Swenson probably will win his game if the Jayhawker fielders support him in the manner of which they are capable. He is almost certain to hold the Tigers to a few hits and should come through a winner. However, the Tigers have two pitchers who will cause the Kansas City mound and Fleedcamp, the Missourians have two pitchers who are rated as among the best in the valley. Fleedcamp is the star one-armed pitcher.
The Kansas team will return to Lawrence Sunday morning on a bus.
Military Initiation Saturday Night
Scabbard and Blade initiation will be held Sunday morning at sunrise on the national guard rifle range at Six Corners. Members and initiates will arrive by afternoon in R. O. T. C. trucks. After a big feed the members will be entertained by the plagues. They will sleep there in tents and at sunrise the initiation ceremony will begin.
After the ceremony, many of the alumni are expected to be present at the ceremony as it is a reunion.
At the meeting of Phi Lambda Sigma, Presbyterian sorority, last night, the following officers were elected for next year: Amelia Louce, c28; president, Lois Gillis, c39; vice president, Katie Schmidt, c39; Meredith Geiger, c28; treasurer, and Marlina Bradley, c29; pledge supervisor.
Phi Lambda Sigma Elects
LOST: Monday evening a pair of glasses. Name is on inside of
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UNIVERSITY
TRAVEL
MASSACHUSETTS
2825 Madison Ave.
New York City
FOR SALE: Three story house in excellent location. A fine residence or income property. Suitable also for university or club. Blank. Red. 177
LOST: A green parasol Thursday
cause. Call Alice Anderson, phone
1811. 175
.OST—A cameo pin between Ninth and Alabama and the Administration building. Finder please notify Mrs. White at 2057 edt. 174
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
XX
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi pin. Name
on back. Call Eileen Penny at 73.
Reward. 178
morning in Fraser hall. please call 2635 White.
STAR CARS CHANDLERS
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
Victory Garage
R. L. Allen, Prop.
Tow-in Service, Expert Repair Work
Storage and Auto Parts
622-24 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE,
PHONE 88 KANSAS
SPECIALS
for Spring Parties
Double Bricks Banana Nut and Pineapple Sherbet Fresh Strawberry Bricks Banana Nut Ice Cream and Fresh Strawberry Sherbet
Sunday Specials
Sherbets
Fruit (Something New)
Pineapple Lime Apricot
Orange Cherry Green Gage Grape Lemon
Fresh Strawberry, Raspberry-Peach
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
Fables
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Lawrence Sanitary Milk &
One way fare Lawrence to (City Park) Kansas City, Kan. .72
Round Trip "P" $1.25
Ice Cream Company
Comedy
—Also—
George Hinton's "Melody Maids"
Supecial Views of the Recent Kansas Relays
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.
WHY PAY MORE
Return portion good for 30 days.
Phone 697 202 West 6th St.
VARSITY
BOWERSOCK
Tonight—Tomorrow
RICHARD DIX
KNOCKOUT REILLY
WAY BRAK
AND JACK BEHAN
A NAKOLIM BY CLAR PONTON
A Paramount Picture
for crowds of 35, or over, we will furnish special cars. For further information, call or write
BOWERSOCK
Totale: Tomorrow
Elkhorn
5/14
Printer:
Bowersock
Elkhorn
5/14
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager,
511 New Jersey Ave., Kansas City, Kansas.
News
Tonight "Love's Greatest Mistake" _ Tomorrow_
—Tomorrow—
HEAVEN ON EARTH Comedy News Topics SYBIL SEAMAN
Fotios Petix
Playing specially arranged Mother's Day songs
Prices
Mat. 10+35
Eco. 10+40
BOWERSOCK
Typeight - Cameroy
'The Last Class Party' of the Year
X
SENIOR CAKE WALK VARSITY
Featuring
RONALD JETMORE and his WREN Broadcasting Artists
F. A. U. Hall May 7,1927,9 P.M.
*
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Stags for $1.25
Neatness Counts
Your clothes give the first impression. For only a small sum you can not only improve your appearance but you can add to the life of your clothes.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
The Oread Cafe
has a quality of food, a character of cooking and a kind of service that gives you all that you desire—and frequently more than you expect—in luncheons and dinners.
The wholesomeness and comfort of our cafe is enjoyed by many steady, satisfied patrons. You, too, will find pleasure in dining here.
20%
BRICK'S Run By Harry
THE MUSEUM OF THE FASHION
Summer Comfort--
Beach Robes—for the house, the pool and all-around wear, in striking patterns:
$6
$4 to $7.50
Bathing Suits—for ladies and men, all wool suits, Bradley make, in plain colors, featuring the "short" skirt, which makes swimming a pleasure:
Specials Saturday
Shirts:
Your choice of any two $4 Shirts for
$6.50
Union Suits:
Your choice of any three $1 union suits
for $2.45
Better stock up now "Glad to show you"
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Program Selected for Fifth Annual Mothers' Day Tea
Many Organizations Honor Visiting Parents With Own Observance at Houses
A large number of mothers are expected to attend the fifth annual meeting of the National Board in the rotunda of central Administration building from 4 to 5:30 this afternoon, according to Nadine Long fa28, chairman of the committee in charge.
Twenty-five fraternities and sororites are entertaining visiting and resident mothers in honor of Mother's day, and preparations have been made to entertain these and a large number of other mothers at the tea. All students, both men and women, are invited to bring their mothers, Miss Long said.
Music Program Planned
Music Program Traminer
An appropriate program of music will be performed by Cassity, fa'30, piano; Virginiaina fa'28, piano; Vernon Nauh, fa'27, voice; and Edua Aiken, fa'28, violin. Miss Atken has selected as the numbers she will play: "Farewell to Cucillain," by Kreister; "Coon," by Silbich; and "By the Brook," by Boissé-de
In the receiving line at the tea will be Chancellor and Mrs, E. H. Linden; Dean and Mrs, Frank M. Stockton; Dean Agnes Husband; Nadine Long, fa'28; Rose M. McCullough, c28, president of W. S. G. A.; Albert Peterson, c27, president of the Men's Club; c27, president of Mortar Board; and a committee representing the Men's Student Council.
Suring Decorations Used
**Spring Decorations**
Members of Mortar Board and of W. S. G. are asset in serving the guests. Spring flowers will be used for decoration.
"The Mother's day teas have come to be a tradition at the University," Dean Husband said, 'and this should be one of the best and best attended Mother's day teas that has been given."
Seventy-Four Faculty Members Average Four Articles
K. U. Men Publish Books
Seventy-four faculty members of the University have published books, pamphlets or magazine articles, or written reviews during the past year, according to a list compiled by Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. The list will appear in the next issue of the Graduate Mega-
Mrs. Elizabeth Siler Dies
"This is an average of approximately four books or articles for each of the 74," Elsworth said yesterday, "which represents a remarkable amount of scientific research and effort of those men of the University."
The list includes 18 full length books, a number of which have already been recognized over the course of their lifetimes in their field, according to Ellsworth.
Advanced Standing Committee Office to Be Closed
The advanced standing office will be closed tomorrow on account of the death of Mr. Elizabeth Silver, mother of Misa Nora Silver, secretary of the advanced standing committee. The Christian church at 230 Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Silor and her family have lived in Lawrence for a number of years and all of them have been active in the arts, including George O. Foster, registrar of the University. "She was a woman of the finest sort," he said, when he met Mrs. Silor.
Beside her daughter Nora, Mrs. Siler leaves another mother, Mrs. Berry Ford, and four sons, Dr. Charles A. Siler, who has been in China for a number of years, and George, Edward and Frank Siler.
Dr. W. H. Kirkpartick, professor of philosophy of education at Columbia University who is now in China, will teach and lecture for two weeks during the summer session at University of Nebraska.
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE SECTION
Collegiate Harvest Hand Will Find Work Scarce
(United Press)
Kansas City, Mo., May 7- Fewer college men will earn money to pay for next year's schooling by shocking grain behind clanking binders, by heading header-barge, and fewer thousands of men will converge in Kansas next June to spread over the country like locusts and live off the harvest. Combine will do the work of 25,000 harvesters each year from the east and north.
No.174
By harvest time this year they will be in Kansas alone more than twelve thousand combines, which will be able to harvest 6,000,000 acres of wheat with greatly reduced forces of harvest hands. Already popular among farmers, the combine they are now being purchased by owners of smaller tracts.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1927
Harold D. Smith Goes to Washington, D.C., for League of Cities
Kansas Municipalities Delegat Sent to National Meeting on May 9-11
Harold D. Smith, municipal consultant for the League of Kansas Municipalities, will represent that organization at the 19th annual meet in Kansas City planning and zoning to be held in Washington, D.C. May 9-11; City planning commissions from all parts of the country, as well as all the civic organizations of Washington, will be meeting, according to Mr. Smith.
The program includes speeches and round-table discussions on all phases of the subject, and provides for city planning tours through the cities of Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
City Streets Dangerous
City streets rangers In discussing the work to be done in the field, and the need for such work, Ms. Stevens and rapid growth of cities in the past 20 years and the lack of systematic plans for such growth, coupled with the almost universal use of the automobile, have combined to make the streets of many cities both inconvenient and dangerous.
"The older cities must spend millions on replacing if they are to remain in shape," said the governor of convenience, he said, "and every city that is growing must see to it that its newer growth is planned to meet these twentieth-century traffic demands."
Kansas Leads in West
Kansas Leans in West
Mr. Smith believes that the opportunity for constructive planning in Kansas is new, almost every defect can be corrected over a period of years, and new planning properly directed.
military commissions, and more zone cities than any state between Illinois and California. Mr. Smith expressed the hope that in the near future the city planning movement in Kansas can be stimulated and unified by the organization of a state planning conference made up of memberships of the various city planning associations, with an exchange of experiences may be had between all planning and zoning agencies of the state.
A group of seniors and alumnae met at Henley house Friday evening to discuss the practical problems which confront the outgoing seniors and the adjustments which must be made after graduation.
Seniors Meet at Henley
Alumnae present were Ruth Musk rat, who is now teaching at Haskell; June Judy, A. B., *B* 25, B. S, in music <sup>23</sup>, in the fine arts department at Huntly, Ill.; Elizabeth Dunkel, A. B, <sup>23</sup>, now teaching in the fine arts department at Dunkel, A. B, <sup>23</sup>, who former taught at Arkansas City High School and is now in the department of physical education at the University; Fred Crooks Crosser, A. B, <sup>25</sup>, now teaching at Junction City; Katharine Kline, A. B, <sup>26</sup>; Marjory Day, A. B, <sup>25</sup>, A. B; and Anne George, A. B, <sup>26</sup>. Among these are groupes of the W. Y. C. A. and the June 6 at Henley house.
Alumnae Tell of Y. W. Groups and Estes Park Plans
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Benefit Program Tentative Date Is Thursday, May 12
Several Hill Organization Have Offered Services to Flood Relief Committee
Thursday evening, May 12, has been tentatively set as the date for the benefit program which will be given by students of the University to raise money for the relief of viacomics and arms of the lower Mississippi valley.
The project originated during the last week after the University glee club counter-challenged the University Daily Kansan to find ways and means to carry out some of the flood relief suggestions sponsored by the university. The Kansan should same time offering its own services at such a time and place as the Kansan should care to designate, J. C. "Mac" McCannes simultaneously offered the services of the band and immediately steps were taken to give
Permission to use the Orpheum theater free of cost has been given by Glenn W. Dickinson, owner and manager of the three local theaters. Mr. Dickinson will take care of the light bills and all other expenses, and the local union stage hands have promised that all printed materials, all printed matter, including tickets will be furnished by the journalistic press of the University.
Orpheum Offered Free
In addition to the musical numbers furnished by the University band and glee club, a skirt will be presented by Harold "Hail" Adamson, c30; Eileen "Bien" Harris, c29; and Jimmy Paterson, c28. The group will part of speech and dramatic art; Hale and Derry, WDAF bajo players, and a "blues" singer from Kansas City, Mo., will also appear on the program. Tau Sigma and the Cosmopolitan club have to date not reported as to what the nature of music will be, but their report that they will offer its cooperation also.
Need Student Support
Further details for the benefit program will be worked out during the early part of this week. The managers are much clated, according to those in charge, over the success they have met so far in securing the co-operation and over the fine spirit of co-operation shown by them.
"But we cannot hope to make a success of this venture unless every organization and every student at the university have an assistant, or extend," Gladys Filsom, 27, editor-in-chief of the Kanan, said yesterday morning. "The program promises to be well worth the price of admission, but only if students and teachers should do his bit by purchasing a ticket, whether he can arrange to attend the program or not."
Tickets for the benefit program will sell at 50 cents. They will go on sale both on the campus and down town in a day or two, at which time the places at which they may be purchased will be announced.
Matthew E. Carroll, A. M. $^{22}$, and Burt A. Mayberry, A. B. $^{22}$, representing the Alpha Phi alpha fraternity, visited the Negro elementary school in City, Wednesday and Thursday, and addressed the student bodies on the subject of higher education. Other speakers in the campaign were John George L. Adams, W. O. Weiss, $^{c}$;90 George L. Adams, J. and Harry M. Harbison, 'euncl.
Alpha Phi Alpha Delegates Talk to Negro Schools
Letters were sent the latter part of the week to Negro high school seniors throughout the state, their names having been obtained through the assistance of high school prince Ralph, alumni members of the fraternity.
Colored Students Speak
In the letters, the prospective graduates' attentions were directed to the value of college training. They were also offered the assistance of the fraternity in securing for them any needed information concerning the program and their rights wish to attend. This offer is made possible through the active co-operation of the various chapters engaged in the campaign.
Calendar
--a. m. Kansas Outing Club hike Big Sister breakfast, Myera hall Mother's day tea.
4 p. m. Beta Chi       num 3,
cust Administration
[20 p. m.] Wash. State
Wash. State              in
Wash. State              salary
Washington           department
p. m. Phi Stargate    at
[20 p. m.] W. Y. C. A. incteur,
department
[20 p. m.] Phi Delta Kappa meeting, memorial
for Election Day
Election Day of the
honors of the Phi
Delta Kappa
Southern recital
10am, 2pm, 4pm, 6pm, 8pm,
9pm. Annual concert band concert,
IIam, annual orchestral concert
Thursday
Ea Stumma, *n* national convention,
Wednesday
Bkpt, Keenan, *n* musical convention,
Albha Kingh Alba musical comedy, O
ota of Sigma Xi
Elects Thirty-One
Students to Club
Annual Banquet for Honorary Scientific Society Is Held Friday Evening
Iota chapter of the society of the Sigma Xi, honorary scientific research fraternity, held its annual banquet at the Baptist church Friday, May 6.
Ferdinand Holwig; Olive L. Hoffman, gr; Goodjian H., Harms, e^27; Emory N. Kemler, e^27; Harold L. Knowles, gr; Prof. Kenneth K. Lanes; Hans R. Lakrn, gr; Swuches Liu, gr; Walter M. McAlister, gr; Charles K. Martin, e^27; Fermk C. Noff, John W. Hare, gr; Richard W. Wilber F. Putter, gr; Raymot Schneglewger, gr; Joel G. Wahlin, gr; Harry K. Unumg, gr
A short business meeting preceded the banquet, and the following members were elected: Mark D. Ballard, gr; Robert L. Boggs, c?27; Edward P. Brekney, gr; William L. Burt, gr; George H. Cady, c?27; Howard Dean, gr; Paul E. Davis, gr; Humer H. Dedo, gr; James W. McCormick, gr; Mary Elmire, gr; Leona Galutin, gr; Joseph Goering, gr; Henry C. Gulh, gr; Lucy Heathman, gr
Prof. U, G. Mitchell was toot master. The following talks were included in the program; N. P. Sherwood, "For the Honor of Old K. U.; Beulah M. Morrison, "The First Decile; C. V. Kent, "Research on Research"; W. C. Stevens, "Crystal Palace."
Odd Jobs Are Numerous
Employment Bureau Gets Calls for Student Help
According to Eugene Maynard, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. employment bureau, there are a great many calls for men to do odd jobs, especially this last week since the weather has been so good.
"There have been an unnatural number of calls for salesmen for this summer's work. This work includes such work as selling maps, Bibles silk stocking, aluminum ware, magic tricks and other descriptive descriptions," Maxwell said.
Anyone interested in such work should impire at the Y. M. C. A. office and prepare a schedule to show them what work to do for work, according to Maynard. A number of students listed themselves for work has fall, but have not made out their schedule for this spring, so they must be unable to call those students.
Prof, R. H. Wheeler will also present a paper on the subject after which there will be a general discussion. The meeting will be called at 4 p. m. in room 5, cast Administration building.
Prof. U, G. Mitchell will lead the discussion at the meeting of the Beta Chi Sigma, Monday afternoon, May 9, on the subject, "What to Do and Not to Do with Statistics in Psychology."
Beta Chi Sigma to Elect
Mitchell Will Lead Discussion Concerning Statistics
Election of officers for the coming year will also take place.
Sullay Talks to Marketing Class
G. W. Sullay from the National Cash Register company, Dayton, Ohio talked to the 11:30 marketing class Friday on "Modern Merchandising Problems."
Local R. O. T.C. to Be Inspected Tuesday, May 10
Honor Banquet to Be Helt for Visiting Officials After Review of Unit
The R. O, T. C, unit of the University will give an informal banquet, the third of a series, Tuesday evening, May 10, at 7, in the Catholic church, 1232 K哼ny street. The banquet is given in honor of Maj. R, M. Danford, field artillery, and Maj. C, H. Bonetecel, infantry, memorial department board of inspection which is to visit the local unit Tuesday.
The inspection will be for the purpose of determining whether the local unit should be designated as one of the "distinguished colleges," according to Maj. J. R. Cygon, head of the local unit.
Practical Inspection First
Practical Inspection 1987
Tuesday morning the inspection phase of the R, O, T, C, work, and will include inspection of the engineer unit and the coast artillery unit. In this part of the inspection there will be a review, battalion inspection, and close inspection of an inspection of rifle marksmanship.
Other practical work to be inspected includes military explosives and demolitions, map reading and map making, military bridges and fortifications, combat exercises, anti-aircraft missiles, artillery gun drill, and conduct of fire.
The exercises in bridge making will be in two sections, in the laboratory and on Potter lake. The bridge building exercise will begin at 2:30 p.m.
The afternoon will be largely devel-
veloped to inspection in the theoretical
phase of training, and both units will
be submitted to tests in the class
At 4:30 the final inspection of the day will be held at a dress parade participated in by all units of the University R. O, T. C.
Wednesday, May 11, at 8:30 in the morning, there will be an additional inspection of facilities, equipment, office equipment, office offices and other basic equipment.
Engineers Elect Officers
Clair Williamson Made Chairman of K. U. Organization
Clair A. Williams, e27, was elected chairman of the University of Kansas branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at its annual election Thursday night. The other officers elected were vice president, Richard McDonald, secretary, Donald M. Black, uncle; treasurer, George McDonald, e27;
Millard Smith, c'28, was elected as the senior representative, Charles H. Zimmerman, c'29, was chosen for junior representative, and Lloyd Parker, c'29, for soberism representat- tion. Clarence W. Laughlin, c'28, were chosen as members of the Kansas Engineer board.
A three reel motion picture entitled, "Behind the Pyramids," was shown. The picture showed the process of manufacturing carbon brushes for Mr. J. A. Robinson, sales engineer of the National Carbon Company gave a talk on the manufacture and use of carbon brushes and told of the important place they hold in modern art. In this presentation, the work of the A. I. E. E., this semester.
Cosmopolitans Initiate New Members Into Club
Ten students and one member of the faculty were taken into membership in the Companion Club at institution services held Thursday night, As a part of the initiation ceremony addresses emphasizing the motto, "Above All Nations Is Humanity," were invited to speak by Charles Arnese, an American; and Dean John R. Dyer, representing the faculty.
Those initiated were Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion; Ian D. F. Burden of the School of William George, c'28; Leon Garcia, p.; Abbey Roselle, c'30; Theodore Thomas, c'28; Raphael Ring, sp; Ross Mutek, uncle; makea Papa, pah, p.;
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Three Alumnae to Meet in France This Summer
A reunion in Tours, France, of three University of Kansas graduates is planned for this summer by Miss Marsha B. Nielsen, who is a French at Junior college, West Plains, Mo.; Miss Wintifred Shannon, A. B. 21; and Miss Lillian Donaldson, A. B. 24, both of the Junior School for Girls at Beirut, Syria.
Miss Knotter, accompained by her sister, Miss Clarra Knottier, will sail in June for Paris, and then go to New York to attend a course at the University of Poitiers.
Miss Shannon, who has been in Syria two years, and Miss Donald-Laurie, who will return to their work following the close of the summer session and a visit in Italy. The Misses Knotter will be to the United States in September.
Next Year's Officers of Organized Houses Have Been Selected
Some Elections Not to Occur Until Last Two Weeks of School
Most of the social fraternities and sororites have elected their officers for the next school year. Some will not hold the elections until the last two weeks of school. Among the fraternities, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, Cosmopolitan Club, Kappa Tau Omega, Gigma Chi, Psi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi have not held elections of officers; the rest have not held elections yet are Sigma Kappa and Kappa Kappa Gamma.
The following is a list of the newly elected fraternity officers in the order of president, vice president and secretary.
Cole Heads Acacia
Acacia, Chelland Cole, Alfred Droll, Earl Wimmer; Alpha KappaLambda, George Oege, Lyle Brock, Sidney Edwards; Chi Delta Signa, R. Monedwards; Chi Delta Signa, Mommett; Delta Don, Donald G., Leah Dickford M. Peters, L. Perry希伯
Delta Sigma Lambd, Forrest Calvin,
Joyce Trayler, Bermard Engel;
Michael Schrader, Timothy Hagin,
Hugain Garkey; Pii Gammau
Delta, M. J. Parmenter, no vice president; Clark Sherwool; Pii Kappa,
B. J. Bonner, no vice president;
Pki Kappa Psi, Willi Hurst, William C. Hook, Herbert Schurr; Pki Kappa Alpha, John Wall, Leland Gradinger, Melvin Cramer; Sigma Alpha M. J. Liberman, no vice president, Henry Rothschild; Sigma Na. Henry Baker, Murray Danghide, Clayton Freeze, Alexandra Freize, Charles Cruter, Herbert Schumacher; Pi Uplosion, Thomas Cafrey, Clair Lindahl, William Holmes.
Alpha Chi Elects Bonney The newly elected sorority officers were as follows:
Alpha Chi Omega, Ima Bonney,
Imma Birmain, Pauline Wolf; Alpha
Delta Pi, Mary Lydick, Norris
Ruth Wellman; Alpha Gamma Delta,
Carleen Bruce, Katherine Allen, Ruth
Bigram.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Alice Ward,
Harriet Bolinger, Maxine Clark;
Alpha Xi Delta, Margaret Brett,
Maxine Witt, Marguerite Leucher,
Chi Omega, Stuold Steulner,
Charlotte Thompson, Madge Gantt; Delta Zein, Marjorie Taylor, Roma Funk; Mediane Gelger.
Gamma Phi Beta, Ruth Van Bipor,
Imogene Simonds, Paula Coste;
Kappa Alpha Theta, Dorothea Dar-
nell, Katherine Perry;
Phoigma Ophiua, Phoigma Nutt,
Fergusy, Esther Zscholel; Pi Beta Phi
Rose McCollech, Jean Stevenson,
Marian Keck; Theta Phi Alpha, Alice
Noone, Mary Louise Kohler, Agner
Officers of Educational Sorority Are Installed
The following officers were installed at the meeting of Pt Lambda Theta last Wednesday night; Mudge Bentley, c28, vice president; Marine Murley, c28, treasurer; Meredith Gecher, c28, corresponding secretary; Ruth Martin, c28, recording secretary; Mary Bates, c28, keeper of records.
Installation was preceded by a radio stunt given by the new initiates. The next meeting will be the annual strawberry festival May 18, and will be the last meeting of the sorority this year.
Jayhawkers Win Triangular Meet by Small Margin
Kansas Takes Mile Relay;
Doornbos and Grady
Capture Firsts
on Track'
Nosing out the Cormuskins from Nebraska by a scant three point margin, Kansas took the triangular meet against Arkansas. Nebraska 60, Kansas 43. 34
Johnson of Nebraska, lowered the only record by winning the half mile run, a few inches ahead of Moody and McGrath, with the time of 1:57.8.
The mile relay decided the meet with a neck to neck race, Kamas winning, the Aggies second.
Pole vault; Wrasig
Cash, Kansan, second;
sans, third; Witt, Nebraska,
12 feet, 6 inches
Thornhill Takes Shot Put
Shot put: Thornhill, Kansas, first;
Ashman, Nebraska, second; Lyon,
Kansas Aggies, third; Hurd, Nec-
sas, fourth;
High jump: Burton, Kansas Ag-
gies, first; Dodd, Kansas, second;
Underhill, Kansas, third; Page,
Nebraska, fourth. 5 feet, 10-14 inches.
Javelin: Almy, Nebraska, first;
South Kansas, Aggies, second; Muni-
ford, Kansas, third. 179 feet, 2-14 inches.
Nebraska, fourth. 179 feet, 2-14 inches.
860-yard run: Johnson, Nebraska,
first; Moody and McGarth, Kana-
gies, tied for second and third; Axtel,
Kansas Aggies, fourth. 1578. 3-mile run: Frazer, Kansas, first; Manning, Kansas, second; Srivis, Kansas, third; Hayes, Nebraska,
Mile relay: Kansas, first; Kansas Aggloe, second; Nebraska, third. 3:26.1.
220 low hurdles; Doornboer, Kansas;
first; Gartner, Kansas Angles;
second; Knebna, Nebraska; third,
Kansas Angles; Earth, 2.32
seconds.
Grady Wins Dashes
100-yard dash: Grady, Kansas,
first, McHenry, Nebraska, second;
Wrigg, Nebraska, third. 10.1 seconds.
220-yard dash: Grady, Kansas,
first, McHenry, Nebraska, second;
Gartner, Kansas Aggies, third; Lowe,
Kansas Aggies, fourth. 400-yard dash: Cooper, Kansas,
first; Daily, Nebraska, second; Black-
way, Kansas Aggies, third; Woods,
Kansas fourth. 51 flat seconds.
High hurdles: Dornibus, Kansas,
first; Fleming, Nebraska, second;
Karidchik, Kansas Aggies, third;
Nebraska, Nebraska, fourth. 10.8 seconds.
Dicusca: Duriseh, Nebraska, first;
Thornhill, Kansas, second; Hard,
Nebraska, third; Postifil, Nebraska,
fourth. 144 feet. *G* inches.
Broad jump; McMorroney, Kansas;
first; Andrews, Nebraska, second;
Shauer, Nebraska, third; Peters, Kansas,
fourth. 23 feet, 3 inches.
Rifle Club Will Entertain Women's Team to Have Outing at Six Corners
The Women's Rifle Club will entertain those who were members of the squad after the first elimination in the fall at an all day outing on Saturday, May 14. The day is to be spent on the outdoor range at Six Corners where the members will participate in rifles and the regulation arm pistol.
They will go well padded as protection against the "kick" of the heavy guns, and will try shooting in sitting, kneeling, prone and standing positions. Lunch will be served at noon.
The purpose of the Club in entertaining the members of the squad is to promote a greater interest in the trouts next fall and to try to get a large group working for the rifle team.
Those women who expect to attend as guests of the club are requested to wear a white shirt, and a wagtail belt before Wednesday, May 11. The members of the club are to pay their 78 cent fee to the above women for a dinner or to Paula Cox cost before Wednesday.
Phi Omega Pi Initiates
Ful Omega Pi sorsory held initiation yesterday at 2 n. m., in the Masonic temple. The following women were initiated: Grace Vernon, c'30; Lawrence; Harriett Husband, uncle'; Topeka; Elma Falkenauk, uncle'; Onaga. This is the second initiation held this year.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
Sunday Editor
Bunny Magazine Editor, Gertrude S. Sean
Sunday Sport Editor
Sports Editor
Sunday Staff
Business Staff
Vera McMahon
Robert Hertz
O. Davison
Leo K. Buster
Jada Mann
Marine J. Grace
Stephanie Packer
Linda Hiem
William A. Moore
Advertising Manager ... Earl E. Strimple
Ant. Advertising Mgr, ... Tom McDonald
Ant. Advertising Mgr, ... Leehui Chouhong
Circulation Manager, ... M.R. Dake
Telephone Business Office K. U. 64 News Room K. U. 20
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
Published in the afternoon, two times week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Departal
SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1927
MOTHER'S DAY
We are observing Mother's Day o. Mt. Oread today with banquets in the organized houses and a Mother's ten in the afternoon. Hundreds of mothers, from all sections of Kansas and adjoining states, will spend Sunday in Lawrence with some and daughters.
Students, although oftentimes neglectful in writing or visiting parents, are not unappreciative of them. Their home life means much, and a combination of parental and filial ties means even more.
We love our mothers. We are glad to welcome them to the University for a visit on this day, when they are uppermost in our thoughts. Our only regret is that all of the mothers cannot come to Lawrence today to renew acquaintanceships with the University their children attend.
Massachusetts will pay a tribute to the cod by putting a picture of a fish on next year's automobile tags. As a further tribute it is suggested that the motorists use cod liver oil in their engines.
We have an interloper. Our invi-
tiation to Spring didn't include Sum-
mer.
AMERICAN JUSTICE
A long rope with a mouse at one end. Furious fames lapping their greedy tongues at the charred bones of a human body. A forciveness, shrinking, savage mob glancing over the victim of its fury. This, ladies and gentlemen, is a picture of one of America's famous outdoor sports—the lynching of a Negro.
Last week a maddened mob in Little Rock, Ark., demonstrated to the world just how the deed is done. The chivalrous and intrigued whites took John Carter, alleged rapist, to a nearby forest and lynched him. Then in order to appease their terrible wrath they dragged his body to the Negro section of the city and burned it. The lynching of another Negro was threatened, while a third was shot by a member of a crowd parading through the colored district.
All this happens, remember, in the land of the free and the home of the brave. It happens in a land where courts, not mobs, are supposed to decide the guilt or innocence of a man. It happens so frequently that it has become one of the earrums of America's civilization.
The frenzy of the mob has subsided. All is quiet again. The avengers have dispersed to go to their homes and their places of worship. To them the murderous act has been only an exciting adventure. To themselves, and only to themselves, they are heroes. To the rest of the world they are not courageous citizens, but cowardly killers; not workers of justice, but destroyers of it. To the rest of the world the occurrence will be another crimson sploon on the national character of America. The crime committed by the Negro was a beautiful one, but his punishment should be meted out by the courts through due process of law, not by mob violence.
How long, we ask, will the cautions exponents of law and order sit compatically by while a fiendish mob drags justice in the dust whenever it chooses?
remember you, Mother
When you coughed my hair,
While I kicked and screamed protest
TO MOTHER
Jen you stooped to kiss my head-
Your kiss you tender,
And I remember you, Mother,
I remember
When you wurned twin babies
Sitting on an old divan.
Your lovely deep eyes
Rested carefully
Upon the roay smiling faces,
And you smiled, too--
I remember you, Mother,
` remember you
When father left home
Because it was war-time,
Your face turned darkly and
bloodied.
Becoming the team like medicine,
and when you went to bed,
You slowly cambled your hair
and wept again
Hiding the tears from me and broth
I remember you then.
I remember you, Mother.
I remember you then,
And I remember, Mother your singing;
Singing of Life, of Love, of Youth
Singing to the tune of a buzzing spindle;
While twirting the smooth thread
Around and around your fingers;
Singing to the rhythm of a sewing machine;
Singing when feeling happy;
Singing in a sorrowful mood—
"remember you, Mother,
I remember you.
now get a little girl,
When you left this horrid world—
Secret yours ago,
And now you are a dead woman,
Brutally dead,
No more song,
No more town,
No more hobbit smiles for you,
And now I am a young woman
Joyfully young,
I shall sing,
I shall weep,
And I shall drink
Into the eyes of smiling babies,
My own babies—
While remembering you, my Mother
While remembering you,
My Mother's Hurricane
THE WORK GOES ON
Students, University organizations,
Lawrence business men, and even
Kansas Citians are responding loyally
to the call for help in the benefit
entertainment being planned for the
relief of "flood" conditions in the
Southern states.
Although plans are only barely under way for the program next Thursday night, voluntary assistance has been pouring in on every hand. Mr. Dickinson has offered the use of the Orpheum theater free of charge. Some WDAF entertainers of Kansas City have promised to give us their talent. Hill organizations have already responded wholeheartedly.
We have been slow to begin a campaign on the Hill, but now that it has started the effort is glorifying. Friends of the cause have taken the initiative and have carried on the work willingly. The success of the undertaking is assured.
The co-operative bookstore has already done some good. One bookstore has fixed up a tennis court for students and another is offering a vizer for student art work.
After the snow and cold and displeasance of the drub winter months, Kanans always look forward with joyous anticipation to the coming of spring with its attending greenery, freshness, and gentle breezes.
SPRING
The first vestige comes when, bright and cherry, the sun warms up in April and the natives loudly proclaim that spring is here. Dad gets out all the last year's fishing tackle, son brings forth the old canoe and soaks it up, mother impedes her last summer's light silk frocks and daughter buys new ones because she just hasn't anything that's fit to wear.
But the next day it rains! And the next day it rains!
Then we have a series of what are commonly termed April showers. We ruin our clothes, we can't drive our automobiles, we can't go many places. All we see are slickers, slickers, slickers; our feet are wet and our spirits are dampened. Then there follows an epidemic of spring colds.
No rehearsal will be held Sunday. Cluin will sing for the Batary Club on Monday, May 16, instead of May 9. Watch bulletin board and official bulletin for further developments regarding radio date and flood relief benefit concert. T. A. LAREMORE, Director.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Voll. VIII
Sunday, May 8, 1927
No. 174
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
At the next meeting Prof. U, G. Mitchell will lead the discussion on the subject, "What to Do and Not to Do With Stakeholder, in Psychology." Election of officers for the coming year will also take place at this meeting, even every Monday after the meeting information building. C. R. GARVEY, President.
BETA CHI SIGMA:
COMMENCEMENT
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Mathematica Club picnic will be held Monday evening, May 5. If the weather permits. Members will meet in room 201, east Administration building at 4:30 Monday and are requested to pay a fee of 25 cents to the mathematics librarian by 12:30 Monday.
Spring in Kansas—Bahl
MABEI, HERTZLER, President.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
P Phil Delta Kappa will meet in municipal reference room, Watson Is- mary, Tuesday, May 10 at 7:30 p.m. This is an important meeting.
Of course it seems like a lot of bunk—this graduating—the wearing of a cap and gown and the family sitting somewhere in the background waiting to applaud when its young hopeful shall receive his slip of paper which will later entitle him to a diploma, but it really is an awfully little thing to do after all. Of course, too the diploma in itself is of relatively little value, but the effort which has been put forward to attain what it stands for has been of value. It has been of more value than the senior can now realize. Lessons learned both from within text books and outside them will sooner or later have to be put into practice. Much will have to be learned new and a great deal will have to be learned for the first time, after the college graduate finds himself carving a living for himself.
PHI SIGMA:
The annual banquet of Phi Sigma society will be held at the Thimble tea room at 6:30 p.m., m. Monday, May 9. All members are urged to attend. Tickets may be purchased from your department representative or from Mr. Glenn Giffin, treasurer. You are invited to bring guests.
But even now it is cold again and it is difficult for numb fingers to hunt typewriter keys.
Survive in Kuwait.
The optimist tells us we should be thankful we do not live in Louisiana. Usually it turns cold again with phaps a little snow. Then for a change it rains again. By that time May is here and it does actually warm up. Warm up! The sun comes out hot and swelling, the steam comes up from the ground, and the wind blows. It isn't a gortle breath such as was anticipated. No, it's a strong, hot, blistering wind that almost sweeps you off your feet. Women grab at skirts and men chase their hats down the street. Often there is dust, Sunburn, freckles, poling, savage mobs gliding over the indulge us.
A prominent college president remarked once a few years ago that one of the most important things that a college education does for a man is to teach him how to play—how to enjoy life thoroughly—without making of him a never-do-well. Can the college graduate make a living and can he also get more out of life than if he had never had the advantage of a college education? If he can, then is he worthy to be graduated.
C. R. GARVEY, President.
The sight of Uncle Jimmie Green holding the coat of one of the law students early Tuesday afternoon was very touching. It no completely symbolizes Uncle Jimmie's attitude toward his "lawss," no matter what kind of a scrape they got into.
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Walk.Over style is like the very air we breathe, pleasing, to freshy, *in* its process.
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There are 172 women in the University of Washington who answer to the names of Helen, Dorothy, Margaret, Mary, Catherine, and Ruth are the most popular names in the order given.
Dormitory girls at Iowa State Agricultural College pay five dollars a week for board, but it is thought that boys cut to are girls, so they will have to pay $5.50 for board at the new dormitory recently built.
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It was a quarter of nine. He had'a date with his best girl for the second show. But now he was in a pickle—he did not know what was being shown at either of the theaters and he hated to display his ignorance before her. Besides there was a possibility that she too might have overlooked inquiring what was on at the Bowersock or Varsity.
IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY
He could not hire a taxi to drive them first to one and then the other; that cost real money, and besides, there wasn't time.
Then he had a thought. The University Daily Kansan carried an advertisement of each theater. They would help him decide. He hurried downstairs, searched for the Kansan, but it was not in its usual among the litter. Someone had been there before he had.
Have you ever had the same experience as this fellow? You can avoid it by subscribing to your own Daily Kansan next fall. Think of the pleasure and enjoyment you will get out of thinking, "It is my Kansan to 'cut and clip' as I desire."
Watch for the Kansan's Special Offer to Fraternities and Sororities
SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
例
School of Religion Becomes Member of National Board
V
Possibility of Combination With Wichita School Is Recognized by Braden
The Bible Chair of the University has recently been voted into membership of the national board of education of the Christian church. "This is the further development of this work," said Dr. Braden, of the School of Religion.
The present plans call for a campaign for funder which will begin in September. This should make possible the further development of the School of Religion program sometime during the following year. If Friends University of Wichita should decide to move its educational force here, it will be accompanied by a bishop's department with the one at the University, according to Dunn Bruden.
The project for the promotion of the development of the School of Religion was approved by the district conventions of the churches which closed
At the recent Religious Education Association convention it was announced that at least a dozen schools have started offering religious education at state universities.
Annual Banquet Planned
School of Education to Feast Thursday, May 12
"Plans for the annual Education Banquet are under way for a gala affair which is to take place on Thursday, May 12, at the Thimble Tea Room," according to Miss Ruth Lichen, secretary to Dean Schwepker.
The committee on arrangements are planning the program which will be announced at a later time. Attendance at the lanquer will be composed of the staff of the School of Education, and all those students who are enrolled for degrees or certificates from the school.
Tickets are on sale at the office of the Dean of Education, 101 Fraser Hall, or from any member of the committee. Members of the committee in charge are B. E. Foster, John R. Kendall, Walter Freese, Mary Engle, Loi Laptad, George Knahl, Betty Steele, Margaret Patron and Clara Balwin.
Plans for the evening include music, songs and toasties. The banquet is scheduled for 6 p.m. and will be followed by a party to any bill activity for the evening.
Want Ads
FOR SALE or will lease for a term of years: A large, almost completely furnished house in good repair, splendid location, suitable for family vacations. Call the club, Call Mrs. I., L. Garet, 1538 Tennessee, phone 2095 white, 180
LOST: Monday evening on a pair of glasses. Name is on inside of case. Call Alice Anderson, phone 1811. 175
FOR SALE: Three story house in excellent location. A fine residence or income property. Suitable also for Fraternity or club. Phone 177
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi nim. Name on back. Call Ellen Penny at 73. Reward. 178
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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
17 West 9th St.
J. B. Lowell
In Society
--reporter's ornamental
Chaperones were: Mrs. Margaret Perkins,
Edith Miller, Mrs. Charles Koff and Mrs.
argued Harmann.
The annual garden party of the department of romance language was held year day afternoon at the home of Amida shionan
The members of *Le Cerulean Francais*, the French play lay east, and students matriculating in the department were guests of Emmons College, Elsie Neumeyer-Schmidt, and Amélie Staina.
"The program for the afternoon featured a French play especially prepared for the party. A number of vocal songs and group songs were sang."
Pi Beta Phil held its formal spring 2013 party at F. A. U. half day Friday morning. The house was filled by dancing at the hall and guests were dressed in pastel colors, crystal lockets, and amulets sticks with hallow green square. During the evening, the orchestra, the Kunzler-Kraeder orchestra, the Kunzler-Kraeder orchestra.
Chaterese were Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Wil-
mont and Mrs. Settee of Nashville.
A "Brighten the Corner" party was given at Hyme House, Saturday from 10 to 12 p.m.
A kidmate was given a private place to do so, entertainment was finished.
Phu Mu Alpha entertained with a 12-vehicle house party, Friday evening. Champagne were Mr. P., M. Law and Mr. Renice Chris
Out of town towns were Lou Dearve and Irene Pheasant, Saheta; Tom Law and Elainne Shaffer, Topaika.
The annual dinner rink wade was combined with the variety of food available Saturday and Sunday at Wenwood. Events, entertainment was furnished by Car and 6th Bratton, "The Personal Body" by Jeffrey Dodds.
Phi Gamma Delta entertained with a 1-4 book house party Saturday evening, when the entire campus was decorated like a garden with flowers and lint. The work, Music was performed by the Kearn Orchestra.
Chairman/Executive Sys. Murray Peterson
Senior Vice President, Marketing
Margaret Harmon
Director, Marketing, Margaret Harmon
Joe Reinhardt, Garden Garrett, Charles Schwab
Steve Wheeler, Bill Meyer, and Jai
Kavanaugh, Kevin Cain, Bill Meyer, and Jai
Kavanaugh, Kevin Cain, Bill Meyer, and Jai
Campbell, Robert黛勒 and Bali Kahn
Campbell, Robert黛勒 and Bali Kahn
Howard Kennard, Howard Kennard; Roy Couch
Jonathan; Forrest Coy, Newton; Ike Kerckhaar
Johnson; Jeffrey Coy, Newton; Ike Kerckhaar
Johnson; Johnny Coy, Jackson; Hinkle Cain,
Mifflin; Pitbishing; Ralph Cain, Louise Cook;
Mifflin; Pitbashing; Ralph Cain, Louise Cook;
Randall Fink and Nell Fish, Tomkins
Hima Kappa entertained at their abilene home on Friday night. Lunch was served at the Thimma restaurant, were decorated with candles and white rose petals in the sunny area, with Greek bread on the savory area, with Greek eggs on the table.
The decoration outlawed a growing garden effect. Flowered lintush wood, and two unevenly colored lights were played, together with sheets of down about the room, formed the wall. The light was
The out of town cousins present were Mrs. Sue Stenquist, Dr. James Berry, Mary Miss Howell, Dr. Jerry Berry, and Ms. Mary Howell. Karen City, Miss Hailab Brown, Mount Vernon, and Mr. Todd Davies, Topeka, and Mr. Todd Davies, Topeka,
Paul Bank's orchestra of Kansas City, Ms. fortified the music for the dancer. Cheron were: Mrs, V. A. Beechwalt, Mr. Gertrude Becker, and Mrs. Anna Young.
Fai Chi entertained with its annual morning party at the chapter house, Friday evening. The dances were arranged according to procedures.
The house was decorated by Ward of Lawces in environs, farnes and lattes work. Mika was furnished by Tommy Johnston on an 18-month basement patio that was served during the evening.
Out of town guests were the Miles, Islande Poland, Inlande, Rathore Furnace, Idrées Guennec, Lourdes Caffiuse, Alain Douche, and Jens Lippershøn, Flansenweg, St. Joseph's Flansenweg, St. Joseph's
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Cali Delta Storm held their annual Mass on Sunday, December 14, at the Cathedral. The mass was decimated in half time and flower basket display was inaugurated by the Chancellor of Music
Chapmanes were, Mrs. W. L. Haby and
Mrs. Gertrude Pleasant
The Khana entertained with its lovely craftsmanship, and the exquisite music of Chuk. Friday night, "Guests and Party" was held at The Four Seasons with a buffoon offer. Flowers, and little works were made for the guests. A lovely disco night, Mobil arts in the farm of cacao, had little fun.
Thirty paryears will be present at the dinner of mothers and Cateen at the Kappa Malus Mater Hall. Hosted by Cathrine Catae, 6, Zimbabwe Shaw, 1477; and Laura Ravenship, A, 12, 25.
Programs, Menus, Stationery Engraved Cards
Amuse the crowd of town marts presents a dance with music and drama. Tuscany, Lottie Hall, Allan Beavers, Tomasia, Lolita Mall, Alannah Beavers, Timothy, Margo City, Miriam Bilbo, Milton Teddins, Maria Kanyon City, Moise Moss, Holliday Florems, Mike Marino, Harriet Florems, Humboldt, Mary Marino, Harriet Florems, Humboldt, Marie
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THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Volume XXIV
Lawrence, Kansas. Sunday. May 8. 1927
Ingalls, a Wizard of Words
Kansas Senator Known for His Long Service to the State and for Oratory, Poems, and Descriptive Articles of the West
John James Ingalls achieved for his state a fame that has not yet grown dim. This man, prominent in the early history of Kansas gave the world for the first time to understand that a western state might arise four other things than calamity and strife. He created the sentiment that since his day has been attached to Kansas.
He was born in New England in 1833, was of Puritan parentage and as a boy was a fine student with a remarkable memory. He attended Williams College graduating in 1855 and it was two years later that he was admitted to the bar and made his journey astute to the heart a poet, a illiterate orator and has often been spoken of as a "Wizard of Words."
Museum Doorway
The small town of Lawrence founded by earlier settlers had not yet entered on its period of greatest history other than it was the center of free state thought and struggle. Atchison, Ingalls' later home, was then a camp for a steamboot landing in the Missouri river.
He was a member of the state senate of Kansas from Atchison County in 1862; was major, lieutenant-colonel, and judge-advocate, Kansas Volunteers, from 1863 to 1865, and was editor of the Atchison Champion 1863 to 1865. He was elected to the United States Senate in 1871 and being twice re-elected served as Senator from March 4, 1873 to March 3, 1891 when he retired. For eightteen years John J. Ingalls had been one of the greatest figures in public life. He had a most remarkable command of the English language and his writing was brilliant with a rich imagination that turned old themes into the richest of passions. He was an active member of theATIVE of western life and adventure and the style used in these won him a national reputation.
He was a delegate to the Wyandotte constitutional convention in 1859, secretary of the Territorial Council in 1860, Secretary of the state senate in 1861, the first session after the admission of the territory as a state in the Union. It was during this time that the question of a seal for a new state was suggested and the suggestion which with some addition was later adopted. It was a single star rising from the clouds at the base of a field with the constellation (representing the number of states then in the union) above, accompanied by the motto, "Ad astra per aspera." The clouds at the base were intended to represent the perils and troubles of the territory history; the star emerging therefrom the sky like a cloud, like that of the flag, the Union, to which after a attorney struggle it had been admitted.
John J. Ingalls had the power of quick percep-
tion and instant understanding. There were
A
OPPORTUNITY
Master of human destiny am !!
Fame, love and fortune on my footsteps.
Cities and fields I walk; I persevere,
In places where I must press by
Hood and mart fort and palace, soon or
I kneak upon each one at the gate.
If sleeping, wake if; if feasting, rise
I turn away. It is the hour of fate,
and they who follow me reach every state
Mortal desires, and conquer every for-
ture, and recover every healtie,
Condemned to failure, penury and woe,
Seek we in vain and useless implore,
I answer not, and I return no more.
John James Ingalls.
many who misunderstood this during his life time and it is true that he was more or less isolated from his fellows. Yet at a crisis in the politics of Kansas these were the policies which brought him forward and placed him in the Senate.
This man took delight in Kansas. He loved the great expanse of the state that for forty years had shaped his life. He knew Kansas and it was whose making he had been a great factor.
Of Kansas the Senator said, "Kansas exercises a fascination all over who have yielded to her spell. As there are some women whom to love, they may be in need of love again. As the 'gray and melancholy main' to the sailor, the desert to the Bedouin, the Alpe to the mountaineer so is Kansas to her."
Not long after his retirement John Ingalls' health began to fail and he left for New Mexico in hope of recovery, but died on August 16, 1900.
It was late in life that Ingalls wrote his "Opportunity" called one of the greatest sonnets and which alone would give him fame. Of "Opportunity," E. W. Newman said, "This sonnet is as immortal as the imagination and the heart of man."
In 1905 a status of John J. Ingalls of Kansas was erected in Statuary Hall of the Capitol Building.
Number 174
Old Books Held to Be Best
Dr. Otto Vollbehr is Proud of His Experiences of Fifteenth Century Printing: One Gutenberg Bible Cost Him $100,000
"The fifteenth century was the best age of printing. Since then, it has been getting worse and worse." Dr. Otto H. F. Vollbahr of Berlin, the publisher of books and manuscripts in existence, declared during his recent visit here with a part of his collection of 5,000 volumes of rare editions. "The books of that age were artistic and they cannot compare with those of today."
Doctor Volllheir has in his collection 250 volumes of unique books of which there are no other known copies in existence. His collection also includes 55 different Bibles, 60 of which were printed on vellum and 15 of Savonarola, 20 of Aristotle, 15 of Ovid, 10 of Petrarch, 6 of Aesop, and 6 of Dante. All of these works are genuine fifteenth century editions although some of them have later bindings. His Gutenberg Bible, the first printed on vellum and is valued at 3900.000.
"The Gailmight sale in 1769 the Gutenberg Bible for about $400. Since that time the value has been increasing so that I believe the next time it will be sold it will bring over a million dollars," Doctor Vollherr said. "The Bible may be appreciated." They may be obtained for about $500."
Doctor Volleibre enjoys answering questions asked by those who inspect his collection. One of the most well-known men in the man insisted, Benjamin Franklin invented printing and Franklin lived during the Revolutionary War, not in the fifteenth century, when he invented the authors of the books were still living.
"Albert Eyb," one of the interesting books in the collection, is a quaint old German treamence on the joy of matrimony. "The book has sixty pages discussing whether a young man should be married to a woman so you think the author came to after sixty pages?" Doctor Vollbehr asked in his excitable German accent. "He said, 'It depends upon the circumstances!'" The copy of "Albert Eyb" belonging to the Doctor was printed 25 and it is the only copy in the United States.
The collector recently gave the University a copy of the famous Nuremberg Chronicle. This book has 1800 remarkable wood cuts in it depicting the history of the world. The Nuremberg Chronicle is now lived in the garden of Eden. The biblical story of creation, the stories of the Bible, an account of the Trojan war, and other historical tales are incorporated into this huge volume. Some of the same wood cuts used in the early pages of the volume were again used in the later volumes, thanks because of the amount of money and labor required in producing the cuts.
SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1927
痔
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
School of Religion Becomes Member of National Board
Possibility of Combination With Wichita School Is Recognized by Braden
The Bible Chair of the University has recently been voted into membership of the national board of education of the Christian church, "This work is a necessary component of this work," said Dean S. Braden, of the School of Religion.
The present plans call for a campaign for funds which will begin in September. This should make possible the further development of the School of Religion program sometime during the following year. If Friends University of Weihita should decide to participate, there is a possibility of combining its bible department with the one at the University, according to Dean Braden.
The project for the promotion of the development of the School of Religion was approved by the district council of the churches which closed last week.
At the recent Religious Education Association convention it was announced that at least a dozen schools and organizations of organization at state universities.
Annual Banquet Planned
School of Education to Feast Thursday, May 12
"Plans for the annual Education Banquet are under way for a gala affair which is to take place on Thursday, May 12, at the Thurble Ten Room," according to Miss Ruth Scherger. The committee on arrangements are planning the program which will be announced at a later time. Attendance at the banquet will be composed of the staff of the School of Education, and all those students who have passed their degrees or certificates from the school.
Plans for the evening include
music, songs and toasts. The banquet
is scheduled for 6 p. m., and will
be moved to any bill activity for the
evening.
Tickets are on sale at the office of the Dean of Education, 103 Fraser Hall, or from any member of the committee. Members of the committee in charge are R. E. Foster, R. M. Barris, D. W. Walter Freese, Mary Engle, Lois Laptad, George Krahl, Betty Steele, Margaret Patten and Clara Balwin.
Want Ads
LOST: Monday evening a pair of glasses. Name is on inside of case. Call Alice Anderson, phone 1911. 178
FOR SALE or will lease for a term
for years: A large, almost completely
furnished house in good repair,
apalled location, suitable for
adults. Call Mrs. L. G, Garrett, 1336
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FOR SALE: Three stary house in excellent location. A fine residence or income property. Suitable also for residence or club. Phone 177 Red.
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi pin. Name on back. Call Eliseen Penny at 73. Reward. 178
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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
17 West 9th St.
J. B. Lowell
In Society
The annual galaxy novice series of the department presents at the homes of Amada Shannon, Stormy Ann, and Alice after interviews with members of the Galaxy novice team. Parents are invited to attend and students are invited to attend. Ellen Klempman, Andrew Amin, and Amanda Stime will be present.
The drummer for the afternoon featured at French play, especially prepared for the party. A number of vocal solos and group songs were used.
Pi Data Phi held its formal spring 1
30 piece show in the Galleria at the
Chapeco center. A course dancer at the chamber
was followed by dancing at the ball,
housing the choir, and presenting a
painted stone crystal bankers, and ensembles
with tall green ingress. During the
performance, the Kestner-Prudkiewicz orchestra,
the Kestner-Prudkiewicz orchestra, the
Chaperones were Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Wil-
mont and Mrs. Settee of Neakhville.
"A Brighten the Corner" party was held at Henkey house, Saturday from 9 to 12 p.m. Each must was given a certain prize to do, while entertainment was finished.
PM Mu Alpha entertained with a 12 Celos
house party, Friday evening. Chapmener
was Mrs. P. M. Law and Mr. George Christi
Out of town guests were Leon Daviver and Irene Phelman, Salesha; Tom Law and Elleanor Shafer, Topcha.
The annual Senior cake walk was combined with a memorial service, held the half-dail afterwards by Waverley, of Lawrence. Entertainment was inaugurated by Carl Hudson and Robin Hinton. "The Personality Gift" will be held on Thursday.
Phi Gamma Delta entertained with a 12-capped house party nighttime. The event was decorated with beautiful beaded like a garden with flowers and intangible work. Music was performed by the Karaoke team.
HORMONES were: Mrs. Margaret Porvine
Chambers were: Mrs. Margaret Porvine
Mrs. Edith Miller, Mrs. Charles Koff and Mrs.
Margaret Hammond.
Margaret Hammond
Joe Bealley, Green Carney, Charles Ramson,
Joan Buelche, Michael Dewitt, Drury, Kevin Cate, Bill Moveres, and Jax Patterson
John Campbell, Dick DeBord, Bob Campbell, Dick DeBord and Bob Campbell, Howard Benton, Howard Benton, Howard Benton, Howard Benton, Howard Benton, John Taylor, Jack Burke, Bill Kittle, Pittscher,莉雅·华特, Leslie Brooks, Bernard Fink and Nina Fish, Towick.
Sima Kapa, entertained at their shelter in the city, hosted a party for party guests. Loom was invited at the Timpanogos and were decorated with candles and white sweet potatoes in the amenity center with Greek letter
The decorations are a moving garden effect. Flowered lattice work and two round walls covered in colored lights were played, together with basket-like flowers of about seven, the form rounded by roses.
The out of town guests present were Wendy Johnson, Ms. Dana Driscoll, Dr. Jerry Harry, Mrs. Mary Hoguson, Ms. Patricia Bockman, Mrs. Kim Kanyan City; Mrs. Kisha Roth, Mount Vernon; Lihah Ishara, Chancellor, Mrs. Michael Pickiland, Dr.
Paul Bank's orchestra of Kansas City, crumbled the music for the dancing. Chains were: Mrs. V. A. Beeuwth, Mr. Gecide Beerder, and Ms. Anna Young.
Thi Chi entertained with its annual spring art at the chapter house, Friday evening he dances were arranged according to projections.
The house was decorated by Ward of Lawrence in spirea, ferns and latte work. Mrs. she was furnished by Tommy Johnston on his mother's rose pine chinch. she was armed during the ceremony.
Out of town guests were the Milesian Manion, Out of town. Rob Roroteh, Ion Grieves and John Kushner. Helen Henderson, all of Kanusa City. Ms. Joe Vinnemann. Planeenee, St. Joseph; the Milesian
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Mr. Matteo Serrano, Michigan, Mia Fritzman,
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Gordon, Alexandra H., John R. DeLuca, the
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Coha Delta Sigma Xi, their annual, Mar-
santina symposium. The program was deco-
rated in letter form and flower show.
Music and performance by the Cherokee
men andhurled by the Cherokee women.
Mrs. Delta Carson, and Mrs. V. M. Campbell,
Mrs. Delta Carlson, and Mrs. V. M. Campbell,
Thaddeus Thaddeus, Timothy Thaddeus and
Thaddeus Thaddeus, Dustin Thaddeus and
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Ravenas Ravenas, City and Destination Newby,
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Chiaronces were Mrs. W, L. Haley and Mrs. Gr德妮 Pleerson.
Piha Kappa entertained with its twelfth
edition of "Daily Times" and "Chicago
Piazza" nights, "Mars and Parry"
society events, flowers and hibiscus wreaths,
a splash off the waterfront, a lighted
lights night, Malt Shop in the form of eagle
lights. Malt Shop in the form of eagle
Thirty parents will be incarcerated at the jail where they quinters and fathers of the Kappa fraternity are held, by Catherine Cates, e-24, Elizabeth Shaw 672, and Lance James 8, A. 25, J. 29.
America the count of town gifts presents are among the most sought after. Jerry Braun, Lilly Hall, Hall Anna Jarvis, Teresa Moss, Linda Hall, Ann A. Blumfield and Milton Friedman. Kanna City, Ms. Mary P. Pratt, Humble; Mimi Harvick, Harvick; Pamela R. Plumb, Humble; Mimi Harvick, Harvick; Robert Christmas, Charles Reekard, Reekard
Programs, Menus, Stationery Engraved Cards
We Will Buy Your Second Hand Clothing Abe Wolfsg
Thesis Binding Rubber Stamps A.C. ALRICH
Office Supplies 736 Mass
637 Mass.
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We invite compr-
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Fred Lissner, Ronald Mack, and Maurice
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Mary H. McLean, and Fred Manser,
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Comedy
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A-MARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY
Tommy Johnson and his K. U. Serenaders Play Every Sunday evening at the
Thimble Theater Tea Room 1021-23 Mass.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
1009 Massachusetts
Special Sunday Evening Salad Luncheon
PAGE TWO
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for May 8, 1927
1
Prized Possessions Reveal Much
Books, Stamps, Coins, and Flowers From Flanders Hold First Place in Hearts of Faculty Members
H
to light by delving for data relating to their most prizes possessions. The only necessary foreword to the revelation of this material, as well as the overall effect, is the effect that wives and children are entirely excluded from consideration. Some difficulty was encountered in securing this information.
Several professors were very reticent about disclosing the nature of their most prized possession. In fact, Prof. D. L. Patterson, remembered by those who have enjoyed his dramatic history lectures, and Prof. F. H. Guild, famed for his card tricks, both flattery and charming, will always be happy without. Perhaps this is true. If so, they are more to be pitted than scorned.
Dean Schweiger, known for his ideality and big words, remained true to his cause through out the ordeal, by stating that the only thing he had now that he couldn't comfortly live without, was human contacts (he meant friends), and when told that only material possessions were to be considered, he named them library as the thing most precious to him.
Unique collections, and individual books, valued more for associations than content, have a prominent place among the various disclosures.
There is Professor Chubb, who has a stamp collection of about four thousand stamps. He has kept it up through the years since he was a boy, although most of his stamps were secured during his three years at the Library of Congress.
Prof. L. N. Flint, who has always been considered as one of these matter-of-fact journalists, suddenly proves to have been a romantic nature-lover all the time. For years he had spent his life searching for eggs secured when he was a boy. He has 40 different kinds, all of which he discovered for himself. At least he called them all bird eggs. There is one long, slim, white egg in this case. This was not his first discovery. However, he did finally admit that he realized now that a turtle is really not a bird.
A most delightful history of his trip through France with the army, is prized by Prof. Alen Crafton, for he collected it himself, and his wife assembled it. Instead of sending home a piece of shell, or the helmet of some Roche whom he had killed, Professor Crafton told me how when the army stopped, and malted it in an envelope to Mrs. Crafton.
Mrs. Crafton has saved all these flowers, made them into a design, and framed it against black velvet. Every flower is different, and Professor Crafton can remember where each is from. They range all the way from the heather secured in Brittany, to a panay which he picked when they reached the front.
Passing again from these various collections to the subject of books, there is Prof. F. W. Blackman, whose most valuable possession is a book of Aesop's Fables, bound in blue and
gold, which he received in the grades for his excellency in spelling.
Then there is Prof. R. F. O'Leary, who owns an old American Fifth Reader which was published back in the 70's and is not worth 25 cents now, but which he values both for its associations, and for an index of the literary men whose works are printed in the book.
Prof. A. J. Mix is true to his cause in valuing an old book by Linneus on the classification of plants, which was published in 1743. It was written in Latin, and is entitled, "Genera Plantarum." A friend picked it up in Europe and sent it to him.
Prof. Robert Calderwood also named a book sent him by a friend who found it in a second hand shop in London. He prizes it before being given away as an autograph to the illustrious. A picture of Edwin Booth and an autographed letter of Joseph Jefferson share a place with Le Gallienne's book in Professor Bresser's library.
In telling of his most prized possession, Prof. W, Davis forced himself to give away the secret to his successful fish. Although it may only be a fish story, it is a pretty good one. His secret is concerned with a trained Dogalosin.
Most people don't catch fish because they most know where the fish are. Professor Davis, with the aid of his Doogalosia, never wastes any time, at least in fishing. When Professor Davis is ready to fish, he throws in a net and then puts the Doogalosia on the rod. He runs down the rod and line into the water. Professor Davis then watches for him to come up.
If there are no fish there, the Dogloogis runs back up the line and rod and jumps into Professor Davis's pocket. However, if there are no fish there, the Dogloogis stays on the line and looks down into the water. Then every time Professor Davis has a bite, the Dogloogis waves one of his fins.
A Dooglasoia, according to Professor Davis, is a bug with a body about three-fourths of an inch long, six legs, and two wings. There are several other persons in the United States who have successfully caught and trained one, he added.
In naming his most prized possession, Dean Arant was torn between a silver dollar, and a $50 leather traveling bag given him by his students when he left the Yale School of Law. The dollar is part of the first lawyer's fee he earned, which was $2.50 paid in cash.
He sent the fifty-cent piece to his father, gave the other dollar to his partner, and kept one himself. The fact that he has kept this dollar so long is proof itself of the sentimental value it gives to him for he admits that there have been several times when it could have been spent to advantage.
And so far into the night this list could be continued. Whether these possessions have any psychological significance cannot be determined by a more reporter. However, some scientifically inclined might uncover some startling facts based on the above data concerning the loved ones, who have always been considered entirely harmless.
More Fun Here Than in France for the Members of "40 and 8"
To many persons 40 and 8 only means an organization of legionaries, but to the man who rode in one of the small box cars in France, it has a different meaning.
Possibly every man who saw service in France during the World war can relate stories about 40 and 8. The number 40 which appeared over the figure 8, meant that the capacity of the car was 40 men and the 8, the number of horses that could be accommodated for those who know, that the 8 horses were more capable than the 40 men, when in the car.
The 40 and 8s as we know them, is an organization which is an auxiliary of the American Legion and is composed of men who are elected from the Legion. They are first, men who are active in the Legion's work, and the election to the 40 and 8s is considered an honor.
The purpose of the organization is fun making and members are supposed to have a good time. Primarily it is designed for those who want to work at Legion and are interested in its interests.
The name 40 and 8 is a reminder of the days spent in France and the officers in the organization are given French titles. For instance the head of the 40 and 8$, who now happens to be Dinsmore Alter, of the depart- ment, is known as Chef de Gare, mean- railroad master. The second officer is called Chef de Train, meaning train master or conductor.
The 40 and 8's were organized in Lawrence shortly after the American Legion, which was about six years ago. There are more than three hundred members of the American Legion in Douglas county, of which 30 are members of the 40 and 8'.
The following members of 40 and 8's are connected with the University: Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering; Prof. Dinnore Alter, in the department of astronomy; Associate Prof. Earnest Boyce, in the School of Engineering; Prof. T. A. Larremore in the Law School; Instructor John F. Griffin, in the Department of Spanish; Dean John R. Dyer, assistant to the commission; Dr. R. H. Edmiston, of the student hospital, and Chester K. Shore.
The 40 and 8's also support a junior two-light league baseball team during the summer. They furnish the uniforms, equipment and a coach for the team.
G. Washington Loses His Wig
Can you imagine George Washington without his big white wig? Whether you can or not, there was a time when he did not wear any wig and there is a picture of the first president in his natural hair in Charleston, S. C.
The picture was painted by Col. John Trumbull and now belongs to the city of Charleston. It is called the "only true picture" and was painted before Washington had either a wig or false teeth, when he was only 69 years old and still in vigorous health.
But who wants to see George deprived of his wig? He has been deprived of so many other "traditions" by enterprising historians that it would be a shame to take advantage of him now in such a personal thing as personal appearance.
SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
佛
School of Religion Becomes Member of National Board
Possibility of Combination With Wichita School Is Recognized by Braden
The Bible Chair of the University has recently been voted into membership of the national board of education of the Christian church. "This assumed the further development of our religious life," S. Braden, of the School of Religion.
The present plans call for a campaign for funds which will begin in September. This should make possible the further development of the School of Religion program sometime during the following year. If Friends University of Wichita should decide to send its students there is a possibility of combining its bible department with the one at the University, according to Dean Braden.
The project for the promotion of the development of the School of Religion was approved by the district committee of the churches which closed last week.
At the recent Religious Education Association convention it was anounced that at least a dozen schools would offer religious education on campus or be gossipation at state universities.
Annual Banquet Planned
School of Education to Feast Thursday, May 12
"Plans for the annual Education Banque are under way for a gala affair which is to take place on Thursday, May 12, at the Thimble Tea Room," according to Miss Ruth Lichen, secretary to Dean Schweigler.
The committee on arrangements are planning the program which will be announced at a later time. Attendance at the banquet will be composed of the staff, of the School of Education, and all those students who are enrolled for degrees or certificates from the school.
Plans for the evening include music, songs and toasts. The banquet is scheduled for $\theta$ p.m. and m. will be held at 10 a.m. to any bill activity for the evening.
Tickets are on sale at the office of the Dean of Education, 103 Fraser Hall, or from any member of the committee. Members of the committee in charge are: R. E. Foster, Walter Freese, Mary Engle, Walter Freese, Mary Engle, Lois Laptad, George Krahl, Betty Steele, Margaret Patton and Clara Balwin.
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J. B. Lowell
In Society
---
The annual garden party of the department of romance languages was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Amila Station,
The members of le Cerre France, the French play cast, and students majoring in the department were guests of Irene Gonzalez Joel, Elise Necheneckandi, and Amanda Stanss.
The program for the afternoon featured a French play, easily prepared for the party. A number of vocal solos and group songs were sung.
Pi Deta Phil held its formal epiphany 10 days before party at the U.S. Hall Friday through Sunday. The hall was followed by baptism at the hall, where the family gathered and received colored pottery, crystal baskets, and enamel sticks with tall green square. During the ceremony the orchestra, the Kunjichara-Fredericka orchestra, the Sawaii-Kanadian-Fredericka orchestra, and the
Chaperones were Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Willmont and Mrs. Settle of Nashville.
A "Brighten the Corner" party was given at Henkey house, Saturday from 9 to 12 p.m. Each mustist was given a certain piece of food, so while entertainment was for nibble.
Phi Mh Alpha entertained with a 12 o'clock house party, Friday evening. Chaperones were Mrs. P., M. R. Law and Mr. Engree Chris
Out of town guests were Leon Deaver and Irene Phelman, Sahebha; Tom Law and Elanore Shaffer, Techea.
The annual Senior cakewalk was won by Kristen Duncan. The hall was decorated with Wenzel's, of Lawrenz, Entertainment that farmed by Carr and her husband, Jon. The Personality. House who sang the song "Little Town."
Phil Gamma Delta entertained with a 12-club house party Saturday. The event was decorated with flowers and latte work. Music was furnished by the Keen House Band.
honeycreeper, a orchid.
Chaperones were: Mrs. Margaret Perkins
Mrs. Edith Miller, Mrs. Charles Eoff and
Mrs. Margaret Harmon.
Largest Hampton, MA,
were: Charles Barron,
of Rutland; Gordon Greenway,
Chairman of Burlington;
Bruce Porter, Chairman of
bryan; Cain Cash, Bill Mercer, and
Jason Woodman; Richard Harwell,
Chairman of Albany; Harold
Harrison, Chairman of Arlington;
David Brewster, Chairman of
Bowdoin; Ewen Hawkins, Chairman
of Dover; D. Welchman,
Chairman of Camden; John Taylor, Jack Harper, Bill Kittle,
John Tilson, Jack Harper, Bill Kittle,
Philipbush, Robb Strain, Loisie Brooks,
Fred Fish, and Nina Fink.
Stima Kappa entertained at their abode as they prepared for the party. Lunch was served at the Thirtieth Street party. Wine were decorated with candles and white sugar flowers in the mercury candle holders, with Greek letters in the mercury candle holders with Greek letters.
The decorations carried out a stunning random pattern of white and yellow waxing vases, vaping bars and tables, which brilliantly colored lights were glued together with baskets of flowers about the room, formed the base of the wall.
Mr. Baird is a town music, opera, street theater and musical director. He was born in McLean, Missouri, where he began his career as a music teacher. Mr. Baird's husband, Michael Baird, passed away on January 14, 2015. Mahon Baird, who was the artistic director of the Musical Theater in Iaola, Ohio, Choir Charm, Mr. William Flock, Jr., Music Director, led the choir at Kansas City Opera. Mr. Baird's backbone of orchestras in Kansas City, MO and New York City.
Paul Bank's orchestra of Kansas City, Mo. enlisted the music for the dance. Chairs were: Mrs. V. A. Beckwalt, Mrs Gerald Becker, and Mrs. Anna Young.
Phi Chi entertained with its annual spring event at the chapter house, Friday evening, he dances were arranged according to prognosis.
The house was decorated by Ward of Lawrence in spice, fern and baited mosaic. Muscle was furnished by Tommy Johnson, six feet tall. Tommy Johnson punch was scored during the game.
Out, of town mints were, the Misson Jansen Noland, Island, Rob Rathferre, Idia Gorgoe, Jonathan Cauffman, Anne Horne, and Robert E. Flannagan, St. Joseph E凡娜anja Flannagan, St. Joseph the Misson
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Pikai Kuunen undertaken with a twirled whirlpool. Club Pikai nightime. "Pair and Party" club. Friday nights. "Pair and Party" sping event. Flowers and baskets work. Flush lights. Multi-colored light fixtures. Metal ship in the form of a model boat. Metal ship in the form of a model boat.
We Will Buy Your Second Hand Clothing Abe Wolfson
Amber Riese, born in Baltimore, Maryland, and raised in Beverly Hills, Tampa, Naples, Lakeland, Hahn, Ann Arbor, Milwaukee, Madison, Chicago, Milford Timonium, Kansas City, Ms. Minneapolis, Tampa, Miami, Palm Beach
Chaperones were Mrs. W. L. Hakey and
Mrs. Lyrides Prentice.
Delia Halaeim hold, their annual Mar-
sant. Delia Halaeim was the first woman to be decorated in hittish art and flower wreaths. Mahlie Mae was charismatic by the Cheerleaders, Ms. Dahlia Carlson, and Mrs. Y. M. Campbell, Mrs. David
Olin K. Fearing
Albert H. Fearing
Special Agents
Phones 1644 and 2609 Re
Thirty parents will be present at the afternoon reunion and father of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. Catherine Cata, 25, Elizabeth Shaw, 27, and Lorena Monkin, A, 25, will attend.
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DOUGLAS
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Tommy Johnson
and his
K. U. Serenaders
Play Every
Sunday evening at the
Thimble Theater Tea Room 1021-23 Mass.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop 1009 Massachusetts
Special Sunday Evening Salad Luncheon
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for Mau 8.1927
A Summer Position
University students who yet have not decided where or how to spend the summer months, or who are seeking employment during the vacation will do well if they follow the suggestions made by Ray Wheeler, a senior in the School of Engineering. Wheeler advises anyone who wants to have a pleasant summer, who desire's one one's expenses to go to Longview, Wash.
Known everywhere as the model city of the United States, its originator and developer, R. A. Long of Kansas City, has spared no expense to make it a city of beauty, and one whose residents are raised in living conditions, according to Wheeler, are almost ideal, and he says that everyone is proud to be a resident of Longview, due to its unusual attractiveness. He describes it as a city planned with much foretight, and he will always consider its inhabitants first.
He is unqualified in his praise of this place, and he says that it offers every opportunity to college men, both graduates and undergraduates, who are in search of a position, either temporary or permanent. Known veterans of the army, Longview, in the last few years, has gained a reputation which has attracted workers from all over the country. Wheeler, who first went there several years ago, gives a first hand picture of the conditions there. He describes with much enthusiasm the physical conditions of the city of Longview, showing how residents there; both with regard to the social and living conditions and their relationship with the employers.
According to the engineer, the numerous industries located in the famous western city, of which the various plants of the Long-Bell Lumber Company are the largest, are constantly in need of more employees, and it is with but little difficulty that workmen, either skilled or unskilled obtain employment. The city has a population of approximately fifteen thousand people, most of whom are working people. This population grows by six percent during the summer months due to the great influx of temporary workers. The various types of industries offer employment of every description, so any kind of a worker can obtain a job.
Wheeler said that many student engineers flock there to gain practical experience in engineering work during the time between sessions of school. "It is, he remarked, 'not an uncommon sight to see chain gangs composed entirely of college men who are eager to get practical training in the work they intend to make their profession.' But the work is not limited to any one type. There is a vast array of professions in any special lines, and there are inside positions such as bookkeeping, accounting, or clerical work for those who favor such work.
The city, according to the student, is zone into special districts; each zone housing all the industries of a certain type. For instance, warehouses and processing plants, turing and mill zones, in which are located all the industries which are classed in the different types. Such an arrangement makes for a better planned city. Wholeer said that there are many types of work, so regardless of where a person is employed.
THE HUNTRESS
There they stand in the pale dawn's light,
Patil, emerging from the night.
A marble nymph and a marble horse
With a marble hound before.
Grove a Symbol of History
A green mummy riding a silver horse With a fire eyd worm before. Through the black wood and pale lit dell, In the dark moon world's ancient spell, Till the hold crown crumbs the long night's knel, Once more.
Avis M. Metcalfso.
"Many people say that old happenings are not interesting now—that they are of the past and dead. Yet, Marvin grove still stands as a symbol of a symbol of a bit of early K. U. history."
A pleasing smile and a kindling light in his eye showed the speaker's enthusiasm after he learned that he was as a student first, and later as a faculty member. As he continued, the creedness with which he held himself, and his ready romance, seemed anewed to bellow the snow white of his hair.
"It will be fifty years next arbor day since we met and planted those trees. The Doug- ing University has a wonderful friend of the University supplied the trees. There were several wagon loads, including a number of small pines, which now grow in a tall stately row behind Administration build-
"The idea of planting a grove was conceived by Dr. James Marvin, who was then chancellor. The whole student body turned out and made a day of it. There were 30 freshmen that year, about twenty of whom finally graduated. Three women constituted the senior class. The men did most of the work. We made a dinner prepared a lunch. Just about no itch began to rain, but no one minded, and we went ahead with our work."
The reporter's mind wandered to speculate on what those early students substituted for yellow slickers, but just then the last student entered. In class and his reminiscences were interrupted.
he is assured of comfortable places to live, which are not far located from his place of employment. It is Wheeler's experience that the wages and costs of living there are so that one can spend a pleasant summer, and save a small amount of money.
PAGE THREE
That the different companies are anxious about the welfare of their employees and they leave nothing undone to make their life a comfortable and happy one, said Wheeler. There are social centers maintained by each company, which can make many friends and acquaintances.
Nor is it necessary that people going to Longview to work sacrifice any of the pleasures of a real vacation, for near the city are excellent places at which to hunt and to fish. Longview is located just 50 miles from the Pacific ocean, on which there are many beaches and summer resorts. According to the beach resorts report, we work and play practically the same as Longview, as almost everyone goes to the ocean to spend Saturday and Sunday. The climate is pleasant and stimulating, and in all, the location is an ideal one.
Militarism Exposed by Elbert Smith
An n effort to assist the pacifists on this camps in their movement to make this country safe for the radicals, I was recently appointed by the editor of the Kansan magazine to conduct a careful investigation into the spread of militarism at K. U.
Realizing how completely the R. O. T. C. had already been annihilated by one of our student publications, I decided to turn my attention back to my class. We mean less fertile field of scholastic activity.
I discovered, as I was bound to do, sooner or later, that THE MAILED ARM OF GERMAN KULTUR HAS REACHED ACROSS THE ATLANTIC AND LAID ITS HAND UPON THE LATIN DEPARTMENT OF THIS UNIVERSITY.
Prof. A. T. Walker, heretofore regarded as one of the country's foremost Latin scholars, is behind this movement. He it is who has so flagrantly violated the trust put in him by the scores of honest Kansas farm-folk who didn't raise their children to be soldiers. To explicit, Professor Walker's class in "Caesar's Gallie Campaigns," harmonely listed on his book is less than a thorough study of the methods of WARFARE employed by Julius Caesar, who was to his day what Kaiser Wilhelm has been to ours.
What is this but militarism of the most blantant type? The very fact that the course is disguised as "Latin 60" merely serves to highlight it, which the militarists in this country will do.
In this class, students are taught not only Caesar's psychology of war, but also the actual, detailed methods by which he subjugated Gaul. They are taught, for example, how he built the bridges over which his armies marched.
Harmless today? Perhaps, yes, but what about in ten, twenty or thirty years from tomorrow? If we construct a new constriction of bridges across the Atlantic, over which American forces will march to an invasion of Europe and the spread of Yankee imperialism throughout the world? This is the problem.
As the class is composed for the most part of young women, it is evident that the influences behind this propaganda are not content with teaching future soldiers how to fight, but much more about how their men-c children may one day be indoctrinated with the same principles.
These, then, are the facts, and the Kansan here rests its case, secure in the belief that it is but a question of time until, with the aid of the pacifists of the camp, such militiamen as have been killed in the war will destroyed and the pink flag of pacifism will wave forever from the top of Fraser hall.
Author's note: If this be libel, make the most of it. But remember, I have behind me the forces of countless leagues and societies for the suppression of war, and the same financial backing which sends "conscientious objectors" lecturing throughout the land.
A great man is one who can have power and not abuse it.—Henry L. Doherty.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
School of Religion Becomes Member of National Board
Possibility of Combination With Wichita School Is Recognized by Braden
The Bible Chair of the University has recently been voted into membership of the national board of education of the Christian church. "This work is a development of this work," said Dean S. Braden, of the School of Religion.
The project for the promotion of the development of the School of Religion was approved by the district council of the churches which closed last week.
At the recent Religious Education Association convention it was announced that at least a dozen schools offered programs of organization at state universities.
Annual Banquet Planned
School of Education to Feas Thursday, May 12
"Plans for the annual Education Banquet are under way for a gala affair which is to take place on Thursday, May 12, at the *Thibault Tea Room*, according to Miss Ruth Lichen, secretary to Dean Schwigler.
The committee on arrangements are planning the program which will be announced at a later time. Attendance at the banquet will be composed of the staff of the School of Education, and all those students who are enrolled for degrees or certificates from the school.
Plans for the evening include
music, songs and toasts. The banquet
is scheduled for 0 p.m. and will,
if possible, be held in any
b宴活动 for the evening.
Tickets are on sale at the office of the Dean of Education, 103 Fresser Hall, or from any member of the committee. Members of the committee in charge are: E. R. Foster, Walter Freese, Mary Engle, Lois Laptad, George Krahl, Bette Steele, Margaret Patterson and Clara Balwin.
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In Society
J. B. Lowell
The annual mardi party of the Geriatric Society takes place on the home of Amee Anstia Station, three days after the inauguration of the station. The insults of 'be Curie Frenzies' from a previous year are made by an Elise Neumann-dswender, and Amee Stima Station is the host of the program for the afternoon featured a jazz quartet, an album by a jazz quartet. A number of vocal and grooming events.
Pi. Beta Phi held its formal session 12
marching at the Knot Gallery. Asked to
attend, a six scribner room, the chapte-
ous house was followed by staging at the hall
of the showroom. A wooden frame of
painted glass, crystal bathtubs, and smooth
sticks with tall green impress. During the
opening concert, the Knight-Korey-Premier or-
chestra, the Knight-Korey-Premier orche-
Chaperones were Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Wil-
mont and Mrs. Settle of Nashville.
"A Brighten the Corner" party was given at Harker house, Saturday from 9 to 12 p.m. Each guest was given a certain prize each day, with entertainment was for nibble.
Phi Min Alpha entertained with a 12 o'clock house party, Friday evening. Championes were Mr. F., M. Law and Mr. Ernest Chrissie
Out of town guests were Leon Deaver and Irone Phelman, Sahebah; Tom Law and Ebiana Shaffer, Topkape.
The annual Senior cake wakes was confirmed Tuesday. The half-hour event, the hall-door celebration of Wayne's, of love roses. Entertainment was furnished by Carl Cummings and Jasper Personally, they also sang popular songs.
P91 Gamma Delta entertained with a 12-hour house party Saturday evening. The group had some of the best decorated like a piano with flowers and latter work. Music was formulated by the Kluwer Society.
Other nurses were: Mrs. Maragret Porkins
Mrs. Edith Miller, Mrs. Charles Eoff and
Mrs. Maragret Harmond.
Out of town guests were cummed
Ramachandran, Rammakhandran Ram-
bhik, Rajesh Kernserson, Howard Chow, David
Williams, Kansas City, Kan; John Cohn,
Cook; Wilmington, N.J.; John Cohn,
Wilmington; Albert Harvard, Alchien-
ker; Whitman; Albert Harvard, Alchien-
ker; Warren Cox, Newton, D. Krekhan-
ker; Hornet Cox, Newton, D. Krekhan-
ker; John Taylor, Jack Barrens, Bill Sill,
Mofft; Pitbush; Jack Barrens, Bill Sill,
Mofft; Pitbush; Rajah Strath, Leslie Brook,
Miff
Siena Kappa entertained at their choreo-
dromic party. The students and the par-
ty party. Lunch was served at the Thim-
annas where were deserved with candles and white flowers in the room. The students in the university rode with Greek boys.
The decorations carried out a growing stakes effect. Flowered lattice work and this reused glass elements were colored lights were played, together with flowers of leaves about the room, formed the backdrop for the art.
"The out of town movie present were two films: The Out of Town movie, Dr. Diary, Dr. Derry Harry, Mary Miss Hope and Ms. Rose, all from the Kawasan City, Mitsubi Rob Brown, Mound Valley, and Mr. McQuinn and Mr. McQuinn," she added.
Paul Banki's orchestra of Kansas City, Ms. furnished the music for the dancing. Choreons were: Mrs. V. A. Beetham, Mrs. Gretzle Beeder, and Mrs. Anna Young.
Phai Chi entertained with his annual spring party at the chapter house, Friday evening. The dances were arranged according to precriptions.
The house was decorated by Ward of Lawes in renaissance, form and battle work. Much of the furniture was furnished by Tommy Adamson's son, served during the evening.
Out of town guests were the Moses, Simon
Naland, Islandah, Bath Foreman, Ij Griffin,
Josephine Cairnflan, Alain Dureux, and Elisse
Flavignon. At home, Joseph Flavignon,
Joseph Flavignon
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Chi Delta Sigma Alpha, held their annual "Meet the Musicians" event on April 15 in both work and flower show locations. The Music Director was furnished by the Choreographer and Music Director, and Ms. Della Capron, and Mr. F. M. Clementino, Mrs. Della Capron, and Mr. F. M. Clementino, Invited to attend at the Department of Humane Sciences, Inventory Management, Inventory Management, Inventory Management, Kennesaw City, Kentucky Newb
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Pal Piha Kelpa entertains with its twirlty music, an array of guest performers, Chip Finch, Stephanie Hall and Pearl Pierce. The show includes a worm effect, Flower and fellow work in a digital art room, and a meditative Mindship. Metal ship, in the form of armored castle, is set.
Thirteen guests will be presented at the altar. The guests will eat bread from Nappa Alba Abbas Tree, a sacred tree by Catherine Caton, 254, Elizabeth Shaw, 176, and Elizabeth A. L. Killen, who will bowl the dinner.
We Will Buy Your Second Hand Clothing Abe Wolf
Annotate the dates of birth, marriages and deaths for each individual.
Joseph P. Thomas - Born in St. Louis, Missouri; moved to Minnesota; died in Lapeer, Michigan at age 91.
Frankie L. Hall - Born in St. Louis, Missouri; moved to Kansas City, Missouri; died in St. Louis, Missouri.
Miss. Elizabeth K. McClain - Born in St. Louis, Missouri; moved to Kansas City, Missouri; died in St. Louis, Missouri.
Hermann J. Mills - Born in St. Louis, Missouri; moved to Kansas City, Missouri; died in St. Louis, Missouri.
Charles Harber-Hamburg - Born in St. Louis, Missouri; moved to Kansas City, Missouri; died in St. Louis, Missouri.
Daniel Christmas - Born in St. Louis, Missouri; moved to Kansas City, Missouri; died in St. Louis, Missouri.
Edward Marion-Kennedy - Born in St. Louis, Missouri; moved to Kansas City, Missouri; died in St. Louis, Missouri.
Peggy Janice Johnson - Born in St. Louis, Missouri; moved to Kansas City, Missouri; died in St. Louis, Missouri.
Wilma Wheeler Williams - Born in St. Louis, Missouri; moved to Kansas City, Missouri; died in St. Louis, Missouri.
William Wheeler Williams - Born in St. Louis, Missouri; moved to Kansas City, Missouri; died in St. Louis, Missouri.
Eleanor Halpern - Will be deceased.
John H. Kinney
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PAGE FOUR
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for May 8, 1927
Tribulations of Music Critic
Tribulations of Music Class
Are Greater Than His Joys
"The jobs in being newspaper critic for college musical events don't equal the tribulations, but the main value comes from the sense of consciousness of having done my duty in the world," and the more or less musically Kansan critical upon being interviewed recently.
"Of course there are the free tickets which I may enjoy, even there being two occasionally, in which event I enjoy it doubly because of the possibility of a feminine guest.
"But there is the eternal criticism which the critic subjects himself to when he ex-
**tends.**
"I am always complimented on my colossal ignorance of music when I write a harsh critique, but it is quite the reverse when I praise a performance.
"In fact," he said with some satisfaction, "some people have gone so far as to say I knew what I was talking about when I praise their skill.
"I must sorrowfully admit," he said regretfully, "that a great deal of disappointment is caused after senior recitals when the newspaper article refuses to gush with the relatives, friends and sorrisy sisters of the musician, but even a critic has his ethics."
In answer to the question, "Is the critter ever tempted to gush?" he answered, "Yes, if you do a good job." At this point he hastily stenthugged at me and asked to refer to his thesaurus on such occasions.
"The atheusure is a book that tells you the word to use in place of one you've already used too many times" he explained, with kindly regard for the interviewer.
He expressed pleasure that his more technical friends so violently disagree with him.
"The fact that they so violently disagree among themselves makes me appreciate it when I, with my limited knowledge, can hit on them that will dispute with me," he declared.
He sighed regrettedly when at the close of the interview, he said, "I wish people would get rid of the idea that criticisms should be eulogies instead of criticism!"
Freshmen Boners Compiled
L. H. Mencken, whom someone aptly called comossoe of human ignorance, would enjoy the Log Book kept by the English department at the University of North Carolina. In that amusing journal is kept a record of the out-going honors committed by freshmen and others.
Pity the poor English instructor]
Here it is recorded by one freshman that David Copperfield's novels are infinitely superior to anything Dickens ever wrote. Anson and Ramsay have written Hawthorne "the House of Seven Gables."
Yes, pity the poor English instructor;
Females are called from compositions. A freshman describing a singer said, "She had been the best."
"I pulled through a disease," another reacts, "which was a victim of my sister." She retorts.
"Lincoln's mind," another essayist remun-
sured, "grew as his country knotted it."
In public speaking class an embryo Wendell Phillips exclaimed, "Mr. Speaker, I smell a rat in my opponent's remarks, but I suppose to kill him while his younge."
Today Given to Mothers
Widom, mercy and truth;
Some of his great understandig.
shading;
Of the ways and thoughts of youth;
Much of his love and design.
Some of God's infinite patience,
Mitch of his love and desire,
Lo, 'tis the heart's new image
Of that wonderful mother of mine.
—I. C. Allen
Lo, 'tis the heart's own image,
Of that wonderful mother of giv
The tradition of Mother's Day does not come down from antiquity. In the first observance, it was in a temple.
This day, May 8, 1927, is dedicated to the mothers, both in America, in Europe and even in the far East. A day set aside for the reverence of the most beautiful and noble character, that being Mother. Its meaning is not confined to color or to color for the word mother is symbolical of the finest and highest type of human that exists.
Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia conceived this beautiful idea of setting aside one day for mothers to reign supreme. The national Women's Christian Temperance Union, for nearly twol decades before this time had observed "Mother's Day."
The second Sunday in May was the day suggested by Miss Jarvis, whose plan was in memory of her own revered mother, a Christian teacher in the South. A public memorial was held, accompanied by the distributions of carnations, her mother's favorite flower.
The wearing of a carnation is a most beautiful symbol of the appreciation for the mothers who have gone or those who are still living. It is an emblem which should convert latent moving thought into tender considerate actions, with the ultimate idea of steeming the tendency of forgetfulness and thoughtlessness of home ties.
The idea of such a beautiful recognition for men's dearest possessions, their mothers, spread from state to state until in 1913 a bill was passed by the house of representatives and the senate, making the second Sunday in May a national holiday, "dedicated to the best man of all," the mother." Senator Thomas J. Reflin, of Alabama, gives the honor for the success of this bill.
It seems that even though this Momma's Day was intended for an American remembrance at first, it soon developed into an internal day of observance for everyone's mother.
Mountains
What an immoral fascination there is about mountain! Their solitude, their silence, the grandeur of their outlines, the unspareable glory of their lofty crags and "nowy summits old in story," and their splendid inutility!
When you look upon the vague and troubled immensity of the ocean, you think of commerce and cofish and whales. When you contemplate the grassy waste of priories, expanding to the skies, you think of wheat and corn and pigs and steers. But Pike's Peak and Sierra Blanca and Trenchery and Culebra man of wood for nothing except adoration and worship. Fans们 solititudes where the unheard voices of the winds in the forest, of waters falling in the abyss, and the eagle's cry have no voice nor anniversary.
John J. Ingalls.
College Man Makes Brocks
But Is "A Man for A' That"
Can you imagine a college boy dress-makes?
A fraternity man who makes freaks for the young lady whom he favors with his attention?
There is one such in existence and you just know he is in captivity. The fortune captor whose garments are the result of his skillful labor wishes his name withheld as she fears he will be mobbed. This remarkably gifted collegian is a student in Washburn College. He is slight and very dark with a foreign-looking mustache and sideburns. He would fit nicely into a rFrench dressmaking salon.
He makes everything from evening frockes to overcoats and makes them well. But he does not commercialize his art. He sells only for himself and his girl friend. She is a daisy, fraugle lookalike girl and he dresses her, and she grabs him in formal, in white sainth and deep shade jumps. lucky the girl who receives with her engrossed invitation a frock to wear to the party!
Washburn is proud of its potential Paul Poiret and he is deservedly popular. He is very masculine in spite of his modiste complex.
He converted a plain straight black coat and dinner jacket by sewing on satin lapels. In a dinner jacket over was stolen he made himself one to tie its place—and it looks like an overcoat!
The ambition of this young genius is not to be a creator of Paris friezes but to have a storeful of materials and someone upon whom to drape them.
Professor Is Sympathetic
There aren't a great many of the Hill folk who have not at some time pushed a pen across notebook paper as they listened to the smooth quiet tone of a certain well-known professor of English. He is an elderly gentleman, short of stature, slightly stooped and neat from the toes of his shiny shoes to the top of his partly gray hair.
There are especially two noticeable things about this man—his large strong hands that help to express additional thought with an occasional gesture, and his quick blue eyes that gloss lashes over gold rimmed spectacles as if to say "I know, my dears, I understand. How you anuse me." Throughout his leeches there is subtle humour and gentle sarcasm that describes some old volume of worth and truth, transmit to his students a part of his great talent.
This man has without doubt a patience equal in every way to the proverbal job. There are always the late-comers, the repeatedly absent and those who hand in papers three weeks later. Shill he doesn't get angry. Not long ago, the member of his class had been late some ten minutes earlier, but rather conscience-stricken about it, told the professor upon leaving the classroom that she would promise solently never to be late again. Closing his book slowly and looking over his spectacles in the usual way, he said, "I should be late again; I should probably—forget me."
1
A life of calm repose and liberal ease Orked by the limits of impassioned sense, A life of summer days on shinging seas, A wilde summer day on a tranquil sequence, Be this my Godlike doom!
17
SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
School of Religion Becomes Member of National Board
Possibility of Combination With Wichita School Is Recognized by Braden
The Bible Chair of the University has recently been voted into membership of the national board of education of the Christian church. "This incurred the further development of our religious life," Dr. Braden, of the School of Religion.
The present plans call for a comma payer for funds which will begin in September. This should make possible the further development of the School of Religion program sometime during the following year. If Friend University of Wichita should decide to move its educational force here from Oklahoma to the New York department with the one at the University, according to Dean Braden.
The project for the promotion of the development of the School of Religion was approved by the district convenions of the churches which closed
At the recent Religious Education Association convention it was announced that at least a dozen schools would be participating in an organization at state universities.
nization at state universities
Annual Banquet Planned
School of Education to Feast Thursday, May 12
"Plans for the annual Education Banquet are under way for a gala affair which is to take place on Thursday, May 12, at the Thimble Tea Room," according to Miss Ruth Lichtenstein, secretary to Dean Schweiger.
The committee on arrangements
more planning the program which will be
adapted to the needs of students
tendance at the languet will be com-
posed of the staff of the School of
Education, and all these students who
are enrolled for degrees or certifi-
Plans for the evening include music, songs and toasts. The banquet is scheduled for 6 p.m., and will be attended by up to any bill activity for the evening.
Tickets are on sale at the office of the Dean of Education, 193 Fraser Hall, or from any member of the committee. Members of the committee in charge are Cecile Wacker, Walter Freese, Mary Engle, Lois Laptad, George Krahl, Betty Steele, Margaret Claras and Clara Balwin.
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17 West 9th St.
In Society
J. B. Lowell
--full, presented in the audition,
titled "The Mourners," featured at
Friday's event, especially, prepared for
the party. A number of vocal songs and
group songs were some.
The annual markey party of the department of romance hampshire was held preference to a graduate student professor of romance hampshire, the French may ease, and students studying in the French may ease. The program also includes Elisa Neumannwinder and Amanda Shapiro. The program for the afternoon featured a reception and a luncheon.
Pi Delta Phi held its formal spring 2017 party at P. A. H. uld Hall Friday morning, where the house was glowed by displaying at the hall an array of colorful decorations, including colored curtains, crystal latchers, and amber staircases with gold wall sculptures, a brass band, and an orchestra. The Kunjie-Pressler Ceremonial Chapel.
--the.
Out of town guests were Leon Deaver and
rene Phelman, Sabatha; Tom Law and Ilie-
ward Shaffer, Tongela.
Chaperones were Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Wil-
mont and Mrs. Bettle of Neddellie.
"A Bridlehead the Corver" party was held at Henley house, Saturday from 9 to 12 p.m. Each guest was given a certain piece of work to do, while entertainment was Gratitude Ball.
Pbi Mu Alpha entertainal with a 12 vceh house party, Friday evening. Championes were Mf. F., M. L. and Mr. Jimmy Christie
The annual Senior cake with was combined with the variety of cookies and pastries that he created by Wenner, a wine critic. Entertainment was furnished by Curt and John Benton, the Personality Guests.
Phil Giamma Dolfo interment with a 12-letter bachelor martyr. Saturday morning. The family will be decorated with flowers and indoor work. Mourners were filled by the Keanu Reeves.
Chaines were Mrs. Margaret Perrine
Mrs. Edith Miller, Mrs. Charles Koff and
Mrs. Margaret Hummel.
Out of town greatness, George Ravenawald (1947-2013), a talented dancer, ballet master, ballet dancer, ballet teacher, ballet educator, Balach Emanuel, Howard Cauer, Courtney Wilsen, Karen City, Kara (Karla) Wilson, Karya City, Karla (Karla) Wilson, Karya City, Karla (Karla) Wilson, Karya City, Karla (Karla) Wilson, Karya City, Karla (Karla) Wilson, Karya City, Karla (Karla) Wilson, Karya City, Karla (Karla) Wilson, Karya City, Karla (Karla) Wilson, Karya City
Sima Kaen entertainment at their choice of a private party, a party in the palace, party in Lunedan, lunch was set up at the Thai restaurant where were decorated with candles and white flowers. The guests enjoyed wine, cookies and desserts in the current room, orders with Greek bread and fresh fruits.
The decoration carried out a roaring garden parade. Flowered lattices and run canals filled the gardens. Coloured lights were played, together with kisses of flowers about the room, formed the walls of dazzle.
The out of town presents were were Mr. Wesley Hare, Dr. Jerry Hurry, Mr. Mary Houser Mrs. Blount Hacksey, and Mr. Glen Burney Johann Walters, Ichabod Curtis, Mr. William Pillick Joshua M. Churie, Mr. Robert L. Pauli Harris orchestrates of Kansas City, Ms. Linda Ransom, Ms. Alicia Swaincover; Ms. V. A. Bidwell, Ms. Wenny
Phi Chi entertained with its annual spring party at the chapter house, Friday evening. The dances were arranged according to prose formations.
The house was decorated by Ward of Lance-
rence in spice, form and basswood work. Ms.
she was furnished by Tommy donations a
serviced apartment panel was served service
the crevice.
Out. of town guests were the Missouri Miss,
Noland, Island, Rathbury Farmer, Lia Gimere,
Juniperville Cauffman, Anna Durney, and Joan
Gimere. In addition to our guests, the
Florence Flannery, St. Joseph the Apostle.
Announcement—
One Day & Bachelor Service
No Extra Charge
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia,Prima
Phone 112
There is one form of Provident Mutual Insurance that will guarantee the education of your children, another that will protect you in your old age. Ada a Provident Representative to work out an individual plan for you, or write for the booklet, "Kent Blueprints His Future."
Mike Martineman, Manhattan, Minneapolis,
Minnesota
Renée Lassiter, Los Angeles, Santa Monica,
California
Rebecca Levine, Los Angeles, Santa Monica,
California
Mary Mason, Houston, Texas
Hermione McCarthy, New York, New York
Richard Touzin, Boston, Massachusetts
Bradley Warner, Seattle, Washington
John DeNasser, Miami, Florida
Richard Dobbs and Thomas Johnson, Baltimore, Maryland
Excelsior Laundry
Quality Guaranteed
.
Insurance to Fit Your Special Needs
741 N.H.
Olin K. Fearing
Albert H. Fearing
Special Agents
phones 1641 and 2699 Rev
Chippewas were Mrs. W. L. Haley and
des. Gertrude Perrion.
Chita Suga, Senior, their annual Annual Meeting, appointed as the artistic director of both art school and dance school. Music was nurtured by the University of Chicago and Mrs. Dressler, Mrs. Cattell, and Mrs. M. Cattell. Mrs. Dressler, Dressley Houghton, Ms. Hanna Kendall, Ms. Kinsey Kim, Ms. Kirsty Murphy, Mr. Kami City, and Nadine Worshak
Bill Roper entertained with the world-famous Chipotle Mexican Grill, the Crayfish Club and Dairy Queen. His party included many guests from all over the world who brought a smile to his face in the center of the room. Many of his friends were there for the party. Mimi was in the form of food and drinks.
Thirty events will be presented at the Alma Center for Spanish and Latin American Studies, 203 N. Washington Blvd., Carthage, CA, 95401, Gilbert Shaw, 867-793-3600, and James Bond, A, 12, 867-793-3600.
Amaro, Mary; McKinney, James; McGraw, Pamela;
Merritt, Todd; McNair, Michael; McQuinn, Teresa;
McQueen, Brian; Millan, Holly; Mallon, John;
Milner, Elizabeth; Nunn, Michael; O'Neill, Sue;
O'Reilly, Kelsey; Palmer, Susan; Patterson,
Hamburg; Mills, Maria; Mills, Harriet;
Noble, Robert; Owens, Christine; Skidmore, Tom;
Sanders, Michael; Shields, Mark;
Sanders, Michael; Skidmore, Tom
Programs, Menus, Stationery Encraved Cards
Englaved Cards
Thesis Binding Rubber Stamps
A. C. ALRICH
We Will Buy Your Second Hand Clothing Abe Wolfson
Office Supplies 736 Mass
Suiting You—That's My Business
637 Mass. Phone 675
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
7. Mnss. St
--and his
We invite comparison Quality — Finish — Comfort Prices no higher J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
Pred Lueman, Ronald Foley and Maurice
Merrill, Daniel Foley and Martin Merton,
Roger Riley and C. C. Clark Lichtenwein,
Joseph Liesberth and Leo Liesberth,
Louis Borchers of Kansas City, Mt. R.
Burtz, Mrs. B. Moise and Prof. and Mrs.
Burtz, Mrs. B. Moise and Prof. and Mrs.
Students
PROFESSIONAL CARDB
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Miss.
1 Gallon
Osteopathic family physician, Calls or e-mailing appointments.
Roe 1609 Mona        Phone 455
Office 347 Mona        Phone 843
Office 347 Washita        Phone 843
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
DR. H. KEIDING
Oculite. Fitting glaucoma in speciality. Teste the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 512
F. A. U. Building
Gasoline Free with each 5 gallon purchase
DR. H. REDING
SQUARE TOE PUMPS
$16.
MAKES THE FOOT
TWO SIZES
SMALLER
Mail Orders Postpaid
H. D. Hill Motor Co.
Royal
SHOES
732-38 N.H. St.
Used Cars
Shimmons Bros.
836 Mass.
Plumbing
Heating
Wiring
"The Modern Icelan"
Frigidaire Dealer
—:Special Notice:—
To users of L. E. Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen:
We are authorised by the makers of this old time design to accept your old L. E. Waterman pens at our original gift store or by our new L. E. Waterman pen, providing all parts are returned to us.
DRUGGIST 847 Mass.
F. B. McColloch
BOWERSOCK
Towntowk
Tuesday—Wednesday
EDDIE CANTOR
SPECIAL DELIVERY
and WILLIAM POWEEL
JOHN RICHARDSON
DONALD KETTEN
A Granmount Picture
Comedy
Shows 8-7-9
A story written by the famous stage and screen comedian, himself.
Eddie delivers a real surprise package for picture-goers.
News
"Kid Boots" in a uniform of blue—and a whistle.
Review
VARSITY
Tomorrow Tuesday—Wednesday
DOUGLAS
MASLEAN
"Let It Rain"
WITH SHIRLEY MASON
A Paramount Picture
DUCK
LOCAL
WEATHER
FORECAST
It won't be raining cats and dogs, but laughs and thrills.
Comedy News Sportlight
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Sybil Seaman Radio Organist at the Organ
A.MARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Tommy Johnson
Play Every Sunday evening at the
K. U. Serenaders
Thimble Theater Tea Room 1021-23 Mass.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop 1009 Massachusetts
Special Sunday Evening Salad Luncheon
35c
ENJOY A SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER AT THE JAYHAWK
Hiker's Supplies
Fountain Service
Sandwiches
Martha Washington Candies
Buy a meal ticket and save ten per cent
THE JAYHAWK CAFE
Phone 218
RED SEAL AWARD
1342 Ohio
WHY NOT
let one firm handle your dry cleaning as well as your laundry work and save having to be bothered with an extra call. If we can satisfy you with our laundry work we believe we can do the same with your cleaning and pressing.
Why not give us a trial?
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire
10th & New Hampshire We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Phone 383
That Sudden Invitation
It's always safe to have a suit or two ready for that sudden invitation. Make it a point to send your suits to New York Cleaners and your wardrobe will be in the best of condition always. Our cleaning and pressing service is the best in town.
Phone New York CLEANERS
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY. KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1927
Drawn Out Game Goes to Jayhawks by 14 to 9 Score
Kansas Bats Are Active Saturday's Contest With Missouri Is Called
--off on account of fault.
The second game of the Miss- souri series, scheduled to be played yesterday, was called off on account of twin
Eighteen hits, combined with seven Tiger errors enabled the University of Kannan baseball team to score in 14 to 9 victory over the University of Missouri in Friday's game. Almost three hours were taken up in batting, which was "sudden" and featured by numerous errors and hits by both teams.
Contrary to the usual custom, Johnson started on the pitching mound but was relieved by Swenson in the fourth when the Tigers got to him for a series of extra hits before he had seven run Kansas lead into one run.
Swenson- Stone Rally
Sweeney and the Jayaweran "acct" stopped the Tigers for the rest of the game with the exception of the eighth when he became wild and issued three bases on balls and allowed the Tigers to score three runs. The Missourians were able to connect for two outstretched hits as the "Snyder" was on the mount.
Febbleamp, the one-armed Missouri star, started the game, but was pounded for life. He was offered offence by the hits he were obtained off him in the first seven innings and he was finally removed in the seventh when the Jayhawks began to reach their goal.
Chalfont Gets Triple
Chaulout gets triple Chailout Wall, Kraemeen and Hill were the Kansas hitters. Chaulout connected for two hits, one of their three-a-base clutch, while Hill and Kraemeen knocked out doubles. Wall, Kansas left fielder, garnered three hits out of six times at bat. Johnson, the starting Kansas hurler, struck out three of the enemy batsmen in the innings he pitched and Swenson fanned seven. Only two Kansas hitters were struck out by the
Kawan, cf
Delabate, cf
Dawson, ct
Dewey, ac
Jelcahn, ch
Jelcahn, ch
Smith, c
Stiff, c
Taylor, ct
Miller, cf
Pearson, p
Superson, p
Vaughan, cp
All R H P0 A
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
*Totals*
14        41        14        18        27        10
Travers, 28    1        1        1        1        1
Travers, 4    1        1        1        1        1
Moffett, 17    4        0        1        2        0
Moore, 17    4        0        1        2        0
Sandershow, 17    4        0        1        2        0
O'Brien, 26    3        1        1        1        1
C. Lawley, 17    0        0        0        0        0
Briggs, 26    0        0        0        0        0
Briggs, 26    0        0        0        0        0
Friedman, p    0        1        1        0        2
Friedman, p    0        1        1        0        2
J. Lawley, p    0        0        0        1        0
J. Lawley, p    0        0        0        1        0
Walker, k    1        1        0        0        0
Walker, k    1        1        0        0        0
Lewis, k    1        1        0        0        0
Lewis, k    1        1        0        0        0
*Hit for Kregmer in eighth*
*Hit for Bridges in eighth*
* hit for Howe in eighth*
* hit for Roberson in ninth*
37 9 9 27 14
Three have hit later Chilidafu, McGoon, Haase, G. Laws, and O. Strook; two have struck and by Johnstone 3) by Savannah 7) by Foldedow 2) hasAwas
Score by innings:
Kansas 142 610 510-187
Missouri 618 410 639-187
Nine Recitals During May
KFKU to Broadcast Fine Arts Seniors Concerts
Eight senior recitals and a costume recital are on the schedule of station KFKU, the University of Kansas, during the month of May. Each senior in the School of Fine Arts gives a concert as his examination in the course. Following is the schedule for broadcasting:
May 5, 8 p. m — Origan recital by Miriam Cox of Great Bend, May 10, 8 p. m — Piano recital by Dorothy Jones, Springfield, Ill. May 12, 8 p. m — Voice recital by Vernon Nahal, June 14, 8 p. m — Costume recital by Costume dress, May 16, 8 p. m — Voice recital by Genevieve Lee, Bonner Springs, May 17, 8 p. m — Piano recital by Mildred Seaman, Lawrence, May 19, 8 p. m — Voice recital, Zala Coa, Montgomery, May 28, 8 p. m — Piano recital by Lee Chang, May 30, 8 p. m — Piano recital by Helen Saunders, of Kansas City, Mo.
The baccalaureate sermon of the 55th annual commencement Sunday, June 5, and the commencement conference Monday, June 6, will be broadened.
Freshman Tennis Team to Be Organized Friday
Read the Kansan want-ads.
A University freshman tennis team will be organized despite the fact that the season is almost over, Clifford Campbell, captain of this year's varsity team has announced. Games will be scheduled soon.
The team will be organized no- only to aid the variety in practice but also to get a line on next year's material. Campbell believes there is an abundance of good material in the vineyard, and they believe its advantageous to the present variance as well as serving to better the prospects for the next year.
Women's Intra-Mural Board Discusses Plans for Sports Next Year
large Intra-Mural Sports Cup Will Be Awarded at Close of Tournament
The women's intramural board met Thursday afternoon, May 5, to discuss plans for the women's intramural basketball and tennis tournaments. Sports for next year were also taken up.
It was decided in the tennis intramural to give one cup to the winning team in the doubles and one to the winner of the singles. The following method of scoring is to be used in the tennis games: three points for every game won and one point for every game played.
- **we plains for the scoring***of the baseball games were discussed. It was decided to play 10 points for every game won and 15 additional points to the championship team. A rop will be given to the winner of the game.
At the end of the intramural tournaments, which will and with the baseball tournament May 11, the points for all teams entered in intra-sport play will be awarded a large intramural cup will be awarded to the organization which has the largest number of points in the sports. Chi Omega holds the cup now, having won it last year. Alpha Delta holds the last count taken of points this year.
Several changes for the program of events next year were advocated which will better conditions but no definite intention was taken on any of them.
the rearrangements
Sport Notes
---
The Oklahoma Aggies defeated the University of Oklahoma baseball nine in two games played Thursday and Friday. Oklahoma has won six games, five wins and five loss, but four, not including Saturday's game against the Tigers.
Kansas will get its chance to take the leadership of the Valley in two games here next week against the Souconys.
Eddie Halpin, former Jayhawk catcher, has signed a contract to catch for the Topaika baseball club of the Western Association. He caught for the Topaika club last year when it was a member of the Southwestern League. He is now been assistant coach at Rockwell Colback, Kansas City, Mo.
The Grimell tennis team, led by Coggesshall, handed the University of Nebraska their first defender of the season Friday. The grounds were too crowded for the game; the courts were run off on the indoor courts in the Nebraska coliseum.
The Washington Bears lost a tennis match to the Oklahoma Aggies Friday at St. Louis. The two teams were closely matched, but Aggies were victors in the doubles.
A triple play unassisted, was the feat accomplished Friday by Eddie Hick, shortstop of the Houston club of the Texas League. His play was made against the Dallas team of the same league.
The Pittsburgh Teachers defeated the Emporia Teachers in truck fri-
dries, 71.1-24 to 69.2-4. A clean sweep
of the game gave the margin of victory.
A quadrangular meet at Ottawa
eaterday resulted in close scoring.
allele of Emporia won the meet
at Ottawa 23 and Washburn 15,
L Ottawa 23 and Washburn 15.
Former Student Visits Campus Elmer Bradley, ox10, visited the campus yesterday. Bradley, who is in newspaper work at Elsworth and who is the conductor of four bands worth county, and his wife are now visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Holmes.
New W. A. A. Officers Installed at Banquet in Thimble Theater
Two Get Pins us High Awards Others Receive Sweaters and Letters
The annual spring banquet of the Women's Athletic Association was held Thursday night at the Thimble tea room. It was a "Kinbrow banquet" and the color scheme and the program carried out the idea of a
The following toasts were given: "Red-for courage" by Dorothy Marie Johnson, c30, in which she stressed the thought that any kind of defeat in sports takes courage, but that the defeats and disappointments in life, although they lead to better things, take even more courage.
"Yellow—for Honor" was given by Miss Ruth Hover, Honor was traced from its first appearance in the child on through life. "Blue—for loyalty" was the subject of this year's memorial. Louise Pykes, ed23, moke on "Purple—for Royalty."
Miss Barta Presents Awards
Miss Barto presented the awards,
which consisted of high awards
sweaters and letter. The hats
were red, blue, green and black
and Lucille Lyef, edt 23, for having
made 2000 W. A. A points this year.
These awards are in the form of
sweaters were presented to those
women who have made 1350 W. A.
a point. Gladys Hintz, c'77; Greta Fink,
c'77; Letha Lowe, c'77; Marie born,
c'77; Morna Zell Wagtail, c'77;
c27; Letha Lowe, c27; Marie Joern,
c27; and Morina Zell Wagstaff, c28;
received湿衣器.
The Following received W. A. A.
letters for having made 500 points!
Betty Stimpel, ed;27, Jessica George,
c*28; Freda Keller, c*29; Lola Lapau-
ted, ed;27; Loretta Whitten, uncle
Amy Patterner, c*28; Earl Sims, uncle
Franklin, uncle; F. Frank,
Frander, uncle; and Olive Weatherby,
c*28.
New Officers Installed
Installation of the new officers was conducted by Dora Geiger. The officers are an emergency evacuation team, John Hoeley, president, Alice Ginsky; secretary, Ruth Martin; treasurer, Betty Short; business manager, Frances Franier; point system manager, Olive Weatherby.
New Officers Installed
Sport managers for next year are Hockey, Ocala Fulton, basketball, Gasket Dutton, volley ball, Thelma Stevenson, baseball, Josephine Brown, basketball, hiking, Elizabeth Heodson, tennis, Lola Ensiog, track, Voiane Venue.
Free health tests are being given at the University of Minnesota to all senior students.
Lawrence, Kansas
School of Commerce, Commercial training
Banking, Accounting and Addling. Send
for catalog.
LAWRENCE Business Colleges
--for a good old-fashioned 50c Chicken Dinner
Let
C
We would rather have you learn the exceptional merits of The New Hover from those who are testing its "Positive Agritation" on their own floorcovering every day.
OTHERS TELL YOU
Ask your friends who have it what they think of it. Get them to compare it with the one they know. Find out if they would ever go back to other cleaning methods after having used The Greater Hoover and their testimony, their textomy. It will mean your possession of The Hoover. If you want to make a test of it in your own home on a phone, we will bring one out.
KFKU Program
The new HOOVER
It DEATS ... as it Sweeps ... as it Cleans
May
4/20 p. m.-Tahli, Miss Elizabeth Macular,
department of home economics, "Homes
industries—Washington," etc.
--for a good old-fashioned 50c Chicken Dinner
Only $6.25 down
Balance in monthly payments
Kansas Electric Power
Company.
Mr. Gleitman of New York
Mrs. Gleitman of Chicago
institute of education
Arthur Wood
Library of Congress
Carron
library of history
title bar of Henry
Bush
library of history
John Gleitman
Library of Congress
Virginia Dergé, organized
businesses
banking institutions
industrial industry of commerce
Choir of Presbyterian Church Is Given Banquet
12:45 j. p. m—Music arranged and presents
by the School of Vita Arts;
Nearly 100 guests were entertained
hourly, night at the Presbyterian
urchin at the banquet given in honor
f the choir chair by the brother-
ed, the executive board of the
urchin.
The after-dinner program consisted of the a one-act play, "Mamnikin and Minknikin," given by Marie Isern and Lydia Back, students from the University dramatic department. The play was a bit of drama involving two biopic dials, Mamnikin and Minknikin, on the clock shelf.
Following the play, talks were given by Dr. W. H., Butler, pastor of the church; A. F., McClannan, chairman of the music committee of the church; and Dean D. J., Sweitbart, director of Mine Art and director of the choir.
A dirigible is being built for the annual engineer's week, at the University of Nebraska.
The closing service of worship of the Y. W, C, A. vespers will be held Tuesday afternoon, May 10, at 4:30 in Fraser hall. All big sisters, members of commissions and of committees are urged to attend.
CANOEING
The river has gone down to normal, and plenty of thrills can be found in a canoe.
Announcements
Is Your Mother Here?
Take her to the
Hillside Cafe 9th & Indiana
The kind she used to serve for you at home.
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
Quality Jewelry--- Convenient Payments
Chicken Dinner
And if she couldn't come, you ought to try our chicken dinner just the same.
It will be the nearest thing to having her with you.
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
Gustafson
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
The College Jeweler
Watkins National Bank
Ku
THE TAJ MAHOTISM
Jayhawk Jewelry
ROUND THE WORLD
SEPTEMBER TO MAY
Continue your regular academic course abroad the B.S. Romain, while visiting 28 countries.
Second Year COLLEGE CRUISE. S.S.RYNDAM
A real college with a faculty of experienced educators.
business, baseball, tennis, soccer, and basketball with boards of foreign universities.
378—17 years or more of age.
For Inflated booksales,
complete your student's a school of a year of graduation.
SANITY
ASSEM, INC.
285 Motion Ave.
New York City
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
Special for Sunday Evening---will help to fill in many idle hours.
For those who stay and
Fried Chicken Sandwich, potato salad, honey Dew ice cream, and choice of ice tea, milk, or coffee to drink.
45c
1031 Mass. St.
Be SURE You Have a GOOD Refrigerator
It will pay you to get a new refrigerator, not right. Among the reliable makes, you can get a very good refrigerator at moderate cost. You can get an efficient little ice chest, but it costs more than Baby milk and also food for a small family. If you would like a good refrigerator, ask us.
Nothing can equal Ice in a good refrigerator for keeping food cold and flavor. But ice can冰箱 do it better. You'll never need a poor refrigerator—one that has room to store, lined, or is worn out with age. Don't blame Ice for the failure of your fridge.
CENTER FOR STUDENTS DEVELOPMENT
Ice & Storage Company 591 616 Vermont
phone
For those who go away to
Portable Victrola and Records
For those who go away to Enjoy the Discomforts and inconveniences of camp life, the music from a
Suffer All the Comforts
Lively Victor Records
and conveniences of home life, the music from a few
will cheer and enliven.
Lively as ever at
Bell's Music Store
---
Tennis Player
The biggest thing in giving service is to make it personal. We look at it this way: Every man wants his clothes to be a real background for his personality. They must be individual. There's only one way for us to help achieve that effect. By careful, intelligent attention to each man's taste. That, in fact, is the basis of our business. Now's a good time to test us out, by the way. Just about time to fortify yourself against the dog days with a cool summer suit. We have a wonderful assortment
Drop in.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Vocational Series Will Be Concluded With Estey's Talk
"A Minister's Contribution to World Welfare" to Be Subject for Lecture
The subject for the last vocational lecture will be "A Minister's Contribution to the World's Welfare," according to a letter received this month from Michael K. Auer, the Mr. Stephen Sewell Estey, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Topeka, who is to speak Tuesday evening, May 10, at 8 in central Administration auditorium. Dyer, who is in charge of the vocational talks.
The talk will be short and to the point, according to Dean Dyer, "Docer Etaye said in his letter that I usually not exceed 30 or 35 minutes."
Estey Is Well Known
Doctor Estey is one of the best known pastors of Kansas and is an outstanding leader in the Presbyterian church, according to the Rev. William M. Butler, pastor of the First Presbyterian church here, and Dr. Frank Arnold, who is in charge of Westminster hall, and has served on a number of national committees of the general assembly.
FOUR PAGES
Talk to Be Short
He has received an A, M, and a,
A, E. degree at Oberlin College, a
Ph.D. degree at Wooor, and a D, a
Park College, Parkville, Mo., and
has taken special work in sociology
at the University of Chicago.
Doctor Estey has spent most of his time since receiving his D. D, in Kansas. He came from Edgerton, Ohio, where he was superintendent of public schools in 1809 and served as position of superintendent there until 1890 when he was ordained in the Presbyterian ministry. He took his first charge as pastor of the first Presbyterian church in Kansas and remained there for five years. He was later sent to Salina where he was pastor in the First Presbyterian church from 1900 to 1541, when he took the pastorate of first Presbyterian church at Topeka.
He is a trustee of Emporia College and was a trustee of Oswego College at one time. He is a third-second degree Maeon and a prominent memoirist. Oncighty. Gun at Opeka. He was listed in Who's Wise in 1914-15.
"We are particularly fortunate," Dyer says, "in being able to close a vocational lecture season, with the help of this talk, with a talk by this famous Topahe pastor."
Biological Fraternity to Have Annual Dinner Tonight
Phi Sigma Holds Banque
Phi Sigma, honorary biological fraternity, will hold its sixth annual banquet this evening at 6:30 at the Thimble Tea room茶.
Prof. Paul B. Lawson, of the department of entomology, will preside as toastmaster, and responses will be given by the following representatives of their departments: Prof Homer B. Latimer, anatomy; Dr Cora M. Downs, bacteriology; Prof Philip A. Readio, entomology; Prof O. O. Steland, physiology; Prof Edward II, Taylor, zoology. A short stunt will be presented by the neo phytes.
Lacy Schuman, c27, is chairman of the committee planning the banquet and Fred Isaacs, instructor of physics, is chairman of the program committee.
Tickets for Education Banquet Now for Sale
The sale of tickets for the School of Education banquet. Thursday May 12, will close at noon Wednesday.
"The banquet will represent a feast of good fellowship and will gather together all of those who are interested in the teaching profession. Every student who has teaching as his objective should make every point on the program in the banquet," said R. A. Schwegter, dean of the School of Education.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1927
Plans are being made for the banquet to end in time for the flood bene fit program at the Orpheum theater
University Women's Club Elects Officers for Year
The University Women's Club meet Thursday afternoon, May 5, and elected the following officers for the coming year: Mrs. E, H. Lindley, president; Mrs. H, C. Thurman, vice president; Mrs. Curl Kloos, treasurer; Mrs. John Griffith, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank L. Brown, correspondent; Mrs. Donna Hodder, social chairman; Mrs. Philip Mechen, chairman of program committee; Mrs. Charles M. Sterling, finance chairman.
Additional members of the executive board are Mrs. H, B. Chubb, Miss Wealthy Babcock, and Miss Cora Dolbeer.
It was decided to maintain the same scholarship fund of $100 as was maintained by the club last year.
No.175
Nationally Known Men to Speak in Columbia for Journalism Week
Annual Convention Opens Today With Meeting of Missouri Writers' Guild
The eightth annual journalism week at the University of Missouri will bring journalists of national and international prominence to Columbia, Mo., this week. In addition to men directly associated with newspaper workers, men indirectly associated with newspapers or newspermen will speak.
The week, which opens today with the meeting of the Missouri Writers' Guild, will close Friday night with the journalism week dinner when several leading journalists of the United States will speak.
One of the most outstanding men to speak this year is Vincent Massey, Canadian minister to the United States, who talks Friday afternoon in "The Part Played by the Press in international Relations."
Other speakers for the week are:
Senator Harry B. Hawes of Missouri;
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas;
Col. John H. Carroll, lawyer,
of Washington; Governor Sam A. Baker of Missouri; Cooper S. Yeadon from Wallace, of the Louisville Times; Frank R. Kent, of the Baltimore Sun; Edwin Price Bell, London correspondent of the Chicago Daily News; J. C. Penney, retail magnate; O. C. Harn, president of the Audit Bureau of Circulations; Carl H. Bianco, University Manager; Mark A. Rose, manager of the International News Service; Fannie Hurst, novelist; Genevieve Forbes Hurch, feature writer, Chicago Tribune; Kalpurne, cable editor, United Press; D. R. Fitzpatrick, cartoonist, St. Louis Post-Department, Wholesale; the Publisher's Auxiliary; and John E. Allen, editor of the Linovine News.
Senior Will Give Recital
Dorothy Jones Presents Piano Program May 10
Dorothy Jones, of Springfield, Ill., will give her senior recital in piano Tuesday evening at 8 in Fraser chapel. Miss Jones was a pupil of Dean University where she won a scholarship in piano. She came to K. U. in 1924 to continue work under him and has been one of his pupils ever since. According to Dean Swarbeth the program of her recital is one of great brilliance and should be much appreciated by all who attend. The program is:
Marche funebre—Lente
Dean Stockton to Talk at Emporia
Frank D. Frank, T. Stockton,
of the School of Business, will go to Emporia to speak before the state convention of the Business and Professional Women's Clubs Tuesday.
(Orchestral part on organ by M Swarabout)
Sonata in B flat minor ___ Chopin
Grave - Doppio - Movimento 10
Wait, the word after the second bullet is "Chopin".
The word after the third bullet is "Grave".
The word after the fourth bullet is "Doppio".
The word after the fifth bullet is "Movimento 10".
Bercenio
No. 25, No. 4 (Studie in Chapea)
Die Ensein Elop 25 No. 11 (The Wind) Chapea
Die Ensein Elop 25 No. 11 (The Wind) Chapea
Norteur Centrale Daimonation Court
Skidling
Half balloon on the runged heights
Ranges of haunting light and glorious
Ranges of haunting light and glorious
It skidding lights lit one by one
It skidding lights lit one by one
Takao, the Napheus Sea.
Lust
Takao, the Napheus Sea.
Technische kunst
Akron an trotto e molo muscato
---
(Orchestral part Swarthout)
Dean Stockton will speak on "Merchandising" at a noon luncheon attended by business executives and managers.
Council Members Formally Installed Saturday Evening
Recently Elected Officer
Take Onth at Banquet
at Wiedemann's
Tea Room
The newly elected members of the Men's Student Council were formally installed, Saturday evening, at a banquet given at Wiedemann's tea room. Previous to the banquet a short meeting of the outgoing council was held on Monday, a bit of work so that the incoming council not be burdened with it.
At the banquet Albert Peterson, the outgoing president of the council, made a very short talk on "Installation" and he then turned over the rest of the program to Raymond Nichols, the incoming subject of Student Government." He stressed the idea that the students should have more power in the University affairs that concern the students. He expressed his belief that co-operation from the students and the faculty in the main goal of a successful administration, and voiced his confidence in both.
The next speaker on the program was Chancellor E. H. Lindley. He commended the old council on its activity, its courage in enacting various measures and the sincerity of purpose with which it carried on its work. He also praised the incoming council and he wished them the best of success.
Dean John E. Dyer then gave a short talk on "Reminiscences." He told of some of his experiences that he had had while he was dean of men and in closing he implied a great deal of faith in the new council to carry on its activity in a satisfactory manner.
The last speaker on the program was Professor Dawson, men's student adviser, who spoke on the subject "The Problem at Hand." Professor Dawson emphasized the responsibility of the new council for the school, and expressed his desire for an excellent administration of student affairs.
Alumni Votes Coming In
Mail Election Tried for First Time This Year
About four hundred ballots have been returned to the alumni office so far in its first mail election of officers and directors, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association. The ballots were sent out to members a week ago Saturday.
A display of designs, figures, architectural drawings, and sketches will be on display in room 304, west Administration building, today and tomorrow. "The display was brought here by an eastern firm and will be exhibited at an interest to its majors, architectural and art artists," said Prof. Rosemary Ketech, of the department of painting and design.
New Exhibit Here
Horetoe the election has been held at the annual meeting of the association at commencement time. Under this plan only about two hundred votes were cast each year, according to Mr. Elwisworth. The new system permits all active members of the association to vote.
The candidates for office are; presi-
tenent, B. F. Begel, A. B. Wickham,
E. B. Black, B. S.'06, Kansas City,
Mo.; vice-president, J. H. Saw-
ford, Mo.; vice-president, W. Woodward,
Ph. C.96, Topic4; directors,
J. Stewart, A. B. 18, Wellington;
Paul Endacott, A. B. 23, Bartles-
ville, Okla.; Charles, F. Scott,
B. S. 18, M. S. 18, Iola; and C. C.
Nesrode, M. D. 06, Kansas City, Kan.
The president and vice-president of
the association serve for a term of
one year. Two directors are choosen
from the committee. A committee made up of Prof. L. N. Flint, Prof. W. H. Johnson and Miss Lua Gardner has been appo-
nted to count the ballots. The deadline for returning the ballots is June 4. Results of the election will be announced at commencement time.
The present officers of the association
are: Charles, F. Scott; president, John T.
Stewart, vice-president; and Irving
Hill and James H. Sawell, directors.
Wire Flashes United Press
--not favorable.
Kansas City, May 9—A decision of the lower court in the eastern district in Oklahoma for Ira Rose was confirmed by the United States district court of appeals. John Schopp and Sons Company had appealed a compulsive their concern to pay an additional amount for damage fixtures.
Jefferson City, Mo., May 9—Two trusty convicts who escaped from a camp last night where they had been are being hunted by a posse today. Both are serving sentences for two years.
Sterling, Colo., May 19—The water at North Sterling reservoir, impounding 100,000 cubic feet of wind-washed water, threatened to burst today.
Washington, May 9. — President Coolidge has under consideration three names as prospective appointees to the Supreme Court, judgment, it was learned here today.
Canton, Ohio, May 9—The jury which will try Floyd E. Striberberger, former Canton policeman, for the murder of Don R. Mellet, Canton Daily News editor, was being selected today.
Haxton, Colo., May 9. A- wind storm of cyclone intensity swept over this region today, unloshing and unroofing at least two houses and destroying several buildings. No deaths or injuries have been reported.
Dr. Russell Stafford Will Be Speaker for Baccalaureate Service
St. Louis Pastor Will Give Address at Columbia, Mo., Same Morning
Same Morning
That Dr. Russell Henry Stafford, pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational church at St. Louis, Mo., will give the baccalaureate sermon Sunday June 5, was the announcement made this morning by Chellen E. Heller (C.H.) from the Baccalaureate program from Doctor Stafford which assured his appearance here.
Doctor Stafford will also be the baccalaureate speaker at the University of Missouri on the same day. He will give an address at Columbia in the morning and will drive to Lawton, where he will have been erected in the stadium at 7 p.m. Last year he delivered the baccalaureate sermon at Washington University in St. Louis. Dr. A. D. Gray, pastor of the Congregational church of Lawrence is a close friend of Doctor Stafford and
Doctor Stafford is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and of the Union Theological Seminary in New York City. Three years ago his honorary degree of D. D., was conferred him by the University of Chicago.
Only 58 years of age, Doctor Stafford has published numerous magazine articles, is the author of a book entitled "Finding God," and is the pastor of one of the largest churches in New York. He grays. Before going to St. Louis, he was pastor of the University Congregational church at Minneapolis.
Last year he was honored by being elected to the presidency of the St Louis Church Federation, an organization of Protestant pastors.
Student Has Attack of Appendicitis
Manfred C. Holly, b27, is confined to the University hospital with an attack after he was admitted to the hospital Friday after an examination by Doctor Edmiston. Whether or not it will be necessary to operate is not known as yet and the test given Friday is not favorable.
--not favorable.
Both Doctor Gray and the Chancellor have expressed themselves as being happy over the acceptance by Doctor Stafford.
The Jay James will have a short meeting Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. in the women's rest room of central administration building. It is important for every member to be present. The Jay James will help sell flood relief program tickets and they will be distributed at this time. - Mornia Woll Zagshaft, prei-
Variety Program to Be at Orpheum Thursday Evening
Tickets May Be Purchase
From Organized Houses
and Jay James
Tomorrow
Thursday evening, May 12, has been tentatively set as the date for the benefit program which will be given by students of the University to raise money for the relief of vices in the flood stricken areas of the
lower Mississippi valley.
A campaign for the sale of tickets for the performance will start tomorrow, May 10. Tickets may be obtained on the campus from members of the school choir and from houses. Down town they will be on sale at the Round Corner drug store.
Contributions are Areed
Allhough the requisite amount each kitten receives, any amount over this will be duly appropriated and will help just that much more toward relieving the flood sufferers in Kyrgyzstan. Ryerson, manager of the project.
In addition to this, subscriptions will be gladly received at the University Daily Kannan business office. Everyone is being urged to help just as much as they possibly can in order to help the many homeless Americans.
Permission for free use of the Orpheum theater has been given by Glen W. Dickinson, owner and manager of the three local剧院的, Mr. Dickinson will take care of the light bills and all other expenses, and the local union stage bands have promised to help with the performance, while ticket kiosks will be furnished by the journalism of the University.
Dickinson Gives Permission
Many artists have been secured to take part on the program. In addition to the musical numbers furnished by the University band and glee club, a skirt will be presented by Harold "Hall" Adamson, c 30; Emile "Bon Turpien" C29 and Hilary "Burnie" DWARD, WDRA banjo players will probably appear on the program. A "blues" singer from Kansas City will also take part.
Group Managers Elected
Organization and Management Discussed by W. S. G.A.
Five district managers for the W. S. G. A. group system were elected at a meeting held last Tuesday at the W. S. G. A. group system rest room, by the district managers and group presidents and the W. S. G. A. group manager Caroline Mick, e28. The districts are to be held on Saturday, instead of six as they were this year.
The new managers elected were: Leona Marsh, c'28; Thela Stevenmath, ed '28; Lois Gillis, c'30; MarionLeigh, c'28; Edlars Eldar, c'29. The retiring managers are: Caini Mickel, c'28; Matthias Manne, c'28; Alice Van Meenclle, gr; Arline Roberts, c'27; FrancesDumprell, gr;
Plans for organization and management were discussed at the meeting. A special meeting of the new district managers and the W. S. G. A. manager was held Monday noon at the Commons.
Students Are Examined
Pharmacy Seniors Are Tested by State Board
Twenty-five seniors in the School of Pharmacy and 65 others from over the state were examined last week by the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy. The examinations included pharmacists, pharmacists and assistant pharmacists.
The five members of the board giving the examination were: President, G. E. Edulbeau, Topека, A. H. King, Manhattan; Joseph Domain, Maxville, P. H. Klinkenberg, Ottawa; John Schmitter, Gypsum.
A. H. King, secretary of the board spoke before the assembly meeting of the School of Pharmacy at Thursday at 11:30 a.m. in room 305 Chemistry building on the address "the Pharmacists and the State Board of Pharmacy."
A gift of $1,000,000 is being given to the medical school of Washington university for the study of cancer.
Economics Instructor, L. Dayton, Will Resig
L. Scott Dayton, instructor in economics has resigned his position and accepted a graduate assistantship at the University of California.
The position pays unusually well and his duties, dealing largely with statistics, will permit him to work out his Ph.D. requirements in a com-mputer time possibly two years, according to the Stockton of the School of Business.
Mr. Dayton holds an M. A. from the University of California and was a graduate assistant there before coming here.
Dean Stockton said, "This is an unusual opportunity and is very much more than average assistant-ship."
Mr. Dayton's successor has not been announced.
R. O. T. C. Inspection by War Department Will Start Tomorrow
Order of Events for Review Is Announced; Banquet Is Planned
The order of events for the inspection will be as follows:
Cast artillery unit, 10:00 a. m., anti-aircraft drill and machine guns; artillery drill, 155 mm. G. P. F., plotting room, 10:45 a. m., anti-aircraft material; conduct of fire (class room).
May 10, practical, both units, 8:30 a. m., review followed by battalion inspection, 9:00 a.m., close order drill (square platoon, and company) training, map reading, maneuil; military explosives and demolitions; map reading and map making; military bridges (laboratory) and fortifications. 1:30 p.m., combat exercise (west campus) 2:30 p.m., combat exercises (continued at Potter lake).
The inspection of the R. O. T. C unit of the University by the War Department Board to determine whether it should be designated as a museum will be held tomorrow and Wednesday, May 10-11. Maj. R. M.丹福, field artillery and Maj. Charles H. Bonestedt, infantry, will constitute the inspection board. This is one of the largest and well as the largest one and is the event the unit has been pointing toward for the last two months.
Theoretical, 11:00 a.m. m, freshman class in room 204 (both units), junior class in room 103 (engineer) 11:30 a.m.
engineer (engineer), senior class in room 202 (engineer)
2:30 p.m. m, senior class in room 204 (coast artillery),
2:30 p.m. sophomore class in room 202 (coast artillery)
2:30 p.m. freshman class in room 103 (coast artillery)
On May 11, at 8:30 a.m., *m*<sub>i</sub> the inspection will be continued with the inspection of facilities, equipment, storerooms, transportation, offices.
The inspection for May 10, will close with a dress parade at 4:30 in front of Fowler shops.
The inspecting officers will be the guests of the unit at the Military Banquet, an event dedicated of the Catholic church. This will be the last banquet of the year.
Class Will Go to Topeka
Social Pathologists Will Make Observation Trip
About forty students of social pathology, accompanied by Prof. Donald C. Marsh, of the department of sociology, will make an observation trip to Topena Thursday morning at 7:30 in a special bus.
The morning will be spent at the Roya' Industrial School. In the afternoon the group will visit the Provident Association and the State Hospital, where Dr. John Perry will address them.
This is the last of a series of four observation trips to Kansas City and Topokn. Members of the classes will be made to two trips a semester.
Program Is Postponed
The program which was to be given by the Men's Glee Club at the Rotary Club banquet tonight has been postponed until Monday, May 16, at 7:45 p.m., according to Prof. T. A. Larsen, director of the club.
An engagement with the radio station WREN may be made but as yet there has been no arrangement which is satisfactory.
Tornadoes Spread Havoc and Death Over Large Area
Fatalities Mount to 50 as Reports Arrive From Many Towns in District
Kansas City, Mo., May 18 -- Ripping through the peaceful little villages of Missouri, Kansas and Texas, tornes over the week-end spread destruction over a vast area, brought by hurricanes that have jory to more than three hundred.
The Kansas tornado站ame;新named the Oklahoma line, killed two at Medicine Lodge, injured several and caused a great deal of property damage. The storm went north and east from there, Inman, cased Hutchinson, Nashville and Medina fled the hard winter as they had to have reached a toll of 11 and the injuries are increasing as reports continue to come in.
The storm began late Saturday night in Kansas and spread to Missouri last night and hit in Texas early this morning. Texas suffered the worst with 23 deaths and an injury list running to one hundred or more.
Central Missouri was the next to send in reports of the storm. Striking at Eldon, peacefully nestled in the foothills of the Qaraks, the storm tore through the countryside 50 miles or more, killing 10 people. Wives were actually sent, and only reports came from Jefferson City.
It was in Nevada, Texas, with a population of 200 people, where the storm showed its fury the worst. Early early morning it hit the town, raising 40 per cent of the buildings and taking the lives of 17 people. The injured at least two dozen according to victims taken to hospitals at Dallas.
Although the death list in Texas was greater, it is believed the property damage was more in the sand than in the water to sweep a wider strip of territory.
This is the third disaster of this sort this spring as Arkansas first had two score killed in the northern part of the state and Rock Springs, secondly, had 60 people killed by a similar storm.
Paris, Texas, May 9.—Titertown, a small village near here was almost completely demolished by a tornado. Practically all of the 15 or 20 houses in town were shown away. One person was believed to be fatally injured.
Mexico, Mo., May 9.—Three persons were killed and between $30,000 and $10,000 worth of property was destroyed.
Omaka, May 9—A woman was killed at Sioux City, Iowa and property damage will be considerable as a result of a tornado, wind, rain and flooding in western Iowa and eastern Iowa. The winds bent hardest in western Nebraska, bringing a downpour of rain and a lowering of temperature. Transportation has been seriously obstructed in all areas. Communication areas are generally crippled.
From six to eight inches of snow accompanied by bitter northwest winds was reported as extending from Sidney, Neb., to Choyenne, Wyo. The temperature had dropped from 15 to 18 degrees.
Hutchinson, May 9.—Under the supervision of the local Red Cross, south central Kansas started building again in the wake of Sunday's tornado. Here in Hutchinson, construction was still underway when the debris had been cleared.
In Medicine Lodge, Kingman, Modern, and Nashville, where the tornado effected its destruction, work was begun today on new buildings to replace those demolished by the whirling "black cloud."
Most of the injured had been cared for at noon today, and were for the most part able to leave the temporary hospitals. Several persons, however, were reported in dangerous condition. The death list stood at 11 and damage at more than a million at noon today.
Braden to Attend Seminary Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion, will study at the Abuurn Theological Seminary this summer during the months of July and August.
Read the Kansan want ads.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MAY 9. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
News Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Plain Tape Editor
Plain Tape Editor
Sunday Edition
Sunday Edition
Sunday Editor
Gladys, Flint
Vancouver, Edmonton
Fond du Loup,
Montreal
George Coxson
Toronto
William Griffith
London
Woodrow Wilson
Frank Tuttle
Grand Rapids
Greenwich
Mary Eleanor Fikin
David Holmes
Josephley
Dacreby
G. Halone Crews
Marcia Eckert
Eric Davenport
Paul Pullen
John Seabrook
George Alden
Marcia Garrett
Colleigh Coulde
Advertising Manager ... Earl E. Strelble
Ant. Advertising Mer. ... Mark T. McDonald
Ant. Advertising Mer. ... Low建华
Ant. Advertising Mer. ... R.J. Green
Circulation Manager ... R. M. Dale
Business Office    K. U. 92
News Room     K. U. 92
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 Press of the Department
Entered as second-class mail master Sep
member 17, 1910, at the post office at Law
rence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1927
MONDAY, MAY 9, 1927
CRABBED AGE TO YOUTH
Because both students and instructors are weary of the long and tiresome efforts of a year's work, one class recently tried the experiment of reversing the two positions. A class group made the assignments and the instructor was included in those upon whom the task was inflicted.
Incidentally, the instructor gave youth a bit of food for thought, and although some of it may be a little hard to swallow, youth accepts with graciousness the criticism and gentle irony, because it is still conceived enough to think that there are a few complimentary notes scattered through the following tribute headed, "Crabsbed Ag Toouth."
Life seems to have to grow by conflict between the generations. The civilizations in which youth bows submissively are static. The younger generation must gain its way, crack old set things—including, alas, many that are beautiful and good—and so clear the way for new things, which it sometimes builds.
Sometimes. The lovely thing about youth is its subtitle confidence that everything it wants to do is better, everybody who refuses entire yiddish is tyrannical, and all who disagree with it are intolerant, bigoted or mentally deficient.
Where do you get it, Youth—that idea that you made the world? Why do you forget that every past generation has had its youth and its struggles and built them into the structure of its maturity—else you would be starting at the jungle? Why do you forget that, however you build in the heights, your parents and theirs and countless generations are the substructure of the fabric?
Do you think for one moment that your children are not going to break wide open the walls of your structure, leaving only the framework? You are going to wish, while cheering them to the conflict, that they would take the trouble to understand that it took some courage and intelligence other than theirs to make things even what they are, and that there are still some brains left in the doddering generation just preceding them.
Why, when you turn your faces toward the sunrise, do you forget that dawn is a recurrent thing? Every day was a new day once.
And yet perhaps it is as well. For the accomplishment of many vital things in this baffling world, perfect, flawless confidence is essential. Perhaps it is good and certainly it is joyous for one period in your life to be perfectly sure that, whatever belie you hold, you are absolutely right; for unless you become professional propagandists, which God forbid, or professional cynics—the only thing possible which is worse—you are never going to be sure of it again.
DRAWING THE LINE
The crusaders against vice are at it again. Their latest attempt to protect the morals of the people of the United States is a drive inaugurated by the treasury department in Washington in an effort to prohibit the circulation of literary classics which certain officials believe to be "grossly obscene."
The treasury department desires to
bring about closer co-operation with the postoffice department by issuing orders to local customers officials which will suppress Shakespeare, Balzac, Swift, and other works of recognized literary merit.
A shipment of an unexpurgeable edition of "The Arabian Nights" and three shipments of the "Decameron" have been held up pending hearings which have not yet been arranged. The Washington officials are somewhat puzzled as to where to draw the line between decency and obscenity. The problem is to find a mathematical formula, yardstock, or set of scales which can be used to determine which of the classics are unfit for public consumption.
Frank Dwol, acting commissioner of customs in the treasury department, has sent out orders concerning what should be suppressed that are even more exclusive than the restrictions of the New York Society for the Suppression of Vice. John Summer, head of the litter organization, confesses that he has been outdone in his own 'felt.'
At any rate, it is comforting to know that great masterpieces of art will be treasured and loved centuries after the men who would suppress them have been forgotten.
A fellow really can't be expected to pop up until after his Sunday night data has ordered. It's hard to enjoy anything when you are in suspense.
WEST HILLS
The University should appreciate the proximity of West Hills, the new residential section of Lawrence which is so rapidly and pleasantly building up west of the campus. So often, in a University community undecidable centers grow up near the campus. Lawrence has been relatively free from this monte so far. And now with the growing addition to the west of the campus following out the ideals of beauty and non-commercialism another step has been to elevate the campus above unsightly environs and non-commercial districts.
West Hills, profiting by the experience of other cities, is now safeguarded by tested and proved restricting, the greatest influence in building neighborhood morale and solving the problem of changing and declining residential sections. From West Campus Road passing between West Hills and the University Campus, a commanding view is obtained of the fortile valley of the Kaw river as it approaches from the north, dividing the city as it passes on into the distance toward the east. Likewise may be seen the historic Wakara Valley on the south. To the west is the Country Club with its alluring golf course.
Landscape architects of wide experience in city planning have laid out the district. Instead of the conventional city blocks, there are winding adapted to the natural contour, making possible artistic homesites with broad and unobstructed outlook. All in all, the addition known as West Hills is extremely sightly and adds a feature to the town and University which is indeed constructively beautiful and ideal.
It now remains for some patriotic citizen to suggest that this trouble the Mississippi is causing really started in Russia.
A NORMAL BUNCH OF FOLKS
A student's impression of the thirty-fifth annual convention of the Kansas Editorial Association at Topeka last Friday is that the membership is made up of normal folks. That is in itself, or should be, a genuine tribute. But in addition they deserve a great deal more than is often tendered by the disgruntled newspaper reading public, namely, that they are pretty intelligent. From the ever pertinent introductory remarks of the chairman to the last willing speaker on the program there came an unusual amount of wisdom not intertwined with humor and editorial nautos.
What was most encouraging to the embryo newspaper observer was the consideration given the younger members of the Kansas editorial ranks. The youthful editors of university
The annual banquet of Phi Sigma Society will be held at the Thimble Tea room at 6:30 this evening, May 9. All members are urged to attend. Tickets may be purchased from your department representative or from Mr. Glenn Giffin, treasurer. You are invited to bring guests.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII
Monday, May 9, 1927
No. 175
PHI SIGMA:
C. R. GARVEY, President.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
Phi Delta Kappa will meet in the municipal Reference room in Watson library, Tuesday at 7:20 p. m. This is an important meeting.
UNIVERSITY BAND:
The Band will rehearse in the gymnasium at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday after noon. J. C. M.CANLASS, Director.
BOTANY CLUB:
The Botany club picnic to be held Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. will be the last meeting of the club this year. Everyone expecting to go will please leave his name in Room 101, Snow hall. FRANCUS F. STERLING, President.
The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas will be held at 7:30 p.m. tuesday, in Myers hall.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
ETHEL HINDS, President.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The Men's Gle Club will sing for the Rotary Club on Monday, May 10, instead of this evening. Watch bulletin board and official bulletin for further developments regarding radio date and flood relief benefit concert. T. A. LAYNENHOME, Donate
R. O. T. C. INSPECTION:
On Tuesday, May 10, the War Department Board will make an inspection at the University of Kansas covering every activity of the R. O. T. C. The program will involve the entire unit. All members of the R. O. T. C. are to be excused from University classes for this purpose.
CHEMISTRY LECTURE:
E. H. LINDLEY
Dr. Gustav Eglofel of the University Oil Products company will speak Wednesday, May 11, at 3:40 p.m., in room 365 Chemistry building. His subject will be "Motor Fuchs of the Past, Present, and Future." All who are interested are invited to attend this lecture.
ROENTEN TAFT.
ENGLISH MAJORS:
English majors and those wishing to declare a major in English should see an advisor before the end of the semester. Meyn Llynn will be in room 201 Praser, from 3:30 to 5:00 elkab Wednesday afternoon, May 11.
Y, W. C. A. VESPERS;
The last vapors of the Y, W, C, A for this year will be taken tomorrow in Fraser Hall at 4:30. All members of the association, committee and company are welcome.
newspapers discover all too soon and all to their sorrow the little heed paid their serious thought by the groupson world. And so to find the editors of the veteran ranks sitting forward in their chairs to catch the import of the messages of their juniors is very stimulating.
Nor can it be said that newspaper men are not original, though it is true they often are criticized (seldom prianced) for passages of alleged fiction. While in the good old style of an early day the banquet was opened by an invocation it was quite uniquely accompanied by the strains of a jazz band nearby. So the sobering element was tempered with a bit of humor and in such vein the program progressed.
After all the life of a newspaper man is chiefly a mingling of the incongruous, a great deal of life with all its variations mediced into a brief space of time; in many ways a healthful tempering view for the student journalist to obtain.
On Other Hills
Over 800 students book port in
Northwestern University's sixteenth
annual chess which lasted late
and won the prize. The prize
given for the best chess and floats,
Leesh Gaskill, A. B.' 24 returned to home in Lawrence Sunday from Europe, Gusee Gaskill, A. B.' 18, A.' 19, is in Paris now, a travelling Follow from Cornell University, doing research history work.
Smith College women have started a new fad which may call for traffic
Its been
WIEDIE'S
for over fifty years
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regulations on the campus. More than three hundred women are using bicycles to get from their dormitories to the campus, and there are a great distance from the campus.
Women's intramural contests have been organized at Iowa State, and sport heads for tennis, baseball, and barbecues were selected by the winners to be given one to each of the winners of the various sports.
Women students at Mount Holyoke College will no longer have to get permission from the dean when they wish to accept auto rides from men. Under a new ruling, the Mount Holyoake undergraduates may ride with members of the other sex until 7 p. m., without permission.
University of Chicago women use baseball catcher's pneumatic chest protectors while learning to dive. Their instructor says that most of the women are afraid that they will hurt themselves if they dive and that the chest protector does away with the fear.
Representatives of all fraternities on the University of Minnesota campus attended a banquet and style show given by a clothing store. The object of the conference was to determine the most satisfactory style and model for college men in auits and coats.
A course in horseback riding is offered by the physical education department at the University of Nebraska. Fifteen women are enrolled and receive weekly instructions in horseback riding. The correct method of mounting and dismounting. The cost of the course for the term is twenty-five dollars.
Sigma Delta Chi fraternity at the University of Nebraska has brought suit against the University Y. M. C. A. for the $20 prize offered for the Sigma Delta Chapter Night Program, and which the Y. M. C. A. refused to pay on the
PROFESSIONAL CARD$
DR. H. E. EUNSTACE
Detergible family physician, clinic or av-
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Tennessee Medical Center
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Office 817 Mass.
Phone 464
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
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grounds that the play was not presented.
Prof. C, H. D. Hood of the Law College will act as judge and the Student Council will be sworn in as jurors.
Monotony of quarantine is not sufficient excuse in the Emporin Teachers' College for the celebration put on by women in the dormitory. They were having a glorious time one warm spring night when the cere-
many was broken up by school authorities. A factory of fire fackers was kicked down the dormitory steps, a barrage of tin cans was laid down in the halls, and the celebration culminated with the rendition of "The Prince's Song" from the coved bed-room of the principal. The celebration was the curing of six women from their jobs; however, belief is expressed that they will probably be rehabilitated soon.
New Style Packages of Eaton Crane Letterette Stationery
Something Different
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
Stop in on your way home.
Clothes Care
Those immaculate friends you envy are no more fortunate than you. They have merely learned the effect of Master Cleaning upon appearance.
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CLEANERS
What's a matter?
"Why the sour expression old man?"
"Where's a Kansan and why don't you fellows pick up all those pieces of paper off the lounge?"
***
"Those scraps of paper are the Kansan you're looking for. Jack and Tom both tried to read it first."
If this happened at YOUR house, you'd better ask the house manager to investigate the Kansan's special offer to fraternities and sororites for next year.
Subscribe for Enough copies next year
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MAY 9, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
May 18 Is Date Set for Delivery of '27 Jayhawker
X
"Prominent Jayhawkers and Other Innovations Lend Originality to Annual
Delivery on the 1927 Jayhawk is pected to be about 30 minutes, Wednesday, May 18, as all currying and pricking him into the dough is now in the hands of the binders.
The book has more than five hundred pages, with some new additions in sections. The beauty section contains six pictures, and was selected by Lawrence Richmonds, a noted English artist. Mr. Richmonds also compiled the art work which consists of drawings and paintings. He has gained considerable fame for his work for the Jayhawker is exceptionally good. Most of this has been produced in the book in colors.
The humor section has been enlarged, and is believed to be one of the best that a Jayhawker has ever contained. A new section entitled "Prominent Jayhawkers," has been added, and includes a collection of people who have been extremely active on the campus this year.
The engraving this year was handed by the Barger Engraving company of Kennesau City, Mo., and the printing company of the same city.
The book will be entered in the Art Craft, Guild contest, which is the national year book competition. The book won 26, won first place in this contest.
Delivery of Jayahawkers will be from the office in room 3, cust Administration. Slips from either activity books or regular contracts must be presented there. It is possible that there will be a few extra books which will be on sale at that time.
Band to Present Annual Spring Concert May 11
Pref. J, C. McCanley has announced that the annual singing concert of the University band will be given Wednesday night, May 11, in Robinson gymnasium. This will be the band's second and last concert of
Bachel Buschh, fa20, harp solo
will assist with the program.
The program will include the
following numbers: Overture to Maten-
bury, Overture Maximillian Robesep-
 March, Shave, Suite Atlantis,
Henry VIII Danes, and Suite Don
Quixote.
The sealed bid system has been proposed by the interfraternity council at Penn State.
Want Ads
FOR SALE 5-room modern bungalow, low, rugged rooms, sleeping parcel ideally located for University, grade school and car line. Corner location on the ground floor. Shibrury and garden. Teams, 180 Louisiana street, 2350 red. 180
LOST: Phil Delta Karpin pin. The three Greek letters set up. Retired to Kaunan Business College, Okinawa. G. Balkov. Phone 1020 White.
LOST: Delta Upsilon fraternity pin.
White gold, pearls, diamond points,
$5.00 reward. Call Brown 2455, 180
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT for summer vacation. A guarantee commission and bonus. Opportunity to make $8.00 to $10.00 per day. See Mr. Hill Building 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day of this week 176
L O S T in Robinson Gymnastium
Thursday, a watch, pen and pencil.
Name engraved on pen and pencil.
Earl Christie Phone 628, 176
LOST: Monday evening a pair of glasses. Name is on inside of case. Call Alice Anderson, phone 1811. 175
FOR SALLE: Three story house in excellent location. A fine residence or income property. Suitable also for Fraternity or club. Phone 177
FOR SALE or will house for a term of years: A large, almost completely furnished house in good repair, upscale location, in a large boarding club. Cail Mrs. L, G. L. Garrett, 1383 Tennessee, phone 2005 white, 180
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi pinn, Nana
on back. Call Eileen Penny at 78.
Reward. 178
60
FRIDAY
MAY
13
UNLUCKY
FOR FELTS
OFFICIAL
STRAW
HAT
DAY.
THE MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION
LAWRENCE RETAIL CLOTHIERS
In witness whereof, I have caused the great seal of the City of Lawrence to be affixed hereunto this 31st day of May, 1927.
JAMES GREENLEAF, Mayor.
Because of this, and in order that all Lawrence may make the momentous change at the same time, I hereby proclamy May 13 to be Straw Hair Day and my sons from the field to be felt be cast into the discard, to be replaced by the sprightly straw.
The city of Lawrence, during the last few weeks, has undergone a transformation which will for some time to come reflect itself in the lives of our citizens. With the help of the church and the schools, colorless trappings of the drab, colorless trappings of winter and blossomed forth in the beauties of spring.
It is fitting that we enlist the example of nature. When the warm days come, the trees protect themselves against sun; when the cooler days are we are wise to follow their lead and provide ourselves with proper protection against the summer sun. As nature should we at this time burst forth with straw hats.
HOUK-GREEN SKOFSTADS
GEO. B. SHEETS & SON OBER'S
GIBBS CLOTHING CO. CARL'S
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, MAY 9, 1927
Kansas to Meet Tiger Track Team in Contest Here
Comparative Scores Show That Final Result May Hinge on Mile Relay Event
Kansas came out on top in their meet last Saturday while Mississippi was nosed out by the Sooners but a comparison of marks indicate that the same narrow margin which separated the scores of Kansas and Iowa is much wider this season will exist when the rival meet here Saturday to match stride
The Jayhawkers had an advantage over Nebraska and the Kansas Argies in the dashes but that is one department in which the Tigers are strong. With Grady to set the pace and McInerney to push him, Kansas won first and second in the 100 and 120 yards, respectively. The Tigers won first and second in the 100 yard dash at Missouri and in the 220 yard sprint the Tigers took all three places. The Missouri men made out better time than the Kansas speedsters.
Cooper Strong in 440 Cooper appears to have the adven tage over Missouri in the 440 yard dash but Coach Gavin Henry has two good men in Kosky and Daniels. The Tiger is now able to little ones on the 890 yards dash for Epstein set a new Missouri record of 1:563 in that event Saturday and Kansas failed to place a man at their meet in that race.
In the mile run Saturday, Kansas failed to win *n* place, but Franier and Sarvis did not run. With these two in the four lap grind, the Jacchweyers have a chance against Matthew, who runs for the mile run, Sarvis and Franier will have to run strong to better the time of Steele of Missouri. Franier wee at Manhattan and should diplicate his win here this week, Sarvi defended Steele in the indoor duel with Missouri in out for its revenge.
Doornobz Expected to Win
Doornobz has the advantage over
Diemond of Missouri in the 120-yard
high hurdles and the Kansas captain
is expected to win his event this
week. He also is doped to win the
220-yard low hurdles. Doornobz won
both these events at Manhattan.
Melmerney in Broad Jump
Kansas looks weak in the javelin
and Missouri has no consistent spear
thrower, but again Brown looks like a troublemaker for Kansas and he has not yet been able to event with Cramer of Kansas second. Melmerney took the air for a leap of 23.3 feet in the broad jump to win for Kansas, but Lancaster of Missouri was only a trifle short of the MiaC can even reach the week he has a good chance for another first.
in the discus throw, Thornhill has all the advantage of comparative dope over Brown of Missouri but in the shot put the big Kanians may meet more opposition from the same man. Both Thornhill and Brown are two of the outstanding weight men of the Valley.
Pole Vault Will eB Close
Your Value will be On sale
Lanceen books like a probable in what he wrote for Cash and Bestell second and third respectively at the triangular meet and should duplicate their performance to win points for Kansas this week. The high jump appears doubtful with Underhill and Dodd of Kansas leaping it out with Lanceen and Yonker of Missouri.
If the winning of the meet resolve itself down to the mile relay, Coach Huff may be able to breathe natural again for Engle, Shannon, Woods, and Cooper came through in great style to beat the strong Kansas Angie team Saturday. The first three races were held in a place but when Cooper took the baton it was evident that Kansas had won the track meet.
Only Home Dual Meet
The meet here Saturday will be the only meet in a year that fans can view the Kansas team in a dual meet at home. With the final score a guess, and some of the best men in the league competing, the meet will be an exciting thrills. The following week all the track teams in the Missouri Valley compete for the conference championships at Lincoln Neh. If Kansas can down Minnesota here Saturday as an possible winner of the big meet.
Nu Sigma Nu. national medical fraternity, held initiation recently for the following men: Clarence Grippkey, m'30, Kansas City, Kan; Joe Johnson, m'30, Wheatland, Mo.; and Paul Cameron, m'30, Pittburg. At the same time Earle Christensen, uncle'c, Jewell City, was pledged into Alpha Sigma, pledge society of Nu Sigma Nu.
Tennis Team Will Meet Baker Squad Tomorrow
The Kansas tennis team will meet the net squat of Baker University tomorrow afternoon at 3. This is the second time that these two teams have faced each other this year. The teams will face in a clean sweep for the Jawahres.
The University of Kansas team has not met a single defeat this season, and they have played against the valley champions, Oklahoma, and won. They have also defeated Drake, Calgary, Emirpai, and the Kansas Aggies.
The Kansas team for tomorrow will be composed of Ernest Johnson, Capit, Clifford Campbell, and Clutter. He will be played on the stadium courts.
Harold Schmidt to Coach
Athlete Takes Duties of Higgins for Rest of Year
Harold Schmidt, e 28, captain of this year's Valley champion basket ball team, has taken over the duties of coach at Lawrence Memorial high school. Schmidt is taking the place of former K. U. star who died recently.
Schmidt, who was a former roommate of Higgins, and had been assisting him during the basketball season, has taken over the position for the experience. As Schmidt is eligible for another semester of competition in basketball he is doing the work without compensation.
According to Dr. F, C. Allen, Schmidt has had several offers of coaching positions, but has turned away with his desire to play again next year.
No permanent appointment has been made for the position, and according to authorities, none will be made until after the close of school.
Hill and Kraemer both have been in batting slumps all season and this game was the first one in which they have shown batting the eyes which enabled them to be among the leading hitters of last year's team.
The Kansas team seems to have worlds of confidence in this southpaw as they always hit and field well when he is doing the hurling.
Announcements
There will be an important business meeting of Tau Sigma at 430 p.m. tomorrow afternoon in Robinson gymnasium, with officers — Aline Eberle, president.
G
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Kansas Team Moves to Undisputed Fourth Place in Valley Rac
Five Out of Nine Games Wot by Bunn's Men; to Meet Oklahoma Next
Energy Companies
Gambia: 5    5    1.006
Guinea Aggies  5    5    8
Ghana  5    5    147
Guyana  5    5    8
Hawaii  5    5    141
Haitao Aggies  5    5    147
Indonesia  5    5    187
Women's Volleyball Oklahoma vs. Akron Aztec
Toronto Thrillingly Oklahoma vs. Akron Aztec
Thrillingly Oklahoma vs. Akron Aztec
Friday Kawasakis vs. Oklahoma State Aztec
Friday Kawasakis vs. Oklahoma State Aztec
Washington vs. Oklahoma State Aztec
Washington vs. Oklahoma State Aztec
The win Friday for the Kansas baseball team over the Missouri Tigers gave the Jayhawkers undisplaced possession of fourth place in the Valley race and placed them only a half game behind the Sooners and a game and a half behind the pace setting Kansas Aggries.
Missouri Valley Standings
Acer.
Saturday: Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Washington vs. Oklahoma Aggies at Quillwater.
Washington University ranks first with a perfect percentage, having won the only game which they have played. They will meet stiff competition when they journey to Stillwater this week end to meet the UConn team on a line on their real strength should be gained after these encounters.
Wednesday: Oklahoma vs. Kansas Aggie
Michahattan.
Aggies Jump to Second Flare
The Kansas Aggies won two games from the Iowa State team last week to take possession of second place and established themselves as a real competitor for the championship. Oklahoma is close on their heels. Only one full game separates the two teams in Manucca Wednesday and Thursday *will* this week in games which will probably decide, temporarily, who is to hold second place.
Games This Week
Suiting You-That's My Business
The victory of the Kansas team last week over the Tiger nine was pleasing to Jayhawk followers as it brought out a batting attack not
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Sybil Seaman at the Organ
Sportlight
You saw Marie Prevost in “Gotting Gertie’s Garter,” and “Up in Marina Room.” Now come and see her in a bigger and better one.
News
shown before this season. Kansas now has five wins game out of nine and will have a chance to go into either second or third place this week end when they meet the strong Uni-力 of Oklahoma at lawrence.
Postponement Hurt Khrassis
The postponement of the second game was because of the chances of the Burnmen as they stood a real chance of adding another victory. Foldcamp, the star Missouri hurler was batted out of the box in the first game and the Tigers won it. The second game their second string pitchers if the game had been played. On the other hand Coach Bunn had either Swenson or Anderson to work against the Missourians. It is not certain that the postponed game will be played on Saturday. If so, meet the Jayhawks May 24 and 25.
The Oklahoma Aggies boosted their percentage to .421 last week by defeating the University of Oklahoma in two games. The Aggies are the only team which have beaten the Sooners this season.
Louis States has failed to win a game this season, having dropped five straight to Valley teams.
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Starting Thursday
Jack Mulhall—Alice Day
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Friday, May 13th—"Unlucky for Felts!"
Official Straw Hat Day
A man is petting a dog.
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Oberworth Twist Suits
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Others $33 and $45
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Construct a hair band and make a -up mirror with caseload, the type so popular among the artists of stage and screen.
Pyralin 3-Piece "Mayflower" Dresser Set in "Priscilla" Embroidery Box
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May 6th to May 14th
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27
.
大
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
17
VOL. XXIV
High School Holds Honor Convocation for Severt Higgins
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1927
Chancelor Lindley Make Brief Talk Regarding Former Athletic Sponsor
"Seventy Higgins was an 'A' man who went out to meet life on his level beat," Chancellor Lindley said at a memorial service held at the Liberty Memorial High School this morning for Seventy Higgins.
Mr. Lindley said that although Higgins' life will not be written in history books, his memory is written in our hearts. "Higgins faced the truth about a situation, no matter how unpleasant it might be, he managed to overcome." He tried to discover what was of most worth and then followed that standard."
"Although it is sometimes lonely to stand by a thing you know is right, Higgins certainly did. The world is full of people who are kind to the good in all people," he added.
Higgins met all relations squarely, showed an enthusiastic devotion, and would not surrender what he thought was right, Mr. Lindley concluded.
A short musical program was given at the services by Evelyn Swarthout, Helen Stockwell, and a double quartet of high school students. Principal John R. Barnes presided at the services.
University Grounds Are Safe Says Hungerford
Cicada to Do Little Harm
"In my opinion the Periodical Clada, known as the 'Seventeen Year Locust,' will cause very little, if any, damage to Kansas wood and orchards," said Dr H. B. Hungerford, a professor of ecology, in regard to the probable damage that may be caused by the seventeen year "locusts." He goes on to add, "Only those trees that were standing 17 years ago will be bothered, and only young trees in them and orchards situated on woodland plots."
The Periodical Ciada, popularly known as the "Seventeen Year Louset," is a clear-winged insect in no way related to the lorax, or grasshopper family. The females deposit eggs in the slits made in the twigs and branches of trees, then lay their eggs into pupae, and falling to the ground, burrow to a depth of from 8 to 18 inches where they remain for the next 17 years, although there are always a few that make their appearance the year before and the year after the date on which they are due. Seventeen years after the female depends on the small "chimneys" are made by the insect, which come to the surface of the ground and commence activities.
Fraternity House Robbed
According to Doctor Hungerford, the Circada will undoubtedly cause some damage to the trees and orchards along the Arkansas River so no damage will result to the trees in eastern Kansas. Doctor Hungerford says, "There is no danger at all to the trees and bushes on University ground." He suggests that can be done by these locusts will leave no trace the following year.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Loses Cash Watches and Suits
The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house at 1145 Indiana was robbed this morning. It is supposed that the house was entered between 4 and 5 o'clock, through the door which was unlocked.
Among the missing articles are two light suits, three watches, one tennis racquet, a billfold, a fountain pen, and a shirt, according to the police department. It is reported that about $75 in cash, and a pair of shoes were also missing.
The robbery was not known until about 7:30 this morning.
Bethany Circle to Give Luncheon The local chapter of the Bethany Circle gave a luncheon at the Commons Friday at 12:30. This was given in honor of the national officers of Bethany Circle, who were on their way to Manhattan were they attended the national convention.
Mr. Wu," Fanciful Product of Imaginative Film Director, Says Yuinn, Chinese Student
"If a movie was to show George Washington stepping into a big car and driving out to the golf link on a more ridiculous than several incidents in "Mr. Wu," *u* film of Chinese life recently shown in Lawrence, "believeen Charlton L. Yumu, A. B. 26 of Shaochu, a graduate student in business administration.
"A Mandarin without a queen?" like Abie Lincoln in knickers, "Yuun said. He should be in a position to know as his grandfather was a mandarin under the old Mandarin of Korea, that since 1911 there have been no mandarin in China and that his grandfather retireed three years before the revolution of that year which abolished completely the mandarin system. It is part of the system under which mandarins existed as the flag is a part of the modern government. The daughter of Mr. Wu, clad in silken palamas an receiving the foreign visitors in her father's garden of the Mandarin beauty content. Yuun said in pointing out other inconsistencies. He emphasized however, that he was speaking on the basis of China before the revolution of 1911 and that since
Best Designed Books Are on Exhibition in Watson
Five of the 50 best designed books published in the United States during 1927 are on display in the second floor hall of Wadson library.
Each year the American institute of graphic arts chooses, from among the books published in the United States, 50 which it considers the best from the standpoint of design and craftmanship. The five books displayed in Watson library are included in this year's list.
The books which have been purchased and are now on display are: Chaucer's book of "Triumus and Criseyde"; "The Mauve Decade"; by Thomas Beer; volume 36; by Shakespeare; "Religion in the Philosophy of William James"; and "The Outlook for American Literature", by Joseph Warren Beach.
Beta Chi Sigma Elects
Psychology Fraternity Leader Chosen Yesterday
The election of officers for the coming year took place at the regular meeting of the Beta Sigma Monday, May 9. Those elected were; S. H. Barty, president; Varnon Alcari, vice-president; Mrs. Dean Breitmauth, secretary, and Robert H. Maxwell, treasurer.
Three of the persons who were elected to office were new members, having been initiated May 2. The nomination committee was composed of S. H. Barty, Virginia Innis and Edna Wiser.
Prof. U. G. Mitchell, of the department of mathematics, was chairman of the meeting. Dr. K. H. Wheeler gave a report on the subject under discussion which wns "What to do with statistics in Psychology."
Outing Klub Installation to Be Held Wednesda
The Kansas Outing Klub is to meet Wednesday at 4:30 for installation of new officers. These were elected at a recent meeting and are: President, Robert Duggan, Gloria Carlis, c2;29; treasurer, Beulah Shuknin, c2;29; secretary, Mary Titus, unced. The outgoing officers are: President, Lois Laptad, c2;27; treasurer, Esther Ermil, c2;28; treasurer, Eather Ermil, c2;28; treasurer, Clarce McChauk, c28.
At this meeting the K, O, K. points for sports will be checked up. For 25 points a bar pin is given, for 50 points the same number in W. A. A points is granted, and for 75 points a K, O, K. blanket.
Lutheran Students Elect
The local chapter of the national Lutheran Students League elected the following officers for the coming year:
President, Armin Hillmiller, c29; vice president, Henry Buck, T29; secretary, Vilia Swenson, gr.; treasurer, Emmika Blinker, uncleed.
over China very rapidly. The luxurious palace and the lotus garden were typical of the homes of wealthy Chinese, he said.
Speaking of the theme of the film, Yumi said that the moral sense of the Chinese was very strong and that under conditions such as those pictured, her own life had to be "the father using a big knife to behead her"—Yuomi threw back his head and laughed. He added that the translation of the movie was based on the images of Confucius, upon which the story hinged, was wholly incorrect.
Uuim has been in United States six years and received his degree in business administration last year. In speaking of movies, he told an interesting anecdote of his reasons for coming to the West to school.
Very few, if any films are produced in China and their movies are mainly made in the United States and other Western nations. About the movie "Cinderella," I saw a film called "Cinderella" with all the gift and glitter that the name implies. "After seeing it," he said, "I resolved that if that was the West, I was going to go back." America the first thing I noticed was a man pushing a wheeebar."
German Club Will Give Play in Little Theater Next Friday, May 15
Der Mueller als Suendenboch
Written by R. Bendix, Is
Comedy Title
"Der Mueller als Suenbocknick" is the title of a play to be given by the German club on Friday, May 13, at 8:00 p. m. in the Little Theater. The play was written by Roderic Benndi, who is known for his surprises and humorous situations. The scene is in Leipzig during a fair celebration.
Gottlieb Mueller, a prosperous manufacturer of tinware from Berlin, is in the city on business. He has nine children and with a young widow who has been recommended by his cousin as an eligible mate for him. Mr. Mueller and the young widow meet for the first time in Chicago, dugging and fall in love at first sight.
With much confusion, arrangements are discussed for the wedding amid embarrassing questions asked by annoying visitors. Mr. Mueller in his capacity as a friend had a difficult time trying to explain that he is not the Mr. Mueller who is being sought. However, when he has succeeded in refusing all the accusations that were made by mistake, the young man gives his consent to the marriage.
The characters playing Friday night are: Bernard Bloch, c28; Irma Friedrich, c28; Lydia Leiler, c29; Dorothy Mary Johnson, c30; Hein Kuraner, c28; William Cornell, c27; Carl Niemeyer, c28; Clarence Counder, c28; and Freeland Penny, c29. There will be no admission charge.
Elizabeth Ball, c28, a member of Pi Beta Phi, has been chosen honorary colonel of the R. O. T. C. for next year. The election was held before the review of the organization by the War Department board this morning. Miss Ball appeared in the parade of the organization during the ceremony this afternoon. Installation ceremonies will be held soon.
Ionorary Colonel Elected
Other candidates nominated for the office were Veda Murray, fa2'8 and Helen Tatum, ca2'. Marjorie Stuffu-vollen this year as honorary vollen this year.
Election for the office is held each spring by students in the departments of military science. The term is one year. Women who will be seniors the following year are eligible for the position.
Elizabeth Ball, c'28, Is Choice of R. O. T. C.
Nolting Accepts Position
Orin F. Notling, A. B. 29-, secretary of the municipal reference bureau, has accepted an assistance in the preparation of a report for University of Michigan for next year.
Band Will Appear in Spring Concert Tomorrow Night
Program to Feature Harp Solo and Cornet Piece Composed by McCanles
The University band will give its annual spring concert Wednesday evening at 8:15 in Robinson gymnasium. This will be the last concert of the year. Under the direction of J. Crawford, the successful season and the program tomorrow night promises to be an appropriate windup.
Student activity tickets will admit, so a large crowd is expected. The program will be as follows:
According to "Sine," "the band is in good shape and will endeavor to give its beat to the University, which it never hesitates to serve."
The program will consist mostly of classical numbers with "Mia" playing a cornet solo of *b* his own composition, a harp solo of *a* his own composition, a harp solist, will also be featured
1. A Spanish Village
V. Safran
*Oversee from the operas*
*“Macbeth”* G. Verdi
2. Suite—"Don Quixote"
No.176
a. Morris Dance
2. Sancho Panza
3. Dulcinea
2. Sancho Panza
b. Shepherd's Dance
3. Cornet Solo, Song—"Friends and Flowers"
Especially written for and dedicated to my loyal friends)
3. Dulceenan
4. Don Ouixote
J. C. McCanles
c. Torch Dance Harp Solo "Gltana"
Iarp Solo "Gitana"
Alphonse Hasselman
Miss Rachel Bushong
b. Shepherd's Dance
c. Torch Dance
C. Saint Saem
speirre" ___ N. Litolt
Seronade: "Roccean" ___
Continent) V. F. Safranel
a. Nocturne and Morning Hymn of Praise
Suite, "Atlantis," (The Lost
b. A Court Function
Crimson and Blue
c. I Love Thee (The Prince and Anna)
d. The Destruction of Atlantis.
March, "slave" P. Tachikowski.
March, "Stars and Stripes
Minister to Talk Tonight
Doctor Estey Gives Lecture on "Ministry"
According to John K. Dyer, assistant to the chancellor, who is in charge of the vocational lectures, this fall will be the last of this year's events.
Dr. Stephen Sewell Eatley, D., D.of the First Presbyterian church of Tepeka, who will give the last vocation lecture in central Administration auditorium at 8 this evening on "A Minister's Contribution to the Civil War," will be guest of host of Mrs. and Mrs. E. H. Lindley.
Doctor Estey is one of the best pastors in Kansas and has spent most of his life in this state. He was born in the religious ministry in 1890 and has been the pastor of churches in Independence, Salina and Topeka. He took the pastorate of the First church in Independence and has been there till the present time.
R. E. McDonnell, widely known civil engineer, president of the Engineers Club of Kansas City, and member of the firm of Burma and McDonnell, will be in attendance to the civil engineering May 11, at 7:30 p. m. in Marvin auditorium. The topic of Mr. McDonnell's talk will be "Romance of Engineer-ing" and he will be held at this meeting which will be the lead for this year.
R. E. McDonald to Talk
Read the Kansan want ads.
The date rule will be suspended for the flood relief program at the Orpheum theater Thursday evening and for that event only—Rose McCollech, president W, S. G. A.
Hindu Students Declare That Sutton Misrepresented India In His Talk Before University
"The Hindu students on the Hill feel that Doctor Sutton grossly misrepresented India in his talk," Anup S. Dhillon, spokesman of the seven Hindu students in the University, told a representative of the Kannan, "Doctor Sutton spent only two weeks in India and he could not possibly gain a knowledge of the political situation or of the customs in that time."
"We do not believe that Doctor Sutton was maliciously misrepresenting the facts but we believe that he was misinformed or was just making mistakes with exaggerations. But we did not like the statements be made."
There were four main points to which the Hindu students objected. They claimed that the pictures shown were of tribes which did not represent Indian customs or standards and that Doctor Sutton declined to photograph the picture doctor Sutton labeled as Hindu was of an Indo-China race.
The second point objected to was Doctor Sutton's statement concerning Hindu-Mohammed strife. Doctor Sutton declared that if the British left India, civil war would tear the country to pieces within a week.
Announcement Is Made of October Marriage
Announcement has been made of his marriage of Evelyn Alrich, c'77, Duncan Clark McKever, c'27 which took place in Topkaka, Oct. 14, 528.
Mr. and Mrs. McKeever had planned to keep the marriage secret until the end of the school year when Mr. and Mrs. McKeever, or the news leaked out.
Mrs. McKeever is a member of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr. McKeever is a student of medicine at Rosdale and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He expects to finish his work there. He will teach n the department of bacteriology at he summer session here.
Mr. and Mrs. McKeever will make their home in Lawrence for the present
Religious Workers Meet
No Definite Program Prepared for This Assembly
The Council of Religious Workers will hold a meeting at 5:30 tomorrow afternoon in the Thimble Theater room, according to the Rev. Mr. Edwin Price, Methodist student pastor, of the Council of Religious Workers.
This meeting is a regular one which the council holds and as yet there has been no definite program prepared except the fact that business will be discussed and if possible some defence will be made for the next school year.
This council includes representatives of the organized and religious organizations, such as the University Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., and the various churches which have student representatives.
Motor Fuel to Be Topic of Lecture to Chemists
Dr. Gustave Egloff, of the Universal Oil Products Company, will speak Wednesday, May 11, at 4:30 p.m. in room 305 Chemistry building on the subject "Motor Fuels of the Past, Present and Future."
Mathematics Club Has Picnic
Doctor Egloff is an expert and an authority on chemistry of petroleum, according to Prof. F. B. Dains, of the department of chemistry. He is now working at the company. Doctor Egloff was formerly employed by the bureau of mines and has held positions in several oil companies. The lecture tomorrow is open to the public and in the subject is invited to attend.
The Mathematics Club held its annual picnic last night on the rise above Potter lake in the same place it was held last year. The main sports of the event were baseball and tennis. The committee served a lunch. Miss Marjorie McGill was chairman of the committee.
"The Hindu and Mohammadian religions extided side by side for 700 years before the British came and if there is any contention now, it is the result of the British playing one side against the other. There is no indication that the two religious factions would come to an agreement." "Mr. Dhillon declared,
The statement that the Hindi people do not kill snakes was also taken exception to by the students from India. "It is only a microscopic minority that does not kill snakes or any other animal that has been trained to trait secret universal," the Hindi student objected.
The statement that "bony does not go very far in India" made by Doctor Sutton in reference to the boy who stole his cigars but was still above the average in honesty was taken as a direct affront to the integrity of the Indian nation, according to the Hindu student.
"Doctor Sutton was representing the bad side of India throughout his lecture. We could go back to India and represent an almost equally bad side of America if we wished but we know there is a good side also. Doctor Sutton overlooked the good side in India," Mr. Dhillon declared.
Tornado Death Toll Is Expected to Reach 100 at Popular Bluffs
Business District Destroyed School Buildings Are Used for Hospitals
(United Press)
Widespread desolation spread over a vast section of the middle west and southwest following a series of cyclone disturbances in five states.
The known death list started at 195 and is rising as news of the disaster is carried from isolated areas to more densely populated over 250 casualties. The worst of the storm centers around southern Missouri and northern Arkansas, two sections which only a few weeks ago affected by floods of the Mississippi.
Poplar Bluffs, Mo., May 10—Sixty bodies had been recovered from the tornado-twisted town section and east part of Poplar Bluffs today. Authorities in charge of rescue were among 100 persons. Only 21 of the dead had been identified and a long line of relatives and friends were passing through makeshift morgues where the bodies were placed. Many of the bodies were
It was estimated that 250 were injured, some seriously and all bad enough to require medical attention. School buildings and churches are being used in temporary hospitals after they were damaged was left standing by the tornado.
Broadway, the principal business street of Poplar Bluffs, yesterday lined with neat brick buildings, was a triangle of telephone wires, twisted timbers and fallen walls. Here and there a building withstood the storm but most of them are a complete wreck. The building of the evening newspaper was published by Dwight E. Hornsby was badly damaged so that publication has been temporarily suspended. Every hotel was badly damaged.
The outlying business district of east Poplar Bluffs was chosen as second prey but was not as badly damaged as the main section. Five children were killed in the wrecking of an east side school house and many others were injured. They are being cared for at near-by homes.
Women Cosmopolitans Entertain Men's Club
The Women's Cosmopolitan Club entertained the Men's Cosmopolitan Club with a ten Monday afternoon at Henley house. The honor guests were: Mrs. Freed Kell, housemother of the men's club; Miss Rose Morgan, of Henley; Mr. Jared Curran, brady Brudy, of the department of Spanish; and Mrs. T, J. Smart,
A musical program was given by members of the organizations. Lilian Raynold, c. 29, was chairman of the committee planning the tea.
To avert election scandals the University of Utah has barred all campaing on election day.
R. O. T.C. Visited by Officers From War Department
Cadets Hold Dress Parade
This Afternoon; Guests
Honored Tonight
at Banquet
The two-day inspection of the University unit of R. O. T.C. began this morning at 8:30. The Inspection is being made by Major R. M. D. Murford, field artillery, and Major Chase, out by the War Department on this inspection trip to various universities where there are R. O. T.C. units.
The order of events for today was: 8:30 a.m.; m.: review followed by battalion inspection; 9:00 a.m.; m: close order drill (equals, plains artillery), m: engineer unit, rife marksmanship, military explosives and demolitions, map reading and map making, military bridges and fortifications, 10:00 a.m.; m: coast artillery unit, anti-aerial aircraft, 10:45 a.m.; m: anti-aircraft weapons, 155 mm. G. P.F., platting room 10:45 a.m.; m:-anti-aircraft material; conduct of fire, 11:00 a.m.; Theoretical. Freshman class in room 264 (both units) Junior class in room 109 (engineers) Senior class in room 103 (engineers). Senior class in room 202 (engineer).
1:30 p.m.; m: combat exercises (west campus); 2:30 p.m.; m: military bridge at Potter lake; 2:30 p.m.; m: senior class in room 204 (coast artillery); 3:10 p.m.; m: sophomore class in room 108 (engineers); 3:10 p.m.; m: class in room 103 (coast artillery).
The inspection for today closed with a dress parade in front of Power shops at 4:30 p.m. M. Tomorrow it will be continued, beginning at 6:30 a.m. of facility of facilities, equipment, store rooms, transportation and offices.
Tonight the visiting officers will be entertained by the R. O, T. C, unit at a military basement in the moment of the Catholic church
College Cruise Ends Tour
Five K. U. Men Are Members of University Afloat
The first college cruise 'round the world on the S. Rydyn returned to New York City May 2. The men who were on this tour from the University were: Phillip Phillips, A. B. *29*, Reynold Rogers, A. B. *26*, David Patterson, *f*28, William Robinson, *24*, and J, Michael Decker, fa*30*.
The second college cruise 'round the world, limited to 375 men students, will leave New York about Sept. 20, 1927, on the S. R. Syndam of the Holland-American Line for nearly eight month study, touching 25 countries on all parts of the globe. These tours are being conducted under the supervision of the University Travel Association, Inc., New York.
Rosedale Improvements Should Be Finished Soon
Dr. H. R. Wah, acting dean of the School of Medicine, went to Topaka today to consult the state architect, Charles B. Cuffert, on the progress of the new addition to the hospital and the new new under construction at Roseville.
The present facilities of the School of Medicine will permit only 40 of the 65 students enrolled in the school to continue their work in Rochelle this fall, unless the buildings are completed by the opening of school in September, according to Dr. O. G. Schmidt, head of the department of physiology.
The new officers of Phil Delta Thea elected last night, are the Colefort Coefim, c '28; president; John Outland, c '29; vice-president; John Mize, c '30; secretary, Winton Mobhacher, c '28; reasurer.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
The Jay James will have a short meeting Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. of the women's restroom of central administration. It is important for every member to be present. The Jay James will help sell flood relief supplies to those who will be distributed at this time. -Mornia Zell Wagstaff, president.
PAGE TWO
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TUESDAY, MAY 10. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Associate Professor
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
News Editor
Sports Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Tab Title Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Editor, Editorial
Editor-in-chief
Globe News
Vancouver
Phoenix
Florida
George Smith
William Gertler
William Gertler
Ian Invesco
Invesco
France
France
Editorial
Mary Elaine Fritillin
Paul Pierce
John Starck
Jordan Murphy
Dorothy K.
G. Haldeur Crooks
George Aldon
Charlie Ederson
Charlie Maurice
Stewart Jensen
Advertising Manager ... Aard B. Striblem
Ast. Advertising Mgr. ... Tom McVailbach
Anst. Advertising Mgr. ... Leu Chuicheng
Foreign Advertising Mgr. ... Hai Chen
M.D. Advertising Mgr. ... R. M. Dale
Business Office K. U. 8
News Room K. U. 9
Polluted in the afternoon, two 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
Entered as second-class mail master Sep
ember 17, 1910, at the post office at Law
rence Kansas, under the act of March 5, 1937
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1927
TRAGEDY UNENDING
Following almost unbelievable disasters of seething floods and torrents, there swamps over the Middle West n series of tornadoes, adding tragedy to disaster. The horror of it all is appalling, and it is hard to believe that so many people are not only homeless, but cold and hungry and diseartened.
The floods which have made the Mississippi valley the most fertile area of America likewise destroy the product of the fertility. The flood now ravaging the Southern valley states is the worst in the memory of the nation, and it has not yet reached its crest. The whole country is responding generously to the call of the Red Cross, as it has responded in countless other emergencies, and yet the $10,000,000 which is apparently to be the real goal of the call, will only inadequately appease the suffering and want created by the raging waters.
But the Red Cross relief will balt the spread of disease and to some extent lighten the head of those who have lost most in the flood. It is of course, only an emergency relief and not a preventive of future disaster, but this is the time for relieving the dammages already wrought. Prevention can come later.
The aid that the University can give is little, but the Mississippi is filled by countless little tributaries and as a whole they can help to alleviate the suffering. The benefit program being sponsored by the Kansas for Thursday night is a humanitarian project which challenges the support of every University student. Hill organizations have responded willingly and generously to the Kansas's appeals. The Jay Janee have volunteered to handle the sale of tickets. All that remains is the sympathetic and undivided support of the student body.
One University professor, although unable to be in Lawrence the night of the program, has contributed $5 for a ticket. The Kansan feels confident that the students and the remainder of the faculty will respond in like fashion.
Kansas City has announced the second week in May as "Clean-up week." But bandits have been cleaning up all winter.
PREPARE FOR INSPECTION!
The R. O. T. C. unit of the University is being given the "once over" by two regular army officers detailed here by the war department. The performance of the unit in all phases of training will determine whether the corps will be placed on the government's "Distinguished College" list.
Since the establishment of the corps on the Hill it has been entirely voluntary. Time spent in training is one third that given in other schools. The unit is fortunate to have an excellent instructional staff. It also has a wonderful spirit de corps and has maintained the support of the University.
Our volunteer Reserve Officers Training Corps was established soon after the war, at a time when people were war-sick. The corps has grown; it has functioned well. Many
serve officers have been trained who in turn help form the strong backbone of our Organized Reserves on which our nation's defense finally rests.
Scores of students have joined the local units of the National Guard. Scores have joined the National Guard units in their home towns. Scores of students have attended C. M. T. camps during the summer.
We people here in Kansas have with us the indomitable spirit that made our state possible.
We think our R. O. T. C. unit worthy of being placed on the "Dis ingrudished College List."
At a banquet held recently one of the speakers, in beginning her close, said, "I have just read a book." She 'nd.
GOODRYE MUD
Under the new Kansas law which went into effect on Monday May 2, the surely needed state highway commission was organized. It has been a hope and desire for many years, of the people of Kansas, that such a commission would be formed which would remedy the deplorable road situation that now prevails.
For over a period of ten years the State has wasted millions of dollars on its highway system, through the maintenance of dirt roads. Money has been literally washed away by the heavy rains which visit Kansas each spring. A dirt road is never dependable in any weather, for it is almost always dusty or too muddy. If one takes a look at the Kansas road map it gives the appearance of a huge cheeker board. For here and there a solid black line denotes good hard surface roads. The work that confronts this new commission is to connect these scattered surfaced roads into one huge system of good highways. It is absolutely fine to pump money out of the state treasury to keep up the unstable streets of dirt road connecting one fragment to another. It is not only wasteful, but it decreases the value of the millions already invested.
It is a bounty fact that almost every state in the Union has already built or is in the act of building a length and width system of hard surface highways. As for Kansas the system has been mapped out and marked but there has been no mention made about the hard surfacing of these systems. The amount of money wanted in the last ten years on dirt road construction and upkeep would have paid for the paving of highway number 40 from Missouri to Colorado.
The new state commission has now the chance to make a great record for itself and to reverify the prevailing situation. It is sincerely hoped that they will seize this opportunity and make the best of it.
Now that athletic events can be injured against rain, it probably won't be long until students can take out flunk insurance.
O democracy, where art thou! You say it is a free country where the gifts of God fall to us all in attendance and all things are free. You say that everything is ours for the taking and only love must come with patient waiting. O democracy, where art thou!
This talk on flood control is just one dam thing after another.
Four long years, and sometimes longer, we toil at this high institution of learning. It is a grilling piece you set for us, entailing the hardships of sleepless nights and many a lamp of midnight oil. We pay fees that make our wallets lean and our hearts heavy. We loose that school-girl bloom of youth and oftentimes fornake the pleasure of a healthy old age that we may live a bigger and larger life. We sell our souls that culture may live. O democracy, where art thou!
And then, just as the coveted jewel of intellectual enlightenment is at our finger tips it is snatched away with a tantilizing grin. Seventeen dollars, please. Seventeen dollars, Skylock, for your skin. O democracy, where art then.
SHYLOCK'S SKIN
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII  Tuesday, May 10, 1927  No. 176
TAU BETA PI:
There will be a meeting of Tau Beta Pi jp Marvin full this evening at 9:30. Officers for the coming year will be elected.
GEORGE W. TOMLINSON, Secretary.
Professor Wilcox will be in the Classical Museum 908 Prenser hall, on Wednesday, May 11, from 3:10 to 4:20, and lecture on the objects on exhibit at the museum. (Jill Tebbutt)
LECTURE:
CHEMISTRY LECTURE:
Dr. Gustav Eglof of the Universal Oil Prodress Company will speak on Wednesday, May 11, at 4:30 p.m., in room 305, Chemistry building. His object will be "Motor Fuels of the Past, Present, and Future." All who are interested are invited.
ROBERT TAFT.
ENGLISH MAJORS:
English majors and those wishing to declare a major in English should use an advisor before the end of the course. Miss Lorna will be in room 2085 on the third floor.
NEW ERA IN BROADCASTING
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman, Department of English.
A new era in radio broadcasting is appearing on the horizon. Mr. M. H. Ayleworth, president of the National Broadcasting Company which manages or supplies material for more than forty leading stations in the country, has announced that his organization will promote discussion of political and social issues from every point of view, except, of course, that of the revolutionary anarchist. The only limitation imposed is that the speakers be competent and interacting.
From another channel, comes the announcement that the new radio law does not give the government the right to censor programs in detail, but only to suspend operation of stations when public demand brands them as not giving service worthy of monopolization of air channels.
These announcements are encouraging for a new way of public discussion, perhaps a better way. Persons who read only the headline of the front page, the sport page and the comics may, by their willingness to listen to radio speeches, be exposed to some ideas which otherwise they would have missed. Furthermore, it will not be necessary to subscribe to two or three newspapers to obtain different points of view.
The radio seems to have a good field for giving information instead of propaganda, and with this announcement from a leader, may prove itself equal to the opportunity. Perhaps this liberal attitude will be a better solution than the attempts at freeing the press from the dissemination of ideas.
Surely some of us can think of another excuse for vacation before final exams. Why not have a day to celebrate the fact that the second semester has fewer vacations than the first?
Word comes from Hungary that legislation is now in force limiting the time and place at which women may lose their tempers. The street, the theater, and the home are now practically the only convenient places where tempers can be lost, since Budapest card clubs have been forbidden by the Hungarian minister of the interior.
JUST SOME MORE LEGISLATION
It seems that a free-for-all fight prompted this decree. The wife of a state official and an actress became excited over an error in the reckoning of a bridge score, and their disagreement resulted in blows and the pulling of hair. The persons concerned must have been very prominent, or one of them must have lost a great deal of hair in the pulling content, to have brought the matter to legislation.
On Other Hills
--presented to the legislature. It would exempt all fraternity property from state taxation.
It might seem that the fight itself carried enough physical pain and loss of dignity, but in the future such careless conduct will be punished additionally, although whether the penalty will be fine, imprisonment, or death, was not indicated in the decree. There is just one concession that may be derived from reading this bit of Hungarian news. Europe has surely come to normal if its ministers have to interrupt the card games of perfectly normal women, to find some problem for legislation.
Vacation courses are offered to Americans at Hamburg University in Germany, this summer, for $15.
Twelve hundred girls at the University of Mississippi have agreed to wear only cotton clothes until the surplus cotton is used up.
In Japan, college students are allowed to use their judgment in regard to cutting classes, according to Rev. H. C. Spansman, who is an instructor in St. Paul university Tokyo, Japan.
"Campus Personality," a motion picture showing prominent people of the Iowa State campus, was recently nominated for an award, in view of the College of Engineering.
During the A. A. U. W, convention recently held at Washington, D. C., the Michigan women attending met at a luncheon and plaged more than $1000 to the Women's League building fund.
Four freshman women at Goucher College have been suspended for 10 days by the executive council for smoking cigarettes, the Charleston and radio have been forbidden in the dormitories.
Strict Methodists and first Presbyterians predominate at Iowa State to the extent of 35% each according to estimation compiled from the registration catalog this quarter. There are about 14.9% who have no preferences.
A bill drafted by law students at the University of Montana has been
Stephen Miller, educational director of the American Institute of banking of New York, is being sought for the position of the University of Washington.
Safety and Beauty combined in your PERMANT WAVE
The new Frederies Vine-Tonic permanent wave offers the high development of this arr. Revitalizes dull, lifeless hair. Brings glorious lining soon.
Arrange For An Appointment Now
Marinello Shop
Phone 493
River College Model
16 60
NEW
Spring is the Season of the year when a man buys everything he needs from stores, and converts—from his hat to his shoes. And spitting of Shoes, Wine, or Food that is shown under the Sun, and they're not Style Fads, are the springs.
Our Style Experts use the Factory go over the whole Style Story and separate the fiction from the nonfiction, including the Shapes and Lentacles in all the New Shapes and Shapes, in all the New Styles, and in all the New Style Facts.
If municipal authorities have their wny, Princeton students will be barred the use of airplanes as well as automobiles. The city fathers contend the "sky traffic" endangers local chimneys.
REGAL SHOES
And the Big Receipts—Olive Prices,
$60—for all Leathers in all
styles, is now recognized from
the New Standard Value in
Standard Value in Leathers.
On Display
By Mr. John O. Young
Alpha Tau Omega
The University of Michigan will start next fall the publication of a weekly for the parents of Michigan students. It will give a resume of the news of the week on the campus. This experiment has already been tried at the University of Wisconsin and the University of Illinois.
Now Is Your Chance
The plan for bringing high school students to Iowa State open house this year will include the giving of a silver loving cup to the organization and the most high school students as guests bring all or part of Vejaha.
to complete your stationery needs. 20% discount, or more, on our entire stock.
As soon as junior college facilities are adequate in California, Leland Stanford University will drop its Freshman and sophomore classes. This statement was made by Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford and is a first step in conforming to a new idea in higher education.
Also reductions on all gift articleon
Annex
1237 Oread
Store No. 1
1401 Ohio
Rowlands
Have you seen the new "Him" book?
ROUND THE WORLD
ROUND
Second Year
COLLEGE CRUISE
S. G. RYNDAM
SEPTEMBER TO MAY
TWO DATE
College Cruise will be held in the U.S.A.
A mail boiler with a faculty
at each boiler will have a faculty
boilerhead, balloon,舱
occupancy, with courses
in the program
A University Airlines for
30-12 yrs. of age or more.
A variety of excursions
including courses, meals of
cooking, travel, visits,
and so on.
UNIVERSITY
TRAVEL
ADDRESS:
825 Madison Ave.
New York City
WHY NOT
let one firm handle your dry cleaning as well as your laundry work and save having to be bothered with an extra call. If we can satisfy you with our laundry work we believe we can do the same with your cleaning and pressing.
Why Not Give Us a Trial?
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Phone 383
Money
is needed for
Mississippi Flood Victims
Help
The K. U. Relief Fund by Coming to
The Benefit Show 50c
Orpheum Theater, 8:15 Thursday, May 12 -:- Get Tickets Now
7
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1027
PAGE THREE
。
5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
Fifth Annual K.U. Mother's Day Tea Was Held Sunday
Many Organizations Honor Visiting Parents With Own Observance at Houses
Those who ever Sunday dinner guests at our home were Owner, Mrs. J. Riley, Gates, Coffee, Gate, City, W. Blue, Tiepe, Okin, M.; J. H. Wright, Junction City, M.; J. D. Wright, Kansas City, M.; J. A. Deck, Kansas City, M.; Mrs. Ivien Green, Cake, K.; K. Scofield, Lawnware, M.; and Mrs. J. B. Crowell, Peach; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Crowell, Fineshes Kansas City, M.; G. H. Umanoff, Fineshes Kansas City, M.; G. W. Jones, Lawnware, M.; J. L. White, Lawnware, M.; J. W. Wright, Junction City; M.; and Ms. W. T. Beck, Junction City; M.; and Ms. J. L. White, Lawnware, M.; and Mrs. J. P. Hirst
The guineas of Abba Rajga Pal, poter,
and Mrs. G., H. Pierrot, and Mrs. Henry
Johnsonm, Mrs. Anne Schleierm, Mrs.
Adea shanker, daughter, Mrs. Lily, and
Fresia ternae, Mrs. M. and Pes.
ternae, Yalma Caterer, Mrs. M. and Pes.
ternae, Yalma Caterer, Mrs. M. and Pes.
ternae, Yalma Caterer, Mrs. W. H. Brundle,
Karunan, City, Mrs. M. Virginia Teter, Mrs.
M. Anderson, Wishtin, Mrs. W. H. Brundle,
Karunan, City, Mrs. M. Virginia Teter, Mrs.
M. Anderson, Wishtin, Mrs. W. H. Brundle,
Karunan, City, Mrs. M. Virginia Teter, Mrs.
V. & K. Hoover, Mrs. V. & H. House, Law
Alpha Kappa Lambda Entertain-
Alpha KappaLambda Limada Karekiaam
Alphas, Alphas, Alphas
Owensboro, Mrs. Mildred
Sigma Chi Entertains Early
The course of the 2014 Dell Theater theater
course is based on the Broadway production
M. C., L. I. Naupin, Nathaniel K., Mirei
M. C., J. Duckey, Emmanuel M. C., Y. Callender,
J. Duckey, Emmanuel M. C., Y. Callendar,
C. W. Warren, M. C., Y. Callendar,
C. W. Warren, M. C., Y. Callendar,
G. Foster Lawrenson, H. D. Cole,
H. D. Cole, G. Foster Lawrenson, H.
D. Cole, G. Foster Lawrenson, H.
D. Cole, G. Foster Lawrenson, H.
T. Jones, J. G. Juecker, H. Miramontes,
M. C., J. G. Juecker, H. Miramontes,
M. C., J. G. Juecker, H. Miramontes,
M. C., J. G. Juecker, H. Miramontes,
M. C., J. G. Juecker, H. Miramontes,
M. C., J. G. Juecker, H. Miramontes,
M. C., J. G. Juecker, H. Miramontes,
L. I. Naupin, Nathaniel K., Mirei
M. C., J. Duckey, Emmanuel M. C., Y. Callendar,
J. Duckey, Emmanuel M. C., Y. Callendar,
C. W. Warren, M. C., Y. Callendar,
C. W. Warren, M. C., Y. Callendar,
G. Foster Lawrenson, H. D. Cole,
H. D. Cole, G. Foster Lawrenson, H.
T. Jones
The Simpson Col. Patent attorney with Amherst College from 1906 to Saturday afternoon, attended Amherst College in the spring of 1934 and later from 1938 to Saturday afternoon. Amherst College from 1906
D. T. Dunning, M., Mrs. I. M. Bauer, Gardner
M., Mrs. J. C. Fitzgerald, M., Mrs. S.
F. Dunning, M., Mrs. S. Fitzgerald,
M., Mrs. W. McDermott, M., Mrs. W.
McDermott, M., Mrs. W. McDermott
A. T. O. Has Special Dinner
Akiha Taka, Ms. orchestra entertained Sunday with a mother's dinner. Guests present were Mrs. Linda Chang, Mrs. Katherine Chang, Mrs. John, K. David Mr., and Mrs. G. H. Bittner. Mrs. Anne Nishino, Mrs. John, K. David Mr., and Mrs. G. H. Bittner. Mrs. John, K. David Mr., and Mrs. G. H. Bittner. Mrs. Anne Nishino,
Xolina D. Stella, DLs, Md., and Ms. Completes
the PhD in Psychology with a focus on
Teaching. Toskun, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wachsmuth,
Daughter Winifred, daughter Winifred,
daughter Winifred, father Goshidi, father
Goshidi, father Goshidi, mother
McLean, Teacher McLean, and Master
McLean. Toskun, Ms. Simmons, Ms. Herriot
Akunna Gambo Dolce, Mr. and Mrs. Cana
Baldwin, Ms. and Mrs. Johnston, Mr. and
Mrs. Dolce, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and
Dorothy Toullet, Mr. and Mrs. Eduardo
Toulet, Mr. and Mrs. Eduardo Estufano,
Mr. and Mrs. Lennard, Mr. and Mrs. Amirat,
Mr. and Mrs. Lennard, Mr. and Mrs. Amirat,
and Mrs. Hadhillenb, Ms. Stewart; Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Klinderkard, Ms. and Mr. Clyde; Mrs. Rosenberg, Ms. and Mr. Chien Guowei, Mrs. Rachael Davis, Mrs. Berry Springer, Mrs. Dearne, Mrs. Thompson, Hobart; Mrs. L. Brigham, Corrina Grower, Ms. James Jane McCurtry, Kanza City, Ms. and Mr. Touschke, Ms. and Mr. Touchke, Ms. Guard, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. H. Mitchell, Mrs. A. M. Mitchell, Lawrence, C. Baker, Pleasanton); Ms. W. T. Thompson, Illinois City, Ms. W. Thornton, Kansas City; Ms. W. Moorken, Salzburg, Ms. C. Koch, Kansas City; Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Shaw, Holton; Ms. and T. W. T. Shaw, Holton; Ms. and T. W. T. Shaw, Holton; Ms. and E. P. Lawrentz, Boston, Ms. and E. P. Lawrentz, John Zeta, Ms. George Gameville, Lawrence City, Ms. George Gameville, Lawrence City, Ms. W. Stewson
Plans Are Formulated for 1927-28 "K" Book, According to Editors
Copy to Be Sent to Publisher Before June 15 to Insure Early Delivery
The plans for next year's "K" book are being formulated and it is planned to have the contract let by the end of this work, according to Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y, M. C. A.
The editors and managers for this year's edition will be: Y. M, C. A, A.William D, A.daughtery, c1, B and L.Jooffrey Jeffery, c28, and the W, Y. C, A. officers will be Doris Meserve, c29 and Pearl Pullet, uncle.
Advertising for the book is now being solicited. The funds obtained from this advertising together with the contributions from the Men's Studio are put into A. A. Are the only methods of financing the book, according to the editors.
It is planned to have the copy in the hands of the publishers by June 15 in order that the book may be published. The copy will be at the beginning of the semester next fall. A total of 2500 copies will be printed. The binding of the book will be permanent, of either fabricated or not fabricated, and that used on last year's issue.
"Suggestions for changes, improvements or corrections in the book should be submitted to C. M. A. addressed to William A. Daugherty," said Mr. Suh.
Dean Walker to Speak
Dunn P, F. Waller, of the School of Engineering, will speak at the University of South Dakota, Friday May 13, in "Factors in Industrial Progress." That day corresponds to the School of Engineering day at the University of Kansas, and has just been instituted there recently.
Dean Walker expects to leave Wednesday, May 11, and will be gone bour a week.
--for Schools
Stanford University contains more averse in its campus than any other university in the world. The holdings of Stanford are, 8,200 of which are rolling hills.
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Prices
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Shows 3-7-9
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DOUGLAS MACLEAN "LET IT RAIN" with Shirley Mason in Coronment Picture
News
Comedy
Sportlight
SYBIL SEAMAN Playing the Organ
Get Ready for These
Charles Ray in "The Fire Brigade"
Thomas Meeks in "Biloxi Alley"
War is Begun Against Illiteracy With First Engagements in South
Woman's Federation Sponsors Country-Wide Movement for Schools
One county in North Carolina, Buncombe County, has succeeded in getting a practically necratic列入 of all its residents who cannot read and write, and hopes to mitigate the goal of our litteracy before the 1900 censuses.
Washington, May 2-Organized warfare against litter in this country is at last under way, and return from the first stair to engage in the battle have just been reported by the General Federation of Women's Clubs, which is sponsoring the protest.
This county, with 64,000 population,
started to find out who and where its
mechanized residents were about we
wanted to build a new community schools two nights a week from January to July, it has succeeded in teaching 1,000 uneducated adults to read, write and do math. It also selected the third grade at school. Another 1,000 have completed the second grade work, and 2,000 more have achieved what amounts to first grade skill at reading, writing and doing
Latest figures obtained now show that a little less than 4,000 people in the county still have not reached third grade education. Of these about 1,500 are totally literate by federal standards and read and write their names. The aim of the county is to eliminate illiteracy not according to this federal standard but according to the higher standard of the U.S. Army, which is that a literate individual can read a news report, write a Bible, and write his own letters.
Announcements
An important meeting of the sen-
ior breakfast committee will be held in Sca-119, Pursen, at 7:30 Wednesday evening, May 11. All numbers are to be mailed by mail to: Easter Flatfinal plans are to be made--Easier Liebig, Chairman.
Prof. A. H. Shua, professor of mathematics construction, will not meet his classes on Wednesday of this week.
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Phil Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, held election of officers for next year at the chapter house last week. The men who were elected included Terry D. Lordert, 738; vice-president; May A. Nale, 128; treasurer; Henry W. Buck, 128; secretary; and Paul Snyder, 129; marshal.
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This is the time of year when people get married move into new houses plan vacations play golf tennis and other games graduate from high school and college
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What's a matter?
"Why the sour expression old man?"
"Where's a Kansan and why don't you fellows pick up all those pieces of paper off the lounge?"
"Those scraps of paper are the Kansan you're looking for. Jack and Tom both tried to read it first."
***
If this happened at YOUR house, you'd better ask the house manager to investigate the Kansan's special offer to fraternities and sororites for next year.
Subscribe for Enough copies next year
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1927
Athletic Schedule for This Weekend Is Unusually Full
Two Baseball Encounter Missouri Track Meet and Tennis Are Included
Two baseball games with the University of Oklahoma, a dual track meet with the University of Missouri, and a tennis match with the Tigers promises to make this week-end one of the most historic history of athletics at Mt. Orenad.
The track meet will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 on the stadium field, and is an annual event between the two institutions. The Kansas team holds one victory over the Missouri team in the annual indoor meet and is favored to win in this meet only by a close margin.
Tennis Match with Tigers
Kansas, in the triangular meet at
Manhattan last Saturday, had only 15
men who won points. In the meet
with Missouri men like Tyler
Lanacek, there were some of those
women were extended to win their
races against the opposition of Nebraska and the Kansas Aggies.
A tennis match will also be a feature of the Saturday afterparty. Captain "CHiff" Campbell and Ernest Johnson will compete against two stars from Missouri. The Kansas team has yet to lose a team match while each player has lost an individual context this season.
The baseball games will be played on Friday afternoon at 3:30 and Saturday afternoon at 4, so they may not interfere with other events. Oklahoma while not heading the conference, is considered one of the strongest teams
Swenson Will Pitch Anderson and Swenson will probably pitch for Kansas against the Sooners, as they batted Johnson out of the box when he pitched against them at Norman.
Coil and Hunter, the pitching ace of Oklahoma, are a pair that will be hard to beat. They made the Jayhawks look weak with the bat in the early season southern trip. The Kansas club did not get a chance to win last week because of wet grounds and so lost a chance to fatten their average.
With so many different forms of sport on the program for the two days, it is the prophecy of the athlete's own abilities and attractions will be well attended.
New Exhibits in Spooner
Additional Cases in Collection Include Spanish Combs
The combs range in color from a dark tortoise-shell color to a light, semi-transparent, cream. Most of the combs are carved, a few are engraved while one is covered with pearl-studded gold work.
Three new cases have been installed in Spooner-Thayer Museum in the last week. The first case to be installed was a case full of combs and Spanish hair ornaments. There are ten large tortoise-shell combs in this collection, ranging in size from one ornamentally large to twelve inches in length to a small simply engraved comb approximately two inches in length.
Another exhibit that has but lately been placed in the Museum is a collection of ancient and binarre beads from almost every country in the world. There are sets of opal and garnet beads from the Valley of the Nile during the height of the Paleolithic period, here a few beads of a type used by the Hadean Bay Co. in dealing with the Indians in the early days of the United States. A set of Wampum beads manufactured by the Indians of North America required years for its completion. This is a type that was used for money in the early days because the advent of civilization to the Inca
A forged silver necklace that was made years ago in Russia is a rare addition to the collection. Some Hepatitis B mother have more of a pair centerpieces.
The Spooner-Thayer museum has been handicapped in its displays by the lack of cases, according to Mimie S. Moodle, curator of the Thayer Art collection, but new cases are being made of all exhibits. There will be an exhibit made of a collection of Indian pottery in as soon as suitable cases are made.
Orchestra Will Return to Hotel
The Kearney-Fredrickson orchestra will play a return engagement on May 12. The orchestra played for one day at the hotel a short time ago and won such favor with hotel patrons that they requested the hotel to secure the orchestra for a return engagement.
Orchestra Will Return to Hotel
Sport Notes
Swenson again came to the rescue of a Jawhaker hurler in last Friday's game against Missouri. He went to the ground in the fourth innings and scored 16 points. The Tigers to three bids for the remainder of the game.
Nearly all of the players boosted their batting averages in this game. Krieckhaus, Chalfont and Wall connected for two hits while "Jip" Hill came through with four and Kraemer for three. Hill and Kraemer both got doubles while one of Chalfont's hits went for three bases.
Kraemer makes up for his lack of hits by his pepoery work behind the bat. He is one of the best receivers in the Valley games here this season.
Two of the Kansas players played last Friday's game while under the handicap of injuries. Culp had a sprained leg and Maney pulled a tendon two weeks ago. Both played a good game, however, and Culp got two hits and scored three runs out of three times at bat.
Hopes of a Valley baseball championship at Kansas are still bright as they have a chance to defeat both of leading teams before the season is over. The ginnies here with Oklahoma this week end will give them first chance to take one of the leading positions in the Valley.
Two games on the road and four games at home remain on the Kansas schedule. In addition to the two games with Oklahoma here this week, games remain to be played in Mesa and the Miss Tigers come here May 24 and 25 for the closing games of the campaign.
Spring football practice will be continued on the west coast in so far as Pop" Warner, veteran gridiron such at Stanford, is concerned. He挥的 spring drill as an example of the physical education groom.
Lincoln, Nebraska, is making a burglar bid for the annual A. A. U. championship matches to be held July 1. The Lincoln Chamber of Commerce partners that they would donate the gate receipts to the Olympic team.
By winning 9 out of 14 events in the dual track meet at Columbia Saturday, the Sooner team turned back the University of Missouri 74 to 57. Farely captured the dashes. He made the century in 89 seconds and then tied for wet with a genius tennis that lasted throughout the meet. Edginson pulled a tandem in the first dash and was unable to compete in the 220. Holt, Oklahoma bettered Brown mark with the disc by only a fourth of an inch. Epson recorded for the half mile with the time of 1 minute 56.3 seconds.
Square and Compass Holds Election Square and Compass, national Masonic fraternity, hold their annual convention following men were elected and installed: James F. S. Weymer, P28; president; Paula Snyder, P29; vice president; H. Thomas Brauer, c'38; H. Horton Teller, c'29; taurenward.
Midge Wardell, president of Pi Lambda Thea, honorary educational fraternity, has been elected to attend the national convention of Pi Lambda Thea, held at Seattle, Wash. the early part of August.
Eighteen Safe Hits in Missouri Contest Add to K. U. Averages
ChaFont, Jayhawk Shortstop Continues to Hold Lead Among Kansans
The batting averages for the Kansas baseball team show a decided increase as a result of the 18 hit gotten in the game with Missouri last week. All of the regulars with the exception of Maney and Captain Livingston pushed up their averages a few points.
Chalfont, Jayhawk shortstop, continues to lead the hitters with an average of .314, with Swenson close on heels with .312. Culp went from fifth to fourth place among the leadsters in the Missouri game. He is now hitting .281 while he was only hitting .242 the week before.
"Jip" Hill increased his average more than any of the other Kansas batters, advancing from 144 to 212. Maney and Captain Livingston went hitless in the Missouri game and Maney's average drapped from 220 to 215 while Livingston went from 258 to 229.
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Walla's average of 278 comes nearer to his average of last year. He had been in a slump previous to the last game but is now showing the eye which made him one of the best batters in the Valley last year. Kreicle haus also has an average of 278 and Kraemer is sixth with 273.
Swenson still leads the pitches with a record of three games won and one lost. The credit for winning the game last week goes to Johnson who was relieved by Swenson in the fourth inning. Kainas was lead.
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ing by one run at the time so Johnson is recorded as the winning hurler.
Wall leads the Kansas players in stolen bases, having a total of five to his credit. Kriekhaus, the lead-off hitter for Kansas has scored seven runs while Cup is second with six. The leading contender.
Batting
Dianfeng, ff    AH  II  HI  SS  HH  Perl.
Danielson, ff    16   2   5   0   0   0   37
Wilson, ff    16   2   5   0   0   0   37
Wilson, fb     26   4   13   5   0   0   37
Wilson, fc     56   4   13   5   0   0   37
Kleinman, ff    83   1   0   2   0   0   278
Kleinman, ff    83   1   0   2   0   0   278
Kleinman, ff    56   1   0   2   0   0   278
Johnson, fb     4   1   1   0   0   0   259
Johnson, fb     4   1   1   0   0   0   259
Lefangtion, hh   22   4   1   0   1   0   269
Lefangtion, hh   22   4   1   0   1   0   269
Freiley, ff    18   0   0   0   0   0   655
Freiley, ff    18   0   0   0   0   0   655
Willis, fb     4   1   1   0   0   0   37
Willis, fb     4   1   1   0   0   0   37
G Won Lost Lp
Pennman       6   3   1   12   11
Pennman       6   3   1   12   11
Johnson       3   1   12   11
Johnson       3   1   12   11
G Won Lost Lp
Students Study Negro Conditions in Lawrence
A study of the conditions among Negroes in Lawrence is the project of a group of Negro students in Professor Marsh's social pathology class. Special attention is given to industrial and business opportunities for Negroes in education, educational resources, and to the life histories of the Negro girls.
Professor Marsh's interest in the research is due to his experience last summer in Detroit as assistant director of the Negro survey sponsored by the mayor's committee on the subject. The report of the committee appears it The Survey for April 15, 1927, under the title, The Negro in Detroit.
Senior women at Ohio State University wear scarlet and gray blazers as distinctive dress.
Programs, Monus, Stationery
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Thesis Binding Rubber Stamps
Office Supplies ALRH 736 Mass.
Iowa State Relay Team Claims Record at Drake
The Iowa State needley relay team will claim as a world's record, the time made by them at the Drake officials, according to Drake officials. The Ames team ran the relay in 8 minutes, and 8 and 2-10 seconds. Nine time elapsed by the Drake officials by the Drake officials who will certify the time with the executive committee of the nations intercollegiate athletic association.
This medley relay covers a distance of 880 yards, two 440's and one mile, and is longer than the distance cover in this relay at other outdoor meet.
T. C. Rhyter Is Married Thomas C. Rhyter, A. B. 26; was married Jorio Willeford, 25
Ryther is a member of Acacia fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi, and Beta Chi Sigma. Since graduation, he has helped lead the Delaware Leider, Newark, Del.
41s. Ryther has taught in the schools at Hardin since leaving the University.
Students at Cornell who are subject to four or more colds a year will be treated with violet rays.
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Suggestions for Commencement
An A. B. Chase or Emerson Piano
An Othebophonic Victrola
A Radiola
A Buescher Band Instrument
A Gibson Guitar or Mandolin
A Ukelele
Sheet Music
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COLORADO COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL
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For particulars address
Guy H. Albright, Director Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado,
Friday, May 13th "Unlucky for Felts!"
Official Straw Hat Day
THE NEW STORM HAT.
Select your
DOBBS STRAW
tomorrow
and be ready.
$5 to $8.50
Others $3 to $7.50
Ober's READ TO OUR FETTATS
VARSITY DANCES
Only Two More
This Year
8
Jimmy Mitchell's Orchestra Will Play
Saturday, May 14
[ ]
[ ]
F. A. U.
9-12
Couples .75
Stags $1.25
Another Big Surprise
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$ \cdot $
42
VOL. XXI V
Ships and Planes Join in Searching for Missing Aces
Weather Bureau Denies French Accusation of Erroneous Reports
Washington -- May 11 -- The United States Coast Guard, of four runners and savior of the distress, was keyed up in its search for the missing U.S. Navy diver Nancy Nunceser and Colley, reports to headquarters showed eight destroyers, four cutters, and three airplanes engaged in the "guard formation" search.
The vessels are searching the steamer tracks beyond the northeast coast, while the planes are working north toward Portland, Me, and then seaward for a considerable stretch.
New York, May 11.—"Nungeuster and Coll are lost, for they never could have gotten through the storm that we encountered on Sunday," Captain Thomas master of the Paris, of the French linen, said today when that would have been Europe. "No place could have remained aloft. To me they are look."
In the mean time the Atlantic has not as much as yielded a trace of the missing men. The coast guard has completed its first search of the northeast coast, without result. Hyacinth Square, on the Quantum Mass., Naval Base today to survey the coast and the sea from the sky.
Washington, May 11.—Reports in France that this government sent erroneous weather data leading Charles Nungesser and Francis Coll to fly into an Atlantic storm "were absolutely denied" today by Charles S. Marvin, head of the United States weather bureau.
"The reports have no foundation in fact and are relicdations," he declared. He revealed that the state investigation was investigating the situation.
Paris, May 11.—General Delcmore, director of the National Meteorological office, denied today accusations printed in Paris newspapers that the United States weather service will wily withdid with and misquoted weather reports during several days immediately preceding Nungreenser's and Coli's departure, warning that they had the previous day we had full reports from America enabling Coli to study them for 48 hours," he said.
Bureau Fills 50 Positions
Placing Teachers Will Continue Up to September
The teachers' appointment bureau has filled approximately 50 position for next year, Prof. E. W. Anderson manager, estimates.
Those most recently appointed are: Mabel Herington, c'28; to teach Spanish and English at Burlington; Velma Herington, c'28; to teach English at Hertington; Majorie McKelvy, c'28; to teach English and history at Robinson Rural high school; Dorothy McClaim, uncle, to teach English at Riverside High School; Junction River; Robert Nottinham, c'27; to teach in the elementary schools of Bonner Springs; Guy Spangler, uncle, to teach history and athletics at Severance Rural high school.
The bureau will continue its work until the first part of September.
Sophomore Architects Design Private Chapel
The sophomore architects have finished their problem in the design of a chapel to be erected by the owner of a large country estate in maryland.
The design was to be either classic or renaissance not over 40 foot square. The side of the structure was on a small table. The problem was that the table was too last Saturday in the form of a presentation drawing.
The drawing are posted in the architectural department for public exhibit. O, W. Kinney Jr., Thomas Larrick, and Earl W. Hortter, sophomores in architectural engineering, received first mention.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
SIX PAGES
Sixth Annual Banquet of Phi Sigma Held May 9
Fri Signa, bonorary biological friend, held his sixth annual banquet last night at 6:30 at the Thimble Theatre tea room. The banquet was well attended, about 55 members being present.
Prof. Paul B. Lawson, of the oncology department, presided as outstemmer and responses were given to investigators of the various departments.
The pink and white color scheme was carried out by sweet pearls, pink candle, and pink and white cutups. He also charged the charge of the banquet, and Fred Isaacs, instructor of physiology, was chairman of the program committee.
Relief of Flood Area
Goes On as Cyclones
Push Up Death Toll
Huge Army of Rescue Workers Mustered Into Service in South
Fertile fields and populous towns of the South and Southwest today have victims of the ravages of the elephant bush, who have been injured. There was a mounting death toll estimated at 575 to 600. Homeless were estimated at upwards of 400,000. Property damages are treasured by many, as is relief. Relief is needed in many places and a great army of rescue workers aided by the government, Red Cross, and other organizations is being mused to service along the disaster frontier.
in South
The storm and flood have exacted a toll within the last two weeks that continued to rise today.
Along the great Mississippi basin there was untold damage and the full tide of the Mississippi had not yet reached the sea. The crest is reported below Natchites, Miss. Engineers say the 13 parishes of south central Louisiana are endangered. If the levees give way more people, there will be less devastation, and there is a possibility of more casualties and damage.
The Mississippi has made roaring waterways of the main streets of many villages beginning north of Cairo, Ia., down the entire route of the river.
With this calamity forcing relief work to full capacity, cycledomes made a path of destruction over five states and many small villages were wrecked.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover, is in the flooded southland. Secretary of War, Dwight Davis, is in Poplar and has been a Missourian and returned there from the South where he had been on an inspection trip with Hoover. Governor Sam Baker will be in Buffalo Buffs also directing the relief work.
Ford Damaged in Crash
None Is Injured in Accident on Fourteenth Street
The Ford coupe driven by Annie Underhill, 1045 Tennessee street, was badly damaged this noon when it hit a truck at the intersection of Fourth and Sentinel streets, the driver, who is the sister of Harrison D. Underhill, e29, was uninjured.
According to Miss Underhill, she was driving east down the Fourteenth street bill hill when the truck was being driven from the east, up the hill. She said that she was unable to stop her car in time to avoid the accident.
The vocational guidance classes under the direction of Prof. W. H. Johnson, are making a survey of Lawrence occupations.
The truck, which is the property of the Kaw Valley Fuel Company, was not damaged.
A questionnaire is submitted to the manager of the firm or the business house, covering every phase of the business which might be of interest to a person desiring to enter that particular field of work.
Vocational Classes Make Survey of Occupation
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1927
Special attention is being paid to the openings offered to University students, both for whole and part time work.
"Chad" Oden, bu2'6 is now as assistant sales manager of the Read Patterson Milling Company, at Cofe jeyville. '
Y. M. C. A. Starts Drive to Collect Overdue Pledges
Local Association to Get $700 From Delinquent Donors Through Soliciting
At 4:30 yesterday afternoon a drive for the collection of delinquent pledges was begun by the University Y, M. C. A. These are the unpaid pledges promised during the drive in which the amount to approximately $700. Between 250 and 300 pledges are unpaid.
Eugene Sutherland, e28, secretary of the University Y, M, C, A, speaking in regard to this drive said, "These pledges are important because the Y, M, C. A, has carefully figured this year's budget on the basis of the amount pledged. If a part of the budget is insufficient to the Y, M, C. A, will be handicapped in its operations throughout the coming year."
No. 177
The pledges, to the amount of $8290, were obtained by personal solicitation from the students of the University and were to be payable on three different dates, Nov. 15, Jan. 15, and March 15. According to Sutherland, all of the amount due in November twenty-digit per cent that due in January was not paid, and nearly thirty-three per cent of promised for March was not paid, Robert Mize, c28, treasurer of the Y. M. C. A., said, concerning the delinquent pledges, "In the opinion of the officers of the Y. M. C. A. these delinquent pledges are the result of excessions. All amounts paid will willily pay it upon demand; most have completely forgotten about it by this time."
The drive commencing tuesday, will last until 4:30 next Tuesday, May 17. By the close of the drive the Y. M. C. A., according to Sutherland, will be ready to stand financially in regard to the present and coming school year.
This drive will be by personal solicitation; 20 members of the University Y. M. C. A. will be assigned territories to cover, some territories consisting of but one house, others an entire street. Those assigned to solicit are "Hoo" Frazer, Albu Raap, Rung Kimbis, John Taylor, Ella Vaughn, William Pawlasky, Tom Crossby, Dick Strawn, Edwin Groveri, John Foster, Tol Bowler, Penfield Hale, Hale White, E. W. Snyder, Harry Montgomery, Bill Alward, James Quinn, Sevent Anderson, Newman Howard, Newport Doret, Durand, Charley Sets, James Piper, Richard Lee, Paul Engsia, Harold Baker, Paul Ward, Jim Billie, Robert Eckell, Frank Eckelll, Bateh Baltha, McCoy, Robert Snyder, and Rober Mize.
Kansan Will Be Edited by Journalism Sorority
Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional journalism sorority for women, will edit the Kanan for Women magazine. He was an annual custom that originated in 1924. A staff composed of the members, with Gladys Flison as editor-in-chief and Mary Alcorn as business manager, charged off all departments of the paper.
At a meeting of the sorority in the news room of the journalism building Tuesday it was decided to have a dinner at Broadway Inn next Tuesday, May 17, at 6:30 for the active members of the chapter and the town alumnae of North Carolina. Plague bridge services will be held for the pledges of the sorority, Martha Griffin, uncle; Helen Tatum, uncle; and Ladine Culver, c28.
St. Louis, May 11—Charles A. Lindbergh, who expects to attempt a non-stop flight over the Atlantic from New York to Lemberg-Lambert-St. Louis flying field today three and one-half hours ahead of schedule. He made the trip in his monoplane from Rockwell Field, Montreal, Dauphin, Diego, in 14 hours and 23 minutes.
Flier Makes Unusual Run
The ground was broken with a steam shower at Iowa State University for the new million dollar Memorial Union building.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, May 11.—The Red Cross $10,000,000 flood relief fund went over the top today.
Washington, May 11.—Orders to disarm fiercely Nicaragua liberals who refuse to surrender their arms have been sent by the State Department to Admiral Julian L. Latimer, United States commander in Nicaragua.
Dublin, Ireland, May 11—Passage Sunday of a white bird or an airplane nearly like one over a portion of Ireland was believed today to have been definitely established. Since then, according to reports available, all trace of Charles Nuguese, Frances Coli, and their speeding craft has been lost.
Topeka, May 11—A state-wide drive will be conducted June 6 to 19 by the Kansas Anti-Saloon Longue to raise money to wipe out the old indebtedness of the organization, it was announced today.
Los Angeles, May 11.—The United States government is to recover $135,909,507.80 in principal and interest on oil and gas products taken from the Elk Hills Naval Oil Reserve or from companies in 1922. The companies were ordered to pay that sum by Federal Judges mackcormi.
Government Has Issued Many Bulletins to Warn People of Disaster
Mississippi River Flood Begun by Heavy Rains in Summer and Fall
of Disaster
Washington, May 11. - The greatest flood in Mississippi river history, now raging, gave the first grim warning of its approach eight months ago.
"The present flood begin late in August when heavy rains run in, raising the waters of one or two rivers in Kansas and Oklahoma," said H. C. Frankenfellow, head of the division of United States Weather Bureau, today.
"In October there was flood in the Arkansas and Neooho rivers with damage of $10,000,000 or perhaps more. Last fish, I saw mud clots on the river bank." The rains drifted eastward, over Missouri, Illinois, Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky, and the Cumberland, And all this was at a time of the spring when the Mississippi system should have normally been at their lowest level.
"We knew then that if the rains of the coming winter and spring were much above normal, we were going to have a big flood. But we can not forecast rains, and of course, we could calculate the volume of the present torrent.
"Late in December rains swept Tennessee and Kentucky, and the next report was that all records were broken in the Cumberland river and there was a high flood in the Tennessee, and these are the two largest tributaries of the Ohio river. Heavy rain put the Ohio in flood in January, and then the rainstorm became a severe March, very heavy tributary of the Mississippi from the Des Moines southward and eastward was in flood.
“There is no question that the present flood is the greatest that has ever covered the Mississippi,” said Mr. Frankenfield. “The flood of 1923 was the next greatest, and that of 1882 ranks third.”
Flood warnings are sent out from the United States Weather Bureau every day in the year to some part of the United States, sometimes four hours. At other times, up to three hours, Mr. Frankenfield stated. The Mississippi flood waters gather from such distant streams and have been studied so long and carefully that height and speed of the spring flood were known. It may be estimated by ballistics several weeks before it sweeps through Louisiana.
A large, family of silk worms and silk worm cocons has been received by the department of entomology from Mrs. Haworth, fs, of Longton. These silk worms will be available for summer school use.
Ministry Gaining as Telling Force, States Dr. Estey
Failure Doom of Those Who Choose Disagreable Work, Opinion of Pastor
"For one to choose a work that does not delight him, is to dooom himself to failure," declared Dr. Stephen S. Estey, D, of the First Presbyterian church of Topaike, speaking in the auditorium in central Administration yesterday evening on "A Minister's Contribution to the World's Work."
According to Doctor Eatesty, to choose a vocation one should consider: First, his own natural ability and inclination, and second, his desire to serve the world's need. In considering the needs of the world he said, "These needs of the world may be divided into three classes, the material and physical needs, the mental needs, and finally the moral needs." In this way, America as a gigantic man, this man has an overfed body, a half-feed mind, and a stunted soul. As such, America is a dangerous factor in the world."
Doctor Estey denied that the ministry was declining as a vital force in the lives of the peoples of the world. He declared, "The preacher is gaining in power to touch the world's heart." He also accused the force deplecié blunt magazines and newspapers. Ministers, as a rule, are not the fools of the community or they would not be asked to address so many cosmopolitan public meetings. They are, as a rule, more widely read men than doctors or lawyers, because these professions are confined by the narrowness of their specialized field."
Speaking of the work of the minister, Doctor Estey said, "The work of the ministers is to direct the thought, engage the mind, and fix the errors" of his community.
"So long as there are great truths, preaching will survive. Every field of endeavor has presachers; men with some truth to proclaim, to get across to the hearts of their fellow men once they have made a dynamo to produce results."
In considering the prerequisites to a minister Doctor Estey declared, "the preacher must understand human emotions, hopes and aspirations."
According to Doctor Estey, the ministry is not an overcrowded field, but rather, it is calling for more workers both here and in foreign fields.
In introducing the speaker, Chancellor E. H. Lindley announced that last night's lecture would conclude the series of vocational lectures that have been given throughout the school year.
KFKU to Broadcast Meet
Track Records May Be Broken at Baker Saturday
E. E. Svans, alumni secretary, of Baker University was here Tuesday afternoon completing details for the broadcasting of the annual Kanean festival, held Saturday, May 14, at Baldwin, KFKU, the University broadcasting station will have its remote control unit and amplifier on the field at Baker and the entire meid will be broadcast. Mr. Evans will do the announce
Mr. Evans said that the track at Baker was unusually fast and that many of the Kansas Conference records would undoubtedly be equaled in speed. The conference are all sending teams to compete in all events, Mr. Evans said that the winner of the meet would probably be either Pittsburg Teachers, Emporia Teachers or Baker with the two state schools favored for first
"Art in Schools" Is Subject
"Art in Schools" is Subject
Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the de partment of painting, is going to Lawrence High School for law and finance high school Thursday, May 12. The general subject of his talk will be "Art in Schools."
---
The date rule will be suspended for the flood relief program at the Orpheum theater Thursday evening and for that event only.-Rose McCollach, president W. S. G. A.
The name of Bethany Circle, an organization of University women of the Christian church was charged to Kappa Beta at the national convention. The reason for changing the name according to Anne Patterson, president of the local chapter, was because of the church and business organizations.
Name of Bethany Circle Changed to Kappa Bet
The officials delegates from Zeta chapter were Anne Patterson, c'28; and Jane Tucker, fa'29. Others who attended the convention were Marian Riley, c'29, Lena Simpson, c'37, Olive Figgs, c'27, Cuth Shaw, c'24, Violet Randall, c'29, Dorothy Rogge, c'29, and Heaven Shaw.
N. L. Burdick Is Main Speaker:
Charles Haines, Cadet
Major, Presides
Last Banquet of Year for R. O. T. C. Is Held in St. John's Church
The last R, O, T, C. banquet of the year was held last night in the base of the St. John's Catholic church. The banquet was held last month and was immediately planned, because of the inspection of the local unit by the War Department Inspection Board. The inspecting officers, Major R, M. Bantford and Major Charles M. Bonetell, were the guests of honor for the two.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice president of the University, was the principal speaker of the evening. Doctor Burdick began his speech by telling why he was interested in soldiery, how as a more laid he watched the blue uniformed Union troops leave Boston by sea, and that he had been engaged in an atmosphere of militarism which had instilled in him the militaristic spirit. Doctor Burdick said that the word pacifist had once been a beautiful word, that it had stood for peace loving people but that the word in its modern day meaning had become to mean "those people who are oppressed" or "those people to form." "The modern day pacifist is either ignorant or a traitor to his country," Doctor Burdick said. "If the stars and stripes do not mean enough to us, such that we would lay down our life for it and what it stands if it became necessary to defend our country, even to the last detail of our civilization. Citizens of this country and are not loyal and patriots in the true sense of the word."
The unit had as its guest and speakers, Col. P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business, Prof. W. F. W. Davis of the department of history, and R. C. Rankin, lawyer of Lawrence. Short talks were made by the called upon by the toastmaster, cadet major Charles Haines. Musical numbers were given by Lieut. Meyers and cadim Janny Quinn.
Joe McMullen Is Elected
Business Manager of Sour Owl Chosen Last Night
Joe McMullen, c28, was elected business manager of next year's Sour Owl at a meeting of Sigma Delta Chi last night. He fills the position vacated by Morgan曹 Cep, c3p, who does not want to be in the University next year.
Ed Kimball, c28, this year's business manager, will present complete financial report of the Sour Owl for the year at a meeting of the fraternity next Tuesday at the home of Prof. Ivan Benson. Five or six issues will probably be issued next year as thanks to George Roscoe, c28, editor.
Plans for the Sigma Chi Dai national convention here next November are tentatively arranged. Forrest Calare entertainment committee announces.
Mortar Board Takes Trip
Mortar Board Takes Trip
The members of Mortar Board, accompanied by the president and dean, dean of women, took their annual trip to Kansas City last Saturday. They were the guests of Miss Husband at Saturday evening dinner at The Musheble hotel, and after dinner visited the Ghost Train" at the Missouri theater.
Kansan want-ads bring results Read them.
Proceeds of K. U. Program to Help Flood Sufferers
Hill Talent Unites to Give Show Tomorrow Night for Red Cross Benefit
"our students deserve praise for their program for flood relief. The issues in the South are far more important than in other countries," the K. U. program in support of the Red Cross relief program fund deserve a good corollure response," said Camillek H.
Red Cross Protecting Mother
Every day for the past three weeks the Mississippi river has been booming away with great titles of success. In 2015, we have been left low homeless and there beautiful villages and farms are completely covered with water and food. I disheartening for those who put their life carving into a home.
Red Cross Protecting Mother
Many thousands are without proper care for their children, and mother over them all in the Red Cross. Therefore it is not any more than a duty of all K. U. to support this benefit show that they will be tomorrow night. If you do not plan to go leave your contribution in the charity office effort, you can date Jane, help is needed and you can give it.
One of the biggest features of the whole program is "HAL" Adamantum, the computerized robot that does the doll its stuff or "hankas" can vouch for the merit of the art. Adamantum promises to give something that is best in the way of vital health训
Strong Man Stunt Featured
Slimmi Patterson and Ron Tortorra worked out a way of an ice hat. Another strong man stunts which are too difficult to one of the big liners in the show.
Caldwell-Crafton and Company put it out that a few of their mice will be some of the fastest and fick original jokes and twits that have ever been performed before the students of K. U.
The project originated during the last week after the University gave club counter-challenged the University Daily Kanus to find ways and means to carry out some of the deadlocks in the business. Kanus's editorial column, and at the same time offering its own services at such a time and place as the Kanus should cure to designate J. D. McCaules simultaneously offered the services of the land and immensely profitable business, giving the prosevent venture form.
Plans for the program which will be given Thursday, May 12, are now almost complete. Tia Sturna, dancer and conductor, will provide vices with two numbers for the program. One, "The etter," directed by Courtney Pickens, e.a., and the other "Leibrautram," n group dance including Aline Ehele, e.a., Emma Kano, c. 27, Gertord Obsham, u.e.c., and Joshua Burcham, e.a., Emma Kano, and Joshua Burcham, e.a.
Glee Clubs Sing
In connection with this, a frien-
e effect will be used with Helen Woods,
unclfa'', Lucille Evans, ed28, Luth
Kerlin, Inc., Edith Billings,
unclcd', Elizabeth Simpson, ed27,
and Dorothy Taylor, ed29, taking part.
Members of both the women's and
men's club clubs will also partici-
pate. Members of the women's Prope-
BETty Trilde, fa20, Ellenica Prope,
BETty Trilde, fa20, Ellenica Prope,
and Beinah Twine, utwe, who will
sing "Three Little Males from
School" from Sullivan.
Pearl Anderson, fa27, Lydall Nutter, nfa27, Genevieve Lo, fa27 and Hand Hayes, unbelief, compose "Hare's Club" (c27), the club club quarted "Hare's Club", e29, Abuery Poppy, and "Twink" Starr, c27, and "Bob Durand", c27. The numbers that they will give have not been announced as
Although tickets for the relief program are priced at 60 cents, any amount over this will be duty appreciated. If anyone has been unable to obtain tickets they may be gotten at the Kansas office.
The date rule has been suspended for this event. The show will be given at the Orpheum theater.
The studiosuccess of Rhodes schools, especially Americans, is hurting Oxford sports, according to Max 'Imberton', author.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1927
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWYERS, Kansas
Editorial Staff.
Editor in-chief
New Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor
Night Editor
Light Editor
Finish Editor
Sunday Editor
Saturday Editor
Editor, Gerritts B. Score
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
Mary Ebenezer Fildin
Passer Paul
Jason Searshur
David Dotyher Taylor
G. Haldane Crooks
George Alden
Charlie Eberton
Marvel Margo
Chilton Colle
Chilton College
Business Office ___ K. U. 68
Mess Room ___ K. U. 25
Advertising Manager... Earl E. Stirrle
Ast. Advertising Mer... Tom M. Tapman
Ast. Advertising Mar... Lou Buningham
Biosystems ... Rachel M. Green
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 Press of the Duke University.
Entered as second-class mail matter. June ten-
ten 7, 1810, at the post office at Law rence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1927
CARRYING ON
Within the next month university commencement services will have been held and hundreds of students will have their degrees, leaving college doors beyond them.
"We are educated now," many of them will say, "Our four years of work are over and we have our degrees. Let's forget books and theories; we'll do practical work now and forget education."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
But education is not completed when a degree is secured. It is not only a preparation for life; education is life. The years after one finishes school are a continuation of education, the only difference being that life is more complex and varied out of school.
The educated college graduate does not forget books when he leaves school. Neither does he close his mind to curiosity and investigation. Then it is that he becomes most critical. He reads newspapers and magazines that he did not have time to read while he was in the university. He peruses novels, biographies and books of history that were denied him in his undergraduate days because of heavy assignments in required courses.
Seniors, do not think you are leaving the University with your education completed. Do not discard books as companions, nor an open mind as your best, possession and greatest possibility. It is up to you to carry on, to add to the wealth of knowledge acquired in University days, and to apply it in the practical walks of life.
It is sometimes doubtful that H. I. Mencken approves of even himself.
JOHN BULL GETS PEEVED
John Bull is颁证 at his young playfellow, Uncle Sam. He's a披诵 that every time Sam straightens out his rusty joints and clears up his threat to sing "My country 'n of thee, sweet land of liberty" beeps over the top of the Atlantic and sticks his tongue out at his understudy.
It all happened this way. John and Sam and some of the other boys got terribly wrought up not long ago because Eugene Chen and Chiang Kui-shek and some of that outfit who are always fightin' among themselves roughed up a few of John's and Sam's playmates. Then John and Sam and Benito—there were about five of 'em altogether—got their heads together and wrote Eugene and Chiang a nasty letter telling them if they didn't get down on their knees and apologize and thump the bird who caused the trouble they would get a lickin' that would beat anything they ever got out behind the wooded.
Well, Chiang wrote back that he was sorry and said it must have been Chang or Sun or Wang or some of the other fellows who pulled the trick. He gave a little saxy, too, in his letter, and said he didn't think it was fair for them to accuse him of something he hadn't done. That letter stirred John's Irish—or it was his English?" —and he fullyexplied. He said he'd drag Chiang down to the river and thrash him, and then duck him in the water several times just to show 'im that he could.
Then he got Sam and the other boys together and told 'em what ought to be done to such impudent secondvals.
any would write Chiring a real letter this time, he said, and if those bloomin' chicks didn't apologize for all this roughneck stuff and come across with a little dough they'd be shown a thing or two. Sam and the other boys were to sign the letter and probably help clean up the gang if any more trouble started.
But Sam and one of the other boys said they didn't want to sign such a mean letter. That made John maudder than ever, and he called both of 'em cowards and 'fraid cats. Then Sam told John if he was so anxious to have dirty letters like that written he could write 'him himself, and besides, he ought to pay up his high debts before he accused anybody of being a coward.
John blundered and funed. "Flue bunch of playmates, he grown." Then he wrote his letter to Chiang—but didn't moll it. After all, he concluded, what would be the use of trying to lick that chink gang if Sam and the other boys wouldn't help you do it? You might get liked yourself.
At least this cool weather is a great saving to the summer wardrobe.
THE EDUCATING DAILIES
The daily press has again started on its periodical dirt slinging content. It may not be starting, but merely taking on new life in this matter of sex murder and love stories. One cannot
sick up a metropolitan or even a small town paper, that do not have glaring black headlines telling of the latest murder trial or some new method of skying. It must be said in passing that it is very considerate of people to commit these acts, for if they didn't a few graphics and some metropolitan papers would have to close shop.
Some people explain this type of news as the war reaction period, but it is time for the press to find some other brainfood for the American people. The effect upon the immature mind is anything but uplifting. This idea of making martyrts out of murderers and things who enjoy defying our laws, is creating a class of young minds and murderers. The desire of publicity seems to be a second nature in human beings and the press gives every man woman and child plenty of publicity if they invent some new method of committing a murder or a bulldo.
The time has come for the press to start re-councing the people to something higher than the latest method of committing murder or suicide gracefully.
It has often been said by the greatest minds, that the press is the moulder of public opinion, therefore journalists let us raise the public mind out of the mock and mire of the present day into cleaner, cleaner thoughts and news.
A BENEFACTOR TO SCIENCE
Man's attempt to extend his range of knowledge has ever been at a sacrifice. Of particular significance in this struggle to learn more of the universe is the aid given by benevolent persons. Research is in itself unproductive of earnings, thus necessitating appropriations on the part of someone to make its continuance possible.
Mr. Pitt's purpose is that of enabling the carrying on of certain studies with wartyoids. The information thus to be gained will greatly widen man's knowledge of the universe. With Kansas listed among the score of observatories capable of conducting such research, Mr. Pitt's telescope will help write a new history of the heavens.
While at the University of Kansas by far the greater burden of expense has been carried by the people of the state, much has been done for science by nible and kindly individuals. Soon another name is to be added to the hosts of men and women numbered among the benefactors of the University. William Pitt of Kansas City, capitalist, scientist, astronomer, will soon grind a lens for installation in an astronomical observatory at the University observatory that will give immortality to his purpose.
Such is the marvelous reward possible through the generosity of men with vision.
La reunión regirghal de El Ateneo tendra lugar jubilee,于 12 de mayo, en
105 E. Administration.
MARJORE TAYLOR, "Presidente".
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VII, Wednesday, May 19, 1927 No. 177
EL ATENEO:
A. S, C. E. MEETING:
R. E. McDonnell, president of the Engineers Club of Kansas City, and member of the firm of Burns and McDonnell, Consulting Engineers, will speak to the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers to Wednesday, at 7:50. The topic of his speech will be "Engineering in the 21st Century," and the two years this year, and the officers will take place. All engineering students are invited to attend this meeting, which will be held in Marvin auditorium.
ENGLISH MAJORS:
English majors and those wishing to declare a miler in English should enlist before the end of the semester. Mornay Lynn will be in room 208 at the college.
ROBERT McGRATH, President.
PEN AND SCROLL:
At The Concert BY JOHN THRIVELY
Pen and Scroll will hold its last meeting of the year tonight, Wednesday day, at 7:30 in the rest room in central Administration building.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
Arrangements for the Men's Glo Club to sing at the Benefit Concert have been cancelled, as well as the proposed prostral engagement. The final appearance of the club will be at the Rotary Club dinner Monday evening, May 16, at 7:45, at the University Commons. Members will please wear business suits, no taxedes. Election of officers will be held immediately after the singing. T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
HUGH R. SMITH, President.
ARE WE SELLING OUR SOULS?
While braiding their arms about, but never touching a swinging branch, seniors are mentally treading water in the slough of despair. Perhaps when they believe it is the last time down they clutch at a stick which holds. They know the stick to be treacherous, but their courage falls when the prospect of more struggle is realized.
Several of their companions have reached solid ground, several are clutching at similar untrustworthy sticks, and a few still doggedly swim, hoping for solid ground.
These treacherous sticks are the positions offered seniors which seem "good pay" or at least a job, which do not lead them toward the goal they have kept in mind during their four years of college life. Because May is almost here and June brings graduation the mental turbulence increases. One must have a job!
Perhaps the chance offered isn't at all what he has built his ideas about; not at all his life work, but many a acuser is tempted to sell dreams to down the panic that overtakes him in the spring.
the spring.
--sage, then took up the theme with a brilliant development. There were interesting interdisades and developments, and it was the spark of power and brilliance.
Dorothy Jones presented a tremendous program last night. A heavy sonata, concerto, Lizzt's Tantatelle and two of Chopin's most difficult etudes, all in one evening, would keep any pianist busy. The funeral march from Chopin's sonata, and the dreamy "Piano Fantasy," with her drummer, were breathless spells, but even they were on a par classically with the remainder of the program.
The program not only was heavy, it seemed heavy. There was a brilliant display of technic throughout, there werecmay fine climaxes, and there was much grandness, but it was difficult to comprehend.
The concerto of course was the climax of the program. Miss Jones bein with a heavy accompanying passage, then took up the theme with a brilliant development. There were interesting interdisades and developments, and it was the spark of power and brilliance.
--disobeying university regulations has been instituted by the administration of the University of Oregon.
The Dramatic club at the University of Nebraska recently presented "Boothast's famous drama, 'Cyrane de Bergerac.'"
On Other Hills
Buying a debt to the Junior Prom f the University of California this year, includes coarges for the woes.
Movie tests of the Northwestern University men are being made by the First National studio. Ten or more will be selected to take the trip to the First National studio, expenses valid, for further trial.
A punishment consisting of a fine of five dollars for failure to take a regular examination or for otherwise
VARSITY
The leaving of degrees in forestry and agricultural journalism will continue at Iowa State College. The board of education had previously proposed to curtail the granting of these degrees.
Longen
Douglas McLean in
"Let It Rain"
Tomorrow—Friday
MARIE PREVOST
MAN BAIT
French and Spanish students will be loaned the Delta Tau Deluxe Dome at the University of Colorado for the summer quarter of this coming summer. Students will be accommodated to the house, although men will be accommodated at the tables.
Comedy News Fells
Sybil Seaman
Bryce Queen
At the Organ
"The Fire Brigade" Is Coming.
Victory Garage
Tow-in Service, Expert Repair Work
The Student Council of Northwestern University is endowing to clean up elections at that school by the introduction of the Australian system of holding, only one poll and several auditors to count the votes.
CHANDLERS
R. L. Allen, Prop.
STAR CARS CHANDLERS
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
622-24 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE
PHONE 88 KANSAK
Dr. Harry Wilson of the philosophy department of Syracuse University recently record that time spent by college students in "half sessions" is not wasted but is of equal value. He estimated that an average of three hours a day is spent by fraternity wien in such sessions.
safeguards against overheating the hair, times the steaming process correctly and eliminates the danger of dry-heat. Your hair is not injured on the Le Mur machine.
Permanent Waving
Our New Le Mur Steam Indicator
We give any style of wave you want.
The students of Oxford University are not treated by the townpeople, a recent ruling against campus cars shows. This ruling requires that all students put green lights on their cars so that they may be distinguished from the cars belonging to the townpeople.
Call 325 for appointment
The University of Washington is sending two groups of students to Europe this summer. While the groups are sponsored by the National
Marceling Finger Waving
DESM SPORTING SHOP
Manicuring Facials
Palace Barber and Beauty Shop 790 Mass. St.
ERNST & SON
A complete line of Tennis Supplies, Baseball Supplies, Hammers
Students Federation, an organization formed for that purpose by students going to Europe, it will be under the direction of members of the university faculty. The trip will last about three months and will include visits to England, France, Holland and Belgium.
Horseshoes
Women at the University of Chicago wear baseball catcher's present chest protections while learning to dive and then are able to at
tempt front and back flips as well as
tempered and jackfisher'd dive without
feet of batten hurt if they land on
the surface of the water.
After having been barred from the University of North Carolina during the 133 years of its existence, women instructors will make their appearance in classroom there next year, by a unanimous vote of the executive committee of the board of trustees recently.
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MAY
13
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1527
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Large Air Force Is Concentrated Near San Antonio
More Than One Hundred Planes of All Types to Be Operated in Tests.
(United Press)
San Antonio, Tex., May 11—Playing the war game with as much seriousness as if an emergency existed, the largest U.S. air force air force concentrated in this country, together with the full war strength Second division, today began a 19-day maneuver.
More than 100 planes of all types, many of which were flown here in a concentration test, will operate in attack aircraft. It is estimated that the planes will have left behind them more than 47,400 air miles by the time they land.
T-C-5, the army's largest dirigible, from Scott Field, Belleville, IL, was the only representative of that type of air vehicle in the maneuvers.
Headquarters for an army air corps have been established here with the pursuit airdrome at Kelly Field, the attack airdrome at Duncan field, the bombardment airdrome and the observation at Brooks field and the observation and staff airdrome at Fort Sam Houston.
The various planes are equipped according to their type with large and small rapid fire guns, auxiliary gas tanks, bomb racks, cameras and radio. A diary of the maneuvers will be kept.
Maj. Gen, Frnest Binds, commanding the 8th corps area headquarters; will be in command of the combined maneuvers while Maj. Gen, William D. Comon will command the second division troops.
For co-operation in the extensive air maneuvers, the air corps has the famous Second division of the late world war which was decorated by the French with the croix de guerre and palm.
Since the world war, the marin brigade composed of the fifth and sixth marines has been replaced in the division by an infantry brigade. The second division is the only fall wind strength division in the army.
Among the main purposes of the maneuvers will be to determine the possibility of quick concentration of air forces from all sections of the ground units and to provide ground units an opportunity to study their respective methods of operation.
"Big Sisters" Planning for Next Year's Work
Seventy big sisters attending the breakfast which was held yesterday morning at Myers hall. All captains of the groups were present.
The big sister groups are meeting this week. The organization consists of about 190 women, divided into about ten or eleven groups, who are planning to return early in the fall to take care of the new women. One big sister will take care of from three to five women.
Those who are interested in being a big sister should see Harriet Cowley, c29.
Read the Kansan want ads.
I am not!
RED HOT WHAT'S HOT the new Royal Collegiate
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KFKU Program
The program given by KFKU May 12, will be as follows:
$\Sigma$, will be as follows:
12.36 p, Tah, Tah, P, H, R; Wahl, dean of
2:39 p. or -Tatt, Dr. H. K. Wah, dex of the Medicine, "Mokken Medieval Education";
12:45 p. or -Music furnished by the School
12:15 p. Music furnished by the Schol
of Fine Arts.
Miss. Eleanor Wood, organist;
Tirrenville in G Major ___ Robbinstein
Value in A ___ Levakov
Lento ___ Cyril Scott
Miss Alba Pierre, partner
Dreamla's Time      Lily Stickland
Olivia Carrish
The Birth of the Morn
Fran Louis
A Code of Life. No. 1. Pyrrole
Mr. Luther Leavagrand, violinist:
loretta in A. Minor... Handel
Milchbight Dells...Kinder
Maribello
Inside...Walt Disney
Maribello
Inside...Walt Disney
Journalists to Hear Directly From Ships Crossing the Oceans
Wire and Radio Unite to Send News to Editors Meeting at Columbia
(United Press)
at Columbia
Columbia, Mo, May 11. - Guests at the University of Missouri's journalism week dinner Friday night will witness a vivid demonstration of the manner in which the United Press scours the seas in quest of news durers from abroad. When transcendent naviators disappear at Ningxue, and Colli have done
During the dinner the Radio Corporation of America will broadcast from its towers at San Francisco and New York a message announcing that 400 editors are dining at Columbia and would like to hear direct word messages. In lieu of the gram, the ships will be asked to report their name, nationality, and location in miles from New York City. Their replies, as fast as received, will be relayed over a special United Press wire to the banquet hall. In this way it is expected that the United Press network, together with workers, will be able to "work" on the scores of ships in mid-reason hearing the message.
Students to Colorado
Marcuse MacLauren, fa'29, Lawyens; Lydieh Guery, fa'29, John; and Inzel Hayes, unael. LaCrosse, will pend the summer at the Indian Hills rists' colony, Indian Hills, Colo. They will be students of Harold Loring, aking his keyboard harmony course, he women were students of Mr. Larag last fall when he gave his special eyeboard course at the University,
The last issue of the Kansas Engineer for this school year will be off the press Monday, May 16. This number will contain several articles by graduates of the School of Engineering.
Engineers' Magazine Out
Publication Will Be Last Issue Printed This Year
Clerant Paulson, B. S., 90, M. S., '11,
constructor, who is in charge of the
construction of a dam at Phoenix,
Ariz., has an article describing
the methods used in its construction.
The dam will be the highest in the world.
George P. Bunn, B. S. 290, who is now with the Petroleum Petroleum company, has written an article entitled, "Fascinating Business in Gatsby."
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Carl A. Poppin, B. S. 26, of the General Electric Company, has an article on "Testing Alternators, Symmetrical and Synchronous Condensors."
Prof. George C. Shaad, of the department of electrical engineering, discusses the result of municipal ownership of an electric Power company. There is also an article about the annual engineering expedition which was held April
DR. H. E. KUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician, calls or e-
vings appointments.
Reception: 210-654-7000
Phone 646
Office 844
Mail: Office 844
Students Attend Homecoming
The following students attended the Kansas City, Kan. Junior College
Campus. C. Brinkman, Griffith, F. Z. Franklin, Roth, J. C. W. Wells, J. Jessie Belle Vandeventer, R. Ruth Bigham, J. Pauline Brace, C. Marel Culp, Helen Tatum, C. Rohd Reverbreat, K. Robert Jack, Myseu, Howard McKinley, uni; and Norman Sturner, uni.
Students Attend Homecoming
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It takes the messages of presidents and premiers to the people and it carries the voice of the nation back to them. Banker and laborer, office and home, are linked in the democracy of its news and comment.
Fifteen Thousand Calls at Hospital This Year
Nearly fifteen thousand calls have been made at the student hospital dispensary during the present year, figures compiled recently by the hospital staff show. This is an average of over three calls by each student.
Up to the present time 14,000 dispensary calls and over five hundred and fifty cases of major importance have been handled by the hospital since school opened last fall, the report shows.
At present only five persons are confined to the hospital, and none of these cases are anything more serious than bad colds.
Announcements
The last meeting of the Girl's Friendly Society will be held Thursday afternoon, May 12, at 4:30, at the Alpha Xi Delta house. All members are urged to attend—Either Hemeway, president.
Run Wednesday, Thurs. Friday
All freshman men must pass the
100 foot swimming test before May
Suiting You-That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 217 Mass St.
We invite comparison
Quality — Finish — Comfort
Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
26. Please look at the bulletin board in the Gymnasium.
The students of the Methodist church will have a hay rack ride on Friday, May 13 at 5 p. m. Bring 20 c.
—Herbert Allphin, Swimming Coach
At a business meeting to be held at 4:30 Thursday, May 12, in Green Hall, Rhadamanthi will elect officers for the banquet for a banquet will be made also.
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'...LA 'ERSKINE SIX'—SON ÉLÉGANCE EST SANS REPROCHE'' — L'AUTO, PARIS
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plenty pop, too, I bet!"
"Right, but you're a bit late . . . she's wearing a Deke pin now."
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plenty pep, too, I bet!"
"Right, but you're a bit late . . . she's wearing a Deka pin now."
"I mean the car, you ham—that new Erkine Coup!"
JUNE DAYS... Youth steps on the gas. A round of golf . . . sailing, with rails awash . . . tennis . . . a dip in the surf . . . a spin down the road at twilight . . . June nights . . . white flannels . . . a dance at the country club. A riot of music . . . white hot. The girl with the asbestos slippers . . . on with the dance. Then home—the way silvered with June moonlight—in your Erskine Sport Coupe.
Dietrich, America's peerless custom designer, has styled it with the sophisticated Parisian manner for America's youth. Trim as a silk glove, yet at no sacrifice of roominess . . . two in the commodious lounge seat and two more in the rumble seat—just a foursome.
Youthful in its eager performance too. Rides any road at sixty—smoothly as a drifting canoe. Goes through traffic like a co-ced through her allowance. Skyrockets up the steepest hill like a climbing pursuit 'plane. Stops in its own length, turns in its own shadow and parks where you want to park.
Joyous June, All too short . . . lots of glorious living to be crowded into one month. Make the most of it—with an Erskine Coupe—the car that matches the spirit of Youth.
The British Royal Space Corps, as illustrated tells for $958 J. & F.actory, complete with ties and four bureaus and a large parcel of land.
ERSKINE SIX
THE LITTLE ARISTOCRAT
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1927
Results of Five Years Tests of Student Intelligence Shown in Professor Wheeler's Report
Percentage of Students Failing in Each Decile
5 10 15 20 25 30 35
1st Decile
2nd Decile
3rd Decile
4th Decile
5th Decile
6th Decile
7th Decile
8th Decile
9th Decile
10th Decile
For five years, the University of Kimsa has required all entering freshmen and new students to take a psychological test before enrollment. Results of these tests have been made available to administrators, and have helped to enroll students, especially those who find the University courses difficult.
The University at no time has made passing of these psychological tests a prerequisite to enrollment, and only as 'data accumulates as to the results' in the tests and the class grades later assigned by instructors, is the University endowing to make use of *fibre* information in guiding students in their choice of courses. Individual tests do not go to the instructor.
Results of five years of the testing, compared with the classroom activities of the student were recently reported to a faculty meeting by Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of psychology.
Papers of a given year are arranged in order with the highest score to the lowest, and divided into ten groups, he explained. Thus, if 750 students took the tests a given year, there would be the records of 75 students in each tent or 'declee.' Those grouped in a given declee are considered as in that declee those lowest in the lowest declee. Given the lowest declee, Professor Wheeler pointed out, represented a good grade of mentality and effort, since the applicants for University admission are already a selected group.
Terms Held Unfortunate
"It is unfortunate that the terms 'higher' and 'lower' are used," said Professor Wheeler. "For psychologists are coming to believe that these payments are due to the services of an individual's capabilities. Rather, the results of the tests show each individual's accomplishments under a given set of circumstances. The results demonstrate that 'right' and 'west' or 'right' and 'left' so far as accuracy of statement is concerned.
Higher Grades in First Decile
"The old notion that intelligence cannot be improved must be discarded. Psychologists are coming to believe that much of what was called 'intelligence' is based more on 'drive' or 'determination.'"
higher grades in rpts. BES.
Comparisons over the past five years show that the work were students that fall within the tenth decile in the psychological rating. Put another way, 33 per cent of the students in the tenth decile, failed to make good as college students. On the other hand, only 2 per cent of the first decile were among the failures.
A study of grades showed that all students in the first decile average close to "A" grades in their studies, with those in the second decile making a fair "B" average. At the other end of the list, students in the ninth and tenth deciles were close to "D" average. Students in the third decile ranges from near to "C" plus in the average of their grades.
Such a record, Professor Wheeler declared, was not sufficient to warrant, saying that particular students, including the sophomore decile should not attempt college courses. He said the placing in the tenth decile simply indicated the classes were two to one against three; they showed extra perseverance.
In this connection, Chancellor Lindley quoted Emerson to the effect that the greater number of men who really accomplished things in this world—the ministers, educators, administrators—generally—were men of only ordinary intellect, but of amazing industry.
Professor Wheeler presented another study showing a measure of correlation between the psychological tests and response to his honor list, 25 were from the first decade, 11 from the second, 6 each from the third and fifth and three in the fourth, two in the sixth, the seventh, and one in the eighth.
Over a five-year period, it was found that only one person, listed as in the tenth decile, had been placed on an honor list. Examination of the individual records showed that a girl with a permalized hand had been rated poorly, although as a matter of fact of superior capabilities.
Student Ranks Depleted
Still another study showed that almost as large a percentage in the upper deciles was failing to return after the first year, as was the loss due to failures in the lower deciles. In 2016, students at Wheeler said, since it indicated that persons in a position to profit by continued University education were not getting it. Financial reasons, and inability to find satisfactory social adjustments were嵌嵌 as reasons of more capable students to return.
Failure of students of superior ability to continue in college was akin to the failure of many students of superior ability ever to enter college, and we have as high as 25 per cent of the highest ranking high school students do not go to college. With many of them, necessity of going to work makes the idea of college impossible. We do not give the subject any thought.
Many Do Succeed
Summing up his conclusions, Professor Wheeler declared that results of the psychological tests are valuable, especially in the upper and lower deciies, to give assistance in advising students on additional study loads, or when they should limit the load and make their studying more intensive. The tests, as yet, cannot take into consideration the human element of industry, and it is quite possible for a ranking student in his freshman tests as in the old era of emerging a human Phi Beta Kappa and a general honor student.
Turning his figures the other way around, Professor Wheelr门户 pointed out that if 75 per cent of the lowest decile were failings at midsemester, and 33 per cent finally did fail out of college at the end of the semester, it was likewise true that 25 per cent of the lowest decile were not failing at midsemester, and the lowest decile did not fail when it came to the end of the semester.
In the various schools of the University, arrangements are made by the deans and advisers of students to help them succeed. Students come in, advise with them, and assist them in so planning their work, or understanding it better, to the end that a larger and larger percentage of their peers succeed on their college work successfully.
Alumni Organization of New York City Has Annual Dinner Part
Entertainment Modelled Along
entertainment Modelled Alon
Features of Night Clubs,
Says Graduate
The New York City K. U. Alumina Association held their annual dinner last week. According to L. Carl Cannon, A. B. 712, this dinner will go down in history because there was no after dinner speaking and dancing was given the time usually allotted to speakers.
The party was modeled along the lines of Texas Guinan's and Roger Wolfe King's New York night club, Jimmy Dietrich, Lawrence Morris, Vic Larsen, and Henry McCurdy went back to their hill-climbing days and furnished some real barber-shaping harmony as an added attraction.
President Allen Wilbur, A. B. '13,
gave out a number of prizes to
the holders of lucky numbers. The prizes
included theater tickets, signed photo
of movie stars and bottles of "Old Witch" ammonia.
An intelligence test was taken by everyone present, out of Rowlands Book Store Quiz books which supplied the needed bit of reminiscence "bona fides" to a girl with the quiqy say, "I am ashamed to say that the results so far as showing any real benefits of college education, would have rubbed the contestants at absurd zero in the Blind scale or in another method, or whatever is used."
Proceeds of Candy Sale
Total $24 for W. A. A.
The proceeds of the last candy sale of W. A. a totaled $241. This is an average amount, according to Ruth Martin, chairman of the committee. Because the end of the semester and funds are so near, W. A. will have no more candy sales this year. The few who have not paid the 30 cents dues are requested to the school, and they have been successful on the whole." Miss Martin said, "and we have planned to continue them next year."
Phi Chl announces the plogging of N. Vern Bolin, m31, Robert T. Canta, m30, and Engene A. Reaves, m31.
BOWEROCK
See You in Jail
with
Jack Maitland
Alice Day
Mack Swain
Towntown
Eddie Ganter in
"Special Delivery"
Friday—Saturday
Announcement—
Ramon Novarro in "Lovers"
Comedy News Fables
One Day & Bachelor Service
No Extra Charge
HARY News: Punjab
News: New Delhi
Prices: Min. 16,40; Max. 16,50; 10,50
-Added Attraction -
Jack Miller's Radio Skyharks
Monday:
Barnouar in "Lovers"
Excelsior Laundry
Phone 112 741 N. H.
Now remember we are still serving just the right kind of food to suit you during this chilly weather.
These Chilly Days Sharpen the Appetite
Quality Guaranteed
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Special Dinner
Special Music by The Virginian Orchestra
Alumnus Accents Position
Ted Edler, ex 28$, has taken a position with the Journal-World as sports and city editor, taking the place of Harry Morrow, who has purchased the Blue Mound Sun. Mr. Edler worked with the Journal-World as reporter last summer. In September he went to the Concordia Blade-Emprise as city editor. In February he took a position as reporter on the Journal-World until the opportunity came to him with the Journal-World again.
VIRGINIA INN
LOST: Phi Delta Kappa pin. The three Greek letters set with pearls, Return to Kanman Business
"Posty" Busy Painting Tigers for Missourians
C. A. Posthiale, fa25, is now in Columbus, Mo., painting the slickers of the students of the University of Missouri. Mr. Posthiale has been painting designs on slickers for the past few years. He was the first person to devise the idea of painting college mobs on the student's slickers.
Want Ads
Since last December, Mr. Postlethwaite has been touring the colleges and universities in the southern part of the United States. He is at Columbia now, returning to Kansas City.
A freshman "bible," containing traditions, customs, rules, and historical facts is being issued by Michigan state college.
LOST: Packbook containing wrist watch with initials D. D. A. C. Call, A. 2131 Red. Reward , 179
FOR SALE -5-room modern bungalow, large rooms, sleeping porch, ideally located for University, grade 9 schools. Front en face, garage, grass, perennials, shrubbery and garden. Terms. 1801 Louisinn street. 2029 red. 182
Office. Reward. Clare C. Baldwin.
Phone 1020 White. 180
Tennis Rackets
Restrump
Sport Goods
of all kinds
FOR SALE or will cease for a term of years: A large, almost completely furnished house in good re-
Jantzen Swim Suits
Jantzen Swim Suits
A-MARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY
You'll find a fine selection at
The Eldridge Pharmacy
Gifts for Graduation
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
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Have you seen the announcement of the $30,000 Coca-Cola prize contest—out this month in the following magazines?
The Saturday Evening Post. May 7
Literary Digest ... May 14
Collier's Weekly ... May 21
Life ... May 4
Life ... May 5
Keep your eyes open to Coca-Cola advertising for the next three months, then sit back and enjoy a beautiful outdoor walls and signs; in the displays in the basin and refreshment stand decorations.
Follow this contest and win a prize of real cash.
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
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LOST: Delta Upsilon fraternity pin
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi pin, Name on back. Call Eileen Peny at 73. Reward. 178
Silk Hat and Tan Shoes
Wearing tan shoes with an opera hat is no greater social crime than wearing a soiled hat or gloves with a clean suit or dress.
Caring for your outer apparel as you care for your underclothing, having something cleaned every week, allows correct dress ALWAYS. And if odorless, oilless Dry Cleaning your choice of cleaning methods your garments will stay clean longer.
Phone 75 New York CLEANERS
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Countless efforts have been made to distill the witchery into perfum. RAQUEL has succeeded, RAQUEL Orange Blossom Fragrance is the true entrenching breath of the living blossoms as they flower on the trees.
Until recently only a traveled few have been privileged to know this treasured partum. So that others may also delight in its entrainment and with it enchanted beauty, the blossom Fragrancia is obtainable at this store.
Those who appreciate the superb in perfum are invited to try it—and to try the RAQUEL toiletries so exquisite with its scent.
Parfum from
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Toilet Water $4.75
Face Powder, Powder, Compacts and Tale each $1.00
Bath Salts and Dusting Powder
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Extract in Bulk
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An Exquite Gift for the June Bride or for the Graduate
Toiletries Section Main Floor
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---
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2027
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Tomorrow Night
←
There will be a Benefit Show at the Orpheum Theater at 8:15 for the purpose of raising funds for the Mississippi flood victims This money goes to the Red Cross
Here Is a Red Hot Show Presenting
"Hal" Adamson and his singing doll Girls trio and quartet Ben" Turpin, "Jimmie" Patterson Japanese Wrestlers
Boys Quartet
Crafton, Calderwood & Co., in three skits
Buy a Ticket
Nadine Long singing mean blues
Whether
Cosmopolitan Club number
Buy a Ticket
Tau Sigma in liebstrom
You Go
Don Evans and his soothing banjo
Whether
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Or Not
50c
You Go
Help the Red Cross Quota
Or Not
Courtesy of the University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY,MAY11,1927
PAGE SLX
Dope on Outcome of Track Contest Favors Missouri
Loss of Edgington Cast Gloom on Tiger Hopes of Safe Margin Saturday
A fighting, revengeful Tiger is coming out of his jungle this Saturday. His expected prey is at least 60 cats. He'll meet with Kansas on Stadium field.
Coach Gwinn Henry's men have a good reason for seeking revenge, because Coach Huff's indoor tracksters surprised them by a little over two points in the meet at Convention hall March 5. The long end of the 43-3 to 41-6 score was determined by the performance of Cash, the team captain, for event. Then vaulter, for event, is the baseball defeat at the hands of Coach Bunn's warriors last week that has been a considerable source of irritation in the Tiger camp.
The dopsters have been bury on the probable results of the Kansas-Missouri duni track meet this Saturday and it looks like Kansas has a fight facing Wisconsin. A fight between communes, Missouri has an advantage of one point.
Gloom was cast into the Tiger's camp when Edginton, star Missouri sprint man, pulled a muscle in their meet with the 2016 Olympic champion always be counted on for points in the 100 and 220 yard dash and he will be missed. Missouri's loss is a gain for Kansas, which would have more advantage in the sprint department.
The dope estimate is conservative but neither team has the advantages in that respect. It appears that even though Kansas wins the mile relay, the Jawaharlays are on one hand a strong of the season and win this race and if the meet hinges on that outcome the outlook appears somewhat brighter.
There is plenty of opportunity for all kinds of upsets to happen which may benefit either team. Grady may defeat Farley as he did once more this season, and Dash Kateen will cop more points than the dope setters are allowing.
the two mile run, Saris may beat Steele as he did in the indoor dual. The Jayhawk high jumpers may take a first and also in the broad jump, McMernery has a chance to beat Lancaster.
The dope figures as follows:
100 yard dash
dash
444 yard dash
444 yard dash
202 yard high bounce
202 yard low bounce
222 yard low bounce
bowl min run
bowl min run
pole walt dance
pole walt dance
shot put
discus
javelin
javelin
mile race
Total 65
The Komen series
Total 65
The Rams宾馆
100 yard dash- kinnar; Grady, Haze, Mei
Innesry, Willur. Missouri; Fariy, Earl
noto, Kosty, Stoker, Rosembeen.
William
Koky, Stuber, Rosenheim.
Mile run - Kansas; Sarice, Williams,
Springer, Coffin, Fraizer, Maucourt, Mae
harner, Harner, Money, English.
dhew, Khalil B. burchard-Kansas; Dodd,
Daddie, Kirklee, Missouri; Delmorun, Ferguson
449 yard drum-Kansas; Conver, Shannon
Bishop, Kansas; Rocky, Rusholm
Alberg, Rosehamn
spencer, McGrath, Missouri; Epidem, Pecan, Money, 220 yard dash—Kansas; Grady, Wilbur, Mo. Internship, Farrley, Edington, Koway
Hile mite run - Kansas: Saureman, Coffin,
Springer, McGrath, Missouri: Egstein, Peri
Aspen, Illinois
229 yard hurries — Kansas; Grady, Wilbur,
Melnerney, Missouri; Deimund, Ferguson
Stuber.
Two men jumbo Kannan; Kannan, Sahil; Warner, Michael; Warner, Michael; Porto, John; Thirchill, Karel; Kannan, Michael; Kannan, Michael; Thirchill, Holley; Kannan, Michael; Kannan, Michael; Kannan, Michael; Mansur, Brown; McAulay, James; Kannan, David; Underbelly, David; Vani, Vani; Cash, Benson; Miles, Brandon; Jump, Kannan; Porter, Methner; Mile, Mirele; Kannan, Grant; Wilhelm, Mirele; Kannan, Minor; Kestelin, Allegret; King, King; Minor, Minor; Kestelin, Allegret; King, King; Warner, Carlin; coach, at Central jump
W. Porter Craig, coach at Central junior high school, Kansas City, Mo., will be referee and starter.
K Club to Hold Initiation
The women who received sweaters at the W. A. A. banquet last weke will be initiated into the K club tomorrow night. The new members will entertain with a feed after the initiation at the home of the Mistletoe Club, a museum of physical education. James Naimish, professor of physical education will give a talk.
The women to be initiated are:
Gladys Hitt, c' 27, Letha Lowe, c' 27,
Marie Isern, c' 27, Morna Zell Wag-
katt, c' 28 and Greta Fink, c' 28.
Chi Omega to Have Picnic
The Chi Omega security will怀夜 its arm and wrist May 17. This is an annual affair and is given to the seniors by the newly initiated women of the fraternity, accustomed to the notices, who is in charge of the picnic.
Voluntary subscriptions were asked recently at Northwestern in the answer to the call for relief in the Mississippi flood region.
Baseball Tournament Is Postponed for This Year
Because of the full athletic schedule for the remainder of the year, the usual high school baseball tournament will not be held, according to an announcement given out yesterday by the K. U. athletic department.
Stadium field is being worked over and valley baseball, tennis and track will take up most of the remaining time so the department have decide to call off the tournament. Few schools in the state have been played in the years it has been held here and it is not a real test of the strength of teams all over the state.
Prohibition Has Not Lessened Grape Crop Within Western State
Contrary to Predicted Ideas Vineyards Have Become Much Larger
(United Press)
Fresco, Calif., May 11—Contrary to the predicted "destruction" of California's vineyards, grape production in the state has increased approximately sixty-five per cent since the passage of the national provision to statistics prepared for an Interstate Commission hearing here.
Carlot shipments of grapes from California to eastern markets have been tripped.
There were 2,940,000 tons of grape produc- in the state in 1920 as compared with 1,330,000 tons in 1919, the figures, which were gathered from numerous authentic sources, show. Carle's shipments have jumped from 21,695 in 1919 to 63,549 last year.
Refrigerator cars full of grapes sent from this state last year nearly equalled the amount of all perishable freight from California in 1910.
Prior to the adoption of the eighteenth amendment, highways passing through the grape belts were lined with signs asking the public to "save the vineyards" and oppose the prohibition law.
In those days the making of wine and brandy was one of California's major industries. The state department of agriculture estimates that 125,763,800 gallons of wine and brandy were made in 1910, 1917, and 1921.
The figures today, however, indicate that "gallons of wine" have been turned into "carlot shipments."
Handicapped Varsity Ties
With Four Point Head Start
Freshmen Fail to Win
With a four point hand play, the varsity baseball squad played the freshman squad a tie game yesterday afternoon. The freshmen made four hits and the second pitched an innning and at this time the varsity squad tightened down and Johnson pitched an air tight ball the remainder of the game. During the seventh and the eight innings the varsity tied with the fifth inning called at the end of the ninth innning.
"Hitting on the varsity squad is improving," said Bunn. "The freshman squad looked good. The second team had a horrifying hitstory played exceptionally well."
This afternoon the freshman squad is playing an entirely defensive game with the varsity. The lineup:
Ohio State University has instituted a university traffic court at which students who disobey campus traffic regulations are tried.
Freshman
Harpier, 1b
Newman, 2b
George, 3c
Gourge, c
Huff, c
Shaffer, 4b
Bonjour, r
McDonald, 2b
McCoy, 2b
Variety
Kriechmann, cf
Chalfont, as
Livingston, 2
Cupid, 1b
Wall, 1f
Childe, 3b
Swensen, n
We Have
just the proper food for this cool weather.
(Regular Meals, 35c)
HILLSIDE CAFE
You'll like the
Brakey Secures Position
Hot Delicious Soup
Brake Secure Forest.
Ke. E. is the department of entomology, has been appointed form entomologist for the state of Wisconsin. Brake's work will be in connection with nursery inspection and the European cern
on 9th between Louisiana and Indiana.
K. U. Tennis Team Win
Baker Stars Go Down in Bot
Doubles and Singles
The University of Kansas tennis team made a clean sweep of the matches yesterday with the strong Baker队, winning both the doubles and the singles. Knight and Rumman of the team won the Kansas Conference having won almost all of their matches this season.
Knight of Baker won the first game of the singles from Captain Campbell of Kansas, 6-1, but Campbell came back to win the last two games and the match. In the other matches Johnson of Kansas beat Runyan of Baker, Clutter won from Holter and Scott beat Little.
The Kansas team has not been de- feated by any team this season. The scores: Campbell and Johnson of Kansas beat Knight and Ranyan of Baker in the doubles, 6-4, 6-4. Clutter and Scott, Kansas, won from Holter and Littie of Baker in two overtime matches.
Henry J. Allen, ex-governor of Kansas, and professor of journalism on the University Allot will give a lecture, "Around the World with the University Allot," to Tapia May, July 17, at 8:15 p.m. This will be the only lecture on this subject given by Mr. Allen.
The proceeds of the lecture will be given to the U and I club of Topeka which is attempting to raise $18,000 for the university. A friend of the club appropriated a $18,000 endowment for the home with the provision that the club raise an additional $18,000. An admission will be charged for the lecture and will be provided by Mrs. Chester Woodward, A. B.'00, of Topeka, who is the member of this district.
Henry J. Allen to Speak
University Affloat Experiences Will Be Told at Topeka
See the Display in our Window of Crane's Fancy Stationery
Economics Class to Kansas City About twenty-five women of the class in economic uses of food, accompanied by Mia Viola Anderson, assistant professor of the department of home economics, will go to Kansas City Thursday. The women will visit the Armour packing company, Fred Harvey kitchen, Ridenour-Baker wholesale grocery. They will be the guests of Ridenour-Baker wholesale grocery at luncheon.
in pound and half-pound boxes
A book on the etiquette of letter writing will be given free with each pound of stationery.
11th & Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
Stop in on your way home.
Phone 678
STEPPING OUT
STEP
JACK WELCH
GET it all. Don't miss any of it, the dizzy lights and party-colored frocks; stepping to the frenzied blare of saxophones; senses tingling with being alive and in the midst of it all. And next day—instructors who are likable but exacting.
A.
WHEAT
To get the most out of college you must be full of vitality, must have every nerve and muscle working full time. Right food is the key to it. The Shredded Wheat habit will help you to make mind and body alert and throw off the poisons that bring sluggishness. You'll like it, too. It's appetising eaten half a hundred ways; smothered in fruit and cream or toasted with butter and hot milk are just two of them.
THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY Niagara Falls, N.Y.
Crispy Cornbread
SHREDDED
SHREDDED WHEAT
I will return to you.
MAKE IT A DAILY HABIT
Here You Are Men!
CORRECTION
Your ClothesBuying Opportunity Our Spring Clearance of HART SHAFFNER & MARX
Spring Single Trouser Suits Spring Two Trouser Suits Spring Top Coats Tuxedo Suits
Starting Thursday, May 12
$35 single or two trouser suits . . . $26.25
$40 single or two trouser suits . . . $30.
$42.50 single or two trouser suits $31.90
$45 single or two trouser suits . . . $33.75
$50 single or two trouser suits . . . $37.50
$55 single or two trouser suits . . . $41.25
$60 single or two trouser suits . . . $45.
$75 single or two trouser suits . . . $56.25
-- Topcoats --
$30 Top Coats . . . . . . . $22.50
$35 Top Coats . . . . . . . $26.25
$40 Top Coats . . . . . . . $30.
$45 Top Coats . . . . . . . $33.75
-- Tuxedo Suits --
$35 Tuxedo Suits ... $26.25
$45 Tuxedo Suits ... $30.00
$50 Tuxedo Suits ... $37.50
You know Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. You know when we say Clearance Sale we mean one. So here's your chance. Many of these suits can be worn through fall and winter. Not a spring suit reserved; they're here for your choosing!
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Theta Sigma
Phi
Edition
Theta Sigma
Phi
Edition
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
10
VOL. XXIV
No.178
Move for Sunday Tennis Initiated by Men's Council
President Outlines Genera Policy of Governing Group for Year
First steps toward Sunday tennis and the improvement of Potter lake were taken by the Men's Student Council last night at the first regular business meeting of the new Council, held in Green hall. The general policy for the year was outlined by Raymond Nichols, president, and plans for the coming year were discussed. Three committees were appointed in addition to the two special committees on Potter lake and Sunday tennis.
In his opening talk Nichole emphasized the fact that it was the duty of the Council to carry out the wishes of the student body. To adequately represent the men of the University, he said that members of council members be present at each meeting. He argued that a fine be assessed tardy and absent members.
New Booklets Planned
Nichols pointed attention to the fact that the printed booklet of the constitutions and by-laws now in use is entirely out of date and a committee was appointed to investigate the cost of printing new booklets.
In speaking of the proposed co-operative bookstore, he declared that it was the duty of the council to carry out the wishes of the student body. A committee was appointed to work with the old committee in joint bookstore into operation. Charlie Browne, c. 27, is to continue as chairman.
Asks Aid for "K" Book
New Committees Named
Baj Jeffery, c28, representing the Y. M. C. A., asked the Council to appropriate $100 for the 1927 K book, pointing out that the Council had contribute in the past. Last year $75 was voted by the Council and an equal amount by the W. D. Collins. Jeffrey said the imitation leather backs used on the 1926 K book cost only 2 cents extra on each book. After a brief discussion the matter was tabled until the next meeting of the Council. Don Buckley, but*28, treasurer of the Council, was asked about the receipts of the printing and the receipts of last year's K book and to report at the next meeting.
The next meeting of the body was set for Thursday, May 19.
The Council took under consideration the matter of discipline, particularly during fardwells. Sentiment was expressed in favor of more certain punishment. It was decided to appoint an ex-offender to invade all cases reported, before they were brought before the whole Council.
Elections: Kimble, Laughlin, Dressler.
Committees were appointed as follows: (The first named is chairman in each case except the second).
oint committee on student affairs Freese, Nichols, Dickinson, Haines Danglade, MGill, Bartlett.
Reception: Krehbiel, Patterson, Don Backley.
organizations: Freese, Anderson. Mullins, Michie, Evans.
Co-operative book store (To work with old committee): Freize, Kimbie Laughlin, (Embree, chairman).
Registration: Roscoe, Evans, Gradinger.
Tradition: Buckley, Mullins, Dressler.
Social: McFarland, Danglade, Rock hold.
Revisions of constitution: Dickinson, McGill, Haines.
Executive: Nichols, Freese, Haines Dickinson, Krahl.
County club: Gradinger.
Special committee on Sunday tentie. Kimble, McFarland.
Special committee on improving Potter lake: Dickinson, Laughlin.
the special committees and the committees on organizations are the only ones charged with leadership. Tom McFearland, c28, as chairman of the social committee, will be变性舞者next year. Graddinger, c20, will be chairman of the dance company.
Miss Lawler to Give Lecture
At the meeting of the classical club of Greater Kansas City next Tuesday May 17, Lillian Lawler of the Latin and Greek department will lecture on the Greek dances, giving dances to illustrate her lecture.
SIX PAGES
Old Compressor Donated to School of Pharmacy
An old model tablet-compressing machine has been presented to the School of Pharmacy for their museum by the McPike Drug Company of Kansas City, Mo. The machine is about fifty years old and is one of the early models of machines for making drug tablets, according to Dean L. D. Havenhill, of the School of Pharmacy. The machine was presented to the School through the courtesy of W. S. Amos, Ph. G. 91], who is now a member of the school's pharmacy. The School of Pharmacy has a small collection of relics of the earlier periods in drug manufacture which they hope will be the beginning of a museum.
University Orchestra Will Give Last Concert in High School Tonight
The University of orchestra will make its last appearance of the year tonight at Lawrence Memorial High School, when it takes a major part in the concert, "The Evolution of Music," given by all the schools of Miss Maled Barthard, director of Miss Maled Barthard, director of public school music.
Program by Lawrence School Is Presented for Benefit of Music Work
The concert is given for the benefit of orchestra and music work in the High School. It will depict all stages of musical education, beginning with the middlepart. The orchestra will stage in musical development.
According to Karl O. Kuersteiner, director of the orchestra, the past season has been unusually active. In addition to the regular midwinter concert, there are also the oratories during music week and look part in the all-Beethoven concert in March. Tonight's appearance will make the fifth of the year, which is twice more than the usual concert according to Professor Kuersteiner.
A special spirit of co-operation has been shown all season, Professor Kauriertein said in commenting on the successful season. "People from Teopera and Baldwin have taken part in various programs and a number of townpeople have helped us "consistently."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1977
Professor Knowlstein said that he is already in touch with University and high school students who intend to try out for the orchestra next fall. He argues that those who are interested in orchestra work notify him and plan their studies and work for the summer with this in view.
Engineers Elect Hansor
A. S. C. E. Holds Last Meeting of Semester
R. E. McDonald, president of the Engineering Club of Kansas City, and member of the firm of Burns and McDonald, consulting engineers, spoke on "The Romance of Engineering." Mr. McDonald gave several interesting incidents of his life, and his experiences as an engineer. He pointed out the need for a more professional other profession one finds pleasure and satisfaction in a good job well done, and in looking ahead to the attitments that can be reached.
This was the last meeting of the A. S. C. E. this spring. "Eats" were served following the meeting.
Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English, will give a talk on "Literature for Boys and Girls," at the that at 10 a.m. P. T. A. Friday afternoon, May 13.
Due to the large number of late applicants for cap and gown measurements, the date for taking measurements has been extended to include Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. These will be taken in room II. Myers hall I. Sixty-seven persons have not reported, and most of these are candidates for the master's degree—Louis Krings.
Summer Session Faculty Includes New Instructors
Attendance to Be Greater Than in Former Years, Is Expectation at Present
The summer session enrollment for this year, indicators show, will be even larger than for last year, according to the report of the director of the summer session. Inquiries are being made both at the registrar's and the summer session offices, indicating an increase in attendance. The department is a larger faculty and curriculum.
Six instructors from other institutions will be on the faculty. They are: W. F. Cramer, A. M., Central Junior High School, Kansas City, Mo.; Noel Keyen, Ph. D., fellow; Teachers' College, Columbia University; William Lewis, A. M., teacher of social science, Junior College, Kansas City, Mo.; Teacher of teacher training, Nebraska State Teachers' College, Keenbury, Neeb; Elizabeth Wilson, A. M., Central High School, Kansas City, Mo.
Work in German Others
The department of German will offer coursework on the topics. The German will be taught both terms. Besides courses that are elementary, junior-senior and graduate courses adapted to the needs of the students.
The Latin department for the first time will offer courses the second term. These courses will give credit College and in the Graduate School.
Recreational opportunities will be greater than those of last year, Swimming in Potter Lake, athletics of all sorts, musical programs every week, lectures, moving pictures, plays, and pictures are some of these.
Schedule On; Soon
There will be no classes on the first Saturday of summer session as is customary but they will be held on the second Saturday and on July 9. Final examinations for the first term will be from July 15 to July 16. The second term will open July 18 and close August 12.
Schedules of classes will be available the middle of next week, but catalogs may be had now from the office in Fraser hall.
Welch Wins Poetry Prize
C. A. Burton, Kansas City, Mo.
Sponsors Contest
Welch's poem, "Spring Madness," was adjudged by Mrs. M, W Ward, editor of "The Harp" poetry magazine, W. Sanders of Wamoe and Helen Hooda House, assistant counsel in the department of English.
G. A. Group Kae Yin
W. A. Weng, H. G. A.
group, held officers at a hamburger fry held at the home of Lloyd Leapt, ed 27; Tuesday evening.
The officers elected were: president, Ella Hartman, c;28; vice president, Ruth William, c;28; secretary-treasurer, Robert Mackey, c;28; officer are: president, Jewell Fink, ed 28; vice president, Crystal Soxman, c;27; secretary-treasurer, Viola Schanke, c.28. The last meeting this year of the group will be held at the home of Marguerite Johns. The group will have a farewell party June 2.
Miss Hipores, who suggested the poetry prize to the Mr. Burton, who is himself a poet, read the tryout poems aloud, discussed them as to motifs and faults, and gave suggestions to how they might be improved.
James Welch c'29 was announced winner of the $10 poetry prize offered Pen and Scroll, freshman and sophomore literary society, by C. A. Burton in October. The event was made at a meeting of the club Wednesday evening in central Administration rest room. Honorable Knut Knowles, c'30 and Ada Sarge, c'29
The early part of the meeting was taken up with the reading of themes rewritten by two of the club's plaques, Hirsh and Cohen, c$50, and Paul Aikon, c$59.
W. S. G. A. Group Elects
Hugh Smith, c29, president of Pen and Scroll, announced the invitation of Quill Club, junior and senior literary society, to sophomore members to be present at a social meeting of the Club next Tuesday evening.
Wire Flashes United Press
Omana, May 12—Warning that the Missouri river would go over its banks before this afternoon was issued to all communities and farms along the swelling stream from cone to omana to Omana and Council Bluffs.
Columbia, Mo., May 12—Rapidity of the modern news transmission was demonstrated when the United Press received several news bulletins by radio telephone from the London bureau of the United Press.
Poplar Bluff, Mo., May 12—United by a common sorrow, all Poplar Bluff will gather at 10:50 tomorrow to hold last rites for its storm dead. The death to be expected at 163 at noon is expected to be expected the total will be swelled to 125.
Charleston, N. C., May 12 —Captain Frances De Pino, Italian round-the-world filer, landed in Charleston on April 6 to plant a plane left Philadelphia on morning.
R. O. T. C. Unit Plans Annual Military Ball to Be Held on May 20
New Honorary Colonel Will Be Guest of Honor; Affair to Be Formal
Plans for the annual Military Ball of the R. O. T. C. unit are almost completed, Major Cygon, commander of the unit said this morning. The party will be given in F. A. U. hull, and the party will be given in F. A. Hull; the party will give during the year and every effort is made to make it a success. Friedrik-Karney's orchestra has been secured for the party and the decorating will be done by Parr and Parr of Topeka. The decoration is a spring garden of feet to the ball.
The new honorary colonel, Miss El zabeth Ball will be the guest of hono for the evening. It is at this party that the new honorary colony officially makes her debut before the unit and the last time that the present honorary colony serves in her official capacity.
The party will be formal and the cadets will wear uniforms composed of blue coats and white trousers which fit the dress uniform of the unit.
The ball last year was one of the best parties the unit has ever had. Major Cygnus said and if present plans were to out this one would be better.
The Military Ball is open only to members of the unit and their guests.
The architectural society met Wednesday evening, May 12, and elected new officers for the coming semester. Those elected are: John D. Cunningh, 29; president; E. H. Meisner, 29; vice president; James P. Doyle, 29; treasurer; and Harriet Macgruder, 39; historian. The retiring president is Eugene Burke, e28. It was decided to have the annual architectural banquet May
Architectural Society Elects
Delta Sigma Lambda, house,
12 p. m.
Read the Kansan daily.
Oh Ouaghe, today, I am in Alpha Phi Alpha, Ecke's hall,
I a.m.
Authorized Parties Friday, May 13
Triangle fraternity, house, 12 n. m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Butch er's grove, 10 p. m.
Professional Pan-Hellenic councel. F. A. U. hall. 1 a. m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 1 m.
er's grove, 10 p. m.
Chi Omega, house, 1 a. m.
Sigma Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Xi Delta, house, 12 p.
m Cosmopolitan Club,
Wiedemann, 12 p. m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Country club. 1 a. m.
Waeley Foundation, Holcolm's grove. 9 p.m.
Saturday, May 14
Alpha Chi Omega, Ecke's hall,
12 n. m.
grove, 9 p. m.
Satnival, May 14
Varsity, F. A. U. hall, 12 p. m.
Sunday, May 15
Aviation field, 9:30 p. m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, steak roast,
9:30 p. m.
Delta Upsilon, steak fry near Aviation field. 9:30 p.m.
9:30 p. m.
* * * * * * * * * *
Weather Hinders Thorough Search for Missing Men
Four Days Clear Weather
Necessary to Success
of Hunt, Believes
Aero League
(United Press)
New York, May 12 The weather today still remained the chief enemy of Captains Nungusero and missing Paris to New York aviators.
Fogs and rains in many places on the Atlantic seaboard, and threats to storms, the same elements which were largely blamed for the failure of the flight, seemed combined together to provide an attractive promotion of the search.
The Aero league today estimates that no really effective search could be made without four days of clear weather.
Rumor of Safety Abroad
St. Johns, Newfoundland, May 12—To the countless rumors concerning the fate of Captains Nungesser andColl. a new one was added today.
A resident of Harbor Grace reported having heard an airplane motor while working in a field Monday morning. Because of the fog, the man said, he had been unable to see the air craft. Though placing little credence in the report, authorities were seeking to check it.
Americans Would Be Welcome
Paris—American flyers. Binding here after a flight from New York would receive a cordial, sympathetic welcome despite the sadness caused by the disappearance of Nungesser and Coli, Maurice Bokanowski, minister of commerce and aviation, told the United Press in an interview,
Students Confer in K. C.
Y. W. C. A. Group to Discuss Industrial Problems
Industrial Proble
A group of women who are members of the Y, W. C. A. of the University will go to Kansas City Saturday for a conference with industrial women of the Kansas City Y. W. C. A.
The Student-Industrial Conference will start at 4 p. m. and will end early in the evening. A picnic supper will be held at the Kansas City Y, W, C, A. Mine Genevieve Morrison is the host of the X, W, C, A, at Kansas City.
This is the first time that such a gathering has been held. "It is hoped that other meetings may be arranged for next year at Lawrence for the industrial women", he said. "Next year, the Y. W. C. A. Any women interested should call Henley house or Constance Nuckles, uncle's, president of Y. W. C. A."
Marketing Class Plans Annual Inspection Trip
The 11:30 class in marketing will take the annual trip made by classes in this subject to Kansas City, Mo., Friday, May 13. The titerary consists of several places at which a practical view of a part of the marketing mechanism of the west will be seen.
The members of the class under the direction of H. A. Richardson, instructor in economics, will leave at 7 a.m. in special buses and will make their first stop at Armour and Co. They will then go to the board of trade, Sears, Rodstock and Company, and the H. D. Lee Mericleand
University Women Will Have Party at Haskell
Entertainment will be in the form of a little play and dance by the girls at Haskell Mrs. J. J. Kistler, officer of the company,ARGues that the members bring guests.
The American Association of University. Women will hold a, garden party at Haskell Institute, Saturday, May 14 at 3 p.m.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
The entertainment will be preceded by a short business meeting, at which time election of officers will be held. The Association membership is made up of graduate students, faculty members, and wives of faculty members, who have received a university degree.
Today's Kansan Edited by Honorary Sorori
Today's Kannan was edited by the members of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority. The staff as was follows: Editor-in-chief, Glbad Loomian; editor, Guest editor, Jeffrey Alyson; composer, Gary Ayler; Composer edit, Alice Van Meenstel; Night editor, Jessie Tucker; Telegraph editor, Charlotte Thompson; and Sport editor, Helen Tatum; editor of the business staff of the paper.
This is the fourth time that the sorority has edited the paper. It was over 40 years ago, each year since. The stuff had complete charge of news and editorials.
Phi Beta Kappa Holds Its Annual Banquet on Saturday, May 14
Initiation for New Members to Precede Entertainment Same Evening
Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa,
honorary scholastic fraternity, will hold its annual banquet Saturday at 6 p. m. in the parlor of the Plymouth Congregational church. Preceding the banquet the 31 members recently elected to the organization will be initiated.
Dr. Jay William Hudson, professor of philosophy at the University of Missouri, will give the address of "The Scholar and Today's World."
Decorations will be in pink and blue, the colors of the fraternity. The menu is also being planned to arrive out this color scheme.
Arrangements for the affair are being made by Miss Veta Lear, secretary of the organization, and a member of the faculty of Morrison, of the department of philosophy and psychology; chairman; Miss Mary Grant, of the department of Latin and Greek; and Marie Missary, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
Outing Club Installation Held for New Officers
New officers of the Outing Club were installed at the regular meeting Wednesday afternoon. Those installed were: Gervess Herman, uncle', president; Glicia Curri, c22 vice president; Beulah Skinner, c22 secretary; Mary Titus, uncl. ed. treasurer.
It was decided to have a picnic supper north of town Monday, May 16. Those who are planning on going out for the picnic will be required to gymnasium at 5:00 p. m. and a hay rack will be provided for transportation. Members and guests who are going on the picnic are requested to board the gymnasium roll-in board in Robinson gymnasium.
Former Lawrence Man Dies Following Accident
Ray McClellan, former instructor of chemistry at Lawrence Memorial High School, died Tuesday following an accident at Highland, Mo. Monday. He was struck by a motor car and later died at the hospital in St. Joseph, Mo. He is survived by his widow and two children.
Mr. McCleman took work at the University in the summer session of 1925. After teaching chemistry in the Lawrence Memorial High School he be resigned in June 1926 to accept a position at Hollard College.
Harry Unangst, graduate assistant in the department of chemistry, will go to Highland College to teach his course. He will be transported by Mr. McClennan's death.
Bacteriology Club Has Picnic
Bacteriology Club Has Picnic
The Bacteriology Club hold their
weekly picnic in the grove Wednesday night in the form of a picnic. Officers for next year were elected. They are: president,
Harold Zuber, c27, vice-president,
Barbara Benz, ucell. c, treasurer,
Bernard Cullen, ucell. c, and Oliga Fulton, c28.
Rochelette W. 30, 42, 51
The date rule will be supported for the flood relief program at the Orpheum theater Thursday evening and for that event only—Rose McCollach, president W. S. G. A.
Flood Relief Show Promises Laughs to All Who Attend
Snapple, 12-Act Program Is
Planned for Tonight;
Talking Doll
Featured
Huge Doll Will Talk
At 8:15 tonight the curtain will rise on one of the best vaudeville shows that has ever been brought before the students of K. U. Each act promises to be packed with bots of fun, and many of the plants have been changed, the show will contain twelve acts of good vaudeville.
Crafton-Calderdwood, in their act,
"This or that or What Have You"
representing the faculty, promise that
they will be there with a few of them on stu-
dios and professors on the Hill. They have
been working on this art for some
time and with the aid "irgnia"
at the piano, they hope to please
**Aiden Doe-Will Kelly**
"Hal" Adamson says of the his co-player, a ugly talking doll. Adamson says his hat has been walking him up or two three times every night because he has some very good holdup that he wants Hal to get down before he formats it.
Turpin and Patterson, instead of picking up trophies in their recent travels, caught on to some dances, such as the Apache dance, which they learned while in Paris, and Japanese ballet in Japan. They will present these.
As for the two playets, "Noble Lord," and "The Tragedy of Brown," presented by K. U. dramatic students, the show managers feel that they were extremely fortunate in getting these acts.
"Mean Blues" a Feature
The Men's Glee Club quartet and the Women's Glee Club trio and quintet have worked hard to get up some of the best she's allowed to please are expected to please.
Two of the other high lighits of the program will be Georgian Classically in a few piano skits and Lenga Longa accompanied by white, windy music and mean blues.
There are no reserved seats so advice to the wise would be to come early and bring your lunch. From the ticket sale sales are still going fine but there is plenty of room left. Mr. Dickinson hired that in case a seating space was not available he would open the balcony so that all would be accommodated.
Chancellor's Schedule Calls for Number of Speeches
Lindley's Dates Planned
The commencement speaking dates of Chancellor E. H. Lindley as announced yesterday afternoon will keep him busy from May 18 until June 3, and one of the dates is as late as June 20.
May 18, the chancellor will go to Wellington High School; May 10, Independence, Kan. High School; May 23, Chanute High School; May 29, Dickinson County High School in Chapman; on May 26 he will give a speech at University of Chicago High School. He will be at the Haskell Institute June 4; at Topcala High School June 3; and Northwestern University at Chicago June 29.
Nine Architects Receive Mention for Drawings
Ratings for the sophomore architects' drawings of "A Memorial Chapel" have been announced by J. M. Kellog, professor of engineering design and son Kinney; e2; Earl W. Horton; e2; Dewert E.马尔思; e30 and Thomas Larrick; e28. Commendable mention goes to Edward A. Meisner; e26; John W. Sears; e28; John D. Cumming; e28; John B. Bury; e29; Charles Casanucci.
The problem is the most important one of the semester and covers a pre-calculus course. The students done in color and have been on display on the third floor of Marvin hall. The work submitted this semester is of unusually high grade, according to our student feedback.
Professors at the University of Toronto have decided unanimously that they would rather design an app than write a book, handwriting of the average student.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
(Excellent Photo Same First Edition)
Educator Editor
Associate Editor
Editorial Editor
Articulate Editor
Altered Journal
Short Editor
Charles Taylor
Short Editor
Houston Tatum
Mary Songie
Martha Griffin
Mary Nell Hamilton
Business Office Telephones K. U. 88
News Room K. U. 22
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University Press. Free of the budget of journalism.
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1927
FROM BACH A LITTLE
ment on Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1997.
Only those who have had their homes swept from their land, their livestock, property and their fields devastated and their subsumed in raging, swirling waters—only these can appreciate the suffering and the havoc which the Mississippi floods have wrought.
Immediate relief for these unfortunate people is imperative; and no matter how generously the more fortunate may respond this inestimable damage can never be compensated. It can only be relieved. The relief benefit program being staged tonight at the Orgheim theater does not ask that University students; suffer with the sufferers; the program is highly entertaining. But the primary objective must be kept in mind: not entertainment, but relief for the flood-ravaged peoples of the Mississippi valley.
There are times in life when giving unstintingly is the greatest virtue and this is one of those occasions.
MODERN ADVENTURE
Why send the navy to China when it is so badly needed in Arkansas and neighboring Mississippi River Valley states?
Two French aviators, spurred by love of adventure, love of France, and probably by a desire to win a $25,000 price, left Paris Sunday morning and vanished into the mists of the Atlantic ocean, hoping to be the first to fly from continent to continent in one jump. Now the world knows they have failed, but the world does not know whether the missing airmen are afloat in their White Bird on the Atlantic, lost in the wilds of Newfoundland, or whether their great adventure has ended in death.
Regardless of the mystery surrounding the fate of the French fliers, no less than three American expeditions are continuing preparations to try the long jump, the first planning to start Saturday. It seems almost a two to one chance that next week the newspapers will be carrying stories about these two men, similar to those we read of Captains Nungesser and Coli today.
We need not read medieval stories to find accounts of courage and daring. Every newspaper in the country this week has told the story of Numresser and Coll and now that the fent has been attempted, modern airmen will not cease trying until the Atlantic flight has been successful.
"We loose that school-girl bloom of youth," ran a sentence in a Kauan editorial. That's interesting. Usually "that school-girl bloom of youth" is pretty hard to rub off.
LONGER LIBRARY EVENINGS
Bang! Bang! Bang! Down slim the windows and out go the lights. There is nothing to do but pile out of the library, even though lessons are only half-way completed.
There was once a day when the library closed at 10 o'clock. Even that hour was too early for the average student to be willing to close his books. But now it is still worse. Promptly at 9:45, students must stop.
Most students are unable to get to the library before 8 o'clock. More than two hours are needed to complete an assignment of the usual length in outside reading. Under the present arrangement, ample time is not allowed.
If the library could remain open until 10:30 or later, it would be of much
more value to students. Plenty of
more air is allowed, absolute quiet is
maintained, and inspiration is gained
from the silent comradeship of other
learning-seekers. But there is one
disadvantage in having less than two
hours to study when we could stay in
our rooms at the rooming house—
took, dark, and smoke though they
may be—and spend a needed three
hours or more on our books.
Let's keep the library open until 10:30 or later. The women will find that it is no darker at that hour than at 9:45. The employees would be willing to accept a slightly larger salary for staying until a later hour. Final quizzes will show better results. And everybody will be more satisfied.
If this is the "age of new Spreadem for women" why keep heaping the blame continually on the men?
Another childhood illusion shattered! After years of learning that Kentucky reels the world's best bluegrass, the Kansas City Star breaks out with the headline, "Kentucky Grass in Green."
"ARE YOU A MAN?"
"Do you want to make a lot of money this summer?" Do you want to pay you way through school by working a few weeks in the summer vacation? Listen! If you've got the determination to win and to be a success, if you are a man, you can have $600.00 guaranteed for the summer's work, and if you are energetic you can easily make several times that amount.
"Go through college on easy街. You don't have to spend your best college hours fireing furnaces and waiting tables to pay your way through school. If you are a man and want lucrative and enjoyable employment this summer, just look up "Big Hearted Jim" Blouse, our college representative, down at the hotel, and let him tell you all about our plan we help industrious students."
The student who is tared by this compelling hiatus, as many are at this time of year, meets to the hotel with high hopes to meet "Big Heart Jim." This philanthropic gentleman has a pleasant voice and manner and a line that has become perfect after hundreds of rehearsals. He tells the student all about his plan to send out a select few of the promising young men from the university to introduce to the people a new and different product that nobody can afford to be without.
It may be a patent carburator which will make the old family Ford elk pinch Pike's Penk on high without gasoline; it may be a book that contains the equivulent of a college education and will tell the owner how many toothpicks could be made from all the wooden logs in the country and how to make a million dollars by properly investing a two-count postage stamp; it may be an aluminum diaphane, a never-full fountain pen, the only reliable map in the world, or a Bible made by Saint Peter himself.
No matter what the indispensable product may be, it is something that everybody ought to have. "Big Hearted Jim" displays the records of last years workers. One of the fellows made $700, another cleaned up $85 plus a Ford car, and the champion of the season made exactly $2,972 in ten weeks.
Of course it's a square deal because you can't lose. You have the $400 guarantee. The student signs the contract for an exclusive territory in the most prosperous section of the whole nation, and he is a happy man. That is, he is happy till he gets out on the job and finds that nobody wants what he has to sell, that the neighborhood has been canvassed till all solicitors and agents are despised. Then as he becomes disillusioned, he goes to a lawyer with his contract, and the lawyer shows him that the contract is worthless for it is punctured with holes. So it gres.
"Nane Is Injured In Accident On Fourteenth Street," writes one of our own headline experts. For the benefit of those not posted in the vernacular, so to speak, the following correction is offered: "They Wasn't Nobody Hurt-"
The final meeting of the year, and election of officers for next years, will be held this Thursday, at 7:10, in room 2104, Watson Library. Several members of the board will attend.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII, Thursday, May 12, 1927 No. 178
ALPHA KAPPA DELTA;
ALPHA KAPPA DELTA:
ENGLISH MAJORS:
English majors and those wishing to declare a major in English should see an advisor before the end of the semester. Miss Morgan will be in room 201, Fraser hall, Friday, May 13, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
W, S. JOHNSON, Chairman Department of English
GRADUATE STUDENTS:
Caps and gowns for graduate students may be ordered through Miss Wingattsch, room 17, Friar hall. Arrangements must be made before 10:30am.
F. B. DAINS, Acting Dean, Graduate School.
P#1 BETA KAPPA INITIATION AND BANQUET;
The annual initiation and banquet of Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha in Kansas, will be held in the parlors of the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont street, on Saturday, May 14, at 6 p.m. The address of the evening will be given by Jay William Hudson, professor of philosophy in the University of Missouri. The subject of Professor Husson's talk is "The Scholar and Today's World." VIEA LEAB, Secretary.
At The Concert BY JOHN DRIVELY
--one-color were well worked out.
As a whole the program was enjoy-
Although the program presented last night by the University Band was varied, it was a well-planned concert. From the brilliant opening measures, through to the belly to the dramatic climax in Tchaikovsky's "March Slave" each number included in natural succession. The numbers showed the able leadership of the band as well as its excellent co-operation from the organization. The concord was less noticeable, however, because of the unfamiliarity of the majority of the selections. The selections from the "Don Quixote" and "Sympathetic given and less vigorous than the first number. It was followed by Mr. McCanley" composition "Friends and Flowers," n melody studied played as a cornet solo by the
A harp solo "Gitanas" played by Miss Rachel Rushong was a refreshing contract to the heaviness of the remainder of the program.
The stirring overture, "Maxillum
Robespierre," was played dramatically
and interestingly. The climax came in
the expressive rendition of "March
Slave" in which the crescendos and
tone-color were well worked out.
On Other Hills
able because it linked the marital atmosphere af the average land concert and because it showed the results of a competent bandmaster...L, C.
More than fifty student drivers in Northwestern University have been warned by the Student Council to attend a penalty of $2.90 fine.
Exactly 100 degrees, diplomas or certificates will be awarded Boehring college students at the national conferences at Lindenbeck June 2.
--the dramatic club of Cornell University will present "A Midmilieu Night's Dream" soon. This is the first of three nights the club to be undertaken by the club.
An American philanthropist has recently given a new multifunctional building to the University of Calgary, the largest public hall in the U.S.
Two universities in the country have their own police departments.
The band of arguing, at Ann Arbor, Michigan are considering piling a ban on the operation of student cars. A seven, automobile accident resulting in the death of one student and the serious injury of three others, is said to have been the immediate cause of the discussion.
State State has a fully organized and uniform police force of its own, Ohio State University has the president of the university.
Four drivers of world fame will compete in the 500-mile motor race at Indianapolis May 20 with front wheel drive cars. Harry Harris, Peter DePaul, Dove Lewis, Frank Klipp will drive this type of race. Other international drivers include James Speedway, Walton Morse and W. S. Shattus. Another driver drive car is entered but the drive has not been announced.
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Be sure to see "The Fire Reinade" picture at the Varietals, Theater Sunday and Tuesday, sponsored by the Academy of Music.
Tennis Rackets Restrung
Every man in
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Lawrence will be reaching for his new Ober Straw
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An interesting discussion about some phases of the modern drama, by Booth Tarkington. In Collier's for May 14. On sale now.
University Book Store
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Seems ridiculous but 'tis true. One's reputation for smart dressing can be ruined over a week-end by an injunctious clothes of. So be warned and be extra careful what you put in your week-end bug before you depart on your Decoration Day Holiday.
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THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Department Ends Successful Term in Dramatic Work
Prof. Robert Calderwoo Will Head Dramatics During Absence of Crafton
The 1956-27 season has been a most successful one for the department of dramatic arts and the University Dramatic Club, according to Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department. Because of the excellent work done in the department, a chapter of the National Collegiate Players, the university's dramatic organization of the country, has been granted to the University.
The department has been recognized by a request to contribute to "The Theatre Arts eYar Book" for 1927; and by articles and photographs which have been published in "The Theatre Arts Monthly," "The Bill Board," "The Drama," and "The Playern Monthly."
Much favorable comment for the University and the department of dramatic arts resulted from the series of plays which were given during the summer session last year by a group of persons from the department under the name of "The Kansas Players."
players included as
these were the most historic in all before a total of over eleven thousand people. Thirty-eight actors were included in "The Kanaas Players," although they did not all take part in any one play, Practically all of the players were members of a class in "Theory and Practice of Modern Drama," with the exception of the ten whose performances on five different stages, although most of them were given in Spooner-Thayer.
"In the Next Room," a mystery play by the "Kansas Players" in two presentations, was presented in the fall. Then "The Dover Road," a comedy, was given twice by the simulated Cith in Robinson gumsum alum.
In February, "Candida," a comedy, and "IF," a fantastic comedy, were presided in four engagements in the spring of 2014. The result of a special invitation from
that theater to fill the engagements "If" was later presented twice in Lawrence before large audiences.
One Act Plays Presented Besides The public performances, there have been over forty class room plays in the Little Theater of Green hall.
Members of the department of dramatic arts have assisted in the presentation of several public productions during the year other than those given under the auspices of the department. "Isabel," the musical comedy, was written by George Calhain, uncle, a member of the Dramatic and several students in the department took part in the presentation.
Over half of the cast of "The Thirteenth Chair," the American Legion play, was taken from the drama stockier, members of the Dramatic club. Several members of the department are taking part in the flood relief program given at the theater.
No Theater Is Handcake
The biggest handicap for the work of the department has been the lack of hands. This year the scenery used in the different plays has had to be cut down or enlarged four times in order to make it fit the different stages. There has been considerable comment on the possibility of the University having a dedicated plain areas to depict plains have been made as yet.
Calderwood to Be New Head
There will probably be no plays produced during the summer session and Professor Crafton will play during the 1927-28 season will not be definitely made until after the opening of school next fall, after the Dramatic club has had its first meeting. Professor Crafton and Mrs. Crafton will attend next year on a year's leave of absence. They plan to spend the time abroad and during Professor Crafton's absence Prof. Robert Calderwood will have charge of the work of the department of dramatic arts, which will also addition to the faculty of the department next fall.
PROFESSIONAL CARD#
PROFESSIONAL CARRER
DR. H.E. ENSTACH
Dr. H.E. ENSTACH
physician, call or
outing appointment
Phone 458
Office 217 Main
Phone 458
Vernon Noah, Tenor, to Give Senior Concert
Senior Recital Tonight
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eyes
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DR. K. HENING
Positions.
The eye, nose, and throat.
Biologically,
Testes the eye, nose, and throat.
The next of the series of recitals given by seniors in the School of Fine Arts will be the voice recital on Monday at 8 p.m., in the central Administration auditorium. Noah is a pupil of Prof. W. B. Downing. He will be assisted and accompanied by Raymond Lawrenson. The program
Lungi dal Caro Bene, Bois Beis Epats (from "Amada!"), Lully, La Donna e mobile (From "Rigelisba"), Jean-François, Franz, Schimpwitz, La Forge, Autumn, Rogere, She Wants Such Simple Gifts, Gardiner, Etude en forme d'Valde, Saint-Saens (Rgy. Béla Frolik, Armand Arnesky). This is a story of wolf
lose in which old women turn themselves into wolves and ravage the country. This superstition, which was introduced by the basis of a poem by Tolto, who text serves the composer, Arensky, for his song. Nocturne, Skilton, Ahl My Beloved. Stickles, The Top O'Men Maca-Zuca. Inter Nos, MacFaden.
Dr. Andrews Visits Miss McCracken
Miss Ama M. McCracken, of the department of philosophy and psychology, had as her guest last week her uncle, Dr. A. H. Andres, of Chicago, Ill. Doctor Andrews stopped in Lawrence on his return trip to Chicago after having been one of the speakers at the Kansas State Medical Convention, at Hutchinson.
A New York student recently confessed having bootlegged his way through college.
Panders
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WeaverS
TONIGHT
The Flood Relief Show
8:15
Help K. U. Raise Her Quota for the Red Cross Drive
Courtesy of Kansan
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1927
Former Y.M.C.A.President. Now Teaching in China, Relates Impressions of Country's Need
Dick Hannon, A. B. 296, who is now in China, has recently sent a letter to a friend in Lawrence telling of尝尝 his himself. It will be remembered that Hannon was president of the Y. M. C. A., last year. He is now professor of English at Shantung Christian, Fushun, China. His letter follows:
*Dear Friend:
"The first semester of my year in China is over and during this interval before the next year, I set down all the information I will give your investment has accomplished.
"After a third-class ocean voyage I arrived in Tahmina, August 24, 1936. At that time we had received definite word that Mr. Baker, who represents our Shunting Methodist mission on the faculty of the union Shunting Christian University in Tahmina, fifty miles from Tahmina, had been delayed in America for his Ph. D. degree. This scanned the place where I was most needed so I came here to teach English for the year.
"In addition to teaching, I have become acquainted with the students, with their teaching, half-formed ideas for the future of China, as I sit with them in their rooms and out at their table with chapsticks and bowl. I have seen the people on the streets of our villages and on their farms in their own language; I have ridden in these carriages with the common people and heard
Sorority Elects Officers English Majors Should Confess With Adj.
Tau Sigma, Dance Organization to Aid Flood Benefit
Tern Sigma, dancing sorority,
elected officers yesterday afternoon
May 10, at the regular meeting of
the sorority board held at
4:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
The outgoing colleagues are: presidant, Aline Echelle, ap, ed; vice-president, Emma Kane, '27; secretary, Marcella Morawita Mawryta, fa'29; Madge Gaunt, c'29; and sargent-attorney, Elizabeth Simpson, idm.
The officers elected were; president, Josephine Dane, e20; vice-president, Madge Gaunt, e30; secretary, Wienegue Lacy, e28; treasurer, Touche Lancey, e28; attorney, Leslie Lincoln, ed28; and secrant-arrn, Courtney Pickens, uncle.
The newly elected officers will take office immediately for the ensuing year. At present the members of Tau Sigma are practicing for the part that they will give in the flood relief benefit program to be given tonight.
"Sincerely yours,
"Richard E. Hanson
School Girls Honored at Tea
them discussing the foreigners, the robbers and the soldiers; and I have soldiers recruited on every corner of South with my moving South with every train.
A tea in honor of the Lawrence high school girls will be given by the University Y. W. C. A. at Honeyhouse today at 4:30 p.m. According to members of the Y. W. C. A. this will offer an opportunity for women to meet high school girls who are planning to come on the Hixfall next.
"From these experiences I have had two things impressed on my mind. The first is that soldom did a country ever experience so many villains all at once; war, robbers, famine, disease, ignorance, foreign misunderstanding. And the second is that soldom had as much trouble, they have rarely borne up under it as well as the mass of Chinese are doing.
"The year has confirmed me in my conviction that I want to spend my life working in China. Although missionaries are being driven out of the South, probably never has there been in this part of the country so favorable an opportunity for mission work, bringing as is done the knowledge and helping every phase of life with its churches, schools, hospitals, and industrial work. And never has there been such intolerance of suppression or half-hearted religion. In September, I plan to enter Union Theological Seminary in New York City, where, and in Teencher's office, I will prepare for four years the host of religious and educational thought, and practice, for it is by these two things, religion and education, that China is to be saved.
English Majors Should Confer With Adviser
English majors and those wishing to declare a major in English should be an adviser before the end of the treasurer, according to Prof. Sara G. Aird, chairman of the English major's committee.
The schedule set for advisers of majors in the department of English is as follows:
Prep, Mariann Laurent, Wednesday, May 18
5:00 p.m., Roanoke Hall, Pool, Rock, Rosemont, May 19, 20
301 Fraser, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m., Monday, May 27
301 Fraser, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m., Monday, May 27
Tuesday, May 17, room 71, Fraser, 3:50 to
Tuesday, May 17, room 71, Fraser, 3:50 to
Professor Lailad, Wednesday, May 14, room 25,
30 rooms. Fridays, 2:50 to 3:00 p.m.
Saturdays, 2:50 to 3:00 p.m.
Sundays, 12:30 to noon, Wednesdays, May 25, room 28,
30 rooms. Fridays, 12:30 to noon, Wednesdays, May 25, room 28,
Kaonna Sigma Elects
At its regular spring election of officers, Kappa Sigma elected Robyn Rhoades, F28, president; William McDowell, muree; vice president; Clare Brown, ph30, secretary; and William Alward, e29, treasurer.
The University of Southern California is making elaborate plans for the observance of "Mother's Day."
Suiting You—That's My Business
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French Paintings Arrive
Carreton Collection Is Display for This Month
The collection of paintings by Victor Carrière, which have been expected by the department of painting, has been presented Tuesday and have been lumped.
for This Month
This is the last exhibition which is to be brought to the University of Kansas this year by the department of painting, and it will remain on the walls until the final examinations begin. The pictures have been placed in the exhibition rooms, which are 381 and 303. Administration building. The rooms will be open for holidays. The last exhibition was open two Sundays, but no such arrangements have been made for this exhibition.
The pictures are mostly French landscape and many of them were painted in the district of Amurgwurt, the native district of the artist. This is the first time that a collection of pictures by Victor Carrenton has been brought west of the Mississippi and it was by special arrangement with Monsieur Carrenton's agents in New York that the department of painting was able to bring back pictures received, honorable mention in the official exhibition in Paris and his work is much prized by collectors.
Kanna Kanna Gaira Electa
Although Miss Amanda is to be graduated this year she is planning to return in the fall for graduate school, having left her to serve her term in office.
4998.
In the introduction by the Kappa
Kappa Gamma society May 2, the
following officers were elected: prep
dent, Ted Andrews, e28; treasurer,
Josheth Alen, e28; secretary, Elizabeth
Fiones, e28.
A course in tree trimming is being given at the University of Wisconsin to telegraph and telephone men.
LOST: Phil Delta Kappa pin. The
three Greek letters set with
pearls. Return to Kansas Business
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180
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THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Recital in Costume to Be Given Sunday by Musical Sorority
Mu Phi Epsilon Will Give Works of Historical Composers in Program
Mu Pii Epason, honorary musician,
norovity, will present a continue recital in three prosecs of music in central Administration Suisse Musicien du Nord at 4.
The first period will be in classical style, and will include numbers by composers born about the middle of the 17th century. The second period, consisting of numbers by composers born in the early 18th century, is a romantic style, and the third period will include the works of modern American composers.
Costumes for the recital will be amused from Kansas City and will be appropriate to the periods represented. Those of the first period will have long, full skirts, tight bodies with high standing collars, and tight-fitting, jewelied caps. Those taking part in the second period will wear gram scrolls and white shoes. In direct contrast will be the modern short skirts of the third period. The stage will be lighted candelight for the early period.
The music is for violin, piano and voice. A composition by Prof. C. N. Sweeney, the principal Preyer will be used. One of the funniest tunes will be a vocal trio.
Announcements
AR Methodist students and their friends are to meet at the Methodist church, friday afternoon. May 15 at it for a hayrack ride. All are asked to bring 20 cents assessment—Ghalya Baker, chair of committee.
Only one of the men woven in California's variety eight is not a native Californian.
There will be a meeting of all Ku Ku activities and plodges in Prairie hall at 10 p. m., tonight, May 13. Every man is urged to be there to clear up the final activities of the year...Forrest Calvin, president.
Hauyrick ride on Friday night, May 13 will leave the M. E. church at 5 p.m. All Methodist students are expected to attend and their friends are invited. Please bring a small amount for cats. Karl Gosselink.
By the Way
Elaine Smith, e28, has a position teaching home economics in the Cheteaga high school.
Dr. Helen Mahm, associate professor of journalism, is spending 12 week in Emporia.
Glades Ferris, A.B. '26, who is now teaching in Inman, has been reselected for another year.
Mary Cheney, uncle., of Eureka,
is a visitor at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house.
their daughter, Miss Miriam Cox, f. 27, at the Chi Omega house.
Sigma Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Jack Dressier, c'29, of Labs, Kansas.
Harry Blaker, LL, B. 24, was a visitor at the Sigma Chi house last week-end.
Amelia Woodward, c28, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Harriet McClune, c29, spent the week-end in Kansas City, Mo., where she visited her mother and sister.
Robert Dockum of Wichita was a visitor in Lawrence last week end of his sister Ruth Dockum, c'23.
Miss Sarah Taylor, unch, and Miss Florence Potter, meet, spent the week end in Kauai City visiting friends.
Acknowlement of the engagement of Virginia Pendellan A. B. 24 and Wahoo Bowman A. B. 29 has been made. Miss Pendellan is a member of the Karpa Alpha Theoris securum and Bowman is a Sigma Nu.
Delta Sigma Pi, national commerce fraternity, announces the initiation of George Rimney, bus. 28, El Dorado, and Walter Reger, c28, of Newton
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cox, of Great
*tend*, are spending a few days with
Virgil M. Moen, M.S., A.B. 10, has been appointed head of the department of Pathology in Jefferson Medical College, at Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Alma Kleeper, e "28," returned yesterday from her home in Nortonville where she was called last week for the arthritis illness and death of her father.
Mrs. Hal Lobrecht, national grand president of Kappa Alpha Theta was a visitor at the Kappa Alpha home in Kansas City, Ms. Lubrecht's home is in Kansas City, Mp.
Mynae Syenel, June 27, has accepted a position in the truffle department of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company to work on intermediate after graduation.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Speck, of Augusta, will be visitors in Lawrence next week end. Mrs. Speck was formerly Margaret Haines, etc.28, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta morality. Mr. Speck was also a former student here and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Mr. H, M. P. Ewson, A. B. Kanae,
1923, major in Political Science, who is taking his master's degree this year from the University of Hawaii and awarded a Harrison fellowship in Po-
Ritual Science at the University of Pennsylvania for the coming year.
Ian Club, Saturday evening, May 14, at Wedemann's. Several alumni are expected to attend this dance. Me, S. J. Koll and Mrs. H. H. Lance.
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PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1927
Oklahoma Games Hold Importance for Kansas Nine
Sooner Defeats Would Pu Jayhawkers Near Top in Conference Standing
Tomorrow and Saturday will finale the University of Oklahoma baseball minor league Lawrence to tangle with the Oklahoma State team, will have a decided bearing on the outcome of the Valley campaign. The Sooners come here directly from Manhattan where they met the Aguañada in games Wednesday and Thursday.
If the Bummen can hand the Sooners two defenses they will pass them in the Valley race and be close on the heels of the pace setting Kansas Angies. Kansas will then have a chance to go into first place when they travel to Manhattan next week to meet the Angies.
Kansas is fighting with their backs to the wall and must win nearly all of their remaining games if they are to win the championship. The Jay-Z and Michael Phelan teams, while the Scouts have won six and lost three of their games. If the Oklahoma's win their second game with the Aggies today they will come here with a game and a half lead. What else can be done if they are to pass the Scouts?
Sooners Fell Last Week
The other superstar critics have changed their time since the Oklahoma Aggies handed them two defeats last week. Before these games they were predicting a championship team with only the Kansas Aggies standing between them and the bunting. They have now taken into consideration the fact that Kansas is winning and will be elating their best to win.
A slightly different Kawasaki lineup will greet the Sooners tomorrow as a result of the hitting displayed on their monitors. The team will hit third in the betting order instead of fifth, while Captain Livingston will be moved from fourth place to seventh. Culp, hard hitting driving down the line, Livingston's place as clean up hitter.
The fielding lineup will also be slightly changed with Krechaus playing center field in place of Manee and Smith holding down right field. Manee has a sprained leg so likely probably be out of both games.
Kansas Team Improved
Oklahoma took the Jayhawkers into camp in two games earlier in the season and are out to make it four straight. However, the Kansas players have improved greatly in the past two months and will put up two good battles against the Sooners, which will be about fifty per cent in their hitting and the pitchers are just beginning to round into real form.
Swenson, the Kansas southpaw with probably face the Sonner's in Friday's game and if he has his curves breaking right should hold the hard hitting Oklahoma's to a few hits. The presence of Swenson seems to add confidence to the Jokhawker team as they are on the road. Anderson is on the mound. Anderson will probably start Saturday's game with Johann being held in reserve.
The Sooner hurling staff will be
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weakened by being forced to pitch against the Aggies this week and then coming here with only one day's rest to face the Kansas hitters. Coll Hunter and the Sooner "acees" will probably cause plummet in Kansas players. Both defeated the Jayhawks in games at Oklahoma.
comedy News Fables
Added Jack Miller's Radio Skyharks
The game will start at 4 p. m., and Kansas fans will be forced to take their choice of seeing the track meet or the baseball game. However, Coach Huff expects to have the game met finished in time for the game.
The probable lineups :
Kansas           Position    Okhokona
Kirchbuech       ef        James
Klassen          fs        Shinshuana
Kramer          e        Mayon
Kramer          2b        Wesley
Wall            if        Arbuckle
Wall            1b        Arbuckle
Livingston      2b        West
Smith            2b        Hunters
South            or Anderson Jones
Hunter or Coll
Players to Meet Rockhill
Tennis Match Is not Official. According to Allen
The match arranged between the University of Kansas tennis players and the Rockhill Club team in Kanada, who were invited to the sanction of the athletic department, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, "If the队 plays," said Doctor Allen, "it must be represented as representatives of the University."
"Because of the ruling of the board of regents and the administration against Sunday sport, no contests can be scheduled on Sunday," said Doctor Allen. "The athletic board did not arrange this game."
The University team is composed of Captain Campbell, Johnson, Scott and Clutter. Both Campbell and Johnson are former Kauai State players. Westport High School team, and the latter with the Northeast team.
Intramural Track Meet Gets Under Way Today
The first part of the spring intramural track meet will be run today at 4:30 p.m. according to John Saho. The intermedia coach and intramural director.
Events to be run are: 100 yard dash, 120 high burdle, mile run, 440 yard dash, 880 yard relay, shot put, and pole vault. The rest of the events will be run on Tuesday, May 17, 4:30 p.m.
All varity and freshman variety track men will be barred from the meet. Also all other men taking part in the meet at this time, according to Sabo.
Any organized house making illegal substitution during the days of the meet shall forift all points made in the event, in which substitute occurred, and shall be penalized an additional 50 points.
Miss Mildred Hall, of Ottawa, is visiting her sister, Florence Hall, c27
Track Men Get Chance to Avenge Last Year's Loss to M. U., Saturday
Farley of Missouri and Grady Will Continue Fight for Supremacy
In the 27th annual Kansas-Missouri dual track meet here Saturday, the Jayhawkers have a chance to avenge a decisive defeat registered over them by the Tigers in the outdoor dual meet last year. Missouri took 10 first outs out of 34 coming out to Kansas being the 440 yard dash, 220 yard low hurdles, the 100 yard dash, and the mile relay.
Captain Howard Rooney, now coach of the freshman track team, set a new record when he won the 440 yard dash in 40.7 seconds. He also led the field to the tape in the 100 yard dash. This field included Farley of Missouri, the same man Kansas has an eye on this year.
Captain Doorlenes won the 220 yard low hurdles, and a mile relay team composed of Engle, Mellnerney, Cooper and Rooney romped the distance to 0.12 f for a new record. The distance was Missouri 8k 1:24. Kansas 54 k 1:2.
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Farley may be in for another defeat this year at the hands of Grady. Last year the Jayhawk finished the 100 yard dash in the dual meet behind the Missourian but in the 1922 Kansas Relays, Gradys finished second to Locke, of Nebraska, with Farley trailing in third place.
This year the two have continued their fight. To date, Farley has nosedGrady in three races—at the Kansas, Texas, and Drake Relays. In the qualifying dakes at Drake, Grady and Farley ran in different heats but both were timed at 9.8 seconds. In the finals the timed day, the men finished so close together that the judges had an irrorable score. Farley was finely declared first, Grady holds one defeat over his rival this year—the indoor record in the 50 yard dash.
The 100 yard dash will not be to the only feature race between these two speed men here Saturday. The 220 yard dash, bringing them together for another clash.
Lancaster is another Tiger who has caused Kannas track man a great deal of trouble in the past and it has been difficult for him to win if he fails to win firsts in his favorite events, the pole vault and broad jump. Cash and Benson in the pole vault and McHerney in the broad jump should take the measure of the Tiger.
A society for the suppression of vice has been organized at McGill University. It condemns dancings, ballroom dancing, and hand-holding during lectures.
A wonderful selection of Panamas, Leghorns and Sennits for your choosing-all the new braids and styles for Men and Young Men. The prices are "easy."
Georges Myers Swiss Hats "Non-breakable"
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A home run by West, Oklahoma second baseman and three triples by other members of the team enabled the hard hitting University of Oklahoma baseball team to score a victory over Aggies yesterday. The win puts Oklahoma just a few points from the Aggies who are leading the Valley.
Oklahoma Baseball Team
Humbles Kansas Aggies
Score by innings:
Oklahoma    002 401 409 -7 8 3
Kansas Aggies   100 000 00 -1 7 7
Battles: Oklahoma; Coli and Mayes;
Kansas Aggies: Marsh, Snyder and Miller.
Pi Phi to Play Chi Omega
Today's Baseball Game Will Be Last Before Finals
Only a few more games remain to be played in the women's intramural baseball tournament. At 4:30 today, Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi will play off the game which was won by the team and called at three o'clock on the count of darkness. Each of these teams has so far lost only one game.
Tomorrow at 4:30 the last game of the tournament will be played between the two undefeated teams; Alpha Xi Delta winner of division 1 and T. N. T., winner of division 2. Last night Delta Zeta defeated Alpha Chi Omega 25 to 8. The score by innings was;
Delta Zeta ___ 1 3 6 5 10
Alpha Chi ___ 2 4 1 1
Monday Wita Wentin forfeited to Alpha Xi Delta and Tuesday T. N. T. defeated Alpha Chi Omega 28-3.
For the first time in the history of the institution a woman is president of the student council at Midland College.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Flood Relief Show Variety Program Draws Full House
Audience of 600 Applauds University Vaudeville for Benefit of Sufferers
About $250 was the net earning of the benefit flood relief show presented last night at the Orpheum theater. Nearly six hundred students attended the show, and according to Eldyon Renson, manager, it was considered a success by the committee in charge.
The audience showed by its an plause that it was well pleased with the acts. Following the introductive to "Hail" Adamson, the stringed tr of the Cosmopolitan Club gave two numbers, one of which was a con portion of the dances done on Itali Islands and those done J America.
Singing Doll Well Received
Singing Donell Wit Received
Next on the program came two dances by Tau Sigma which were two presented. The women's glee club was made up of three trios and a quintet. The trio, dressed as Japanese, gave an interpretation of "Three Little Mids from School." The fifth act was a short one-act play, cleverly presented by Ray Pippit, Ethel Hinds and George Martin.
next came Adamson and "jerry," his singing doll, who kept the house in an unworthy for a few minutes. In order to make it more important Dorothy Taylor gave an impression of a woman's changeable mind in love affairs. This play was presented in eight acts with a change of theme in each act which lasted one minute.
Apache Dance Is Big Success
"Crazy Words, Crazy Tunes," and "Sam, the Old Acordian Man," sung by Kate Jackson of the high, pointe of the program.
Ben Turpin and Jimmy Patterson in their sketches from around the world gave an Apache dance that was, indeed, an excellent interpretation. Georgia Cassity then played a few numbers on the piano.
FOUR PAGES
Following this came Crafton and Calderwood with their highly entertaining black-face act of "This or That what Have You." Mr. Crafton song "My Shadow and an Angel" which has had heredores before the public. In closing the program Nadine Long song two "blues" songs.
Sigma Xi Meets May 19
No.179
Professor Parker of K. S. A. C to Be Speaker
The principal speaker of the eve ning will be Prof. John H. Parker of the agronomy department of Kansas State Agricultural college. He will be on "Research and Research students in Cambridge University."
The May meeting of Sigma X honorary science fraternity, will hold May 19, at 8 p. m. in centra Administration building auditorium.
A social hour will follow the meeting. The entertainment committee will be: Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, of the department of zoology, chairman; Prof. H. B. Latimer, of the department of botany, chairman; Rondo, of the department of entomology, and Mrs. Readio, Prof. H. E. Jordan, of the department of mathematics, Miss Elsie Ann Jones, instructor in the department of chemistry, and Miss Elva Weeks, instructor in the department of chemistry.
Phi Beta Kanna to Initiate
Phi Beta Kappa to inquire
Initiation of the new members
and a reception will immediately precede
the annual banquet of Phi Beta
Kappa, a university懈友 fraternity,
which will be held at the Plymouth
Congregational church tomorrow evening.
The initiation will be at 6 p.
m.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Due to the large number of late applicants for cap and gown measurements, the date for taking measurements has been extended to include a Saturday morning. These will be taken in room H, Myers hall. Sixty-seven persons have not reported, and most of these are candidates for the master's degree—Louis Krings.
Geological Fraternity Imitates Four Members
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1927
Four new members were initiated at the farewell banquet of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geological fraternity, last night at Broadview Inn. The new members are: Harry McMullen, c'28; L. E. Phillips, Jr.; 27; R. J. Weiner, and C. F. Malin, muel.
Dr. G. L. Knight was totomaster at the banquet. The speakers of the evening were H. H., Charles and Dr. W. H. Schowe. R. E. M. Reeler, newly elected president gave a well-received speech, which was responded to by Phillips. Leland MaFarland, c27, retiring president gave a farewell speech.
School of Education Holds Annual Banquet at Thimble Tea Room
Dean Schwegler Hopes Affair
Is Made Traditional Event
Each Spring
The School of Education banquet was held last night at the Thimble Theater tea room from 6 to 8:15. There were 136 present, including students and faculty in the School of Education and all others interested in education.
Dr. J. W. Twente, director of the Oreat训学培训, acted as toastmaster, Dr. Earl W. Anderson, director of the appointment bureau; Dr. R. A. Schweghe, dean of the School of Education, and R. H. Wheelbeard of the department of Toasts he headed as the speaker of Toasts were responded by Margaret Patton, ed27, and Brook Haines, c27, who will receive his certificate from the School of Education this spring. The toast scheme was built around various educational and pedagogical terms. Other persons who were introduced were: J. H. Clement, superintendent of schools; J. B. Hefflinger, superintendent of schools at Newton, and Dean F. B. Davis.
Everyone was sent at four long tables which were decorated with baskets of iris and mock orange blossoms. They were placed at intervals on the table.
Songs which had been written especially for the banquet were sung between courses.
Dean Schwoger said, "The educational banquet represented an effort made by the School of Education to show the genuine interest of the staff in the work and in the attempts to do, and the banquet showed the spirit of good fellowship existing between the staff and student body of the school. It is hoped that the banquet can become a training event for staff over the year and that future banquets will try to emulate the success of the one held last night."
Ford Collides With Essex
Accident Takes Place at Foot of Thirteenth Street
A Ford coupe driven by Rush Harrot, R. F. D., 7, collided with an Essex coach driven by Mrs. J. S. Barrow, 700 Calvert Street street in Tennessee streets. The Ford was coming down the hill with such speed that when it struck the conch, it was skidded to the curb and then shoved over on
No one was injured and no serious damage was done to either machine. However, there was quite a discussion among the staff regarding decision that was the man driving the Ford coupe was to blame because the Essex coach was coming from the south and therefore was to the right of the Ford and had the right-of-way.
Mrs. Barrow testified that the coupe was coming down the hill at such a high rate of speed that her daughter was impossible for her to dodge him.
A. A. U. W. Will Meet Saturday
The American Association of University Women will hold a garden party on Friday afternoon, May 14, under the trees on the main campus of Haskell Institute. In case of rain the meeting will be held in the gymnasium. There will be a business meeting and election. Members are asked to be present, and are invited to bring guests.
Margaret Kilbourne, c'30, spent the week end at her home in Abilene.
Course of Water Changed to Save Sugar Bowl Land
Legislative Appropriation for Preventing Floods Is Discussed by Statesmen
New Orleans, May 13—Flood waters swept another great section of Bayou levee today in the heart of Big Bend.
The levee was gradually flooded ontoward into the sugar land of Louisiana, where 150-200 acres of property worth over $10,000,000.
(United Press)
The break at Morenauville, situated on the western section of the wend beast, will be prevented from spreading water over the sugar bowl and causing the water southward. Hydroalic engineers under Maj. H., C. Holcombe, district chief, said there was little chance that the Mississippi flood would be lowered south of Old River City to the extreme east of Big Bend.
New loss of life was expected as the flood courses southward, Engineers predicted the flood waters will flow southward through this area and at a rate of from 15 to 20 miles a day.
New Orleans, May 13—Missouri breaks in the levee long Bayon Dee Glaines near Cotton Port, La., today was extending east toward Moreauville La., where water floods have eaten a 600 foot crevice in the dike it was reported today by the United States Engineers.
Heavy rains along the Mississippi north of Baton Rouge, were today weakening the leeves in the second flood stage, and increasing the strength of strenghtening the dike dangerous.
Washington, May 13—Fifteen congressmen were breakfast guests at the temporary White House to discuss the appropriation of the liquid waste Mississippi flood disaster. The guest list was headed by Chairman Warren of the senate appropriation committee and Chairman Madden of the house appropriation committee who later presented a presentation in the December Congress.
The levee east of Cotton Port seemed doomed so most of the 4000 workers have been withdrawn.
Mr. Jones is an intimate friend of Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business and is his guest while in Lawrence. Mr. Jones and Dean Stockwell were associated together at the University of South Dakota for two years.
Robert W. Jones, associate professor of journalism at the University of Washington, spoke before the class in market administration on the subject of "National Advertising Campaign" Friday morning.
Broussard, Democrat, La., proposed several plans for harnessing the Mississippi water but the discussion was only general.
Weather Prevents Flight
Entries in New York to Paris Trip Are Warming Up
Professor Jones Speaks Before Business Class
Captain Richard Byrd's green Fokker machine officially was not through its test yet, but at the same time there was intense activity at the airport. A plane said that the hero of the past year's North Pole flight would remain on the ground and let the others speed away from him.
There will be two and perhaps three entries. The Valencia monopole of Lloyd Detaund and Clarence Chamberlain is ready to go. The Ryan, Captain Linbergh's machine, was just about as near ready.
New York, May 13—Reports of adverse weather makes it improbable that any of the projected New York to Paris flyers would get under way before Sunday. Rain, fog and north winds by the afternoon weather chills.
Mr. Jones, who was national vice president last year of Alpha Delta Sigma, attended the national convention of the fraternity Monday and worked at a newspaper in Missouri the journalism convention. University this past week.
Wire Flashes
Wileith, May 13.—With more than a ton of relatives looking on, Mrs. Gertrude Stringer, weight 635 pounds, was married to William D. Tabor, ringside weight 130 pounds. The only commentTabor had to make follow-up writing was with her daughtera “wonderful girl,” what there is of her.
Washington, May 13—President Coolidge today sent a message to President Doumercue of France expressing American sympathy over the fate of the missing French trans-Antilite flies, Nungesser and Coli.
Natchez, Miss., May 13—Reporter have been received here today from the interior of Tenaft Basin revealing a serious refuge problem throughout the Louisiana bottom lands, now covered by crevices waters from Cabin Teele.
Washington, May 18 — Raymond Orteig, of New York, donor of the $2,500 prize for a Paris-New York flight, offered today a $2,500 reward for any aviator discovering the lost airplane and Coll, or traces of their airplane.
Science Hall Location Will Be Determined by Board of Regents
Various Officials of University and State Cannot Agree on Best Site
"Where to put the new Snow hall?" That question has been asked and answered, differently each time, a hundred times since it was first learned that funds had been appa-
nied for the building of the new science hall.
A building weighing perhaps several thousand tons will be moved about from place to place on the campus this afternoon and tomorrow. But there won't be any large crowds watching this spectacular demonstration. No one on the campus will even get so much as a glimpse of it. For the moving in, take a seat in the meeting at the board of regents during the discussion about the location of the new science building.
The board had not begun the discussion of K. U. problems at noon today, having other state schools to discuss first, but will have made them all things of the past by Saturday night. The board of regents is made up of W. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson; B. J. Murray of M. Abbey; C. M. Hickman; A. Ablowe; G. M. Hodges, Olahec; C. B. Merriam, Teoka; M. J. S. Patrick, Satanta; C. W. Spencer, Sedan; and W. J. Todd, of Maple Hill.
That part of the faculty connected with the School of Medicine, and the departments of botany and entomology have expressed their desire to have the new structure placed in the building. The department would have it built behind Fraser and to the west from Blake with a front facing both the east and north. The department of buildings and grounds "don't seem to care about us," said Fraser, since its choice is the spot on which the Commons is now situated.
Triangle fraternity, house, 12 p.m.
Authorized Parties Friday, May 13
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Butcher's grove. 12 p.m.
Delta Sigma Lambda, house 12 p. m.
Chi Omega, house, 1 n. m.
Alpha Phi Alpha, Ecke's hall
1 n. m.
er's grove, 10 p. m.
Zhi Omega, house, 1 a. m.
Professional Pan-Hellenic council, F. A. U. hall, 1 a.m.
Sigma Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Xi Delta, house, 12 p. m
Cosmopolitan Club, Wiedemann,
12 p. m.
Wesley Foundation, Holcolm's grove 9 p. m
Saturday, May 14 Alpha Chi Omega, Ecke's hall. 12 n. m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Country club 1 a m
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 1 a. m.
matti s, 12 p. m.
Varsity, F. A. U. hall, 12 p. m.
Sunday, May 15.
club, 1 a. m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 1
Saturday, May 14
Sunday, May 15 Delta Upsilon, steak fry near
Walt Disney, 5000 p. m.
29 Kappa Alpha, steak roast,
9:30 n. m.
Advisers to Help Students Arrange Next Year's Work
New Plan Will Allow More Time for Conferences Before Enrolling Next Fall
"Beginning Monday, May 16, and continuing until the 25th, all major advisers will keep office hours to confer with students about tentative schedules for next semester," said Kimberly assistant agent of the college.
The plan is being tried to give the students more time for conferences with their advisors before enrollment begins. Students are encouraged and to relieve the confusion and hasty decisions made necessary by the old system. The system has been under consideration by the faculty at various colleges and universities, and our remedies have been discussed.
Co-Operation Needed
"We will need the absolute cooperation of the students with the faculty in this matter, if they wish to take advantage of a course at Lafayette. The students have also give all the time necessary to the advisory function during these two weeks, and will see students when conference for conferences," he continued.
By having these conferences now, instead of waiting until enrollment time next fall, the student will have more time with his adviser, and the teacher will be able to acquaint himself with the students problem, according to Mr. Lawson.
"We will also have more time to give to the freshmen and advanced standing students who come here for the first time next fall," he said, "if we will come to enrolment with their choice of subjects already decided."
New Students Should Conference
As a further provision for conference with the new students, the Chairman advisers would be here, available by appointment, on Saturday and Monday, before enrollment next fall.
"We feel we ought to reserve as much time as possible at enrollment for advising the new students," he said. "We are trying to give all the students as much time as they want for unhurried conferences about their work, their problems, and their Fuctions." And the new plan will be successful.
The plan was tried last semester with the freshman class, with their advisors giving conferences during weeks preceding final examinations.
Plan Tried with Freshmen
"We felt that the plan was very satisfactory, and we want to spread it out for all the classes," said Mr. Lawson. "We may require these preparations, but we don't," and not let anyone on the enrollment floor without his program already made out."
"We are urging every student, he has his any idea of coming back to school at all, to have a conference with his major advisers during the next two weeks," concluded Mr. Lawson.
Violet Rays Helps Miners
Parliament Member Advocates Artificial Sunlight
(United Press)
London, May 13—An attempt is being made by Sir George Berry, Conservative member of parliament for the Scottish Universities, to convince the government that artificial sunshine should be provided for miners.
Sir George believes, in view of the health advantage claimed for even a short exposure to ultra violet rays, he has tried to use it more necessarily deburring them from enjoying sunlight, the installation of artificial sunlight apparatus in the mines' bath houses would do much more to boost the happiness of the pit-workers.
Students Offered Summer Work
* A representative of the college department of the Universal Book and Bible House of Philadelphia will be at the business research office on the campus to help students build every day this week from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. to interview students who wish work for the summer.
Presbyterian Students to Elect Officers Sunday
A picture show will be a feature of the annual meeting and election of officers of the Presbyterian Stu-
dium, and the minister hall next Sunday, night at 7:30.
The Presbyterian Student Union is the central organization which federates all of the Presbyterian students activities.
The pictures are furnished by the extension department of the University. There will be two reels "Old Globe" and a comic.
Election of officers will be held at the meeting Sunday night. All PresBYterian students are invited to attend, according to Dr. F. S. Arnold
Report of 87 Children in German Household Believed Exaggerated
to Scientists
records of Unusual Families Are of Great Interest to Scientists
(Science Service)
Washington, May 13.—The record of the world's biggest family, recently claimed for a German household of 87 youngsters, must be sought elsewhere, in the opinion of European natives who have looked into the matter.
The father of the family in question, named Sebelchin, is reported to have had 69 children—four grandtuplets, seven triples, and 16 sets of twins. After the death of the first wife, he again and again had 18 additional children.
Records of such remarkable families are of interest to scientists who are studying problems of eugenics, population, and heredity. In this case, the Journal of Heredity addressed an inquiry to authorities on these subjects in Germany and Austria, asking whether the 8-child family really exists.
Doctor Lenz, of the University of Munich, who has investigated a number of such alleged cases, has found that hysteria or a desire for public sometimes causes an amazing expansion of ordinary sized family
"No confirmation of the existence of this huge family has been obtained, though the story was alleged to have appeared in an Austrian medical journal," said Robert Cook, editor of the journal.
"Similar stories of families with repeated multiple births are often reported," he writes. "Generally they turn out to be the hallucination of people who want to make themselves interesting through accounts of multiple births." Dr. Felix Tietz, of Vienna, states that "after having spoken to or corresponded with all the personal connection,ugenes, growth of population, etc., they may some misunderstanding must be the basis of that rumor."
Medical School Entrance Applications Called For
"last year," said Doctor Stoland, "there were about two hundred applicants, but due to the limited faculty there, half or half the number could be admitted."
Dr. O. S. Oi, stoland of the department of physiology, urges that every pre-medical student who expects to enter " School of Medicine this fall file his application for admittance immediately.
Doctor Stoland went on to say that from the list of applicants, students coming from Kansas universities and colleges have the priority. However, choice is made on the basis of merit, and if Kansas students do not merit, and placing place are given to students from other states who qualify.
Women to Have Outdoor Rifle Practice Tomorrow
The women's rifle team, accompanied by a few members of the K, will be on hand to provide rifle range at Six Curren for the first time this spring, tomorrow morning. The members and their guests, about eight in all, will take trucks to the range.
The women will serve a picnic lunch at noon, and according to Lecit. Harry,married to James, will military science, who will accompany them, any of the men in the unit who wish to go along may do so. PraCTice will be given a regular 28-colle springfield rife.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Friends and K.U. May Be Combined, According to Plan
If Financial Campaign Fails College May Be Merged With the State University
That Friends University of Wichita may be combined in the near future with the University of Kansas is the belief of Dean S. B., Bruden of the School of Religion of the University.
Last week the officials of the Friends school at Wichita gave out the public announcement that uncle the University there could no enough funds in a drive in Wisdom to buy a new institution on such a basis as to be reinstated in the North Central association of colleges that the school would move to the campus of one of the state colleges. Dean Brinca and several officials of the Friends Union were communicating feel that the University of Kansas will be the only logical school.
"to speak," of "Maple Leaf," *Anthony Beard* ("Anthony Beard"), *Dean Braden* said in an interview today at noon, "except the public announcement made by the school officials at Wichita. If the campaign which they intend to put on soon goes too far, it will present location and with its own administration as usual. But if the drive is unsuccessful, then K. U. will probably be the school chosen by the board of directors to combine with the city schools to help the school will simply move to Lawrence."
"One of the biggest problems connected with such a merging of the schools will be that of combining in a single school system under the name of Religion," Dean Brandon continued.
Religion School Is Problem
"The constitution of the School of Religion nt K. U. makes it definitely a non-dominican organization and the Bibbe school from Friends would of course be merged with the school he was with, understanding that the School of Religion would remain non-dominican. It is a bit too early to mark out definite plans until after the attempt to raise funds in Wiebble has either succeeded or failed."
Dean Braden feels that such a campaign is most likely to be successful because of the "public spirit found in Wichita" and the "jolesty the people there hold for their institutions and accomplishments."
Funeral for 40 Is Held Public Ceremony Is Conducted for Tornado Victims
(United States)
Popar Bluffs, 30., May 13. Popar Bluff assembled in the space front of its courthouse and joined today in the last rites for 40 citizens killed by Monday's torrade. A sea of people like a great human fan spread over an once orderly court and overloaded into adulgent streets.
Five ministers, representing as many creeds, participated. Using the courthouse steps as a rostrum, they led the simple services, an opening and closing hymn, a prayer and a brief sermon.
The death toll of the storm has mounted to 186. Twelve persons are missing. Eight of the injured in the storm are not expected to recover.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Fred Smith, e31, Los Angeles, Calif.
---
Notice to College Students
All College students who have any intention whatever of returning next fall are urged to see their advisers during the period May 16 to 25 to talk over their plans and program requirements, and the major advisers will be posted on the bulletin boards of the several departments.
Students may declare their majors any time during the sophomore year. Those who fail to declare their majors fall should declare their majors at once, calling at the College office for major cards to present to their major advisers—Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean,
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
Gladys Flint
Washington University
News Tailor
Flood Board
Sports Editor
Grace George
Sports Editor
William Griffith
Night Editor
William Griffith
Plain Title Editor
Lauren Rose
John Nile
Sunday Journal
Frank Taylor
Sunday Editor
Kenneth Gayle
Mary Eleanor Filkin
Paul Porter
Jason Sueber
Jean Smith
Drake Taylor
G. Haldane Crooke
George Almond
Marion Marino
Jack Stickney
Advertising Manager ... Earl E. Stirrle
Antt. Advertising Merit ... Tom McFarland
Foreign Advertising ... Russell Fellis
Foreign Advertising Merg. Ruffin Fellis
Circulation Manager ... K. M. Dale
Business Office ___ K. U. 64
News Room ___ K. U. 22
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journals of the University of Kunawa, from the Press of the Departments.
military or paramilitary mail. Married-class mail matter September 17, 1920, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1927.
FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1927
AFTER THE SHOW
The benefit show is over, but the great floods in Mississippi and their results have just barely begun. With a clearance of about 300 dollars, the show managers feel as though it was a fair success, but not nearly as great a success as was expected.
There are many who the Kansan wishes to thank and among those ere the Jay Janes, those who acted on the stage, and those who worked in other departments to help put the thing across. To show the spirit of the actors and most of those whose efforts put it over, many not only bought tickets but also gave much time to make the success. They realized that it was not the show that counted, but the purpose for which it was presented. Many tickets were sold to those who did not attend, which left room for others.
The show itself was a huge success as far as the numbers on the program were concerned. The whole show was neat, clean lavender, far above the average. For those who attended it was well worth the price of admission as many have attested since.
Even though the show has been given and a little money netted therefrom, this is no sign that the situation is well in hand, for it still rains and the wind doth blow at a mighty rate. If those who did not attend the show still feel as though they would like to contribute something to the fund, they can leave their contributions at the Kansas business office.
Secretary Jardine believes that the only way to get rid of the McNairy-Huagen bill is to drown it in the whent pool.
PAVING THE WAY
Education in Missouri is facing a crisis. This information comes not from a publicity report nor from the inside columns of a newspaper. It comes from President Brooks of the University of Missouri in an interview printed on the front page of a Kansas City paper, together with the report of a western Kansas murder trial, concern over the French fliers and one or two other things of equal importance.
We can sympathize with Missouri, Education in Kansas is facing a crisis. It is always facing a crisis, especially at those critical moments when the state legislature considers its demands and gives it a general panning. At other times it is always in danger of offending its two million patrons in Kansas.
President Brooks neglects one thing, however. Missouri is building roads, and in order to do this, it has put its self in debt. These roads must be built, and if the expense is too much to give education a fair chance, education will have to suffer. Besides what good will an education do, anyway, until the propriona graduates have good roads in which to drive their high-powered motor-cars. What good will it do to finish the road building and provide more lawyers for Missouri until they can have easy riding?
No, really. President Brooks is very short-sided. Missouri is going to pave the way for education before it educates.
THE COMING MASSACRE
What happens after graduation to those students who just "get by" in college? This question is timely now when so many seniors with a personal interest are pondering over the matter. They are beginning to wonder if Phi Beta Kappa keys increase the pay check or if D's on a manuscript mean a rough road ahead. It can be observed that students most prominent in campus activities are neither all A students nor D students—that the well-known names on the Hill draw down various portions of the alphabet in the form of grades. The forcerious world will be turned loose against 850 brand new, harmless and well-meaning graduates from Mount Oread. Will the result of the massacre be governed by grade points earned during the past four years? Frankly, we do not know, but it won't be long now!
With the coming of spring, the soft breezes and warm sunshine come also the usual long wailing of seniors without jobs.
THE MAINE STREET ENTRANCE
Few people over hear of the Maine Street entrance which cuts across the campus, but despite the fact that it is obscure and inadequate, one exists; one which in fair weather is used by a large number of student pedestrians. In fact, it is used so much that during winter weather, the building and grounds division has run the snow plow over it to enable students to use it.
But, even then, it is little more than a fair-wetter entrance. It is just a dirt path, and, like all dirt paths, it becomes muddy in rainy weather. If there has been much rainfall there are places along it which remain snoopy for several days, causing the pedestrian to exercise considerable care to keep his shoes dry, because he likes to save a long walk by using the short cut.
Even in fair weather the student hesitates to use the path at night unless he is familiar with every bump, dip and hole in it.
Changing this path to a gravel walk would mean a considerable saving of time to the large number of students living north and west of the stadium. When new approaches to the campus are being planned, this path should have great consideration, for much good can be rendered to a great number of people.
At The Theater
BY ELEANOR D. GRAFF
The complete organization that is a University, and the individual co-operation that is symbolical of the spirit of American, united last night to make the Daily Kannan's Flood Relief Benefit Show an evening of the best entertainment that has been given in Lawrence for some time.
There was "Hal" Adamson of "Jabbar!" who gave the show a running start with his jokes and dewlap. The cast of the Cosmopolitan Club drew repeated applause by their music and songs. One member of the quartet was additionally entertaining with his specimens of Filipino and American
The entire idea of the flood relief (and with the benefit show as the keynote, was originated less than a week ago, and yet each act on the program was as finished as if it had been planned and worked up for months in advance. Many who attended the conference patriotism, left with the feeling that they had seen a decidedly first class vaudeville performance.
The expressive beauty that is possible to the members of Tau Sigma was fully realized for the first time this year by a Lawrence audience. The setting of the Orpheum proved a more appropriate background for the exquisite interpretations of the dancers in both of their groups, and assisted the onlookers in appreciating the ability of the dancers.
Members from both the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs took a turn at entertaining, and the now famous men's quartet was in the past. A women's quartet sang beautifully, and a clever number was given by a tricolored composed by Betty Trudall, Elizabeth Fryer, and Beulah Teter, in Japanese cos-
As a matter of course the dramatic art department was called upon, and as a natural corollary they performed
Will the persons that took the butterfly decorations from the Senior Cakewalk-Varsity Saturday, May 7, for "sooners!" please call Bill Immer at 2688 and tell him where they can be found. Seven were taken but all except three have been returned.
HERB PENNINGTON.
BUTTERFLY DECORATIONS:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII    Friday, May 13, 1927    No. 179
FINAL NOTICE GRADUATE STUDENTS:
FINAL NOTICE OF WORK FOR:
for graduate students may be ordered through Miss Helen Waxwall, room 17, Prince Hill. Arrangements must be made before completion.
At The Concert BY JOHN THRIVELY
BILL IMMER.
DON ISETT.
Campus Opinion
I would like to take the liberty o saying that people who are imbue with the militaristic spirit would not be so nugounacious if they were in a war hospital today with a leg off, one lung collapsed, and an ear missing. Yet that is the condition, more or less, that many an educator has said the word "militacist" has changed its meaning. Yes, but it has been men who have the militaristic attitude that have corrupted the meaning of the
F. B. DAINS, Acting Dean of Graduate School
First of all I would like to say that I am not a "knocker" of the R. O, T. C, and that I hope they succeed in getting their distinguished rating, that if a person wants to take R. O, T. C, work with me. But I do want to take issue with Dr. W. L, Burick's remarks in Wednesday's Kanan.
JAY JANES:
This sounds like an indefinite list of Hill talent. But the two and a half hours of entertainment passed nil till they were back to a program well good, over bit of it.
All tickets and money for flood relief must be checked in not later than Monday noon, at the business office of Journalism building.
Editor Daily Kansan:
BETA CHI SIGMA;
Everyone entered into the spirit of the occasion and gave their host, from Elden Ryerson who managed the show, to Glen W. Dickerson who donated the Orpheum theater for it. Plans for the show were made though by students. Such manifestations of public-mindedness should restore faith to those who lie awake niggers rights about the younger generation.
MORNA ZELL WAGSTAFF
liberally and expertly. An amusing one-act play, "Noble Lord," was well noted by Ethel Hinds, Ray Pippin, and George Martin, and a unique play, "The Tragedy of Brown," having one act, eight scores of eight short plays. Dorothy Taylor as the one character, and Marvel Schumann as the announcer. One marveled at the similarity of Marvel Schumann's acting and voice to that of Prof. Robert Calderwood, and also at the lightening changes of censure made by Dorothy Taylor as a gardener, who was garbled differently in each scene.
The popular professors, Crafton and Calderwood, made the vaudeville complete with their version of a miniature, Mr. Crafton was a new person as a black face actor. The usual jokes were bundled about, and Mr. Crafton exhibited his heretofore unknown vocal ability, Crafton and Calderwood make a clever tome, and they absorbed all the information they receive at the close of their act.
At the next meeting on May 16, Dean Frank T. Stoffendorf of the School of Business will lead the discussion on the tabulae in chapter 52 of "Business Strategy." GARNET, President
Verson Nahave gave a pleasing song recital last night. He did not attempt anything heavy, nor anything demanding great technical demands, but presented a recital that is suitable for a vocal student, one which is simple, but which allows great opportunity for expression.
Ben Turpin and Jimmy Patterson, who come near to being as good as any professional commodities, were obligingly humorous again for the benefit of the flood sufferers, and Georgia Cassidy was as gracious with her "Songs with Piano," as war Nadine Long with her "blues."
--term. The day was, and still is, that to sensible people the word pacifist applies to nearly two million people who die in conflict with their country; a example of this nation.
Raymond Lawrence assisted on the piano, and, as usual, showed his superb brilliance and musicianship.
The first two groups showed the lyric sweetness of Noah's voice to good advantage. The tenor showed his ability to portray the dreamy quality of several of the songs. In the last group, however, there was a wider range of expression. Hare Noah showed that he has trained tone and transmitted his appreciation of dramatic vocal works to the nu-
I believe that the majority of instructors on this Hill will bear me out when I say that a loyal American citizen does not want to leave. And it is led to believe it is for some ideal. The American people are all pacifists until the "bair guns" and the militants insist them to action by feeding them.
I consider myself a loyal American citizen, claiming allegiance to no flag but our own, and I am a pussief. But I'm just like millions of other true Americans who won't support a war of aggression unless they are winked into it, but who will gladly take up arms on a threat of in-
It seems to me that any person who had had the advantages of a university training would be opposed to war (except in defence) if he has overdone himself with militaries or with militarists to point out where the mass of the people get any benefit out of wars except those few laws which have been waged against the expression of despotic rulers and those for gaining freedom
Every instructor on this Hill who has given the matter any thought knows that the great majority of nurses have been trained to but to reach out and grab more territory, to get more power for the big boys. Nations are just the individuals—we get a dollar bigger than we get the larger bigger they get the more they want.
And it is that attitude that the pacifist is fighting and I'll go the militarian one better and say that any common person (as distinguished from the capitalist) supporting a program that advocates American invasion of a foreign country is not only ignorant but a fool,—L. R. F.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Last year at this same season the Kanman printed a similar attack. The reason is hard to comprehend. If the Kanman expects to discourage men from entering selling this summer it can hope to accomplish little because the bulk of the men who intend to do this work have already controlled the sales and disregard the profession of selling it is worryly making itself ridiculous.
Now that the Kannan has got its annual big pop-out off of its system, it can probably subside and get back to fact. It is clear that together we unite extrinsic elitism aimed at those of us who represent the profession of salesmanship on the campus which appeared in the Kannan last night under the title "Gamers."
As a matter of fact the editorial department depends upon selling to such an extent that it should not be the first to cut off this limb on which it sits, and take a flop. Without advertising, which is selling in print, the Kanana or any other newspaper would go on the junk heap in a week.
In the first place, a man will get just such compensation as the Kansan
DRAFT
SPORTING HOUSE
ERNST & SON
mentions for hard, honest work. I can point out dozens of America's leading men who started in selling work. One man whom I know personally worked up in five years to a salary of $10,000 a year. He has now bought a newspaper and will be able to write clever editorials, too.
A complete line of Tennis Supplies, Baseball Supplies, Horse shoes
In the next place, a man gains self-confidence and reliance in selling that fit it to be a leader in his later life. He will be able to assume responsibility. He probably will not be found on the student council as a result of a popularity contest, but where there is real commitment to be done, he can be relied upon.
It is strangely out of line with the Kansan's finally worded policy of helping the students get better wages to knock the main source of income of many working students. They are often able to stay in school and earn wages in Lawrence only because of money saved during a summer of selling.
Earl E. Strimpl
But such editorials as 'Are You A Man' probably serve a good purpose after all. They show men that for a reason they thought they should to the Dove.
BARRON BACCHETTI
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---
Will the persons that took the butterfly decorations from the Senior Cakewalk-Varsity Saturday, May 7, for "souvenirs," please call Bill Immer at 2688, and tell him where they can be found. Seven were taken but all except three have been returned.
Herb Pennington
Bill Immer
Don Isset
When Planning
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Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern conches every hour for—
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Johansen's Pretty Slippers for College Women
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Jimmie Mitchell's Orchestra Will Play at the
Saturday, May 14
VARSITY DANCE
Only Two More Varsities This Year
---
F. A.U.
Regular Prices
ANOTHER BIG SURPRISE
30
FRIDAY, MAY 13. 1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
..9
.
Army Is Formed in China to Save Ten Million People
Enlisted Laborers Protec Lives Now Threatened by Famine Due to Flood
A
Peking, May 13—Seventy thousand laborers are being enlisted as a peaceful army of the Nationalist government in Central China to save the lives of 10,000,000 threatened by famine due to flood.
Reports received here by O. J. Todd, who has been in charge of engineering work for the International Famine Relief Commission and who is now to be supervising engineer of the new projects, indicates that the Hupch Dikre Division has unified an excellent chance of success. Todd has left Polking after assisting in arrangements for additional funds.
Dikes were Neglected
For 30 years various war lords had allied with the water of the upper Yangtai and the Han to go in ruin. They had diverted to their own private quarrels the funds urgently needed for nurse repair. Lost the dikes, they went into worst floods of fifty years. This summer—anything may happen.
But if the efforts of the Nationalist leaders and 70,000 mildly telling officers who were not supposed to happen; for the old policy of neglect has gone by the board and man power, backed by modern engineering, the former almost ruined last year in the floods.
Men Earn 10 Cents a Day
Even though the workers will give their services for a wage barely enough to cover their food—10 cents a dey U. $1. Currency, five cents less than has been the practice even in the most famine-astractinic districts heretofore. We work this year will pay about $1,750,000 it is estimated. Because the peasants are guarding their own farms, it may be taken as certain that they will give of their best efforts.
"We hope to do a good job," Todd said before departure southward. "The new dijes will be built up well above high water level, and there will be a 20 foot road along the top of each. This road will allow motor trucks to pass along to do emergency work on the coast. The road will also provide a place for ordinary traffic along the most-travelled routes, the waterways."
The present undertakings will give a breathing spell, however.
Repairs Are Temporary
Information gathered by the nationalist News Agency quotes Sun Foone of the Nationalist leaders and one of the late Dr. Sun Yat-sen, as explaining that even though this summer's floods are beaten, the repairs this year can be nothing but temples, not buildings, solving the floods of the Yanitze and Han, he declared, "involves work on a gigantic scale, the regulation of the whole Yangtze river system."
"The peasants are right in saying we came just in time," said Sum. "This year would have meant disasters because that it challenges comprehension."
Carruth Poetry Contest to Close at Noon, May
All poems for the William Herbert Carruth memoir poetry prize must be handed in to the chancellor's office by 12 o'clock Monday noon, May 16. Each person is to submit three works of poetry under an assumed name. The contestant's real name and address should be inclined in the envelope and the assumed name written on the outside. This prize is in three parts. Not more than $100 will be offered for the first prize, which is the highest prize, and not less than $25 for third. The poems may be of any length or classification. All contestants must be resident students regularly enrolled in the University.
Keeler Painting Prize Awarded
The Keeler painting prize has been awarded this year to Catherine Ying-shen, an assistant professor of drawing and painting. The Keeler prize was only recently established by J. A. Keeler, of Lawrence, who has always had an active interest in the department and nailed the right person to win the right award the person who had done the most exceptional work.
Announcements
Big hay rack ride with full nure
to Holocaen's Grove. Be at the M. E
Church at 5:00. A Holocaenist statue
at 10:00. Two 20 cent coins
Signed: Carl R. Goselkind.
Y. M. C. A. Board Holds Last Meeting of Year
The final meeting for the year of the Y, M, E. C, a advisory board will be held tonight at 6:00 p. m. at the Thimble Theater tea room.
At this meeting a report of the work's year both financial and activity will be reported. It is planned to book into the work for the future also.
The advisory board of the University Y. M. C. A. is made up of 16 members. The four student officers of the organization have a member-in-chief, a co-president, and maining positions are filled by faculty men and business men in town.
Reporters to Take Trip
Class Will Assist in Putting Out Leavenworth Times
The reporting III class will go to Leavenworth Monday, May 16, to work on the Leavenworth Times. The news writer will work on the Leavenwort times, but will not edit the paper.
This will be the last trip of the class this year, and it will make the sixth paper on which the class has worked. Other papers which they have helped to put out are: The Tepec Kapital, The Topeka Capital, The Harton Headlight-Commercial, The Kanyan Village, and The Iola Registr.
The members of the class are Robert Bellale, c28; Gladys Flison, c29; Lyle Fletcher, c28; Eleanor Graff, une1; Ernest Johnson, c27; James Newton, c27; Lawrence Piper, c28; Jeremy Rynerson, c28; Gertrude Seery, c28; Marjorie Stuffer, c27; Jessie Tucker, c28; and Russell Winterboth, c28.
Theta Epsilon Initiates Four at Annual Dinner
The annual Founder's day banquet of Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority was held Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. at the Thimble Theater. Preceding the banquet initiation was held for: Mary Windherst, uned.; Fayette Windherst, c28; Marian Hankins, c29; Elma Fulkenstein, c29.
The program and decorations carried out the rainbow idea. The program: "Thanks to the Giver of the Rainbow," by Mrs. J. F, Wattas; "White," by Helen Churchill, c28; piano solo by Ruth Rice, fa'30; "Green," Dorothy Boworth, med'd; "Gold," Mary D., Med'd Pot of Gold," Mrs. C. W, Thomas; Gladys Eberhardt, uncle', was toast-mistress.
Guests of the sorority were: Mrs. Frank Strong, and Miss Lillian Lawier. Guests from other sororites: Amy Patterson, c28; Caroline Miek, c28; David Browne, Sydney Brown; umelie; Nina Semple, a28; Ethel Hennemingy, c28.
In the Quack Club tryout yesterday, Nellie Mae Davis, Dorothy Hall, Susan Keith and Eunice Parker passed requirements for membership. They will be initiated into the club next Tuesday when the entire organization is having a swimming party and picnic at Tonganoxia.
State Legislation Is Expected to Raise the Standards of Profession
Alpha Delta Sigma to Advocate Licensing of Advertising Men
The annual national convention of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, was held May 9 and 10 at Columbia, Mo., in connection with the annual journalism program at the University of Missouri.
The Kansas chapter was represented by five men, John Sparks, c$^{28}$, Earl Stirrup, c$^{29}$, Earl Stirrup, c$^{28}$, Earl Stirrup, c$^{28}$, and Ernest Stanley, c$^{28}$. Sessions of the convention were held in the council room of the Missouri School of Journalism.
Along with other business of the convention, plans were laid for the national organization of Alpha Delta Sigma to sponsor legislation in the various states relating to the licensing of advertising men; to establish a certified public accountants are licensed. The adoption of such a policy of state examination and recognition of men engaged in the profession of advertising is calculated to protect the interests of the advertisers from the inefficient vendor of advertising, and also to ensure the advertising profession in general.
Walter Williams, dean of the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri, and a professor of education, was the main speaker at a banquet given by the Missouri chapter of Alpha Delta Stigma for the delegates to the
"Advertising," and Dean Williams in his talk, "is a service of light baiting, and at its best is the means of better living to others. More important than the very desirable qualities of energy, enthusiasm, and mastery of technique in an advertising medium, the skills of sympathy, and moral standards."
"Schools of journalism and advertising are trying now not only to train journalists in the technical sense, but also to instill in them the high ethical standards which are so essential to the continued success of advertising."
Dean Williams also spoke of the
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The next national convention of Alpha Delta Sigma will be held at Champaign. The Illinois chapter will be hosts to the convention delegates.
The Mitchell-Houches K. U. Jayawker band will play at a special ollege dance at the Summerland stadium in Tampa tomorrow light.
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When Bill rushed downstairs to clip the story about the baseball game the day before, he was driven by that very human desire to see his name in print. Besides, he had struck out eight men—wasn't that a thing to be proud of?
And when he couldn't find a single house copy of the Kansan, he was just human enough to be mad about it. It wasn't Bill's fault that he wanted that story to send home. And it wasn't Bill's fault that he was in no shape to be sociable all day long when he failed to find that coveted story.
If the house manager had loosened up a little there would have been plenty of Kansans and Bill wouldn't have been grouchy all day.
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If this happened at YOUR house, you'd better ask the house manager to investigate the Kansan's special offer to fraternities and sororities for next year.
Subscribe for Enough copies next year
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1927
Win Over Tigers Would Place K. U. in Valley Running
Dopesters Favor Missour in Meet, But Kansas Has Good Chance for Victory
The Athletic Association announces that spectators at the dual M. U.-K. U. track meet Sat. March 21, 2014 at the main gate and ticket office on Mississippi street, McCook gate and the south gate. Due to the construction of the north wing of the stadium, north gate will closed. Student activity tickets will admit.
In view of the fact that every man must perform his best in the dual track meet with Missouri tomorrow to have a chance to win the annual event, Coach Huff has been making every effort to have his squint in top position and other opportunities to its first bark. The men have two reasons for doing their best, the important one being the desire to beat their ancient rival, the Tigers, and the other is that the showing made by many of the competitors will determine if they make the trip to Lincoln, next week for the valley meet.
Lancaster Doped to Win
All doneinations put Kansas on the short end of the score, but by so narrow a margin that some Jayhawker can rise to fame tomorrow if he outdresses what it is predicted he can do and add additional points for Kansas. One such performance may win the meet for the Jayhawkers, but on the other hand, some Tiger may spring a like performance.
Most dope experts have given Lancaster of Missouri a first in the polevault, high jump, and broad jump, but the Tiger will have to step up for his attempt if he does this "iron man" stunt. Those who have been watching Lancaster this year are of the opinion that the star is slipping and what he does not know will undermine its credit these opinions. If he is not performing in top shape, Cash in the polevault, McMurray in the broad jump, and Underhill or Dodd in the high jump have a strong impression and Kansas will add more points to her score column.
Feature Event Is First
With a victory over Missouri to their credit, Coach Huff's Jayhawkers would loom as contenders for the valley championship. The strongest competition at Lincoln next week will come from Oklahoma. The state has a powerful team in the quarter mile and distance runs but their team does not appear balanced enough to make a bid for top honors. If Kokomo fails to defeat the chief foe to fear the Jayhawkers have the defeat of Nebraska to their credit. Oklahoma has a well balanced team and has nen who can place in the championship.
The meet will start at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow, and efforts will be made to start the first race promptly so the meet will be through when the Kansas-Oklahoma baseball game begins at 4 p. m. The 10-yard dash is the first event in which that race will be the feature of the meet, those who wish to see Farlye and Grady fight it out must arrive on time.
Batting Average Changed Due to Incorrect Repor
As a result of an erroneous report of the number of hits made by the Jayhawk battens in the Missouri game the batting averages published in Tuesday's Kansas were in error. The averages should have been as
Wall ... 343
Chalfont ... 314
Culp ... 290
Swenson ... 294
Kraikhaus ... 278
Kraemer ... 267
Livingston ... 229
Maney ... 222
Hill ... 188
Scotch ... 053
The mintake was a result of the report received here that Hill got four hits out of four trips to the plate. This was a misdemeanor, but it was by the official scorer. Wall, however, gave five safeties out of five times at bat, which placed him at the top of the batting list, and gave the team three players batting out of six. The mintake was four trips to bat Cup placed himself in third place.
At Illinois, caccainy students in the R. O. T. C. will be given a chance to compete for the three main team competition for the 1928 Olympics.
HONU
Gene West of Keota is playing his third season on second base for the Sooners. The Keota flash covers his portion of the infield in first class style and bat in cumple-point position as he is leading hitter on the club.
Sport Notes
1
The two leading sprint stars of the Missouri valley will resume their duel on Stadium field tomorrow. Farley is a slight favorite, because he has defeated the swift Jayhawk in the 100-yard event in the Kansas, Texas and Drake relays. Both run the 100 in 9.8 seconds in their beats at Drake, but the Tiger entry won the final by scarcely more than a hair's breadth.
William S. Langford, secretary of the football rule committee, has been appointed to be the dictator in appointing football officials for the Yale, Harvard and Dartmouth 1927-28 schedule. The movement to place the officials' appointment in the hands of one of the most famous clubs in the huddle coach circuits was initiated by Tad Jones, head coach at Yale, several years ago.
The University of Missouri baseball team moved up into fourth place in the Valley race with a percentage of .500 by defeating the Iowa State team 4 to 1 yesterday at Ames. The Iowa State nine are at the bottom of the list having lost six games and won none.
The Sooner diamond warriors have an undisputed lead in the Valley. Coach Corsair's men dropped the last game of the Agile-Sooner series to win 12-7. The Bunnenn cup today's game, it will put Kansas in second place. If the Jayhawks take tomorrow's battle, they will top the list. This injury diregards the Winning Streak that has played only one game and lost.
"Pete" Springer seems to be rounding into the old form which characterized his running last year. He failed to place in the mile run at Manhattan last Saturday but ran a creditable race. Pete will have another chance this week against Missouri.
In the qualifying heats of the 100 yard dash at the Drake Rivals, both Grady and Farley covered the distance in 8.8 seconds. The two players together that the judges had a dispute over who won the race. The decision finally went to Farley. This Saturday the two will again match strides in the dual meet here and next week, following more than to Grady lead his rival to the tap.
Hays and Wilbur are two Jayhawk spirit artists who have been laid up with pulled muscles but are now able to run. If these two can get the job done, they'll season they should make a valuable addition to the already strong sprint section.
Sooners Take First in Valley Baseball Race by Defeating Aggies
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Kansas Team Will Have Chance to Place Second in Games With Oklahoma
The defalt yesterday of the Kansas Aggies by the University of Oklahoma baseball nine puts the Sooners in first place in the Valley baseball race and gives the Kansas team a chance to go into second place since the two teams play in two games here today and tomorrow.
Oklahoma has won seven and lost three games, giving them a percentage of .700. The two defeats of the Aggies gives them a percentage of
625, as they have lost three games out of eight. The Jayhawkers, counted out of the race a few weeks ago by many sport critics, are now right in the thick of the fight with five games won and four lost, including two first place Agries and one a half game behind the leading Sooners.
LA HOA
If the Jayhawkers can defeat the Sooners in the two games this week end, they will go into first place, with only games remaining with the Kansas Aggies and the University of Missouri. The Jayhawkers meet the Sooners at noon and finish the season against the Tigers here. May 23 and 24.
There is a possibility that Kraemer, Jaahyawk catcher, may not be able to play in the games against the Cincinnati Reds. The throwball ball last night in practice
**Joe Mayes of Pryor, Sooner receiver**
Rated as a star of the one hatch catcher in the major leagues, Joe Mayes is a steady player and catches off buns quite frequently. Mayes was in memorial at his home last year and with his return to the lineup this season Mayes hopes for the third plank took a
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and this may keep him out of the play. The loss of this peppery little receiver would handle the Kansas men considerably as he works well with both Swenson and Anderson, among the best catchers of the Valley.
Another last minute change of the Kansas lineup was announced this morning by Coach Bunn, Chalfont, regular shortstop, has an injured arm and will change positions with Capitals baseman, Livingston has had experience at short, having played that position all last season. The throw from second to first is considerably shorter than the one from short to first and Coach Bunn figures that they could play second if he has a weak arm.
Capt. Sterling "Duck" Jones, co-incidenter on two Missouri Valley championship baseball teams from the University of Oklahoma and the university on the club, Jones does his best hitting in the pinch and his lines over the infield will account for many runs to pave a way for the third consecutive season.
The game Saturday will begin at I p. m. Student activity tickets will admit.
Swenson will probably start on the pitching mound toonay, opposed by either Coll or Hunter of Oklahoma. Both Sonner hurlers are among the best in the valley while Swenson has prepares to be a pitcher's battle when they meet. Anderson will probably start Saturday's game.
2) for the Sooners.
Hosts to Relay Guests May Get Gift of Thanks
All fraternities which helped entertain visiting athletics at the Kansas Relays recently may be given the奖 by the K. U., athletic department.
It was the plan of the department that all fraternities should be paid for the use of their homes by the visitors but since they all refused to accept compensation, the gifts, if they are given, will be presented to show the appreciation of the good spirit shown by the organizations.
Boxing Entries Due Soon
Intramural boxing entry blanks were sent out yesterday and must be filed by 12:30 p. m. friday, accrued to a local coach. Fees for entering 50 cents for organized houses and 25 cents for unattached homes. All boxers must weigh in at 4:30, May 18, and the flat weight, according to Sabe.
The first foot ball team at the University of Nebraska was in 1883.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Lindley Will Speak in Commencement for Haskell Class
One Hundred and Eighteen Students to Graduate From Institute This Year
Dr. E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University, will deliver the commencement address at Haskell Institute in Austin, Texas, as superintendent of the Indian school
Commencement at Haskell wil,
start with the baccalaureate service,
May 29, and will end June 2.
It was also announced by authori-
ties of the school that 118 students
would receive diplomas this spring,
which is slightly fewer than were
graduated last year. The class has
a membership which represents 40
different tribes and 23 states of the
Union.
No.189
Of the 40 different tribes with representatives, the Sioux tribe of South Dakota leads with 19 members; the Chippewa's are second with 16; and the Cherokee tribe is third with 10 members.
The states that are represented include Oklahoma, with 32; South Dakota, second, with 20; and Wisconsin fourth. He is one of four members, graduating this year.
Seventeen different occupations are represented by the class. Those completing the course in home economics are second with 19, the department is second with 19. Nursing is third with 17 and the normal training department is fourth, with 15.
Professors Publish Book
Dade and Gagliardo Complete Lending Tables
Emil B. Dade and Doménica Gagliario, assistant professors of economics, have written a book called "In which he will be out in about a week."
The book contains partial payment tables and illustrations used by building and loan associations, automobile finance companies and any other concerns which sells goods on the partial payment plan.
Directories to Be Issued
A list of special features is given in the introduction to the book and there is also an analytical index. Some of the features are: separate tables for annual payments; titles which describe the contents and uses of each table in common terms; payments compiled on a basis of $100 a unit, which is onaly used for calculating annual premiums and a special table to show rates which result from compounding; and a relatively complete list of the uses to which each table may be put to use in particular problems, illustrating in detail the methods of procedure to be followed.
Books Will Contain Statistics on Fraternity
FOUR PAGES
At the meeting held May 12, Alai Kappa Detta, honorary scholarship fraternity, elected officers for next year and completed plans for making a directory of all former or present members of the local chapter
The fraternity is compiling an annotated directory, which will contain the names of all members of the local chapter since its organization in 1922. The chapter has a history of occupation, and the degrees that members have received from this or other schools. A copy of the directory will be sent to each of the other chapters of Alpha Kappa Delta in the United States. There are 19 chapters in all.
Founders' Banquet Given by Square and Compass
The Square and Compass fraternity held their founder's day banquet Friday, May 13, at the Thimble Theater tea room. F. P. Smith, honorary member, acted as toastmaster Short talks were made by other honory members, graduating membors, of the club. c27, was presented a past president's key. Margaret Braiser, c38 entertained with a piano selection.
The University of Santo Tomas at Manila, Philippine Islands, which started in 1601, is the oldest United States University.
Break in Corbin Terrace to Be Sodded This Wee
The landslide on the east terrace of Corbin hall caused several weeks ago by heavy rains will be repaired by the department of buildings and grounds. Work will start early this week.
The crevice formed will be refluffed and the land washed down the slope replaced. The original sodding will be relaid. There seems to be a spring underlying the slide which might cause some difficulty in the work, according to R. H., Harmer, secretary of the department of buildings and grounds.
No Convocations Are on Regular Schedule for Remaining Weeks
Committee Proposes to Hav Two Programs Monthly in Next Year
There will be no more regular convocations this year, according to a statement made yesterday by John Cox, member of the convocations committee.
"Of course," he said, "there is always the possibility that there will be a special one." Seldom, however, is one held near the end of the school term unless someone of great interest arrives. This is part of the country at the time.
The policy this year has been to average about two convocations each month. This will continue to be the policy of the convocations committee, when the new auditorium is finished, according to Dean Dyer.
Laboratory Facilities Will Be Added Next Year
The new auditorium will be use much more than Robinson gymnastium and a greater variety of events will take place there, Dean Dyer said although the number of conventions will be practically the same.
Business School Equipped
Steps have been taken to equip a laboratory for the School of Business next year. Instead of the usual chair arrangement, tables to accommodate 32 people will be installed in room 300, central Administration building. Provision has also been made for socketets to be used in electrical calculators or office machinery such as calculators and adding machines.
The Accounting I and II, statistics and office management classes will have their laboratory in this room. The Department of the history has been in Watson library, "Provisions for quarters of this kind has been the greatest need, in the way of room, for the School of History," said Dean Frank, T. Stockton.
ast Dove of Semester Will Be Out Next Week
The Dove, increased in size by four pages, will make its appearance on the campus Wednesday morning for the final flight of the year, according to members of the editorial board of the " liberal journal of discussion." It will be presented once of the year, or the 12th number since its inception three years ago.
Features of the coming issue will be the use of wood cats portraying contentious issues, such as the closure of campus poetry, and articles of general student interest. In addition, the editorial board announces that this issue will be eight pages instead of ten.
The members of the Quck club are going to Tongnanxie, Tuesday, May 17, where they will have a swim and piperic play. The initiation of the new members will be held at this time. The members being initiated are Nade Marie Davis, uncredited; Harold Hall, Kc30; kc 50; and Eunice Parker, uncle.
The picnic crowd will leave Law rence at 3:39 Tuesday afternoon.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 15. 1927
Musical Program of Phi Mu Epsilon Presented Today
Costumes and Compositions of Historical Periods to Be Reviewed in Recital
Mr Pu Epsilon, national music sorority, will present a costume剧 of three periods of music I attended Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m.
The sorority has sponsored two other musical events this year, the inter-sorority "song" won by Alpha Chi Omega, and the "Moment Mural" won by Phi Mu Alma, the other. This recital is the most pretentious program ever attempted by the sorority and is in charge of a committee composed of Virginia Arnold, Midtown University, Ena Hapler and Helen Saunders.
The first period will be in classic style and will consist of numbers by composers born about the middle of the 19th century. The second is in romantic style and will consist of compositions of artists born in the early part of the 19th century while the third period will include compositions of modern American artists.
Three Periods Represented
The costumes are being secured from Kansas City and will be appropriate and elaborate. Those for the classic period will have long full skirts, tight bodices and high standers. Costume makers have capped the cases of that period. The costumes for the romantic period will be old fashioned dresses with hoop skirts which will be worn with white wings. In complete contrast to the costumes of the earlier periods will be more modern dresses worn in the modern American period.
The stage will be decorated with flowers and lighted by candles. Senior girls will usher and will be dressed in long old fashioned dresses, with an oversized top by Kobman, Meriam Cox, Selma Klemp, Culloon Coon and Ada Feabody.
Program Open to Public
PROGRAM OPEN TO
The program will be open to the public and no admission will be charged. The program:
Classic Style
Cocelli (1655)
Ione Aitkin
Piano: Caprice genre Scriariati
    Paderowksi (1659)
Vocal Trio; Come Sweet Morning
Pearl Anderson, Marjorie Housel,
" " "
Helen Beard
Piano: Caprice from "Alceste"
Clock 1960
Helen Saunders
Glock (1960)
Violin: Nocturne in E Minor
Victory House in 1810
Chapin (1810)
Piano: Tarantelle *Liszt* (1811)
Ndine Long
Voice: Elsa's Dream, "Lohengrin"
Written: 1916
Piano: Improvization Moe Dowell
Seberto Griffin
Voice: Elsa's Dream, "Lohengrin"
Voice: Dusk in June Foster
Alah Chadwik
Pearl Anderson Modern Style
At the close of the program the entire sorority will join in singing the sorority song, "The Triangle."
Iolin: Siove Flue Serenade Skilton
Shawnee Hunting Dance Skilton
W. S. G. A. Discontinues Weekly Tea This Year
There will be no more Wednesday afternoon teas sponsored by the W. S. G. A, this year according to Rose McColough, c©8. All of the groups which were assigned to act as hostesses at the tea have taken their classes from each school said, and the University schools did not close the class of school will be so crowded that it will be advisable to discontinue the teas until next fall.
Piano: Improvization ___ MacDowel
Piano: Prelude in C Preyer
Virginia Arnold
The W, S, G, A. teas, which have been held in central Administration building rest room every Wednesday aftermorrow, have been well attended, and the teachers expressed their appreciation of this method of meeting other women.
Helen Beard
Dorothy Kuersteiner
Calendar
No. 15
Daffodil on the campus of partnerships o
be American College of Education.
Ku. An initiation.
Tuesday, May 16
Daffodil on Carruth's poetry picnic.
Wednesday, May 16
5 p. m. Going Club picnic.
5 p. m. Goring Club picnic.
5 p. m. Senior recital.
Senior recital, Genevieve Lee,
4:30 p. m. Thursday, May 17
4:30 p. m. Senior piano recital, Midral Sea.
8 p. m. Senior piano recital, Midral Sea.
Wednesday, May 18
Screw trees to be distributed.
Jaywalker to be distributed.
Thursday, May 19
8 p. m. Zula Evelyn Coon.
Friday, May 20
---
Lawson Empowered by Y. M. to Appoint Financial Committee
Failure of Students to Meet Last October's Pledges Is Handicap
At a meeting of the advisory board of the Y, M, C, A. Friday evening, May 13, Dean Paul B. Lawson, president of the board, was empowered to appoint a financial committee to oversee the overall deficit at the end of the year.
According to reports made by Dean Lawson and E. B. "Tet" Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., $100 of the gift will be donated if fall is still to be collected. A little over $100 has been collected as a result of the special drive which began last Wednesday, May 11. The drive was until April 46 next Tuesday, May 17.
Board Controls Finance
Board Control Finance
The Board is responsible to
be control the University Y. M. C.
A. and to meet all financial problems.
It is composed of faculty and stu-
dents.
The students on the board are Paul Porter, uncle; Earl Stimple, c28; Bai Daugherty, uncle; Bal Baird, c28; c28, uncle; Harold Smith, uncle.
Faculty Members Included
The faculty members of the
theory department are strong,
professor of law; John Bunn,
assistant professor of physical education;
Frank M. Dawson, men's student ad-
ministration; Lawrence, assistant dean
of the College.
John E. Dyer, assistant to the Chancellor; Professor Shand, of the School of Engineering; the Rev. Edward Bishop, pastor of the Methodist church; Dr. H. B. Hungerford, proximate minister of the department of speech and dramatic arts; and "Teel" Shultz, Y. M. C. a Secretary.
maurine Morley Chosen
Notice to College Stuednts
Maurine Morley, c28, left for Athens, Ohio, Thursday, May 12, where she officially represented the local chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, national honorary fraternity of classic languages. The national conference was held at Ohio University, May 13, and
Student Attends Conference of Eta Sigma Phi
All College students who have any intention whatever of returning next fall are urged to attend the program in period May 10 to 25 to talk over their plans and program for next year. Office hours for the major advisers will be held on Monday and Wednesday of the several departments.
The local chapter will meet at the home of Prof. A. M. Wileyox week evening, May 18. At this time the report of the delegate will be delivered to the chapter, which will include a Grecian touch given to the food served for the evening.
Tennis is the most popular sport for women at the University of Oregon.
Since the chea_er, of Eta Sigma Phi was installed at the University May 6, six other chapters have been developed throughout the United States.
Students may declare their majors any time during the sophomore year. Those who will have junior standing next spring will be called at once, calling at the College office for major cards to present to their major advisers.—Paul B. Lawson, assistant dentist
K. U. Men Aspiring for Movie Fame Try Out May 18
Test by National Pictures Requires No Advance Application; Held on Campus
Male aspirants to movie fame will have an opportunity to 'show their stuff' Wednesday. Arrangements have been completed for the screen test in which he will play the Corporation on that date. The cameraman, director and makeup expert who will conduct the tests are expected to arrive Tuesday, according to Glen Dickinson, local theater manager, who has been working with the company, in New York. He said the 33 universities to be visited because of the large number of film celebrities coming from this state and because of the University scholastic rating, according to John LeRoy Johnston, advance representative of the university.
As more than one hundred thousand people try to break into the movies each year, Mr. Johnson feels that these tests are a distinct tribute to his son, who is out of not a matter of vanity." Mr. Johnson declared, "but sound business logic, for personality has an inestimable value in motion picture work. Men with the desired qualification to make a fortune in a short while."
The qualifications necessary for a photographic personality Mr. Johnson described as pleasant facial features, intelligence and a well-developed physique. Two hundred men and women who will test tests will be made. Of the ones that are satisfactory will be given a screen trial at the studios this summer, all transportation expenses being paid by the company. If those tests prove successful the candidates will receive a permanent contract with the company.
No advance applications will be necessary for those wishing to tryout. The tests will be made on the campus, Mr. Dickinson believes.
Dickinson believes.
Theater Will Be Rebuilt
Students and faculty members interested in the rebuilding of the Shakespeare Memorial theater at Carnegie Hall have contributed to the fund being raised for this purpose with Miss Chara Gillham, reference librarian, or at room 201, Praser hall, by May 18, 2013. Baskets, skirts, of the department of English.
English Department to Receive Student Donations
The theater, which was completely destroyed by fire a year ago, is to be reconstructed with $1 contributions and American students and teachers.
The University of Kansas has been asked to take part in the enterprise, conducting the campaign and other photographs and other matter which has been placed on display at the entrance to the main reading room.
The autographs of the contributors to the fund will be written on a special serif which will be permanently stored in the Straford memorial library.
Contralto Gives Recital
Genevieve Lee, fa'27, Appears in Program Monday
The next of the series of senior recitals to be given will be the voice recital of Genivieve Lee, contralto, Monday evening in the central Administration auditorium at 8 p. m. Miss Lee was formerly a pupil of Miss Louise Miller and for the last year has been studying under Mrs. Alice Moncrief. She will be accompanied in her recital by Ruth Ellis. The
Passing By ... Prescott
"Rockies" ... Winkleville
Montgomery ... Ari. Winkleville
"Mountain" ... Willcox
"Justin Air" ... TechSupport
"Justin Air" ... TechSupport
Der Schmidman ... Rahma
Der Schmidman ... Rahma
A Dream ... Glag
Martha ... Martha
The Creedion ... Pearl
Morning Sow ... Pearl
Sally Rose ... Boteman
Perry M. Carry the Water ... Honor
Michelle Jackson ... Honor
Dorothy Pearl Taylor, c27, spent Saturday in Topeka shopping.
Dean S. B, Braden, of the School of Religion, will present the baccalaureate address at Greeley Rural High School this afternoon. This semester he will serve as semester at Eudora High School. His subject will be "Tests of Life."
Dean Braden will present commencement addresses at Tribune, Tuesday, May 17; at Colby, Wednesday, May 18; and at Burdick, Thursday, May 19. He will speak on "The Kansas Spirit."
Undesirable Results of College Education Told in Late Survey
The results of a recent study of undergraduate life at larger colleges and tax supported institutions, made by the Institute of Social Science and Education, gave out by Dean S. B. Brodeen, of the School of Religion, in an interview yesterday. The report was made at a recent meeting of the Association Teachers of Religion. A second meeting, dealing with the subject of undeable influences in character development has been released. This survey covers 24 schools of higher learning from New Hampshire to Kansas. The items
Institutions Found to Suffer Due to Social Excesses of Week-End
Studies and Activities Conflict
Science and activities Contract
The teacher is required to lead the curricular and extra-curricular activities was found often to tend to an antipathy for matters of the curriculum, so that students were obliged to provide the minimum amount of required work.
It was also observed that there was a social cleavage caused by organized houses and exclusive clubs, resulting in imaginary and real grievances, which caused a strain in the fernal spirit of the students.
Some institutions suffered severely from week end social excesses. In some cases there was a general exodus from the university town from Friday to Monday. It was pointed out that this divided attention was not conducive to the best interests of student life, morally or intellectually.
It was also revealed that members of the instructional staff, because of a cynical attitude toward religion, were often negative in influencing the lives of the students in higher ideals. Athletic departments, through the adoption of unethical methods in providing winning teams, also came in for severe criticism. It was asserted that the stadium craze and the system of high salaried physical directors created a sense of distorted values.
Religion Undervalued
It was asserted that in many situations there was a lack of cooperation between the administration and students, in which among students, resulting in a tendency to create the impression that religion was for one department of life rather than the fundamental drive of education. This was made by the fashion made for a shallow conception of the purposes of both religion and education. In those institutions where chapel exercises were compulsory it was concluded that there harm than goes was the outcome.
It was the judgment of the survey committee that all these situations allowed for a solution. It was suggested that there be a closer co-ordination of the students and faculty, that integration of curricular and extra-curricular activities should be so much more integrated into another. The point system was mentioned with favor; also the establishment of "cultural centers."
Many Solutions Offered
Many Solutions Offered
It was thought that the social change needed to occur by the student body inclusive in some organization. It was suggested that "rushing" and "initiated" by organizers should be reserved until after the freshman year.
To meet the problem of week-end excesses, a solution was suggested in the grouping of all extra-curricular activities in the week end and development of extracurricular activities. The development of extra curricular activities was mentioned. The release of instructors from the pressure of alumni and the restriction of tuition meant to one year was also suggested.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Kansas Athletes Humble Missouri in Annual Battle
Jayhawk First in Twelve Events With Score of 75 to 56; Three Marks Fall
Kansas won the annual Kansas-Missouri dual meet yesterday with a score of 75-56 by taking first in 12 of the 15 events. A crowd of about five hundred witnessed the athletes shatter the Kansas records in the shot out, discus and javelin.
A stiff breeze from the north slowed the time in the running events. Thornbill broke two of the three records.
Shot Put 47 FL, 11 In.
In the shot put he heaved the ball, breaking the record of 45 feet. He returned in 1920. This also bettered the record of the Missouri Valley which is 47 feet, six inches. The record set yesterday by Thornhill will not be allowed to stand as a Missouri valley record, however. On his last throw in the discus, Thornhill broke his previous record of 143 feet, 9 inches, with a mark of 47 feet, 4.34 inch.
The other record was set by Mel-
mereny in the broad jump at 25 feet,
10 5-8 inches. This surpasses Brad-
mark's block of 25 feet, 10 inches, made
in 1936.
Three Kansas Men High
Tornhill, Fraser, Dearness, and Grady were high point men with 10 points each. Brown with nine points was high for Missouri.
The first event of the day, the 100 yard dash, was won by Group B in 10.3 but Friley of Missouri lost to Janet Kaiser, a skimmer of his jersey for second place.
Following the completion of the broad jump, with the pole vault, javelin and relay yet to take place, the score held Kansas 05 and Missouri 02 in the heist; were needed to stich the tie. A team decided the meet while the pole vault and javelin events were being completed. The Kansas team, Engle, Minnesoy, Shannon and Cooper, ran an exciting mile against Epstein, Koch, and Walker, who led the last quarter mile that Kansas oiled away to a close victory.
1d. Time: 103 seconds.
Mam: Run by Prazer, Kansas; Math
    by, Missouri; second: Springer, Kansas
1d. Time: 102.5
The Summary
100-ddth dish: Won by Grady, Kanna Farby, Mersey; second, Mifunaru, Kanna; third, Time last 16 seconds.
30-ddth dish: Won by Grady, Kanna; Make in Belfast, Mersey; second, Kanna; Make in Belfast, Mersey.
Ahmad: Perezman, Mennari, second; Kumar
Kurtos, third, Time 16.
11:45:40 dash: Won by Wood, Kanan
Skyy Mennari, second; Kanan, Kurtos
21bayard low hurdles. Won by Duorneele,
Kannas; Stuber, Missouri, second; DeMauris,
Missouri, third. Time 26.
Carydert, J. Were by Jacobin, Missouri;
Alber, R. Souvenir, Sauzanne, Kansas;
Third. Time 2.01.4.
Time 2.03.4.
252yard dab: Bwr by Grady, Kansas;
Farley, Missouri; second by Roosebloom,
Missouri; third. Time 322.
Twinkle run: Wwr by Hoy.
souri, third. Time 22.2.
Twomble run. Won by Franier; Kauant;
Steele Missouri second; Sarvis Kauant third.
Time 10:18.6.
Shot put. Won by Thornhill Kinnan; Brown,
Missouri, second; McGraw, Missouri, third.
**2014**
*Baylor*
Dixiehurst. Won by Thomash. Earntree
McAelvy, Missouri; Murray, Brown,
Murray, third; Distance, 14 feet, 4-34 inches.
Jawson, Winner by Brown, Miserion.
third. Institution: 171 feet, 11-34 feet.
High jump: Doubble, Underchill and Kunodhi.
Pole vault: Won by Laumer, Mankin,
Embilick, Missouri, and Cash, Kansas
for second. Height, 12 feet. (Cash and
Kansas in cooler in sand used latter
slift).
**Jordan Jamie:** Won by McMahon, Kamanu
Broadway, second; Special, Musical, Kamanu
third. **Rhoda Eckert:** Won by Kamanu
with the help of Jerry. Won by Kamanu (Eckert,
Eckert), Kemanu, Davidson, and Daniels in
"Eggplant."
Historic Manor Occupied
Duke of Rutland Now Resides at Haddon Hall
(United Press)
London, May 14. - For the first time for 200 years the romantic old mansion, Haddon Hall, scene of the novelized film, "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall," was occupied recently, by Rufus of Bardham went into residence.
During the life of John, the Third Duke of Rutland, the family ceased to live at Haddon, but the present Duke, since his boyhood, has cherished the idea of making the hall habitable, and this has now been done, with restoration, supervised by the Duke having taken over 12 months.
In order that none of the charm of antiquity shall be lost the Dohan has been called the old bell which was taken to Rowley Parish Church, when the family left Radden, has been brought back to the chapel turret, and rings again as in the old church.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1927
University Daily Kansa
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAR
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-Lab-Affirm Gladys Pilon
Editor-Lab-Beginning Vince Farris
Sports Editor George Poore
Sports Editor George Poore
S Magazine Editor Gerttela R. Sander
S Magazine Editor Gerttela R. Sander
**nursery school**
Locile Reppert
Bilstein Sikker
Frederic Glover
Fred Stubbs.
Emmy Kovach.
Milton Hines.
Hilman
Pacific
Pacheco
Grace Davenport
Lewis Burrow
Lowrey Wilson
Emily Luckinjohn
Mike Nelson
Patricia Crawford
Business Stuff
Advertising Manager ... Earl E. Stirrule
Ant. Advertising Merit ... Tom McFallpaul
Ant. Advertising Merit ... Tom Rush, French
Circulation Manager ... R. M. Dale
Telephones
Business Office ___ K, 11, 66
News Room ___ K, 11, 23
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 Press of the April issue.
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1924
mort of Jonathan Bentler.
Entered as second-class mail master at September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1997.
SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1927
THE NEW SYSTEM
A long standing evil and source of much ultimate grief is to be removed from the University system if the students co-operate with the faculty in the new plan of conferring with their major advisers before examination time.
The faculty members are sacrificing a great deal of time to this advisory function, and are trying to give students more time and consideration.
The system recently decided upon by the faculty is designed to keep more accurate check on requirements, and save students the situation of reaching the last semester of their senior year and finding too late that several graduation requirements are missing, because of a lack of previous guidance.
The plan of giving more deliberate and personal advice at the last of the preceding semester will eliminate much of the confusion at enrollment, because the student will come with his schedule well in mind. Unnecessary mistakes made in makewill be decreased and the adviser will have a better opportunity to become personally acquainted with the student and his problems.
in the maddenning rush at enrollment time, the adviser can give only mechanical decisions and has no opportunity for personal consideration. The plan is indeed an improvement on the old system, and students should take advantage of the time offered them by their advisers.
Our idea of a power for the question book is what time of night the senior recitals scheduled to begin at 8 p. m. actually start. The question would probably be rejected, however, because the answer changes at least two times every week.
The artistic ideals of University students are well exemplified by the mural decorations in some of the campus public places.
OUR IRRITATIONS
OUR IRRITATIONS
There are a few things for which Robinson gymnastics will be blamed - will not bring to the new auditorium will not be a panacea for all the evils that attend our concert on the Hill.
Three times this year those taking part in programs have distinctly been disturbed between numbers of their first group by the noise the late-inarrivals make in taking their sents. This practice of opening the doors before the group has been completed ruins whatever unity there may be, and in many cases adds to the nervousness of the musician.
It is true that at many concerts people have been seated between numbers of the first group without much disturbance. But what is the use of risking the effect of an important part of any program by accommodating those individuals who cannot get to a program on time? The risk of detracting from one such program alone is enough warrant for eliminating the present practice.
Then there is the chronic cough. The person who has a cough that won't be choked should stay at home, or if that doesn't work, go to Arizona. But there are few of the little sudden tickles in the throat that cannot be muffled. One of the best evidences is the fact that the concert
cough spreads by epidemics, much to the distraction of those who are interested in the music.
The Kansan is resting easy again.
It thought for avail its guest, Spring,
was going to get mad and go home.
HEALTH AND GRADES
That there is a distinct correlation between the health of students and their grades is claimed by a physician in an article in the Woman's Home Compulsion discussing "Types of Unfitness in the College." It is claimed that of the young men and women entering college 20 to 30 per cent exhibit practically all the signs of poor physical condition.
Two kinds of unfitness found in colleges and discussed at length are caused by "low health intelligence" and lack of proper control in matters of sleep and food, it is claimed. The two are closely related in that each deals with the health habits of the individual. By "low health intelligence" in this case is not meant that the students do not know how to take care of themselves, but that they do not "have sense enough" to do it. As remedies the physician stresses the need for regular hours, regular meals, good food and exercise, all of which are within the reach of every student. It is hard to find absolute proof of a direct correlation between health and grades, but it must be admitted that the existence of such a relation seems plausible. In any case college is supposed to be a preparatory school for the business of life and no greater lesson can be learned than the importance of preserving health for health is the foundation on which other things are built.
WORK IS PAIN
Thomas Carlyle was all wet when he said "Work is sacred." Work is a necessary evil. People do not work because they like to—they work because they have to work in order that they may arrive at a position in Life where they will not have to work.
The goal of every working man is shorter hours on the job and longer hours off. The college student's work is study; and study is the phase of a college career most assiduously avoided. The less time for study, the more time for pleasure.
Those who work hardest are the most forward-looking persons. If we work hard now and earn higher salaries, in a few years we shall be able to retire and hire others to do our work for us. The only genuine Utopia is a world where there is no work to do.
Clip! Clip! Clip! A knife blade slaves an interesting article or a picture from an expensive magazine. The magazine is closed hurriedly and the clipping is concealed while the librarians are too busy to notice what has happened.
MAGAZINE CLIPPING
Students do not see in such an act any disastrous harm. They are probably not acting maliciously. Rather, it is a lack of the recognition of what is right and what is not, a negative state of mind that lets them do it without pricking their conscience.
This is an instance of the petty thievery that goes on almost daily in Watson library. Students see something in print that interests them and without a pang of conscience they take it, never stopping to consider how they may handicap others in so doing.
It is regrettable, however, that students should fail to accept the social order of the modern day and that they should refuse to uphold it. Certain restrictions and some respect for other's rights are necessary. Proper care of library property is one of the necessities in an institution where so many students must use the same references. It makes a lot of difference on which side of the fence you are. You wouldn't like to find one of the books that you wanted to use multitasked beyond recognition.
At the next meeting of Beta Chi Sigma, May 16, Dean Fremd T. Stocken, of the School of Business, will lead the discussion on the topic of "Financial Sustainability."
BETA CHI SIGMA:
C. R. GARVEY, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII  Sunday, May 15, 1927  No. 150
--him. An interested student turned to an equally interested chairmate, bidding her seat on the side where she was seated, "I wish I were on top of that hill over three."
**ENGLISH MAYOR.**
English major and those wishing to declare a major in English should see an advisor at the end of the semester. Miss Morgan will be in Room 201, Pensner ball, on Monday, May 16, from 6:30 to 10:30 a.m. m. W. J SHOBNJOON, Chirman, Department of English.
ENGLISH MAJORS;
OUTING CLUB:
The Outing Club plenic apper will be held Monday, May 15. All who are planning to go are asked to meet at Robinson gymnasium at 5 p.m. Members and guests who are going on the bike are requested to sign their names on the bulletin board in the gymnasium. BEULAI SKINNER, SeeY.
ART
By Gladys Fillon
The most fascinating, as well as the most valuable picture in the collection, is one called "Autumn." It is appealing with its rich autumn colors, stately trees, and clear blue sky.
Some of the winter paintings are less interesting, but they are said to express the life of the artist, who has experienced some of life's restraint and sadness, but through it all, he area the painter, harper also a life.
--him. An interested student turned to an equally interested chairmate, bidding her seat on the side where she was seated, "I wish I were on top of that hill over three."
These landscapes are mostly from the district of Avvergnat, his native country, and are all inspired by an evident love of nature and the fire of the out-of-d doors. He has breathed freshness of the atmosphere on it canvases.
Two two or three treatments of the soil
sect of spring are equally interesting,
but one called "Flower Garden" and
the other "Garden Flowers." are sup-
eared well.
Victor Carroton, contemporary French artist, whose works are now on exhibit in central Administration building, is able to paint almost equally well the landscapes bespeaking the joyousness of spring and flowers, or the dull, somber skies of winter.
His predominating theme is spring, and most of the pictures are a production of bright colorful flowers, or dancing trees. In many every piece in the collection leads an atmosphere of lightness and gritty to the whole collection. It is a relaxation to view these choice spots of beauty that the artist has no skill painted in his impressive style.
At any rate, his is an unusual and valuable collection and well worth seeing; even though it follows so renowned a name as that of the sculptor who has received several medals, and honorable mention in many official exhibitions of the Paris Salon and his work is highly prized by collectors. His subjects are of interest to the com-
The paintings range in price from $700 to $1700, and will be on display until final examinations.
--him. An interested student turned to an equally interested chairmate, bidding her seat on the side where she was seated, "I wish I were on top of that hill over three."
Plain Tales From the Hill
"I'm glad I'm only taking fourteen hours," and the senior with the Pollya personal personality. "I'm be flanking fifteen hours if I were taking that many, but now I'm only flanking fourteen."
A class was deep in the discussion of international relations. The instructor with deep wisdom and great insight pointed. But the weather was against
The English instructor was reading bits of poetry for the class to identify by giving the author's name.
The Michigan university band will tour six Michigan cities during the spring vacation.
He called a student's name, and quoted from Burns, "Bring to me a pint of wine."
The student derided his head cree
abruptly, "M-m-c," he said, stiffing
a yawn. "I'm not going to Kansas
City this week-end."
MAKES THE FOOT
LOOK TWO SIZES
SMALLER
Mail Orders. Postpaid
According to Miss Ruby Torrill dean of women at the University of Texas, the type of girl who is a media girl is not wanted at that situation.
SQUARE
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PATENT
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Suits, Overcoats, Dresses Cleaned $1.00
Royal
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Showa
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Press
May 16-08
Nov. 16-09
Tomorrow
Tuesday-Wednesday
The star of
"Ben Hur"
RAMON NOVARRO
in
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Mono
Schwimm
Movie
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Paul R. Brooks property, 190 ft. frontage on Tennessee street, and west to Ohio street, about 250 feet. Nine (9) room brick house, and greenhouse. This tract priced $15,000. Also vacant ground west of the above. Priced to sell $6,900. See Wm. Lcoss.
A. B. Frederick Agency 714 Mass, St.
Another school year is almost over.
A few days are left however to take those last few hikes that you have been planning.
We can help make your trips a pleasant memory. Everything for hikers:
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Your Linen Suit-should be laundered to be properly cleaned. We wash them in cool soft water with a special vegetable oil soap. We have the latest machine for ironing with a specially trained operator.
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Lawrence Steam Laundry
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Clean garments do not come from dirty cleaning fluid any more than clean clothes come from muddy water.
We distill our fluid every minute of the day—and by our filtration and washing process we assure you of the finest cleaning to be had.
Phone NewYork CLEANERS
15
SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Teachers' Bureau Urges Application for Certificates
All Students Who Expect to Teach Next Year Fill Out Blanks, Paving $2
"All students who are expecting to **12th** next year should apply for their certificates as soon as possible," said Earl W. Anderson, assistant professor of education and director of the teachers' appointment bureau.
Application Fee Is $2
"All certificates are issued from the state department of education at Topeka, but the students should make sure they have registered's office here," he continued.
"Application is made by filling out blanks and leaving $2 with the registrar. One dollar of this goes toward the preparation and mailing of the transcript to the Topeka office, and another to the state department of education.
"When the grades for the last semester are in, they are added to the transcript, and a copy of the whole record is sent to Topka," said Mr. Anderson. "The Topka office then sends it to the dept." And after the record is tabulated.
"We preffer that the students die as soon as possible," he said. "There has ben some difficulty each year because of these certificates before they get their jobs."
Students Should File Now
"According to the state law, a teacher may not receive salary from any school board unions she has from certificate," he stated.
"Since it takes some time for the state department to take care of these applications, even after they have been sent from the registrar, we advise students to take care of this issue immediately," said Mr. Anderson.
In Society
The annual D. U. stucc fey will be held near the aviation field this evening, with a presentation by Ms. Brennan. The event will be provided. Guests are invited Kurt Barnett, Carl Kostrow, Frank Sinker, Henry Bacon, Peter Blake, Ruth Wesley, Oliver Johnston, Tommy Chagrinum, Richard Eyring, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Houston.
Jimie Mischke's orchestra played for the weekly variety Saturday night at E. A. U. Hall, weathering surges" was the theme of this year's two more varied shows he will hold this year.
A neat back glove on Friday, the 15th, was a new addition to the team's uniform. The house was decorated in red berries, cakes, and woven roses. Harry Hayes, chief of unit gowns were Mia Firmino Almora, Teresa Fiorentino, and Joan Dovey. Koumuk Cliff, Mia Chiefferon, and Mia Cervantini were all present. Shannon Spirittin, and M. W. A.
Sirima Chi concurred with their four-footed horse north Saturday evening. The party was decorated with flowers, daffees, which was decorated with ants and bees. Freyra Morty's orchestra from 86 Joseph Chapman were Mrs. T. 12, Sharon. Mrs. T. 10, Jennifer. Friends included five rivals, as well as a number of musicals.
The Compton Club entertained with a 12. 20 cookie party at Wodencourt's Wednesday. About thirty蛋糕尝了。Chapmane were, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lance, and Mr.
Carrel, Grace were Mr. and Mrs. Neeman,
Pomerantz, Kansas City, and Mr. Venus, Law
punts.
Albina Chie Olsen entertained with a dance at Albuquerque ball Saturday evening. The ball was filled with energetic dancers around an immersion center. Mary Kunz and Marissa Harper of New York Towers were the ubiquitous. Out of all presents, every Mary Kunz, Daphne Hoffstetter, Alain Tennoe, Caroline Goncalves, Mary Murray and Wilken Wilkins, Kansas City. The "saintly" friendships orchestra formed the
Departamento representing a Japanese garden behind the background for an informational video. "Music was taken by Haley's own musician, Ms. Koze," she added.
Daen and M. S. B. R. Braden entertained 12 students of the School of Religion at a workshop called "A Journey to God" which was in pilgrimage mode. These dancers serve as a model for movie and discussance performances.
Walley Foundation, an organization of Mollisth Foundation, held by half a ride rate in St. Louis's prose Friday afternoon at St. Louis's campus was in charge of KC I. Gkowski.
The annual spring formal of Stigma Plains Country Club. The Club was deserved in the annual fall formal at Country Club. The Club was deserved in the annual fall formal at Country Club. From the Hotel Bedfordshire, Swansea, Camps Bay, f
Raphael Alba Thula embarked with a
Miami Airlines flight, Friday evening.
The Boeing 737-800 made an emergency
landing at an airport aircraft from Kansas City
and diverted to Houston. The Boeing
737-800 was carrying 194 passengers,
Ms. Rae Crawford, Ms. Patricia Pumphrey,
and Ms. Monica Murphy, and
Chee Gouen entertained with their annual spring tour at the chanchae Friday. The four, with danced lights, leaves and purity music, were introduced by Mr. Drew. The band tour was accompanied by a hiked tour of all environs. A hotel bedroom was provided for the reception. The Learners' 11 piece orchestra performed with Gouen, Chee Gouen, Gouen,
Pl. Kipan Abbas Albuq entertained, though with limited short sleep at 10:30 a.m. after forty minutes are expected to attend. He has been restless since he arrived. Frances Gwaindol and Mrs. Belle Willem.
Veterinary Internship associated with a veterinary internship in the Department of Animal Sciences is designed for diverse disciplines and prefers to work in the farm and livestock department. The position requires a Bachelor's degree or equiv. in Agricultural Science, Biology, or related field. Candidates must have a Master's degree in Veterinary, Animal Science, Biology, or related field.
G
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
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learning, Accounting and Auditing, Send
e-mailing
Eat a Special Sunday
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A-MARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Alaba Kappa Lamada gave a bite to the crowd, grew frighten from it, Mar. 4 at Grace College in Brooklyn. The charities. The grants included Mine State University, the National Institutes of Health and MSH Roth Hirst of Kansas City, the Musical Arts Institute of Kansas City.
Delta Zeta will give the for the senior member this afternoon, May 22, at the country home of Jennie Springer, c.27. The senior gift will be presented at that time.
gls, Wibblet; Dorothy Lainge, Aigrette,
Virginia Glass, Violet Lainge and Roth
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Gene Libled, Wibblet.
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Read the Kansan daily.
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Phone 112 741 N. H.
A University Afford for a
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For illustrated hacks, do-
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offer.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Quality Jewelry--- Convenient Payments
A real college with a faculty of experienced educators. Basketball, baseball tennis, soccer. Teams of foreign universities.
Authorized Ford Dealers
1020 Mass, St. Phone 77
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Bill Wouldn't Brag-- But Bill Was Human
When Bill rushed downstairs to clip the story about the baseball game the day before, he was driven by that very human desire to see his name in print. Besides, he had struck out eight men—wasn't that a thing to be proud of?
And when he couldn't find a single house copy of the Kansas, he was just human enough to be mad about it. It wasn't Bill's fault that he wanted that story to send home. And it wasn't Bill's fault that he was in no shape to be sociable all day long when he failed to find that coveted story.
If the house manager had loosened up a little there would have been plenty of Kansans and Bill wouldn't have been grouchy all day.
* * * *
If this happened at YOUR house, you'd better ask the house manager to investigate the Kansan's special offer to fraternities and sororities for next year.
Subscribe for Enough copies next year
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY,MAY 15,1927
Oklahoma Batters Make Going Hard for Kansas Squad
Jayhawk Hurlers Not Able to Stop Hitting Spree in 15-4 Contest Yesterday
Missouri Valley Standings
Washington         5      1.000
Oklahoma          5      0.666
Kansas Aggies     5      3.625
Kansas           5      5.544
Missouri         5      5.944
Iowa Aggies       6      9.400
 Iowa State        6      0.700
Swenson attempted to do the "iron man" trick in yesterday's game but the Sooners pounded his offerings all over the field in the first inning to score five runs and put the game on "lee." The final score was 15 to 4.
The Oldhamians let down in the second innings but started up their heavy bombardment in the fourth and again came through for five runs on four hits, two bases on balls and a Jajawk error. They followed this with one more run in the fifth, two in the eighth and two in the ninth.
Johnston Hurls Well
Anderson relieved Swenson in the fourth frame, but fared little better than the "Swede." The Sooners poured him all over the field and caused his retirement in the fifth in favor of Johnston.
The bases were filled at this time, but Johnston tightened up and allowed only one run. He held the heavy hitter Snouters without a tally until the eighth when they hopped on him for two hits and two runs and came back in the ninth with a triple and a double to score again.
Kansas Scores Come Late
Kansas scored all of its runs in the eighth inning on hits by Kriechhaus, Livingston, Wall, Hill, and Maney.
The Kansas team played a nice game behind the hurriers but the Sooners had their hats working and were outspoken in theington, at short, was the Kansas star. He handled 10 chances and produced one of the jawhawk hits
Kansas      AB R H PO A
Kriechauen, rf     4 1 1 1 0
Kirkland, wa    4 1 1 1 0
Livingston, ss   4 1 1 1 9
Libb, alp       4 1 1 1 9
Libb, alp       4 1 2 3 0
Kramer, e        4 1 2 3 0
Hill, ha        4 0 2 16 0
Heifand, ef     4 0 2 16 0
Nelson, p       1 0 1 0 1
Nelson, p       1 0 1 0 1
Anderson, p     1 0 1 0 1
Johnson        3 0 0 0 2
Total
Okahoma
Alabama
Kansas
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota,
Iowa
Missouri
Texas
St. Louis
St. Louis
St. Louis
Hawaii,
p
AL H H P A O
1 0 2 4
0 3 5 2
0 3 2 2
0 3 2 2
0 3 2 2
0 3 2 2
0 3 2 2
0 3 2 2
0 3 2 2
0 3 2 2
0 3 2 2
0 3 2 2
0 3 2 2
0 3 2 2
0 3 2 2
0 3 2 2
0 3 2 2
Total 41 15 10 21 19
Secure by innings:
Oklahoma 5 0 0 5 1 1 0 2 2
Kansas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Karmes, L.
McCormick, J.
Nelson, H.
Nash, D.
Nelson, J.
Thompson, H. N.
Norris, S.
Johnston, J.
Johnston, R.
Ross, C.
Shelton, C.
Shelton, R.
4, of 18, of Heurre, 2, of Johnson,
Livingston to Karmes in Cuba; Walton, T.
of Houston to Karmes in Cuba; Walton, T.
Swenson Leads Kansas to First Game Victory
Swenson was "right." And there you have the story of the Jayhawk 2 to 1 victory over the Valley leading Oklahoma Sooners in Friday's game. Only four hits could the heavy artillery of the Oklahomaokons garner off the Kansas "nacs," and two of these were scratch hits.
The entire Kansas team arose to supreme heights to turn back the Sooners, making only one error. That one was made by Culp in the eighth inning. He came right back, however, and was on the starting end of a double play to retire the side and kill a probable Oklahoma rally.
It was one of the best hurling duels seen on the K. U. field for some years, with Coll of Oklahoma turning back the Jayhawkers scoreless for six innings and Swenson doing the same against the Sooners for eight. No credit can be taken from Coll he let the Batman do, but the game would probably have gone into extra innings and it not been for errors by his team mates.
The first Kansas score came in the sixth frame on two hits and one Sooner error. After Kriekman had been retired, Walton to Hassan was overturned but was forced by a second as by Kraemer. It looked for a second as if the Sooners would complete a double play, but West overthrew first base, allowing Kraemer to set for Culp's triple to right, which scored the Kansas receiver.
Kansas scored again in the eighth without the aid of a hit. Kleehaus drew a base on balls and was forced out at second by Chafont. Coil then ran down the baseline, second from where he attempted to steal third. The throw to third was
wild however, and "Chai" scored and Kraeman went to second. Culp struck out to end the liming.
**win a two run lead and in his beat burling form it looked as if Swenson was to breathe through an easy winner but the Sconners died hard in the ninth. West reached first when Swenson was slow in recovering from injury and came a nice catch of Shumaita's fly for the first out but Mayes came through with a triple to score West. The situation was critical for Kansas with a man on third and one back nor Burris shot a grounder at Captain Livingston who threw Mayes at the plate to tip the rally in all five Stephen's high fly to end the game.
The box score:
Knaus      AB  R  H  P O  A
Knaus, clrfr   B  R  H  P O  A
Chalfont, 2b    B  R  H  P O  A
Kneeman, e    B  4  1  1  0
Walh, II     B  4  1  1  0
Walh, Ii     B  4  1  1  0
Livetting, ss    B  2  0  12  0
Livetting, wf    B  2  0  12  0
Holland, cf    B  2  0  0  0
Holland, cf    B  2  0  0  0
Hill, ff      B  2  0  0  4
Totals 24 2 5 37 16
Baltimore 10 1 10 9 8
Hawthorn, 1b 1 0 1 1
Iowa, 1b 1 0 1
Wisconsin, 2b 4 1 5 2
West, 2b 4 1 5 2
Minnesota, 2b 4 1 5 2
Marcus, 7 1 1 3 3
Colorado, 7 1 1 3 3
Stephens, 1f 4 1 0 0
Minnesota, 1f 4 1 0 0
Coli. 3 0 1 0 0
Source lay innuition:
Okhina
000 000 001-1
000 001 01x-1
--one line爬对 the Alpha Zi Delta's war:
A. Gaskill, M. Mould, M. Witt,
E. Martin, P. Hancock, M. Curry,
D. Davis, F. Kiecker and J. Fleischmann.
Borsten and Stapleton proved to be a strong battery for the T, N, T.'s.
Gaskill and Gould formed a strong battery for Alpha Xi Delta.
Sport Notes
--one line爬对 the Alpha Zi Delta's war:
A. Gaskill, M. Mould, M. Witt,
E. Martin, P. Hancock, M. Curry,
D. Davis, F. Kiecker and J. Fleischmann.
Borsten and Stapleton proved to be a strong battery for the T, N, T.'s.
Gaskill and Gould formed a strong battery for Alpha Xi Delta.
Heistand's catch of Shunatama's high fly in Friday's game was a nice piece of work. This fielder is one of the best ball hawks in the Valley and if he could improve his hitting would be valuable addition to the Kansen team.
Swenson hurled the game with a sore arm which probably accounted for his wildness. However, the Kansas southpaw, was just wild enough to be effective and turned back the game one, two, three order several times.
Chailfort, stationed at second in this game, showed up just as well as he does at short. Some of his stops and quick throws were of the variety seldom seen in collegiate baseball. He also got two of the five Kansas hits.
Kraemer played the game with a badly swollen eye, but he was up to his usual standard and had the Souterns hugging first when they did get
Mayes, the Sooner receiver was also performing his best. He threw out every Jayhawker who attempted to steal second and picked Wall off third in the second inning to stop a pro-baller. He then scored of third in the eighth, however, allowed the Jayhawkers to score the winning run.
Livingston had a perfect day at bat, drawing a base on balls, a double and a single out of three times at bat. He also performed well at short.
“Stoney” Wall was only credited with one walk at bat, getting two walks out of three tricts to the plate.
Moving Culp from sixth to fourth face in the batting line proved to e a nice bit of strategy. His three aswall put in the sixth at just be right time to score the first Jay-awk run.
Initiation ceremonies of Ku Ku chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi, national pep organization, which were to be held last night were postponed because of a lack of facilities held and arrangements for initiation Sunday night were completed.
Ku Ku Initiation Postponed
K. U. Net Team Victors
The University of Kansas tennis team retained its undefeated position in the Missouri Valley race by defeating the University of Missouri's team in both the singles and doubles matches yesterday on the Stadium courts. Capt. Jeffrey Johnson, in two sets,Erin Johnson, Campbell in two of the three sets.
Campbell and Johnson Troune Tigers in Both Games
The Kansas men surpassed their on ponents in returning. The playing was slightly affected by the strong north wind,
This score in the double: Kansas, Cam Campbell and Johnson defeated Turner and Coover, 6-1, 6-1.
The score in the singles: Campbell won over Torner, 7-5, 6-2. Johnson defeated Cover, 6-1, 6-8 and 6-4.
By pitching shut out ball against the Iowa State College team, Feldcamp, Tiger burrow, blanked Ames 5-0. This made a clean sweep of the two games series at Ames. The one-sarmed Missouri star struck out seven men, allowed seven sentenced hits, and was given perfect support in the fold. Laws of Missouri starred at but with a triple and two singles. Although Ayres of Iowa pitched well, errors and timely pitches were recorded by invinces.
Tigers Win Both Games in Series at Iowa State
Somers Win in Dual Meet
The Somers hurried the Oklahoma
Angies yesterday in a dual meet at
Norman, 69 to 48. The U.S. team won
four of four events, seven first and piled up
a safe margin in second places in the
other events. The Angles won six
first and tied for one. Sonata was
for high point honors, and Nilbik, Son-
ner distance, followed with nine.
Housemother to Be Entertained
Dean Agnes Husband will give a tea in the rest room of central Administration building for all the house mothers. Wednesday afternoon, May 27, she will be hosting Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, who has been house mother of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity since 1912.
Announcements
Students at Gunnison are carrying on an experimental campaign of adventures in Christian living to test the efficacy of Christianity in modern life.
The Housemothers' Duplicate Auction Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2. The meeting will be held at the Housemothers' building with Mrs. J, D. Richie as hostess.
The K. U. Domenz will meet at Honey house, Tuesday May 17, at 3 p.m. This is the last meeting of the week and all members are urged to attend.
Programs, Menus, Stationery
Nurses, Careers
II. H. K.
000 001 020 -5 7 4
008 030 090 -0 2 4
Missouri
Iowa State
Thesis Binding Rubber Stamps A. G. ALRICH
The score by innings:
Shows 3-7-9
VARSITY
Office Supplies 736 Mass.
We invite comparison Quality — Finish — Comfort Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
Suiting You—That's My Business
Tomorrow
Tuesday Wednesday
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Prices
Mat. 10-40
Eve. 10-50
The Fire Brigade" is "The Big Parade" of Peace-Time
Metro
Goldwyn
Mayer
Bruce
Comedy
The FIRE BRIGADE
The Greatest Love!
Sweetheart or mother—who
love was greater? A heart-
gripping answer in
News Sybil Seaman in Special Organ Numbers
News
BABY
—the perfect screen entertainment,
Romance, thros, against a background of magnificent thrills!
KFKU Program
--one line爬对 the Alpha Zi Delta's war:
A. Gaskill, M. Mould, M. Witt,
E. Martin, P. Hancock, M. Curry,
D. Davis, F. Kiecker and J. Fleischmann.
Borsten and Stapleton proved to be a strong battery for the T, N, T.'s.
Gaskill and Gould formed a strong battery for Alpha Xi Delta.
Sportlight
12. 59 p.m. oceans Anderson, department of home economics "Food Preparation 12.59 p.m. oceans Anderson, department of home economics "Food Preparation and presented 12.59 p.m. oceans Fine Arts Artist Jill Warmup, harbour The University Goat Tanger London Someone Worth While Ward-Streemen Someone Worth While Dovey Elowen,琴谱 Dovey Elowen,琴谱 Babakurban Ehapedy in G Mirror Brahms Ehapedy in G Mirror visiters Carmelo Amoroso Santamarietrio Carmelo Amoroso administration building
T. N. T. Wins in Baseball
Alpha Xi Delta and T, N, T, m in the final game of innate-mural baseball yesterday at 6:30 p. m. The T, N, Ta were winners by a score of
Defeat of Alpha Xi Delta Ends Intra-Mural Games
The players for T, N, T. were: J tapelon, M. Bernstein, T. Stevenson, Schwartz, M. Riley, C. Harper, F.eller, E. Robinson and J. George.
T. N. T. 3 1 5 4 3—16
Alpha N Delta 5 1 2 2 3—13
The score by inning:
Pi Phi 1 1 4 5 1—12
Chi Omega 2 12 0 2 —16
P i Beta Phi and Chi Omega played at 4200 p. a., the game ending in a victory for Chi Omega.
Ninety freshmen of Western Reserve university were kidnapped, taken in cars to a harn, striped and painted green by members of the sophomore class. Protecting freshmen were given a second coat.
917 Mass. St.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
H.B.C. & E.R.U.T.A.S.
Osteopathic family physician, Calls or
arriving appointment.
Res. 1409 Mass      Phone 466
Office 357 Madison    Phone 848
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mana.
DR. H. KEDING
Oculite. Fitting glances a speciality. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phase 51⁴
F. A. U. Building
Bears Score Seven Runs . in Big Eighth Inning Rally
The Washington University nine scored seven runs to win over Oakland A. and M. when the southerners went to pieces in the eighth inning in a Missouri Valley baseball game at Wofford Friday. The score was 8 to 7.
B. H. E.
Washington ___ 600 600 671 -8 9 5
Agnes ___ 602 602 671 -8 9 5
Brookman and Conradier; Wright
and Skinner.
owed by Wright, Aggie pitcher, up.
Only three scattered hits were al-
to the eight inning rally.
The score by innings:
19-10-5
Newspapers in Illinois and the neighboring states employed students from the journalism department of Northwestern university during World War II that the students might obtain practical experience in this work.
Take it from Those Who Know
Ours is the last word in
Sunday Chicken Dinners
Come and bring your friends
The food is the best and the Virginian Orchestra is there to entertain You
BROADWAY ENTRANCE
HORIZONTAL
100 YEARS OF EXISTENCE
1924-2024
The Virginia Inn
46 Mass. Phone 923
INTERNAL and practical training at five industrial plants are intended to feature the Grønland plant, which was carried out on Rangi, Mageo, Batufo, Buffalo, N. Y., and Ravenné, N. 1; in Japan heavy acids and salts, sugar, cakes, sugar, steel, petroleum and
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Chemical Engineering Practice
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 having a comprehensive understanding of chemical Engineering and correlating these principles with practice.
and work in non-remunerative and independent of plant control, the whole attention of the students being directed to the training.
Registration is limited, as students study and experiment in small groups and receive individual instruction by reader
Attention requires adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering. Allow students to complete the requirements for their course.
For further details address the
SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
The Oread Cafe Sunday Dinner
There might be some question about the average man walking a mile for a cigarette but there is no question about the man walking a mile to Brick's for his Sunday dinner if he has ever been there before. He will do it every time. Efficient and satisfactory service is necessary to retain old customers and get new ones and that is what Brick's has.
BRICK S Run by Harry
The 2A Brownie at $3.50! The popular size for the memory book; a few more weeks and then everybody scatters. Collect the images of your friends and companions now.
F. B. McColloch
Druggist
Eastman Kodak Dealer
847 Mass.
Our Fountain Special for Sunday
11th & Mass. Phone 678
Three Layer Brick Ice Cream
Fig Walnut
Lime Ice
Tutti Frutti
Stop in on your way home.
F
Rankin's Drug Store
Be SURE You Have a GOOD Refrigerator
It will pay you to get a new refrigerator. Among the reliable makes, you can get a very good cost or, for a few dollars, get an efficient little ice chest large enough to feed your food for a small family. If you would like to buy a good refrigerator, ask us.
Nothing can equal Ice in a good refrigerator for a kettle or a cup of coffee in its flavor. But ice cannot do it either. It can't protect a poor refrigerator—one that has no water, or is worn out with age. Don't blink to me for the failure. Don't bite me for the失败.
Zapod am
Jahr des
Menschen
Phone 591
Ice & Storage Company
501 616 Vermont
Headquarters for Baseball Equipment and Tennis Goods
【图】
Before You Melt
get into a
cool, comfortable
Suit of Linen
$20 to $25
Some with vest
some with two trousers
Then top it off
with a new it
Dobbs Straw
$5
Others $3 to $8.50
Ober's
MARITON OWNINGS
14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No,181
VOL. XXIV
a
W
Around Mount Oread
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 16 1997
4.
Movie Aspirants Asked to Give Crafton Names
All men students wishing to try out in the movie tests that will be given on the campus Wednesday by the film department are asked to give their name and phone number to Prof. Allen Crafton, room 5 Green hall, so that they may be notified as to the exact time and place of the tests will be given individually.
Professor Crafton has received several enthusiastic telegrams from the corporation representatives, and according to these, it is expected that Kansas will live up to her reputation as a leading movie actors. Professor Crafton suggests that this opportunity may be a panacea for jobless seniors.
The William Herbert Carruthme morial poetry contest which was open to all regularly enrolled students closed today. Poems of any length, class and context were prized, but only the best prizes and award is submitted more than one poem. The prizes will be: First, not more than $100; second, not less than $50; third, not less than $25. The committee of award for 1927 will consist of the poet, an alumnus of K. U., and a man connected with K. U., in any way.
Poetry Contest Closes
Quill Club Is Host. Thursday Quill Club, honorary literary society for juniors and seniors will entertain the sophomore members of Pen and Scroll, honorary literary society for freshmen and sophomore Thursday night at 8, in the central administration building.
A program will be given by the members of Quill, followed by re-freshments, served by Quill pledges.
Students Announce Marriage
Sisters
Chief merchant of Alpha Xi Delta assures the marriage of Emma Webb, c'29, and George Hulse, c'29, which took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webb in Kansas City, Kan., Friday, May 13.
The young couple will be at home at 1016 Tennessee street.
Smith Is Assasitant Editor
Little Takes West Point Tests
W. R. Smith, professor of educational sociology, is to serve as assistant editor of the Journal of Educational Sociology, a monthly that is to be published by the New York University Press under the department of sociology. The first issue is to be published sometime in September.
Little takes West Point Tests
Don Little, e29; is in Washington
nation by army physician pending his
appointment to the United States
Military Academy at West Point. If
the examination is passed antifactory
by Little, he will have his appointment
and will be enrolled in the
academy.
Professor and Mrs. R, Q. Brewster entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Friday evening, May 13, at their home at 312 West 23 street, the following guests: Ona Smith, c*28; Grace Wilson, c*28, Sylvia Burd, c*28, and Willard Moyer, uncle'. The evening was spent at宴s.
House Mothers to Entertain
House
Maryla Philippe, housemother of
Maryla Phi Alpha security, will entertain with a farewell tea for the housemasters and her personal friends Wednesday afternoon. May 18, from 6:30 to 9:30, William Henry Scars will assist.
Engle to Kansas City
J. B. Engle, A. B., 25, who has been working at the Topoca office of the Associated Press since the first of the year, has been transferred to the Kansas City office where he will the southwestern wire. Before he started working with the Associated he was with the Buchanan Herald.
FOUR PAGES
Professor's Father Dead
Professor's Failure
Prof. A. H. Slius, of the School of Engineering, went to Tucola, I., Mia, of the serious illness of his father. The illness proved fatal. Professor Slius remained the entire week.
Pi E's Initiate Three
Ft Uppetown fraternity held initiation Sunday, May 15, for the following men: Charles Foakes, unkansas; Kane Williams, unkansas City; Ed Murray, '29, Kansas City
Samplers by Old New England's Prim Young Misses Are Shown in Thayer Museum Collection
A collection of about twenty American and English displays is displayed on the second floor of the Thayer museum. Most of these were wrought by prim young misses of old New York children, early nineteenth centuries. All of the samplers are quantily beautiful and the perfection of the designs made of small even stitches cannot help but evoke intrigue and admiration. The makers were little girls between seven and twelve years of age. Some of them are ladricous in the incongruity of their design. One small yil paint snippet from the masters' cannish in crest stitch. The conception of a bird flying overhead, would have been quite good, had it not been so huge as to detract from the impression of the temple. Another sampler had a house and a pot of flowers identical with the
Youthful Betty Evans depicted on her sampler the story of Abraham's sacrifice of Isaiah to the most minute detail, a fact shown. The best specimen in the
German Club Presents One Act Farce Friday in Green Hall Theater
Cast to Be Given Picnic Supper at Engelheim by Members of German Staff.
"Der Mauler als Suedenlock," no one-act fare, was presented by the German Club, in the theater of Greenwich Village. It was written by Roderick Bendix, a writer of comedies abounding in surprises and humorous situations. Dr. M. Kast of the department of Ger-
many directed and supervised the production.
The scene of the play was a fair in Leipzig, Germany, at which Gottlieb Mueller, portrayed by Bernard Bloch, c28, a prosperous manufacturer of tinware from Berlin, is in the city on business. He has also arranged for the film to be acted by Irwin Friedrich, c28, a young widow who has been recommended by his cousin as eligible for marriage. They discuss arrangements for the match in the hotel lobby, where they are interrupted by many annoying guests. The film accuses Mueller of having demolished furniture the previous evening in a drunken brawl at his tavern. Then comes a milliner delivering a hat which she says has been ordered by Mr. Mueller for his fiancee. The girl who does not hear Johnson, c30, Jauge, the bell boy, played by Freeland Penny, c29, delivers a large photograph which he says Mr. Mueller has had taken with the intention of presenting to a young lady. Lyda Sulaer, c27, as Katherine, he comes to keep an appointment. Mr. Mueller shows that she says she is engaged.
Next comes Villiam K. Cornell, c'27, as a detective who survives a summons to Mueller for unpaid debts. The play ends with the disclosure that two Muellers of similar names and indeed identical social status and the Mueller of the play had been mistaken for the other. After much explaining the widow gives her consent to the marriage. Others who acted in the play were Crimence Dimmock, c'28, as Hauser the peddlers, with Hacee Freese, c'27, as Barber the harrier.
Planting of lvy around the Memorial Union building as a tribute to the University sons who died in the World war will be an innovation in the program of the senior breakfast on June 6, at 8 a.m. The breakfast will also include the usual feast of the university diplomatic class prophecy and the class will, according to Esther Liebig, committee chairman.
A picnic supper in honor of the cast has been planned for May 18. The party will go to Engelheim, the home of Prof. E. F. Euglen, on West University Heights, where the Georgetown department staff will entertain them.
Seniors Will Plant Vines as Tribute to Soldier
Other German students are invited.
About three hundred seniors are expected to attend the breakfast which will be at the University conference center and held outdoors if the weather permits.
Thayer collection is a twenty line poem worked in cross stitch on the finest linen. It is the achievement of Heinie谣木, seven years old.
Borders of design enclosing the rest of the sampler in a frame of verse was the favorite means of displaying needlework skill. Crowns were used a great deal during the Tudor period, probably in honor of that house. The crown was soldmployed in English work in Istanbul made great use of it.
The sampler had crossed the Atlantic with the Puriants and Pilgrims. The tapestry pictures, which were the height of fashion in England at that time, had too much of the deprived royalist air to belong in the homes of New England. The sampler with text and stern mortalizing was heartily approved. Ann Grover, the widow sampler of her brother with her wife when she crossed the Atlantic. A sampler made by Lerra Standish, daughter of Miles Standish, hangs in Pilgrim hall at Plymouth, Mass.
Marketing Class Students Visit Commercial House
About 50 students of the 11:30 macking class, in charge of H. A. Richison, instructor in economics, tool trip to Kansas City, Mo., Friday day 13, for an inspection tour of one of the large commercial houses.
The stockyards of Armour and C were visited first by the class, after which the Board of Trade, Sears, Roebuck, and Co. H. D. Lee Mercantile Co. were seen.
This is a trip made each semester by students in the class.
Weidlein Heads Institute
Several Kansas Men Working in Industrial Research
E. R. Weidlein, A. B. '09, gr 10, is now serving as director of the Melton Institute of Industrial Research, a project that was endowed in connection with the University of Pittsburgh in 1911, W. F. Faragher, A. B. '05, gr 10, is the assistant director of the work carried on by the institute.
The late R. K. Duncan first established work in industrial chemistry in 1906 at the University of Kansas, Owing to its success here and the enthusiasm of Doctor Duncan, this project was endowed in connection with the University of Pittsburgh in 1923. At the Institute of Industrial Research, and the work has been carried on there since its founding.
Announcement comes that the following K. U. men hold fellowships at the institution for the current year; Dr F. L, Rupert, A. B. '6, gr. 08, who is working on school supplies; H W. Greier, gr. 17, working on magnesium products; L E. Jackson, B. S'16, research work in cleaning; Dr H A. Kohman, high yeast; R R. Irwin, gr. 17, study of cereals; J. H Waggoner, B S. '20, development of insulators.
Men's Glee Club Gives Last Concert
The Men's Glee Club will give its last concert of the year tonight at 7:45. The program is to be held at the Commons and is for the regional conference of the Rotary Club.
Roy Wilkins, news editor of the Kansas City Call, weekly paper published in Kansas City, Mo., lectured before the 920 school biology class this morning on "The Canes." He pointed to the Conflict Between Races in the United States," Wilkins outlined the progress the Negro has made even in the face of conflict. He advanced the theory that one of the most important causes of the Conflict between races due to the progress the negro has already made. He gave instances showing that the Negro could reach a high development in abstract as well as concrete progression. Wilkins spoke of a recent talk with a professor at the university said that race prejudice was growing more bitter.
Wilkins, Negro Publisher,
Talks to Sociology Class
The club will sing for a half hour and following the concert the election of officers for next year will be held.
Wire Flashes
Washington, May 16.—The Har-
ron anti-narcotic act, under which
the government prosecutes drug
snugglers, addicts, unlicensed buyers
of alcohol, was held constitutional
by the United States supreme court today.
Washington, May 10- Bootleggers must file federal income tax returns on their illicit profits, the United States supreme court held today.
Washington, May 16—President Coolidge is expected to announce his selection of a summer vacation site be here. The week, it wern learned here today.
London, May 16.—The entire labor membership of the house of commons walked out today in protest against a motion by Premier Baldwin to limit debate on the trades dispute act now before the commons.
Bad Weather Forces
Fliers to Postpone
Trans-Atlantic Trip
Rumors That French Airplane Passed Over Nova Scotia Ave Renorted
(United Press)
Clarence D. Chamberlain and Lloyd Bertard hope to make several tests of their Bellanca monoplane this afternoon. Commander Richard Byrd also hoped to make a test flight this summer, on a lengthy plot, of the Ryan monoplane went to New York after receiving unfavorable weather reports.
New York, May 16—Spring showers leapt in their hangers the three airplanes in which American纤缝 intend to fly to Paris. Bad weather conditions over the Atlantic first reported Saturday still continue as it was shown in special reports to the beaten-down furnished by the wettest berths.
Halifax, Nova Scotia—Rumors of the passing of the White Bird over Nova Scotia persisted today. The last addition was from Spring Hill. A resident of this town said he an ally of Mr. Grey over at 11:35 a.m., my last Monday,
New York—With the coming of the first signs of summer New York, which last year took Gentrude Ederle to its heart, has reached out and drawn a new hero, Chance Brown, blushing youth of 25 who sailed into the city in his silver gray monoplane from San Diego, three thousand miles away, announcing that he would fly to Paris. Commander Richard Byrd is admired for his skill, courage and efficiency, who are accustomed and determined.
Miss Sutherlin to Sing in Kansas City Opera
Kathryn Sutherlin, instructor of a be a guest artist at Kansas City, Mo., for their Kansas City Civic Opera week at the Shubert theater, May 16
But the sheer audacity of Lindbergh plus his boyish smile and outstanding good looks has placed him near to the place where Gertrude Ederle stood after her Channel swim a year ago, Lindbergh, on the other hand, is now courtly interested in New York.
Chicago, May 16.—Commander Francisco De Pinedo, Italian flyer, will not take off for Quebec until early morning, it was announced this afternoon. Engine trouble led to the harshest hearing, but he remained, and the airman is afraid of reported weather conditions east of Chicago.
The operas are directed by Mr. and Mrs. Ottley Crunston, of the Crunston School of Music, with N. DeRu伯ris as conductor.
Miss Sutherlin, who has sung in Chicago grand opera, will appear Thursday night, May 19, in "Tales of Hoffmann."
All freshmen in the University of Pittsburgh next year will be required to take a course in "How to Study."
---
NOTICE
...
The irregular payroll will be open for signature from Tuesday noon until Thursday evening. Please sign at once.
Karl Klooz, chief clerk.
Plans for 1927-28 Concert Schedule Nearly Completed
Dayton Westminster Choir and Sousa's Band Will Be Attractions Next Year
Plans for the 1927-28 concert course are being completed and announcement will be made in the near future of all the attractions that will exceed any ever presented here in accordance to Dean D. M. Swearthot.
Two outstanding events offered will be the appearance of Soua's band and the Dayton Westminster choir.
Sousa's band will play October 20 at a matinee performance. The band will consist of some 70 pieces and will have a total of 40 students. Practically every two years Sousa has been nixious to include the University of Kansas in his transcontinental schedule because of the enthusiastic reception his band always receives
Concert Prices Lower
The concert will probably be given in the new auditorium and with the large seating capacity, according to Den Swartsholt, the prices will be put at an exceedingly low figure so that as many students as possible may take advantage of the opportunity to hear the concert.
The second attraction, the engagement of the Dayton Westminster choir, is recognized as one of great importance by the fine arts instructors. The choir will appear in a concert of unaccompanied music she directed of John Finn-Williams, sometimes in the early part of 1928.
For more than two seasons Dean Searthout has been trying to secure the appearance of this choral organization, which he hosts for its singing. In a recent concert in New York it was highly commended by all the musical critics of that city. The exact date of its appearance will be announced
Only Four Numbers Included
"The numbers included in the con-
tour course will probably be to four
numbers, and will consist of four Swar-
est prized and best known artis-
taines. In every sense it will be an all star course such as in University is addicted privileged to."
"A special group of artists and musical attractions will be presented about the time of the spring musical festival. Included in these will be the Minnesota Symphony orchestra which will appear as a concert festival rather than at the concert course, as has always been the cus-
Ku Ku Chapter Initiates
Pep Organization Gives Work to Eleven New Men
At the meeting of the Ku ku Chapter of Pi EpillonPi last night in the chapter room of the Sigma Chi house initiation was held for the following men: Robert Carr, c²⁸, James Creamer, c²⁸, Lee Casser, c²⁹ Earl Dressler, c²⁹ Bauer, c²⁹ Carl Addling, c²⁹, Hubert Else Powers, c²⁹, Dwight Wallingford, c²⁹, and Stanley Packard, c²⁹.
The following pledges were chosen at the meeting: John Crum, uncl. c, Bob Wagatast, c', 30, Richard Gafford, c'20, John Garland, c', 20, Bill Marshall, c'20, Dick Rowley, c', 20, John Taylor, c'20, Harold Shrader, first year law, Bob Carery, e', 20, and John Pethbridge, c'. 29
Presbyterians Hold Picnic
Athenesian, fraternity for men of the Presbyterian church, held a picnic breakfast early Sunday morning in a grave near the aeroplane bangar west of the campus for installation for the incoming officers was held, with Elliot Parker, m'30, chaplain, presiding. Others who attended were: Byron Rexoth, e'28, Richard Daum, e'28, William George, e'28, Roland Brown, e'28, William Walton, gr., Kenneth Doctor, d'30, and Allan Menger, e'28.
Eleven men of Ohio State have been elected for tryouts and screen tests by the First National Pictures Corporation.
Helen Hoopes Will Give Commencement Address
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor in the department of English, will give a commencement address, "Poetry and a Philosophy of Life," on Wednesday May 18., at Bardlett.
Miss Hoope will be entertained on Tuesday evening by Mrs. Margaret McHill Carter, at Toperka, on Wednesday, Mrs. Leslie Wallace, of Larned, will give a lunchon in her honour. Miss Hoope will speak on Tuesday at Mrs. Wilhelm Warrds, editor of "The Harp," a magazine of verse.
Goldsmith Is Elected Architectural School Association President
Head of Department Here Was Formerly Vice-President of Same Group
Prof. Goldwin T. Goldsmith, heir of the department of architecture was elected president of the Association of Collegeate Schools of Architecture, at the annual convention held in Washington, D. C. May 9 and 10 Professor Goldsmith was formerly vice-president of the association.
This association is composed of the lending schools throughout the country in which courses in architecture are given. Princeton University was added to the association at the last school, adding the total number of schools to 25.
May 6 and 7, Professor Goldsmith attended the meeting of the board of directors of the American Institute of Architects. May 11, 12 and 13, the 60th annual convention. Architecture and the other allied arts such as sculpture, painting and landscapes de-signing were discussed at the convention. There was also an exhibition of works from architecture in the various schools. The University of Kansas was represented by the work of a number of students. The Kansas chapter of the Institute was represented by Arthur R. Manshaw. In addition to the 16, first graduate of the department of architecture, represented the Kansas City chapter. Prof. Ernest Pickering of the University of Cincinnati and Kate Smith of the University attended the convention. Professor Goldsmith last night
Cabinet Will Hold Picnic
Steak Roast for Y. M. C. A Officers Thursday
The cabinet of the University Y. M., 'A., accompanied by the advisory card and officers of the Y. M. C. A., was at the bachelor's and junior-brew in interview, Thursday, May 19.
This will be the first meeting of the cabinet which was chosen the first of May. Besides the officers of the Y, M. C. A, and the advisory board, Harold W. Calvin of Topsea, secretary of the state student Y, M. C. A, will take part in the discussions. The purpose of this picnic is to permit the new cabin to become acquainted with all other officers and their duties, and to review the plans made by the chairmen of various committees of the council. The Porter, uncle, will be in charge of the reports of all chairmen.
The date for this picnic, which was at first set on May 17, has been changed to May 24; 4:20, some will bake and 5:00 will ride to the Broadview im, according to "Ted" Shultz, secretary of the University Y, M. C. A. At the Broadview im plants has been the picnic and conference will be completed by 10:00.
Senator Capper to Speak at C. of C. Tuesday Noon
Senator Arthur Capper of Topeka, will make an appearance before the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday for a project "America's Foreign Relations."
Senator Capper in a member of the Senate committee on foreign relations and will bring out in his speech some of the facts he has gathered while he was serving in that capacity.
Any persons who wish to hear Senator Capper speak may do so by making reservations through the Y. M. C. A. office in Fresher hall before 6 p. m. Monday, according to Trey Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
Six Students Face Charge of Liquor Statute Violation
Men's Student Council Will Take No Action Until Cases Are Tried in Court
Six students of the University, five men and one woman, were arrested over the week-end. The students face charges of drunkenness; several others also face charges of driving while intoxicated.
Prof. F, M. Dawson and Lawrence police are going to take immediate steps to stamp out the liquor sales in Lawrence. The police department believes that the students go in motor cars to nearby cities to obtain their driving licenses. They see few and far between according to Will Jones, chief of police.
Council Takes 'tan'
The woman student l'gulty to the charges placed against her. She was fined $10 this morning and dismissed. The others have all pleaded not guilty, and they are out of court. The other cases is to be tried Monday and another has been transferred from the police court as the arrest was made outside of the city limits. Four of the ten were in the same car. The women with two men who are not University students.
At its first meeting last Wednesday evening the new Men's Student Council took a stand for strict discipline among University students. The president, David Gilman, in the present cases until after they have been tried in the district, according to Raymond Nichola, resident of the council. Co-operation with the police department is assured. Mr. Nichola, the Dawson men's student advisor.
Farewells to Be Watched
Will Johns chief of policy is quoted as saying that henceforth all University students accused of liquor洋酒 violation will receive the same treatment as anyone else, which means that they will be jailed until bail is turned. All cases will be treated by University authorities, he said.
Stringent measures will be taken to prevent disorderly during farewells, according to Nichols. Professor Dawson in speaking of discipline it that time emphasized that the farewell parties should be the same as any other. It is he told that if you leave your shoes from outside the school complete the problem and that therefore they should be barred. He pointed out that less than half of the fraternities are giving farewell parties this year.
Coast Boats Save 2,000
Coast Boats Save 2,000
Victims Huddle on Weak Levee
Until Rescuers Come
---
New Orleans, May 10.—A sent
mile from where the flood torrent
dies down into the great valley west
of the Atchafalaya river, coast guard
waters today took up more than 2,000
bodies building on the weakened
ever.
According to Major John Gotwhall, in charge of the rescue boats, all refugees have now been removed to safety.
Naval aviators flying low over the sugar bowl landings, said the flood tide was 50 miles below the crevasses long Big Bend. The parishes far below were being evacuated but many aviators reported flood trapped activities.
Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover arrived here today to confer on rehabilitation plans. He will leave for Baton Rouge tonight and make his headquarters there until the flood crisis is passed.
New Orleans was complacent today following issuance of a bulletin by L. M. Cline, micrologist of the weather bureau, in which he reaffirms his prediction of yesterday that the series of breaks west of the old river should outcrop the expected crest peak south of there on the Mississippi.
However, the flooded Tomasa basin in northeast Louisiana has yet to be filled. The river is flowing in the central area of the great lake we expected to receive the cross drainage.
A school of citizenship and public affairs is the latest unit announced for addition to the University of Oklahoma for next year.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MAY 16, 1927
Universitv Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR IN-STUDIO
Editor-in-chief
Gladys Plummer
Vice President
News Editor
Pierre Boudreau
News Editor
Russell Editor
Google Bruce
Editor
Editor
William Grisham
Night Editor
William Grisham
Plant Editor
Bob Mee
Plan Editor
Gertte R. Suey
Sunday Magazine Editor, Gertrude S. Suzy
(United Press)
Mary Eleanor Fitzkin
Paul Porter
Jonathan Buckle
Dorethy Taylor
G. Haldane Crooks
George Alder
Charles Pilgron
Marjorie Stanley
Pamela Mackenzie
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... Earl E. Strimble
Ast. Advertising Mer., ... Tom M. Takemura
Advertising Mer., ... Tom M. Takemura
Foreign Advertiser, ... Rushid Pellii
Circulation Manager ... R. M. Dale
Telephone Business Office K. 7. 18
News Room K. 7. 22
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on the Sunday morning by students in the university of Kumu, from the Press of the Department of Journalism, at 10:30 am. Copied in a class-matter mail September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the name Lawrence
MONDAY, MAY 16, 1927
THE JOKE'S ON US
Russia is fairly convulsed with laughter at the way she hoodwinked the state department. Last year when she was all prepared to invade this country, and had Madame Kollonty fixed up to do the invading while on her way to Mexico, Secretary Kellogg drew forth his big diplomatic broad axe and stopped the invasion all by himself. So the madame had to get her atemship tickets changed from New York to Vera Cruz and invade only Mexico. That's just how nearly this country escaped being overrun.
Then the question of wheat came up this winter. The American farmers and Red Russia, who are in cahoots, as everyone knows, agreed to meet in Kansas City and have a talk about growing wheat and selling it—hard red wheat, we believe it was. So Secretary Kollogg, who had heard something once or twice about the McNary-Haugen bill, said he thought it would be all right to have a wheat pool discussed in Kansas City. At the time he said it, he was so busy looking after the banana business in Nicaragua that he wasn't really responsible for his statements.
Anyway, Russia and the farmers took him at his word, and the result was an honest-to-gooodness invasion of Reds. Four or five of them lined right in New York City on a Red Star liner, and before Secretary Kellogg had time to take eleven flies in the air they had boarded a train and were leaving a red streak behind them on their way to the Middle West.
Well, Kansas City was invaded, too. They even spread their propaganda in the Kansas City Star, and for three days all on could see was red, red-red wheat and red-ress of grievances for the farmer.
Well, radios are driving automobiles now. The only possible danger right now would seem to be that arising from too much static in case of a traffic jam.
So Russia is still mickering up her sleeve about the way she put one over on the secretary of state.
DAYLIGHT LOVERS
When, as we hurry home from the library after closing time, we rush past a couple, strolling along hand in hand, or, when as we cut out across the Pines, we come upon a pair, the man with his arm around the girl, and the girl with her head resting on his shoulder, or when, as we pass a sortery house, we see two dark figures silhouetted against the soft light within blending into one; or, when, as we pass a motor car occupied by two people, we see only half the seat occupied, we remember the words of the poets, look at the moon, and sigh yearningly.
But the songs of the hards fail us when we come palling up the Hill in hot mid-afternoon, and pass couples strolling hand-in-hand, or arm-in-arm with hands clasped, or see pairs suugled against the posts on the posts of sororites, or watch crowded cars whi by, with girls parked on men's laps, all evidentGlily that the car is over-full. There is no moon then, nor any cool breeze, nor any naughty of the tree-tops, nor any soft tender light to enhance the darkness. There
is only the harsh sun beating down on the pavement, magnifying every little flow of the landscape, and terrible Jazz coming from the student cafe. Our only yearning is to be at home in the bath-tub.
But we are forced to deny the promises of the poets. Folks don't love because the moon is shining, a cool breeze is blowing, the tree-tops are rattling, or because they are in some pretty, cool spot. They love because they love each other.
"It won't be long now," goes the popular shang expression. And the instructor simply smiles and glibly thinks, "wait until you see those final exams."
"Considering America as a gigantic man, this man has an over-fed body, a half-fed mind, and a stunted soul." These words were spoken Tuesday by the Rev. Stephen S. Eatley of Topeka in his vowitional lecture on the ministry. In fact, his analogy can apply to most of the leading nations of the world today.
THE FLOW OF TIME
By what steps has this stage been reached?
It is noticed that man, as a race, progresses in three different ways. His first development came physically. Durwin has shown conclusively that there is a survival of the fittest. It was not until man and developed a sound body that he began to develop a sound mind. That stage began in the stone age. The gradual increase in knowledge and keenness of thought is noticeable by man's organization into political groups, his discovery of the truths of nature, and by the more recent decrease in slavery and disbelief in the divine right of kings.
And now, since the mental development has gained momentum, moral development is beginning to be revealed. An increase in toleration, movements for decreasing armament, the growth in the spirit of service to others—all these factors show that love is beginning to steep the world.
The present condition is as the Rev Mr. Ersaye say. The body is over-fed and, like all animals when they have reached a period of over-development, the genius starts to decline physically. Our minds are half-fed. There is room for great development yet. Morally we have a stunted soul, but one that in the verge of enormous growth.
And the outcome?
The world is gradually approaching that average when more than fifty percent of the individuals in it will have awakened mentality, as it has already done mentally. One nation may attain the average before another, and it is altogether possible that many nations—mothers "America and Scandinavia"—are approaching the fifty per cent average now.
Then great results will follow. Peace and prosperity will prevail. And man will then realize that it takes a spiritual background to carry out the material things of life the best.
"Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad," says an old parable. The idea being, of course, that the madder they are the harder they fall
No word could be more misinterpreted than "deadlines," if we may take the version of the word used by students of Mt. Oread as the basis of our observation.
"The deadline for Senior glosses will be Jan. 1," announced the editor of the Jayhawk early in the course of the first semester. "The deadline is Jan. 1," echoes the Senior. "Very well, I'll get my picture in by Jan. 20, and still have time to spare."
DEADLINES
Then comes an announcement,
"Dedicate for Senior glosses is extended.
Students may have until Jan. 10 to get their pictures into the hands of the editor." And then, ten days later, comes the startling news: "The absolute deadline for senior glosses is Jan. 20."
The Jayhawkier is but one example of this. Measurements for caps and powns, the payment of class dues and fees, the copy for literary publications all are delayed, causing deadlines to be extended.
Editors and class officers are not to blame. Students simply won't interpret the word "d line" in its true sense. What could be more final, in the connotation of the word itself, than this word, when its correct meaning is considered?
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
The final appearance of the Men's Gice Club will be at the Rotary Club dinner at the University Commons at 7:45 tonight. Members will please wear business dress. Business manager and librarian for next year are to be elected this evening.
T. A. LARRIMORE, Director.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
NO. 18
JUNE 1973
4 Vol. VIII Monday, May 16, 1927 No. 181
W. S. G. A.
There will be no meeting of W. S. G. A. Tuesday evening, May 17.
VEDA MURRAY, Secretary.
W. S. G. A.;
KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS:
There will be an important meeting of the solicitors at 4:30 Tuesday, May 17, in the Journalism building. Everyone must be present or send excuse.
EARL E. STRIMPLE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The regular meeting of the Christian Science society of the University of Kansas will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, 17 May in my hall, B1425.
ENGLISH MAJORS
English majors and those wishing to declare a major in English should see an advisor before the end of the semester. Mind Morgan will be in room 291, Fraser hall, Tuesday, May 17, from 3:30 to 5 p.m.
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman, Department of English
At The Concert
BY JOHN UNIVERLY
Let's either do away with the term "dandellion" and extend issue a series of warnings come four or five weeks before they are actually needed, or to observe it strictly, and abolish this habit of negligence.
Two yders set out to crest the Atlantic in an airplane. Dangerous task. Something happens and they are lost—doomed forever, perhaps. A tragic story. Yard of newspaper space!
This is a queer world indeed.
Our idea of an optimist is the mer-
man who has his show window filled
with a display of high-heated closes
—just in front of an iron grating.
Coal miners set out to dig fuel to keep America's big industries going and to warm America's big houses. Dangerous task. Something happen and several are lost - damned forever A tragic story. Six inches of newspaper anced.
CAMELS AND GNATS
--her Chopin "Nocturne," and Mildred Newby gave a clear representation of modern music in her numbers, and her compositions were similar to those between MacDowell and Griffes, "The Triangle" was a satisfactory close, but if the musical sorrow were to take part in its own content, it would have to put in more practice even to place.
It was a crowded that filled every seat in the auditorium in central Administration building yesterday afternoon and necessitated bringing in several chairs from the outside, which came from the Madison Auditorium of Mu Phi Epionem. And it was a well-satisfied crowd that went home. To those in close touch with the musical events much of the racial was familiar. But one never tires hearing Dorothy Jones play the brilliant Lieut "Farnatelle," no Pearl Anderson, Katherine Gaynor, or Virginia Arnold give Professor Preyer's "Prelude in C." And the fact that these were so well associated with the period of their composers enhanced their value. Another of the pleasing features was the appearance of several undergraduates who have not been before the public eye this year. Atkin, the sparkling brilliance of Ena Hepler, and the clear portrayal of Indian music by Dorothy Kuesterie show that these will adequately fill the places of the favorites who will leave this year. The vocal trio sang the French folk song with good balance. Gluck's quaint "Caperton" touches at the end of the song by Helen Saunders. Nadine Lowe had a nice tone in
On Other Hills
The Vampire, Literary publication of the University of Indiana, has been discontinued for the rest of the school year.
Students of Oxford university can be injured at the expense of the university for injury received in athletic concerts.
Thirty-nine candidates for 17 positions were presented at the school election held at the University of Oregon recently.
B, O. T. C. at Indiana university recently had a military review in preparation for governmental inspection.
Eighten members of the University of California baseball team, including their coach, will make a trip to Japan and the Hawaiian Islands this summer.
At the University of Chicago, coeds will learn to dive with the aid of
Tonight
Tonight
Torenow—Wednesday
VARSITY
The true story of the heroes of peace
The FIRE BRIGADE
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A woman student at Cornell University was recently suspended from the university for one year, because of cheating in an examination.
Freshmen men at one University of California, Berkeley, have replaced the traditional host by a new green host rather than them and by eastern colleges.
A discipline drive in the University of Oklahoma is suspending students from school. Some of the causes of suspension are failure to attend classes and the selling of stolen books.
Students of the University of Utah are asking that the coon hour be changed from 11:30 to 12:30, to 12:00 to 1:00. It is thought that it will change the coon hour to include more programs that will be of interest to the students.
The second year pledging bill, which prohibits first year pledging by the sororities and fraternities, will be approved all hall-school schools of the state, has passed the
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MONDAY, MAY 16, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
10.4
Two Filipino Boys Discover Kinship by Attending K. U
G
Communication in Island So Poor Cousins Never Heard of Each Other
Two Filipino boys, filled with a desire to study in the American schools went to their parents with a plea for help. They were not alone. Others, unknown to each other, but with the same purpose before them—that of becoming teachers in the Philippines—these two gained the necessary skills to set out for the dis- United States.
One of these, Leon Cruz Garcia, left morong, on the Island of Rizal, in May, 1929 with three companions, "A week before, I longed to be off," he told a reporter. "When the day came to leave, however, I could scarcely stand to take up my baggage. But if I am gullied in France, and there with his three Filipino friends went to high school.
Hears of K. U.
After graduation from this school, Leen entered San Matteo Junior College. Leen Pauscal, a former student at the University of Kansas, who was transferred to the University of Florida, turning to the Islands, met Gracie and told him of the university on Mr. Orend. So to Kansas came this young man to complete his course in the School of Business, leaving behind him to have come to America with him.
The other boy, Meliquidas Crus Papa, finished his high school education in Manila and entered Manilal University. He, too, decided to come to America to attend a public system which was being introduced into his country from the United States. Gaining the consent of his parents, he left Manila in May, 1925, just five years to the day, and set out from the neighboring island.
Merquined, or Mel as he is known,
did not pause in San Francisco, but
boarded a train for Chicago. There
he determined on botany for his major
and selected the University of
California school in which to
finish his work.
Work at Same Fraternity
Work at Same Fraternity
At the University they were employee of the school. One day they talked about their homes and their parents in the Philippines. "Who is your father?" one asked. "Who is your mother?" they
"Cruz," they both answered the latter interrogation, "Your island?" "Manila," and "Rizal," they replied to their own questions.
Uneqnawned with each other in the Islands, not knowing in fact that the other exited, these two Filipino boys met in the United States and discovered that they were first cousins. Inability to communicate accounted for their marriage married men from different islands and became separated so that they knew nothing of each other for nearly twenty-five years.
Now a chance meeting of their sons enrolled in a University in a foreign country is the best way to build together. Employed by the same organization and both belonging to the University Cosmopolitan Club, Leon and Mel have become close friends.
"Mel lute?" asks the cook at the sorority house, or "Leen not here yet?"
"No, but that does not matter," the other replies. "You know we're cousins and don't mind working for each other."
W. S. G. A. Holds Last Meeting for This Year
No more meetings of W. S. G. A. will be held this year, according to Rose McColback, c28, president. "The business for this year has been quite slow, but now until the close of school is so "died that it seemed advisable to discontinue the meetings," she said.
At the regular meeting last Tuesday night it was decided to hold a Wednesday night instead of on Tuesday night. Dean Agnes Husband was present at the last meeting and talked to the new members of the W. S. G. A. council. Plans were discussed and a fall. The first regular meeting next fall will be announced later.
According to reports, the football games of 448 leading colleges in the United States were attended by more than 25,000,000 persons last season.
Texas University recently passed a ruling forbidding women in the school to have more than three dates a week.
Topographical Situations of American Universities Have Certain Distinct Advantages
Why is it that when a man or a state conceive the idea of a great university, they almost inevitably and instinctively choose the highest point on the landscape for the site? In the old days a philosophical significance was attached to high ground in an implied metaphor connecting the heights of learning to be reached by students. It can be another motive today when philosophy often gives way before science and hard headed business.
One might be prone to become cynical about the application of the metaphor when climbing one of the avenues to Mt. Orland in the cold gray of winter and then going down on his heels after a gravity-sheet storm. In the fall, however, when the tang of front and football is in the air, or in the spring when foliage and fuzzy returns, the metaphor serves as an eye opener before 8:30.
Someone has suggested that a university is no place for lazy people. This is double true of the institution built on a hill. Anyone who has the ambition to accord to the heights every morning for four years has in him the motivation to work hard that his journey is only half completed when he reaches the top, and no rest availats at the journey's end.
Since Mt. Oread in the basic fact underlying K. U., there must be some consolation for the fact that it does exist. Did you ever stand between the geology building and the new auditorium and look out over the valley? Down below are the tennis courts, the sports fields and football practice fields of the University swarming with athletes striving in piggy contests in the distance. Plowed fields and pastures spread out in irregular triangular like patches of grass, forming the horizon, winds the ribbon of trees which swish the course of the Wakarusan, leading the eye to the left past the smokestack of Hassell Institute, and bringing it on the hazy slopes of Blue Mound.
Toward the north there is the great bend of the Kaw with a column of railroad piers resembling the teeth of a comb. There is a glimpse of the uptown section of Lawrence, and caerner, neetling in the hollow of the horse-shoe-shaped Hill lies the stadium.
It it thus appears that a disadvantage is turned into an advantage, and the scenic and physical development possibilities of the Hill offset its inconveniences. No wonder the hill is the home of the American University!
Questionnaires Sent to Alumni Bring Many Curious Answers; Law Graduate Chases Rabbit
"Love and kisses to the class of 1902."
"Sorry I can't be there but am spending my time chasing jack rabbits off the wheat."
These were two of the answers that were received from alumni of the class of 1962 in reply to invitations to attend the class reunion this spring. Both these answers were also graduates of the School of Law.
The alumni office sent questionnaires to several hundred members of the classes that are going to have class reunions during commencement.
Theta Phi Alpha Sorority Observes Alumnae Day
week. The information they asked for included such questions as: Are you married? Is she a college graduate? Have you any children; if so how many? Will you, and how many more, be here for the class reunions? What is your vacation, avocation and hobbies?
A survey of the answers received show that the great majority of the alumni are married and have children. Of the total number of children in the families of alumni, there are 25 children. Of the average family has 1 2-3 children. One half of the alumni have wives or husbands who are college graduates.
Abunnae day was observed by the Theta Phi Alpha sorority Sunday, May 15, with a dinner at the house, followed by an abunnae meeting. Several out of town guests were pre-arranged to attend; Davis, A. B, 21; Helen Carlin, A. B, 21; Lucie Cleveland, A. B, 25; Kansas City, Catherine Crowley, s., Pratt; Mercedes Herrington, s., Louise Lenahan, A. B, 25; Mimmy Fleming, s.; Amity Koch, A. B, 25; Appalachia Koch, A. B, 26; Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, Lawrence
Phi Mu Alpha Initiates Five
The initiation of five new members into Phi Mu Alpha, honorary men's musical fraternity, took place at Fraser chapel Sunday at 9 p.m. These initiated were: Forrest Bryan, c29; Marle Griffith, f20; Logan Walk, fa 30; Paul Hansen, fa 28; Keraff Erksen,
Announcements
Snow Zoology club will hold the last meeting of the year Wednesday evening, May 18. The members will meet at Snow hall at 5:30 p.m. and will hike to the country—Lawrence V, Compton, president.
Stanford University at Palo Alto is having considerable trouble with petty theft among the students.
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Mildred Seaman, Piano Pupil of Swarthout. Next
Mildred Seanam, will give a senior recital tamorow evening at the auditorium of central Administration building at 8 p.m. Miss Seanam was first a student in the School of Fine Arts in 1923 and 1924 and she studied abroad under Indore Philippe, one of the earliest piano teachers in Europe, this year she has been doing advanced study under Dean Donald Mearnorth. She will be assisted in or recital by Louise Floren, soprano, Ms. Martha Karpinski, Agnes Hainand. Miss Floren will be accompanied by Betty Sickles.
The program
Somata Op. 31 No. 1 ... Berkhaus
Alberto
Scherma-Allogretto vivace
Alberto
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Minuetto-Moderato grazioso
Pretend to fureo
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Op. 18 no. 2
Op. 25 no. 3
Nostradamus Op. 55 No. 1
Waltz Op. 42
Nostradamus Op. 57
Der Nostradamus
Virtuos
The Little Fish
Louis Phelon
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Ibana
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his information through others who obtained their knowledge from advertising. But it is a fact that no man can escape the effect of advertising even if he does say he "never reads advertisements."
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Published by the University, Daily Kanaan, in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MAY 16, 1927
Jayhawkers Now Center Attention on All-Valley Meet
Kansas Track Stars Have Good Chance to Place High in Carnival at Lincoln
Now that the Jayhawk track team has sent Missouri home with the short end of the score in Saturday's victory over Missouri Valley conference meet in Lincoln, Nebr. on Friday and Saturday of this week. This meeting will bring together all the Valley teams to gain the prestige of a Valley title.
By comparing the individual performances of the men on Coach Huff's squad with the marks made by other Valley stars it appears that Kansas has a chance to win top honors if the men can come through as they did against Missouri. By virtue of the victory over Nebraska in the triangular meet at Maranahan it seems that Oklahoma registered a defeat over Missouri but not by as large a margin as did Kansas.
Balanced Team Favored
Comparisons made, it appears that Kansas could win a dual meet with Kansas but not win the Valley meet is another matter. The school that has the best balanced team in the meet this week probably will score heaviest. Such teams are also more likely to third when they can be secured in a sufficient number of events. If Kansas can win a number of these places in addition to the first places won, it can bring the title back to M. Owland.
The 100 yard dash this week looks like another Grady—Farley affair with the odds about even. Farley will be out for revenge after his defeat at the hands of the Kansas wind-splitter.
Keen Rivalry in Weights
Keen knavity in weights
"Mutt" Thornill will meet powerful opposition in Rinefort of Grinellin in both the set put and Griennil discs. The former Grinellin will have to be in top form to better the heaves of "Mut" if the latter can again make the record breaking distances he did Saturday.
McNerney did some of the best broad-b jumping Saturday that has been done in the Valley this year and he should place high this week. He will be jumping against Captain Stephens and will have covered from an injury and Lancaster, of Missouri, who seems to have recovered from an early season slump.
in the hurdles, Captain Doorenbos will again fight it out with Dunnon, the Indian flash from Oklahoma. Doorenbos will be facing his last Valley battle. Doorenbos will break the tape in both the 129 yard high and the 220 yard low hurdles.
Frazier tipped u' the field in the two mice run at Lincoln but the mile run is going to bring together some of the greatest distance stairs to be found in collegiate competition. Conger, of Iowa State, and Nibick, of Oklahoma, are two men who can run the race. Both races and the race should be a real feature.
If Kansas can win the conference meet it will bring to an end one of the most successful track years in the history of the school. Under Coach Huff's guidance, the Jayhawkers have broken seven school records and tied another. Kansas men scored heavily for their teams in the state leagues. They have to their credit victories over Missouri in both the indoor dual meets and have disposed of Nebraska and the Kansas Aggies in the triangular meet at Manhattan.
Women's Class Baseball Schedule Is Announced
The women's class baseball tournament started Saturday, May 14. The teams are to be chosen soon. The following is the schedule for the
Freshmen vs. juniors—Saturday May 14 at 9:30 a.m.
Sophomores vs. seniors—Saturday May 14 at 10:30 n. m.
Freshmen vs. seniors—Monday May 16 at 4:30 p. m.
Sophomores vs. juniors—Tuesday May 17 at 4:30.
Freshmen vs. sophomores—Thurs day, May 19 at 4:30.
Juniors vs. seniors—Friday, May 20 at 4:30.
Ross Parker, B. S., '12, who is now at the head of the power sales department of the General Electric Company, is visiting the University of Chicago to work with members of the western branch of the N. E. L. A. at Topken, May 18 and 19.
Freshman women at the University of Southern California are wearing pow-girl costumes,
Swensen Threw More Strikes Than Coil but Fanned Fewer Men in Oklahoma Game Friday
Kelly Swensen, Kansas pitcher threw more strikes than Faye Coll, Oklahoma ace, in the baseball game played last Friday but fawned fewer batters. He was hit by Kansas batters were missed completely, 25 strikes were called. But of the balls thrown by Swensen five were missed and 26 called. The difference seems to be in the number of hits. Swener and Colli 24 souls.
Swensen made nine less deliveries than Coil in one more turn on the mount. The average number pitched was 13.3 for Swensen and 1 for Coil.
Although Coil pitched but seven more balls during the game he passed three more men. Coil pitched 53 balls and walked five men while Swensen made 40 bad throws to the plate and issued passes to two.
Swensen made one wild pitch while Coil made two.
Thirty men faced Coil, making the average 4.03 pitches to each batter.
Women's Intra-Mural Baseball Tournament Opens This Afternoon
freshmen Women Were Victors Last Year; Teams Are Announced
The women's round robin baseball tournament will start today at 4:30 among the four class teams.
The personnel of the teams is as follows. Senior: Mary Brennsen, Lily Cyley Piles, Marie Iserns, Gladyn Hitt, Margaret Curry, Lois Lapta, Rodt Sterling, Ann Botford, Jean Stevenson, and Dora Geiger.
Junior; Jobe Staplester, Gertrude Dalton, Jo Brown, Thelma Stevenson, Loretta Whiten, Anne Patterson, Lola Evans, Olga Fulton, Jennivie Herman, Gretta Fink, Ruth Martin, Mary Titus, and Jo Allen.
Sophomore: Alice Gaskill, Myrl Gould, Marian Riley, Helen Parker, Hilla Church, Dinsmore Johnson, Charlotte Harper, Jessie George, Fred Kuller, Kelfin, Kulaner, and Nunice Parker. The sophomore second team is: Beulah Skinner, Helen Shaffer, Gene Rankin, Laurela Rayle, Jessie Ackerman, Mary Henderson, Vera May Stopeys, Madge Gaug, Evely Hitchcock, Bernice Palenski, Lois Linscott, Midge Hulse, and Elizabeth Ducksteder.
Freshman; First squad: Mary Chaney, Lola Ensi, Edith Evans, Lois Gillis, Helen Reed, Pauline Hancock, Wlmray Wira, Thelma Hunter, Florence Kiscek, Leona Schwartz, Janet Fleichman, Viola Venne, and Helen Davis. Second squad: Florence Longnecker, Shirley Wood, Dorothy Dobrynsky, Karen Crawford, Dennis Henderson, Elsie Crigle, MoNeal, Dorothy Doles, Naomi Nickel, Marguerite Johns, Mildred Grady, and Leah Gregg.
K. U. Netmen Lose Match
Rockhill Victor in Three Games With Kansas Players
Captain Clifford Campbell and Ernest Johnson, members of the University tennis team were defeated by the Rockillt乒俱队 club in Kansas City in both the singles and doubles. They are not representing the University.
In the other matches match Muir Rogers, former Kansas star, defeated Ernest Johnson easily by a 0-6, 0-4 score. The Rockhill club then made a victory over the Reno Coyotes, National boys' champions, defeated the Kansans 6-4, 6-1.
Swensen pitched to 23 batters for an average of 2.64 per man.
In the first match John Hubbell, Kansas City champion, and former M. U. star overcarve Campbell by a score of 6-4, 8-6. Campbell made an impressive showing but Hubbell came with an injury in both sets to finish in the lead.
Campbell played a good game in both the singles and doubles, but in the doubles he won two singles, while in the doubles the Kansana could not compete with the voley game exhibited by the veteran Johnson was unable to handle Roger's.
Dean Husband Honors With Tea
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, will give a musical tea, Wednesday, May 18, at 3:30 in room 202 central Administration building, for housemothers and immediate friends honoring Mrs. L. R. Edwards for the贝芬 Theta Fla. chapter here.
Mrs. Edwards is completing her 15th year as housemother and will not return to Lawrence this fall.
average of 364 per man.
The bats, cracked恩来 From Clove's throw than Swenner's in fair territory. Swenner's went into fair territory. Coll allowed 49 of his deliveries to be connected with Twenty-three of these went into fair territory but only five were scored as hits. Swenner let the Oklahomaans hit 42 of his pitches. Of these, 30 went into fair territory and four of these
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Last Saturday was "Land" Grady's day to perform and he outstretched Fayette Missouri sprint star, in both the dash events. In the 100-yard dash, he came in two yards ahead of the Tiger and he won the 220 easily.
Sport Notes
There was room for argument in the decision for second place in the 100, McInerney and Farley finished so close that the Kansas man was credited with the second berth, but the officials ruled that Farley's foot marked the finish line first although McInerney's head seemed to be leading.
Farley will have his chance to even it up with the Jayhawks when he meets them in the Missouri Valley at the Missouri stadium on Saturday. Missouri fans conceded that it was his day off and perhaps he was resting for the big meet. The time of 10.5 seconds was much slower than the time of 10.9 seconds, but the breeze was a considerable factor.
“And the remarkable thing about this meet is the cleanness and good sportsmanship.” was “Phog” Allen’s remark after the half-mile race was “We all know that trust reminded him of the dual meet in 1920 when feeling was high after the half-mile race. Rivalry was so keen and the meet score was so close that a general free-for-all was barely seized. The team that saused Terry, Tiger half-miler, and threw him over the south board fence out of the field.
Thornhill was going strong. He broke two of the three Kanaes records and he broke another at 11 inches was the result of his third throw. His other record smashing attempt was with the discus which he threw for 4 feet 8 inches to win over McAnchly.
Old Timers' Lineup Will Include Stars of Former Squads; Draw a Graph
Faculty-Alumni Team Will Meet Seniors in Annual Baseball Game
Five senior, members of this year's varsity baseball squad will make their last appearance of their school career in the game between the senior class team and the faculty team, Saturday afternoon, June 4.
Stevens to Talk Over WDFA
Prof. W. C. Stevens, head of the department of botany, will deliver a lecture on *botany*, City Mo., this evening between 6:45 and 7. The title of Professor Stevens' speech will be "Some Note-les Trees," and will be given as a brief part of the school of the air program.
Last year was the first time in the recorded history of this annual contest that the faculty-alumni combination have been able to beat the seasons. Conch John Bunn took the first three games and made a real team out of them. This year Burn is again coaching and promises the best ball team that will be seen on the local diamond this year, as several of the old baseball stars are coming back from their absence how it was done in their day.
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Bunn to Coach
The line up for the faculty-alumni team includes these well known Hill characters: Dean H. W, Arant, Dr. F. C. Allen, Coach Bunn, John Sabeo, Paul Anderson, and Guy Keele. All these men are on the faculty and all three are in baseball. They are bringing back several of the members of the baseball squads of the last few years. Dave Wright, pitcher on last year's varsity squad and Eddie Halpin, A. B, 26, catcher of the same team have accepted the invitation. Marvin Harmu, A. B, 26, pitcher of the team and Dave Armstrong, A. B, 25, are planning to be here to help put up a fight.
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The seniors have five varsity squad men and one letterman from last year's baseball team to build their team around. Wilbur Sturbr, senior class president, appointed Harold Smith as coach. Smith is playing in the outfield this season. Others play in the infield. Kriechmann, and Waterson, Skinner is the letter man from last year who is eligible for this game.
Harold Zuber, Albert Petersen and Jack Kinacd are among the more notable players that will help the seniors along.
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Women's Rifle Club Tries Outdoor Range at Picnic
Shooting, 45 and 22 calibre revolvers and 30 calibre rifles on a 200-yard range last Saturday was a new experience for most of the 18 women who attended the Rifle Club picnic. The members declared that they got a great deal of enjoyment as well as some sore arms and shoulders out of fear. The latter were in which of the heavy padded shots which they wore.
Leutenant Harry Meyers and Sergent W. J. Huber accompanied the party. Several members of the R. O, T. C, also went along and pulled targets for the women. A picnic lunch from Six Corners late in the afternoon. The plan for the picnic was to stimulate interest in the club for next year, and to interest more women in trying out for rife in the
Dean Walker Returns
Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, returned yesterday from the University of South Dakota where he spoke Friday. That day was similar to the engineering exhibition held here April 22. The exhibition at the University of South Dakota marked mainly of the work of the students.
Read the Kansas want ads.
Call-
Phone New York CLEANERS
-first
when your gloves or your limousine need cleaning.
Headquarters for Swimming Suits
DOPBS
READY!
The New Straws
Regimens of straw hats—with colors proudly flying! We've never shown anything like this dazzling variety of tinted bands. The shades run all the way from timid dove-like grey to tropical orange and brilliant azure blue! Black bands, too, for the conservatives. There are many new braids and weaves, too, ranging from fancy, lightweight flexible Yeddos to sennits that are rougher than pigiron. Also Panamas, Bangkoks, leghorns, and Milans. All in all, the most fascinating, the most complete, the most tempting stock of straws that ever bloomed on our shelves.
96er's HEAD TO POP OUT FALTERS
Let Us Restring Your Tennis Racket
Dobbs Straws $5 to $8.50
Other Straws $3 to $7.50
S
Everything's going to be all right
THAT'S the way P. A. talks to you in the bowl of a pipe. This great national gloom-chaser stabs the darkest clouds with a ray of sunshine. Buy a tidy red tin of Prince Albert today and see. Tamp a load of this friendly tobacco into your jimmy-pipe and light up.
There's more philosophy in a pipe-load of P. A. than in the average Doctor's thesis. No matter what brand you are smoking now, you don't know how much your jimmy-pipe can mean to you until you pack it with good old Prince Albert. Get started now.
Cool as a sub-cellar. Sweet as the breath of fresh-cut violets. Fragrant in the tin and fragrant as you smoke it. Never a tongue-bite or a throat-parch. So mild you can hit it up from sun-up to sun-down, yet with a body that satisfies completely.
PRINGE ALBERT
—no other tobacco is like it!
P. A. is all dressed up every day for school, in his houndtrack and his bumpers, with his plush-soft-matter jacket and his prince-champagne-tie. He's on the bus and pat him round at the park.
$ \textcircled{1} $ 1926, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
PATRONALEN
CONCEPCION DE VIRUS
ALCOHOLIC
BEST BREWED IN A FRANCE PRODUCED BY THE PATRONALEN
MILK BAR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Dove's Final Issue of Year on Sale on Hill Tomorrow
Two Members of Origina Staff End Editorship With Present Edition
The familiar pink sheet, although greatly enlarged, will be on the campus tuson溪 morning, as announced this week. This issue will be the largest ever run, having eight pages and according to the staff of the Dope it is the most important and issued issue that has even been offered.
The feature article in tom·row's Dove will be an article, "Wanted: Colleges that Educate." by J. E. Kirkpatrick, Ph.D., formerly of Harvard, University of Michigan and Olivet College. Doctor Kirkpatrick is the author of "American Colleges and Their Rulers."
There will be many other interesting features including four book reviews by Profs. Allen Crafton and Carroll D. Clark. Other feature will be contributed by Frank Tiffany and other illustrations of various kinds.
Poetry has been contributed for this issue and copy of all kinds has come in in unusually large quantities, according to Paul Porter. Much copy had to be turned down because of lack of space despite the fact that an eight page paper was to be run. Porter said.
Tomorrow's Dove will be the last one this year and also the last one issued under the direction of members of the board. Out of the 11 members on the staff that founded the Dove in 1924, Leonard Gregory, c27; and James Crow, c27; are the last to leave the staff. Of those who graduated of these men graduate this year.
No.182
Woman Hurt in Accident
Police Fail to Apprehend Car Causing Wreck
City police officers, according to a report received this morning, have as yet been unable to determine the cause of the attack. But which struck a Ford roadster shortly after midnight, Sunday. The accident, in which the woman driving the Ford suffered a broken arm, occurred early Friday and about three miles west of Lawrence.
Vivia Tryon, driver of the Ford, and a companion, Elsie Boyd, were picked up by a Teopka car. They reported that the occupants of the Deoide threatened them if they divulged the cause of the accident.
Three of the passengers of the Dodge are believed by police to have been University students. Police of officers obtained the license number of the car, but were unable to trace the incidents. The Ford was badly damaged.
Kansas Latin Publication Mailed to High School
Four issues of the Kansas Latin Letter have been sent out to 750 Latin teachers in the state, according to Miss Lilian B. Lawler of the Latin department. These letters are sent out by the Kansas service bureau for Latin teachers under the direction of Miss Lawler.
The service from the bureau includes the loaning of material such as Latin plays, pamphlets on Latin teaching, and songs and exhibits. The bureau makes an effort to arouse interest in Latin in the high schools and sponsors the forming of Latin schools. The school Latin clubs organized with the help of the material sent out by the bureau.
This service was created as an experiment but has been so highly successful that it will probably be conceived in the form of a bureau made to extend it beyond the state of Kannas but many letters have been received from other states, according to Miss Lawler, asking him to bureau and seeking advice from it.
Frank G. Butcher, c27, entomology major, was taken suddenly ill with appendicitis Sunday and operated or at the student hospital. He is improving nicely, according to reports from the hospital this morning.
FOUR PAGES
Fraternity Holds Dinner on Annual Mother's Day
The annual Mother's day of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was held Sunday, May 15. A three course dinner was served to 65 guests and members.
After dinner the mothers presented the fraternity with a beautiful floor lamp and 48 pieces of silverware.
During the afternoon the following program was given: Jimmy Mitchell with Cheney Prouty and Kenneth Renz gave several popular bone battling games, including Boy", accompanied by Ray Lawrenceen, Glen Simmons sings "That Wonderful Mother of Mine", accompanied by Ray Lawrenceen, Lother Leavewood played several popular numbers on a saw, accommodated by Mitchell, Ray Lawrenceen gave a solo concert "March Militaire".
"Radicalism" Will Be Major Palen's Subject at Y. M. C. A. Forum
Reserve Officer Asked to Talk After Statement Made at Kansas City
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1927
Major M. A. Palec, executive officer of the 35th infantry reserves with headquarters at Kansas City will speak at the forum Tuesday, May 24, at the Renaissance Hotel, "Bismuthum." The meeting is under the anpies of the Y. M. C. A.
"Radicalism now is extending its doctrine to the schools and colleges of the United States. In nearly every college now there is a radicalistic center. Prestige would be lent these radical organizations to their membership ministers and professional men, generally respected by the latt."
In a recent address before the Kansas City, Kan., Ministerial Alliance, Major Prien, according to a newspaper, asked Mr. Prien about Kansas City Times Monday, May 2, said;
As evidence of the growth of these radical organizations, Major Palen referred to the visit of Thomas Q. Harrison, at the University of Kansai, who taught his students several mistaken references to Mr. Harrison's connections.
The authorities of the local Y. M. C., A. G. taken in touch with Mr. Palen, correcting his reported statement and suggested that the students of Kansas University were interested in all points of view which bear upon our current and national life and views and invited Major Palen to speak before a Y. M. C. student at the end of the school year concerning the growth of radicalism about which Major Palen seemed to be informed.
Ted Stushtz said, "We regret that Major Palen could not respond to our invitation sooner than May 24, due to priority of examinations, but we hope those concerned about the general relationship of propaganda and radicalism to our national security ought to come and hear Major Palen on the date scheduled."
Kansas Delegate Honored
Miss Maurice Morley, c28, was elected second grand vice-president of Eta Sigma Phi, honorary fraternity or Latin and Greek students at the national convention held at Athena Ohio, May 13 and 14. Miss Morley came from XI chapter which has recently been installed in the University.
Maurine Morley Given Office in Eta Sigma Phi
One of the purposes of Ela Stigma, Phi is to encourage the study of Latin in the high schools. One way to do this is to send students to Latin clubs. It is the duty of the second grand vice-president to have charge of forming Latin clubs in the high schools and she is directly responsible for organizing the work of the national organization.
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, addressed the Topeka Woman's Club Saturday on. "The Peasant in Art." Miss Ketcham took several examples of peasant work with her to illustrate her talk.
Miss Murkay will give a report of the convention at a meeting of the local chapter Wednesday evening, and at the home of Prof. A. M. Willey.
Since the convention, six new chapters of the Ein Sigma Phi have been installed and two new chapters granted the total number of chapters up to 20.
Committees for Graduation Named by Ray Brewster
Vernon Kellogg, Secretar;
of Research Council,
Is Commencement
Sneaker.
committees for the 55th annual Commencement week were announced today by Ray Q. Brewater, chairman of the general committee. Commencement week begins Thursday, June 2 with a recital by the School of Fine Arts and ends Monday evening, May 6 with the Commencement exercises in the stadium. Personnel, secretary, and second secretary of the National Research Council at Washington, D.C., will be the speaker.
The general committee is: Ray Q. Brewster, chairman; L. N. Fint, Florence Black, H. J. Bungerford, George O. Foster, E. F. Engel, J. J. Wheeler, Stanley Lindley, and Fred Ellsworth.
DID HEads Committee
Music Director,
W. A. Dill, chairman; J. H.
Nelson, and F. N. Raymond,
Decorations (University); W. G. Smith,
chairman; Agnes Brady, Philip
Read, Allen Crafton, and Eugene
Christie. Decorations (down town);
Sweeconn, chairman; Claudia
Swceyn,
Senior-alumni dinner; C. M. Sterling, chairman; Hazel Parks, Mary Larson, Florence Blooms, Mrs. J. Eidel, Jelly Woodbraff, Vioia Anderson, Elizabeth Megunal, and Elizabeth Spruagle. Distribution of tickets: M. W, Sterling, chairman; U. G. Mitchell, and A. J. Mix.
Reception Committee Named Reception and hall; Mr. J. Wra, Mrs. J. Johnson, and Ms. O. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weaver, Harold Baker, William Immer, Mary Sission, and Josephine Lapham, Exhibits: E. N. Manchester, chairman; M. C. Woodward, Ketcham, A. M. Wilcox, Raymond E安德森, Hardwood Anderson, and II P. Cady, Marshals; J. J. Wheeler, chairman; Ells Johnson, H. G. Ingham, Guy Smith, Robert Dinnison Alver, and P. L. Brown.
Alumni registration: John Bump, chairman; M. W. M. Sterling, Lilia Walling, Mrs. J. J. Wheeler, Amanda Walling, Mrs. J. H. Wheeler, Elizabeth Stone Walker, Mrs. R. D. O'Leary, H. A. Rie, Agnes Evanna, Clarra S. Gillham, and Mrs. Domenece Gapliuro, Wonthy Barbeck, and Robinson, John, and Walter Filkin.
Nation Sponsors Contest
The contest closes Nov. 1, 1927,
and the winners will be announced
and the prizes awarded not later
than January, 1928.
The state architecture was ordered to start drawing plans for a new $750, 800 auditorium for the University of Texas at Austin and by the Greater University corporation.
Work During Summer Required of Student Entrants
A student worker content is being offered by the Netkath, a weekly periodical, for the purpose of encouraging a more direct understanding of their work among college students. Frank Klingsberg, c28, and Lea Wolex, e28, who are going to join a student worker group in Denver next summer to study industrial conditions among laborers, now considering entering the contest.
The content is open to university and college students who spend the summer of 1927 in some industrial or agricultural occupation and whose ability is vouched for preferably by some economies or sociology professor of the school in which the student is regularly enrolled.
--the songs which the glee club sang at the banquet were: "We Meet Again Tonight," college song; "Finnish Lulliy," arranged by Palmengro; "Old Man Noah," arranged by Bartholdi; songs they sang "Songs My Mother Taught Me," by Dovark-Deis, and "I a Mayjawh," conducted by Roberts and Mears, members of the glee club. Other songs were: "Prayer of Thanksgiving," arranged by Kreesr; "John Schmoyer" with the real band; "A Mansage Managed by Charles Terry, bus28," and the Alma Mater.
For the best account of such an experience and interpretation of the industrial situation involved, The Nation will award a prize of $100. There will be a second prize of $50 and a third prize of $25. Last year a student taxi driver won first prize. The contest must give his name, class and college, name and address of employer, and dates of arrival and content of the contest. Manuscript must be typewritten and not over 4,000 words in length. The article winning first prize will be published in The Nation.
Topkaka, May 17—There has been a great demand for Kansas State bonds, according to Frank J. Ryan the state treasurer. He states that the present demand is coming from all parts of the nation.
Wire Flashes
Washington, May 17.—President Coolidge has no intention of calling an extra session of congress for the flood situation, it was made clear today. The President stated that rescue work that is now being carried on is sufficient to care for all the sufferers in the flood regions.
Detroit, Mich., May 17—Francesco De Pinelo, Italian flyer who left Chicago today, safely passed over Michigan and Lake Erie arriving at Buford for a training real without stopping. Reports of a forced landing proved incorrect.
Washington, May 17—President Coolidge believed it too early to reach any settled conclusion regarding tax reduction next year, it was announced at the White House today. They had already warned that a anticipated tax cut next year.
Students May Obtain Their 1927 Jayhawker Thursday at Office
County Clubs to Send Copies of Yearbook to Kansas High Schools
The 1927 Jayhawk will be out
 Thursday, May 19. The office will
 be open at 8:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
 on Friday. Those who do not get
 their books during this time may
 have a chance to get them one day
 during the finals, although the plans
 are set to close the offices during the finals.
The Jayhawker advisory committee will meet this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in the Journalism building to consider the recommendations of the editor and manager of the journal for the printing and curating contracts for next year.
There are 380 Jab Hawkers to be sent to high schools by the county clubs, while several will be exchanged with other schools. Many books are to be mailed to former students with a charge of 50 cents for those living in the state and 75 cents for those living outside the state.
Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the advisory committee, in a statement made this morning, stated that John Foster and Clarence Muna, editor and nurse, will be ready to submit their recommendations to the committee.
Carruth Contest Closed
According to Professor Johnson, all three of the possible awards of this content may not be made. "It will involve the looming of the oceans entered in the context," he said.
"It is expected that announcement of the winner or the winners of the Carruth poetry contest will be made on the commencement day programs," said W. S. Johnson, head of the department of English.
Prize Winners Will Be Named at Commencement
Those who have chosen the woman's Pan-Hellenic delegates for next year are: Alpha Xi Delta, Louise Rose, Alpherino De Gaulle, Meredith Meredith Geiger, c/o 29, Helen Carol Warb, fa30; Kappa Alpha Theta, Ruth Dockum, c/o 29, Catherine Cates, uncle; Ophi Omega Pt. Biuleau, uncle; Ophi Omega Pt. Reaper, c/o 29, Ruffington, fa29.
The judge of the contest are: Professor Johnson, Kate Stephens, A. B. 75; and Robert Frost, of South Shaftsburg, Vt.
Classes in horseback riding will be conducted at the University of Nebraska this spring.
"Thirty-one poems of various lengths and types were submitted in the contest which closed yesterday," said Professor Johnson.
...
Sororities Select Delegates
The irregular payroll will be open for signature from Tuesday noon until Thursday evening. Please sign at once.
NOTICE
Karl Klooz, chief clerk.
R. O. T.C. Awards to Be Presented at 4:30 Tomorrow
Ceremony Will Take Place on Parade Grounds;
Many Will Be Honored
The annual presentation of awards ceremony of the R. O. T. C will take place on the parade grounds in front of Fowler shop Wednesday at 4:30
For competitions which have been in progress during the entire year, awards will be made to the winning team and individual for corresponding to the following program.
The chancellor's cup will be presented to the company having the highest general excellence in military training as determined from proficiency in drill and attendance. Company "C," Cadet Captain Harry F. Ripple commanding, is the winner of the cup this year.
Honor Graduates Chosen
The Kansas Reserve Officer's Association cup will be engraved with their names. The Duke Haines, and Cadet First Lieutenant Rollin B. Posey, who because of their "proficiency in military training and intelligent attention to duty have made a distinguished" as Honor Graduates of the year."
Cadet Sergent Lloyd E. Muller, having attained the score of 97 per cent in all firing positions on the men's rifle team, will be awarded the Lawrence Reserve Officer's Association cup.
The ten members of the mans rifle team who have merited the distinction, will receive a sweater and shield
GOAL Medal.
A goal. R. O. T. C. markmanship will be awarded by the military department to the member of the men's rifle team who has the highest individual excellence in rifle markmanship. The medal will be presented to Cadet Sergeant Lloyd E. Muller.
A feature of the ceremony will be the competitive drill among the members of the corps normally armed with the rifle to determine the best drilled member of each company. This competition will be held and the winners announced the afternoon of the exercises.
Ten Women Win Sweaters
The women's rifle team sweaters will be presented to the ten members of the team. Shields will be present for the women who have an average score for the year at least 90 per cent.
Miss Marie Marie Davis is declared the winner for this year of the trophy, which she won with her brothers, Founders and Patriots of America because she has the highest individual average score in rife firing, and her score counted in the official ranking.
Gunners' badges will be awarded by the War Department to those cadets of the Coast Artillery unit who have shown the required proficiency in their examinations during their service, and will be announced at the ceremony.
Glee Club Elects Officers After Concert Last Night
An invitation to attend the exercise is extended to all of the members of the faculty and the student body, as a statement by Major J. R. Cygge.
The men's glee club elected officers for next year at the Rotary banquet at the common last night where they gave a short program. Ivan Roberts, 223, had already been re-elected, pledged to continue this night were: Loria Means, c'28, business manager, and Harold Brown, c'27, new librarian.
This is to be the last time the glee club will meet together this year.
Read the Kansan daily.
Psychology and Business Discussed by Fraternity
Dean F, T. Stockton of the School of Business was chairman of the regular meeting of the Beta Chi Sigma, held on Monday, May 16, to hold midnight afternoon, May 16.
In order to make the work of the fraternity more successful, the members have been inviting the deans of the different schools and heads of the departments to be chairmen of the meetings and the aim of the discussion is to show how psychology may be applied to the different departments. The subject of the discussion will be related to Coordination of Psychology to Business." Dr. Beulah Morrison read a paper after which the members of the club joined in a discussion of the relation of psychology to business.
Five K. U. Students Named for Award by Sigma Delta Chi
Only Senior Journalists Eligible
High Scholastic Standing
Is Required
Five journalism students of the University of Kannas have been named in the annual scholarship SISI Student Professionals journalistic fraternity.
Dorothy Taylor, c27; Edgar P Schowalter, c27; Mary Nell Hamilton, c27; Marion Wilson, c27; and Chelland Cole, c27. were successful in meeting the requirements, and will continue to sign a Gold Signa Deta Chi scholarship key.
Colleges and universities entering the content numbered 15, with 46 journalism students mentioned in the awards. The following requirements were the standard in judging accounts: (1) an English major, Roy L. French, national president.
"The candidate must be a senior journalism student and a candidate for a degree in a college or university." The chapter of Stigma Delta Chi is located.
"In order to qualify as a student of journalism, candidate must have earned and registered in journalism credits to an amount equal to 20 percent of the total number of his college or university credits. This applies only to students in complete departments of schools of journalism."
"Candidate may be either man or woman, member or non-member of Sigma Delta Chi, and the number of candidates from any one school is determined."
"Candidate's grades for freshman, sophomore, junior and first half of the senior year must all be averaged."
Candidate must have made an average of 89 or its equivalent in all his college or university subjects both journalistic and non-journalistic.
The University of Missouri ranked first with seven students mentioned for reward. The University of Kansas, University of Illinois, University of Oregon, and Ohio State University each, with five honor students each.
"The whole purpose of the award is to give recognition and encouragement to journalism students for their work, according to the national president.
Y. W. Holds Conference Committee Discusses Problems at Kansas City
A conference composed of about twelve industrial women of Kansas City Y. W. C. A. and eight women of the University of Kansas was held Kansas City, Mo., at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday afternoon and evening.
The most of the time was devoted to the discussion of two problems associated with preadoption after marriage was one and prejudices was the other. Many minor problems suggested by these were discussed. A picnic supper was also a common event.
Genevieve Morrow, industrial secretary of the Kansas City Y. W. C. A., Lucy Riggs, educational secretary, and Mary Barnes, who studied industry at Bryn Mawr summer school, were present.
Those who went from the University were: Constance Nackles, uncleC, Virginia Kennedy, celi, Josephine Tinsley, uncleC, Jane de Clergy, Roth Tinsley, uncleC, Pearl Pound, uncleC, Josephine Blades, uncleC, and Marie Russ, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. organization as aide de decrypte, for meetings. The next conference will be in the fall.
Expert to Select Ten Kansas Men for Movie Tests
Those Having Distinctive
Type Will Be Chosen
From Aspirants
Tomorrow
Aspirants to movie fame are asked to report on the campus in front of Green hall, at noon Wednesday, at which time, the ten most distinctive types will be selected and individually and privately registered by the movie stars. Five awards will be given to J. L. Johnson, who heads the photographic unit.
"Because f and no obvious progressive spirit among Western college men," said Johnston, "Kansas is expected to win the national title." During the past three weeks Johnston has interviewed more than 5,500 college men, and reports; coined difference in the type of men who study Western, Western, and Southern institutions.
Many Will Try Out
The University of Kansas is included in the 32 colleges and universities being visited by First National Pictures-C College Humor Screen tests, because of its university scholastic rating and because of the cinematic success of Buddy Rodgers, students at the school give the screen tests serious consideration the past few weeks and, assured that the tests provide a real business opportunity for the men who have personality, poise and pep, rather than just a stunt. Fraternities are interesting themselves and sending groupographic units. About twenty students have signed their intention to try out and there will probably be many more later.
Troyeats at the University of Kansas will complete the First National Pictures-College Humor Screen Tests, as the representatives' nationwide tinerary will be completed here tomorrow. For this reason, the representatives stated "thirty (they) hoped to build a strong group of students yet to assemble will greet their efforts at Kansas University."
Successful Get Contracts
The reward for the ten successful movie aspirants will be a round trip to California, an eight*weeks' trial in First National pictures starring Colleen Moore, Richard Barthelmens, Milton Silts, Billy Dove, Larry Harvey, Harry Langdon, Ken Maynard, and other, and a chance to win five year contracts calling for saiaries ranging from 75 to $75 a week, which will be offered to qualifying collegians by John McCormick, former collegian, who at 30, is general manager of the New York International and creator of the plan expected to bring at least new faces into future screen plays.
Johnston, the head photographer, accompanied by Fred Bartley, cinematographer and William Stilcus, make-up expert, will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow from Oklahoma University, the only other Missouri valley conference school being visited. The trio will leave evening for California to assist in the final round of the most distinctive of 32 universities. Two nets from Colorado University arrived in Lawrence today and will be considered for tests in addition to the Kansas group.
The names that have been turned in at Crafton's office up till moon today were: Barney Smink, Mose Cassily, Marvel Schulman, Lester McCalla, Andrew Eddy, Floyd Flynn, G. H. Sharp, Ray Wright, James T. Nevius, Paul A. Johnson, Frank Cooper, Jack Hammond, R. C. Moeller, Gaylord Howard, Johnson, George Simonsa, Jerry Haines, John W. Hill, Melo Menoh, George Norton, Richard Weinberger, John F. Schuiz, Evan H. Sweet, Joe Ellis, Phil Cook, Maurice M. Carter, Theodore Thonn, Wesley Grintedet, John Weidling, Dick Matthew, Richard Dix, Leonard Gregory and Paul Porter.
Wedding Bells Follow Graduation
Wedding Bells Follow Graduation
Among the many events marking
the graduation of Jane Jones, c'27, daughter of Dr. and
M.H. T. Jones, to Don Kendall, m'27.
Miss Jones receives her A. B,
that day and Mr. Kendall gets her
B. B, that day and will take place at 4:30 at the
home of the bride at 11:30 Tennessee.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-chief
Gladys Flaura
News Editor
Vernon Wilson
News Editor
Floyd Russell
Sports Editor
George Rosen
Night Editor
William Grimes
Night Editor
William Grimes
Table Tabs Editor
Laurence Pope
Table Tabs Editor
Frank Tinker
Sunday Editor
Gregory Greenwood
(United Press)
Mary Elaine Filbin Paul Porter
John Sturgeon John Sturgeon
Dorothy Taylor George Allen
G. Hainne Crooks George Allen
Charles Eichhorn Marjorie Stanley
Jacqueline Wade
Business Stadt
Advertising Manager ... Earl E. Strimple
Ast. Advertising Mer. ... Tom McFarland
Ast. Advertising Mer. ... Tom McFarland
Ast. Advertising Mer. ... Rushi Prenski
Circulation Manager ... R. M. Dale
Business Office Telephones K. U. 44
News Room K. U. 22
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma. Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1926, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1937.
TO THE EDUCATIONAL RADICAL
TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1927
"Grades! A degree! A diploma! Ph Beta Kanna! Bah!___"
So college is merely a place for obtaining these meaningless objects, is it? So "students" are not securing an education?
Deception reigns. Grades, degrees, diplomas are of value. They are the outward, visible signs of an inward, intellectual development. They are symbolic of the attainments achieved during four years of college life.
Students primarily strive not for degrees and diplomas but for education, and they realize that they are in college primarily for their own development. What proofs are there? First, in each year's graduating class there are a number of students who prefer to have a small laboratory fee or a library bill unpaid rather than to receive a diploma. Second, in every grading class a proportion of students have more hours to their credit than is necessary. Why is this so, if a degree is all they desire?
Those who wish to do away with the outward signs of a college education, fail to consider that students are human. The giving of grades stresses competition. The giving of a degree is a means of recognizing achievement.
It is easier to work for a material rather than an intellectual purpose. But in college, the two go hand in hand. He who receives a better grade has a better knowledge of the subject, Statistics from "Who's Who" reveal the fact that the Phi Beta Kappa has the knowledge. He is worth his key. So let the cynic sneer. A college system that has taken from the twelfth century to develop will not be suddenly and violently changed by the whims of a few eleven thinkers. That it will undergo evolution is inevitable, but it is by no means all wrong.
ALL ABOARD FOR HOLLYWOOD
A graceful and novel method of retiring from the University for those who come under the 40 per cent rule after the finals have struck Mount Oread is being offered students at Kansas this year. Of course Phil Beta Kappas may qualify too. Representatives from the movie colony at Hollywood will be on the campus Wednesday looking for more editions of Buddy Rogers.
Next September if the dean won't allow students to sing "Back to Old K. U." they may, they are lucky, substitute "California, Here I Come," and become Ronald Coleman instead of Phi Beta Kappa's. In reply to the unquestion of whether John is back at school, it will be much easier for parents to boost that John is going into the movies than to explain that he tried of college life and took up salesmanship of washing machines.
There is another good result that may come on the screen tests. The greatly decreased enrollment that is bound to follow will make it possible to reduce the teaching staff and thereby end financial difficulties for the University. Also, since the trials are for men only the general exodus of males to the west coast will serve to equalize the number of men and women on the campus and make it easier to date for gunes busy week-end nights.
A CRY FOR INTERVENTION
One of the noteworthy phases of the Chinese situation is the influence that the entrepreneurs and other commercial folk who live in the international settlement] have on the home governments. Almost invariably the foreigners who inhabit the segregated districts at Hankow and Shanghai favor stern action on the part of the nations that they represent.
In many instances they live live of luxury in these protected settlements without coming in contact with Chinese culture and national life. The natives that they do know are usually servants and commercial agents. They are free from the jurisdiction of the Chinese courts. They know little of the political aspirations of the Chinese; of the nationalist movements toward a greater unification of the nation; of the significance of the smouldering flames of freedom that have been fanned to a white heat. Because of the environment in which they live and because of their narrow interests it is not surprising that they have built up a diadium for China and the Chinese. In short, they have developed a superior complexity.
Now that the crisis has come they have made insistent appeals to their governments for aid. American commercial investments amount to $80,000,000, and those who have immediate interests have stressed the necessity of foreign intervention for their own self-protection. The investment of the American churches in China amounts to $70,000,000, and many of the missionaries would rather see the powers intervene than to witness a total loss of years of labor.
If the foreign governments heed the try of the interventionists who live in the international settlements it would probably mean a serious setback for the nationalist movement. With intervention would come distrust and hate for the West and anything western. Not only would America lose the friendship of the Chinese people, but she would suffer a loss of trade that would have far-reaching effects on the future development of our industrial resources in the future. Undoubtedly a policy of good will will gain far more in the end than a policy of force.
The "hands-off" policy President Coolidge has taken with respect to China is gratifying to all who favor the right of self-determination of the Chinese people. By refusing to go all the way with Great Britain in the direction of forceful intervention, the United States has laid the foundation for a peaceful future of friendship with our neighbor across the Pacific.
According to the cap and gown committee, the local clothing merchants are in no danger of going bankrupt, if the turnout for measurements for the mortars and night-shirts are any indication.
A SPECIAL CONGRESS FOR FLOOD RELIEF
Each day the news bring new and more disturbing accounts of the devastations of the Mississippi flood, "Another Leaven Gives Away" "Floods Submerge Six More Parishes"—these are becoming commonplace heads which the newspaper reader may expect as readily as the sermon briefs on Monday morning.
But these daily stories of disaster have a significance equalled by few other news dispatches. For the present—immediate relief for the sufferers—for the future—a more constructive program is needed—measures to prevent a recurrence of such devastations.
It is a problem which calls for the attention of the whole country. Engineers must make an extensive study of the Mississippi and all its tributaries as a step toward preventing such a large volume of water ever starting on its way to the Gulf all at once again. Dams up stream —which incidentally could make excellent hydro-electric powersters—to hold the water in check; reforestation to retain longer the moisture in the ground and make droughts less imminent; and construction of irresistible levees—these are some of the possible preventive measures which demand their careful study.
A different duty devolve on the
The regular meeting of W. A. A. will be held Wednesday, May 18, at
board meeting will be at 4 p.m. before it begins.
JOSIE STAUPTIN, Pretender
The regular meeting of the Christian Science society will be held at 7:30
p. m., Tuesday, in Myers hall,
ETHEL HINDS, President.
W, A, A.::
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VII. Tuesday, May 17, 1927 No. 182
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
Pen and Scroll will meet Wednesday evening in central Administration building, promptly at 7:30. HUGH R. SMITH, President.
PEN AND SCROLL:
At The Concert BY JOHN THRIVELY
PI LAMBDA THETA;
Genovieve Lee's recital last night was a work of art, not only in its effective presentation, but also in the selection and arrangement of the program. While some of the songs were familiar to some audience, which maintained interest throughout.
The annual Strawberry Festival will be held Wednesday, May 18. Members will meet at Henley House at 5:00 p. m.
TWILA SHOEMAKER, Secretary.
ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Snow Zoology Club will hold its last training of the year Wednesday evening, May 18. The members will meet at Snow hall at 5:30 and hike to the country.
LAWRENCE V. COMPTON, President.
QUILL CLUB:
The Companion Club will elect officers for the coming year Wednesday day night at 7:30, at the club house. CLIFORD JONES, Secretary.
Quill Club will entertain the sophomores of Pen and Roelll at the last regular meeting of the year, Thursday evening, in the women's rest room of the Quill Club.
Perhaps the most outstanding impression from the recital was Miss Lee's expression. Her conunciation not only was clear, but it was also the means by which she expressed the mood of the song. With this she had been capable image of volume to fully portray her artistic understanding ing.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
ENGLISH MAJORS:
Government. It must appoint the engineers, consider their reports and finance the projects. It is doing well in the administration of flood relief; but the measures which it must take for prevention are more than can hardly be handled by a few men. Moreover, little can be done until appropriations are voted by Congress.
English majors and those wishing to declare a major in English should see an advisor before the end of the semester. Honor Wednesday, May 18
CARL NIEMEYER.
It would seem that the logical thing for the President to do would be to summon a special session of Congress to initiate action for such a program.
Miss Lee had a real contralto tone, deep and with a full roundness, in addition to a pleasing individuality;
To delay because of politics or false economy is foolhardy. There is plenty to require the undidited attention of Congress: First there is relief for the distress, which has acquired such magnitude within the past week as to make it almost impossible to be handled by the President's men in the field. Again it is most imperative that a prevention program be inaugurated at once. In connection with this Congress can do well to consider a national system of hydro-electric plants owned and operated by the Government as co-ordinate with data along the Mississippi tributaries.
President Coolidge should carefully consider Senator Reed's request for a special congressional session.
MISS LYNN and MISS LAIRD
Her high knees were weak at first, but as the program advanced these were taken with greater assurance, so that they were showed the same restraint and comfort. She stood die and lower range. "Good Morning Sun" was just as delightful as those songs portraying the depth and fullness of her lower tones. The Technikawaiy "Aria" thus permits the numbness to lie; the greatest range of expression.
Jayhawks Flown
Roy Angle, A. B. '18, is now clerk of the city court in Kansas City, Kan.
Edgar Gregg, B. S. '26, recently purchased an auto battery station at Ponce City, Ocala.
Lee Gregory, B. S., 26, is now with the Goodrich Rubber Company with headquarters at St. Louis.
George Rudy, basketball captain in 1920, is now coaching at the Oklahoma City high school.
Albert Hall Lakin, A. B. '17, was married recently to Miss Margaret Young Whitman in Atlanta, Ga.
Ralph Seger, A. B. '12, has moved
Jantzen The suit that changed bathing to swimming
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Graduation Gifts 20% discount
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Memory Book
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Address Book
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Cigarette and Match Cases
Have you seen the new Jayhawk Postcard?
Rowlands
to Topeka where he is associated with his father in the farm mortgage business at 811 Kanans avenue.
Double Service
Annex
1237 Oread
Carl Logan, A. B. '15, has moved to Asheville, N. C., where he is associated with Joe Gillie, A. B. '15, in engagement of the Gullie catering.
Judge R. E. Cullum, LL. B., '98,
has resigned from his jurisdiction in
the 37th Kansas district to become
a judge of the United States Gas
Company of Bartlettville.
J, E. "Ed" Dyche, A. B., 90, recently died at his home in Oakland City. Dyche was a veteran leader who served as the warden of the Atlanta federal penitentiary for many years. In 1924 he was campaign manager for W. B. Pine in his successful campaign for the United States senate.
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Wonders You'll Never Forget
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reservations details, and picture folders
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Where are the lambrequins of yesteryear?
GONE! Hardly a single flapper of today could even tell what a lambrequin is, or rather, was.
GONE, gone, along with the parlor organ, the bamboo easel, the crayon portrait, the gold-painted chair and the tin bathtub.
AND happily, no one, be he ever so humble, sighs for their return.
WE do things better nowadays. Good taste in home furnishings and decoration has become the rule throughout the country.
MANUFACTURERS of furniture, china, silverware, linens, lighting fixtures, plumbing supplies, rugs, musical instruments through advertising show us the way. There is nothing more modern, more advanced, than the art of home decoration as it is depicted in modern advertising. In fact, in advertising it is always just a little ahead of the times.
---
Read the advertisements in this paper carefully, and you will find many ideas that will mean more beautiful. more useful, happier homes
TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1827
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Students Receive Awards for Rug Designs
New York Firm Exhibits Prize Winners' Work in Broadway Showroom
Word has been received from the Mohawk Carpet Mills at Amsterdam, New York, that prizes for rug designs have been awarded the following students in the University department of design: Faye fa21, Elingham, first price of $75 for her design "The Garden Phantasy," Alice E. Armstrong, ma29, Troy, second price of $25 for her design, "The Eawn." Those given honorable mentions were Emma Norton, fa27, Larry; Ruth Hill, fa23, Walker, and Marjorie Hill, Fa20, Chappan.
"It is remarkable, as well as praeworthy," said Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design yesterday afternoon, that each class has a representative receiving honorable mention."
Designs Are Returned
Twenty-two of the twenty-eight designs submitted were returned to Lawrence today and will be placed on exhibition during commencement week to illustrate department work. The six honor awards, held in New York, will be shown on Broadway at the showrooms of W. and J., Slouse Company.
Congratulations Are Sent
Judges of the designs were; one representative of [the] Shone company, one representative of the Mesa company, and a person represented per person of New York City.
"The object of the contest," said Miss Ketcham, "is to obtain designs suggested by American ideas and to encourage design of rugs by art students. Fifteen art school students designed; awards are made to only those schools reaching particular standards of excellence. Last year only seven of the 15 received rewards. The University received the award, having two awards and four honorable mentions both this year and last year."
A congratulatory letter was received by the Chancellor from Howard Shuttleworth, vice president of the Mohawk mills, announcing prize winners and a scholarship to the type of work and the co-operation of the department.
Each prize winner and each of those who received honorable mention also received a personal letter from Shuttleworth.
Episcopalian Club Elects
Outline of Work for Next Year
Discussed at Meeting
Much enthusiasm for the work to be done next year was shown by the members of the Chaplin Edward Schools Association, meeting to Mrs. Griffen Prudence, sponsor of the club. After supper at the Episcopal parish house, the club elected the officers for the coming school year and were impressed with first meeting next fall.
The officers elected were: Robert Mize, c2; 2018, president; Arlene Dolisi, c30; vice-president; Robert Hill, uncle; secretary; and Olive Tyson, uncle, treasurer. The chairmen for the several committees were also elected. They are: Robert Hull, c2; publicity; Olive Tyson, uncle, finance; R. B. Osborn, c30; social; and Arlene Dolisi, c30, supper.
The tree club adjourned a few minutes early in order that as many of its members as could, would be able to attend the evening service. The service was largely musical, being given by the Cathedral Choir of Topeka in charge of Mr. Barnes, choir master and director.
Mevers to Judge Units
Organizations of Kansas City to Hold Competition
Lliot, Harry F. Meyers, member of the staff of instructors of the military department, went to Kannapolis City, Mo., today to act as out of the judges of the competition which is held annually between the various units of the junior R. O. T. C. of Kansas City.
The judges are selected from the officers who are stationed at the various colleges and universities in the vicinity of Kansas City. Major J. R. Cygon served in the same capacity last year.
Although Liientemant Myers was not here today his classes met as usual, another officer acting in his place.
Noble "Soldiers" and Military Officials Give K. U. Students Glimpse of Real Army Station
Cannons to the right of uu-cannons to the left of usu—and in the valley of depth rods the six-hundred. Perkans not the whole of six hundred the six-hundred. The T.C. inspection of the local University unit last week.
Soldiers flocked on the Hill in the morning and again at noon until the campus looked like a military station, And very polite soldiers they were, too, seeming to be glad to show the intricate workings of the two big guns which were used as a part of the demonstration.
"This anti-si-cell-crime gun," and one obliterating rat, "is massed by a squaw of fifteen men. So many instruments which are used to sight the airplane, but the majority of them are working on the gun. It takes eleven men to operate it."
keep the gun in operation to be able to shoot it every four seconds.
"The men who sit on the gun, stuff
The bids are all in for the print line and engraving of next year's Jayhawker and the contracts will be let next week, it was announced today. The company's point of interest for the engraving contracts are, Central Engraving Company, Kansas City, Mo.; Artifact, Joseph; McJohn, M.; Olliar, Chicago, and the Mid-Continent Engraving Company of Wichita. The Journey Company is also working with the company, Kansas City, Mo., and the Hugh Steele Company of Jefferson City have sent in bids for the printing contract. The Havens Company is printing this year's Jayhawker. The next year will have a final next year with several new features," said John Foster, editor of next year's Jayhawker.
1928 Annual Contracts Will Be Let Next Week
Cosmopolitans to Initiate
Five Women Will Become Club Members Tonight
The Women's Cosmetopolitan Club will hold initiation service this evening at Henley House for the following women: Alone McBernery, c205 Mrs. Dale Nestor, c206 Herman Berman, m嫩s, Iox McCreary undl,' and Janetne Smythe, c205
Following the initiation officers for next year will be installed: president, Eather Davis, c29; vice president, Marguerita Hurwitz, c29; secretary, Lilian Raymonda, c29; and treasurer, Violet Blumbard, c29. The retiring president, Merriman Grant, ed'27; Marguerita Hurwitz, c29; Liona Simpson, uncle's. Plans for the joint Men's and Women's Companion Club banquet to be held Friday will be discussed and the outline of work for next year will be considered. This will be the meeting of the club for the year.
A Sensation
A showing of new dance frocks of a palace orgyed originally in the window at ballroom's late day yesterday afternoon when her dresses were passed to stop and exclaim -Advive.
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cotton in their ears to keep from hurting their cardiums. No, they really don't mind it as much as those of you who hear the rumble of the gun at a distance. And the larger the gun is the loss of penetrating the noise. Any one can do that if he has the nerve.
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"The parts of the gun which are painted that bright orange? They are the grease caps and are painted that they are meant that they may be found oddly."
"Fall in—" from across the field and the obliging "soldier" was gone with a brisk salute.
So it continued all through the day. Drills were held, pontoon bridges were built across Ptter Lake, inks were painted on the front door or were used to fight a vicious sham battle in. Official looking officers and military cadets gave the students a glimpse into the real inner workings of an army station.
Engineering Students Publish May Number of Kansas Engineer
Plans Are Made for Circulation Increase and for Monthly Supplement
ROUND THE WORLD
Circulation of the May issue of the Kansas Engineer, quarterly publication of the students of the School of Engineering, will start tomorrow. The magazine is published about the middle of the months of January, March, May, and October, and contains material of general interest to the engineering profession, and especially to engineering students.
ROUND 11
The May number contains articles on technical subjects such as the process of making gasoline, methods of making vinegar, and procedures on an irrigation project. Special sessions give news of the campus, and of the departments of engineering. Charles Haines, c28, writes a review of the expoition held April 22 and 23.
The staff of the Kansas Engineer for next year is announced in the May issue. The editor will be either Donald Little, '28, or George Cushn, '28; associate editor, '28; assistant manager, E. S. Randal, '28; assistant business manager, Edwin Hartman, '28; advertising manager, Donald Black, and; circulation manager, B. A. Rexoth, '28; assist circulation manager, Theodore Gardner, circulation manager, the English department of English, and Prof. C. M. Young of the department of mib
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ing engineering will continue to be the advisory editors to the staff.
Plans are being made to increase the size and number of issues of the Engineer for next year, according to George W. Tomlinson, 28, present circulation manager. The magazine will be published four times a year at present, but will be supplemented with monthly news sheets.
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A movement is also contemplated to include the subscription price of the Kansas Engineer in the fees paid by students of the School of Engineering at the beginning of each year. In order to avoid the subscription price of the Engineer, he should be asked from the Dean to get a written release from the Dean, much as the subscriptions to the Jayawhaker are handled now.
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Screen Tests TOMORROW
at 12:00 sharp
First National Pictures, with College Humor Magazine, are providing an exceptional business opportunity in exchange for personality.
Following an assembly of all interested male students, on the campus, before the gymnasium, at 12 tomorrow noon, 10 men selected from this group will be privately and individually photographed, in Green hall.
The phenomenal success of "Buddy" Rogers in films should result in a record turnout of ambitious men here.
400 men at Harvard; 500 at Georgia; 450 at Cornell; 400 at Texas; 700 at Tulane and 310 at Princeton attest the value of this plan to bring collegians into motion pictures.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1927
Conference Stars May Break Marks of Former Years
Nebraska Track Should Be in Perfect Condition; Jayhawks Are Favored
Dopesters have it that five Missouri Valley conference records will fall in the annual valley outdoor track meet to be held in Lincoln this week end. These prophecies are based on the past performances of the athletes in dual meets and relay carrries in recent years, and condition of the track will also play an important part in the success of the meet.
Friday and Saturday should find the red cinder track in perfect condition. Light showers fail to make the Nebraska track heavy and only a torrent or cloud burst can ruin a nearly perfect track.
Record May Fall
"SOL" McMurray, with his leap of 23 feet 10 inches in the Missouri dual is expected to repeat this performance and break the present Valley record.
"Mutt" Thornhill bettered the conference weight record in the Missouri context but will meet lively competition in both the discus and the shot.
Ray Conger, the fast Iowa State captain, is expected to lower the mark in the half mile and the one mile record will also be in danger.
Two Milers Are Classy
Two Milkers Are Classy
The valley meet brings together a
classy mix of people. We hold
Frazier of Kansas, who now
holds the Kansas record in the mile
hours.
Only the records in the sprints and the hurdles seem sure of their position.
Tournament to Winfield
Basketball Board Awards Meet at Emporia Session
An Arkansas Valley city, Winfield will be the scene of the Kansas state class A basketball tournament for 1928. This was the word sent out by the KKC from its director to the board of control of the Kansas State School Athletic Association.
The board of control voted to send an official protest concerning the new dribble rule to the basketball rules committee.
The tournament was held at Hays last year and at Lawrence the year before.
The Chamber of Commerce at Win-
field in bidding for the tournament
guaranteed $3,000 minimum gate reels.
The decision was the result of the
meeting of the council Satur-
day at Emoriora.
Many Stars Will Enter in Davis Cup Matches
The largest array of tennis stars in years will gather at Wimbleton, England this summer in the Davis Cup competition. Two will represent America, four for France, two for Japan, two for Australia and one for Spain.
The French lacqueteurs are Pierre Lendry, Rene LaCoeur, Jean Borotran, and Jacques Brugnon, Takichi Harada and Tabu will hold the Japanese standards. Gerald Patterson and Count Salm van Hoog Stratton will comprise the Australian and French teams and Francis T. Hunter will represent America.
Parks to Coach Kansas City
Percy H. Parks, A. B. 23', who no the past few years has been athletic director at the Olathe high school, was appointed head coach of the Kansas City, Kans, high school by the board of education of that institution. The position to be filled by Parks was made vacant when "Jap" Hashin, former coach, accepted a job at the University of Oklahoma.
Oilate the teams coached by Parks have built up a great reputation in the Northeast Kansas league. For three years the school's football teams have been at or near the top of the League standing.
Student Makes Talk on Parasites
Student Makes Talk on Parasites Charles Martin, c'77, a major in the department of entomology, gave a talk Monday night at the regular Club "The Study of the Biology of Aquatic Insect Eggs." A discussion followed. The next meeting of the club will be the last of the year.
In a recent conconvocation at Ann Ain
bor, Tuomo Mudaraudi, Japanese
ambassador to the United States, ad-
mitted that Japanese软性 on Japanese educational ideals.
Dribble Rule Statement to Be Made Wednesday
The executive committee of the basketball rules organization met yesterday but no statement is forthcoming until Wednesday, was the word sent by L. W. St. John, a member of the commission, to say the rule would be to lay all angles of the dribble rule before the members, but science all could not attend, no action was taken," was Mr. St. John's report. He would make no further comments in regard to the rule. He added that the members who would be unable to play should probably send in their opinions by mail.
Women's Inter-Class Baseball Tournament Commences This Week
Freshmen and Sophomores Wi From Juniors and Seniors in First Games
At present the women's intramura
standings in sports are as follows:
Chi Omega    272    Gamma Phi Beta 1
Crimson    274    Gamma Phi Beta 1
Pit Pta Beta 1
Pit Pta Beta 1
Delta Zeta   75    K. Alpha Theta 1
Delta Zeta   75    K. Alpha Theta 1
Cornhall  Bell  70    K. K. Gauna 1
The freshman and sophomore baseball teams won their games played Monday, May 16 at 4:30 in the opening games of the women's inter-class baseball tournament. The sophomores defeated the seniors 19 to 9 and the freshmen won from the juniors with the score of 37-19.
The lineup for the sophomore-sci-
lor game was:
Sophomore      Snyder
Saskill       p    Bernstein
Could        c    Geiger
Bible         b    Ibens
Church        b    I霖
Parker, K     3b    Lapatd
Johnson       sa    Hitt
Parker, E     if    Curdy
Parker, E     rf    Boltzner
Short        cf    Stevenson
Substitutions were: George Geoff
Short, Filkin for Kernoch, Kelle
for E. Parker, Harper for Johnson.
The sophomores allowed the
no runs until the last inning when
the seniors made nine runs.
The lineup for the freshman-junior game was:
Freshmen | Junior
Esignin | Dalton
Anhey | Stonewall
Gillin | Steveney
Hancock | Whitten
Reed | Patterson
Evans | Fulton
Davis, H. | Fink
Harris | Frank
Wray | Hopi
The next games of the class tionnement will be played this afternoon at 4:30 between the freshman second team and the sophomore second team, and the freshman first team and the seniors.
Plan Women's Memorial
Fire Basket Will Be Erected by Mortar Board
This memorial is being realized by this year's Mortar Board, but the idea for such a memorial was suggested by the groups of the society several years ago, the idea becoming more concrete with the years. Last year the board of Mortar Board the final plans were made and the first sod broken.
On the site of the first hearth fires of Lawrence is being built a memorial to the women pioncers of Kansas University by Mortar Board, honorary women's society of the University. On the hill just north and west of Corbin Hill, the one-time site of old North College, the first building of the University, a fire-basket with two concrete walls around it and another Kansas seal upon it will be the center for university rallies and initiations.
The fire-basket itself was thought to be more practical and unusual than the fire-place which was first considered. The foundation and finishing touches will be made of native stone. While obtaining this rock can take a long time, it can be the date 1878 and several indistinguishable carvings carried upon it.
The construction will be completed by next fall, and the freshman initiation services will be the first affair to be held at the memorial, according to Helen Buchenau, c27, president of Mortar Board.
Pharmacists have been The students in the School of Pharmacy take their annual podophyllum dig this afternoon by a picnic at Botany hill. The purpose of this event, besides having a good time, is to secure drugs for the students to use in their laboratory work next semester.
Pharmacists Have Picnic
Read the Kansan want ads.
Lindbergh Is Ready to Make Paris Flight Without More Test
Bert Acosta Was Named Byrd's Pilot Yesterday and Gave Plane a Trial
(United Press)
Plane a Trial
New Park, May 17.—While nerves were at the breaking point at the Ballena camp, Bert Acosta took Commander Richard Byrd's moneplane on a 25 minute test flight today. The plane carried a load of over five tons. Captain Charles Lindbergh, the trumpeter who planned the plane is ready to go without any more test and all that he wanted was good weather.
The strain in the Ballene cmp has brought arguments and disagreements which seem likely to disrupt plans at the last minute. The heavy radio equipment has been removed for the second time.
Incidentally, it was said Bertand had offered to buy the Balenae from Charles LaVine, financial backer, but he wanted $25,000 and that was too big.
Acosta was yesterday formally named Bryd's pilot. He was at the linger before daylight this morning and saw his plane flying. He simply got in and went飞.
Lindbergh continues to be the popular idol among the filers. He spent yesterday and part of the evening in New York. People recognized him and crowds followed him until he sought seclusion in an office building. He was a unique figure as he sought his passport, something he must have done before he dressed in his civilian clothes and was bareheaded. Lindbergh explained that he was traveling light, so brought no other clothes with him.
This summarizes the conditions at Roosevelt and Curtiss fields where the three fliers are awaiting the chance to fly across the Atlantic and win the honor of the first to make the New York to Paris flight.
Nadine Miller, ex'28, was the guest of the Delta Zeta house this week end.
The eighth annual summer coaching school of the University of Kansas will begin June 8, and close July 4. The course will supervise the courses as well as instruct in basketball and physical therapy. The schedule will be completed under the direction of 10 instructors, eight men and two women.
The school is open to any graduate of an accredited high school or to any person 21 years of age or over. Due to increased interest in athletics and the response of high school and college coaches to the need for a short period of training, a large attendance is expected.
Summer Coaching School Will Give Regular Credit
Arant Attends Law Institute
H. W. Arant, denn of the School of
Law, attended the annual meeting of
the American Law Institute, held at
Washington, D. C. during the past
week. He returned Monday.
A recent survey shows that 89 per cent of the American colleges require compulsory attendance.
The maximum credit that may be obtained for this six-week course is six hours and this may be applied toward the regular four year course giving a B. S. degree in the School of Education.
Programs, Menus, Stationery
Formal circles
We invite comparison
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Thesis Binding Rubber Stamps
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Harold Grant Heads Coaches
Harold Grant, athletic director at the College of Emporin, and former student leader in the organization to head the conches organization of the Kansas Conference for the coming year. The election was held in connection with the annual banquet, hosted by George Gardner of McPherson was named vice president; Frank Mandelville of Hays, secretary and treasurer; Dr. O'Reourle, St. Mary's, representation; Arthur Lomberg of Washburn.
Harold Grant Heads Coaches
Massachusetts supplies about fifty per cent of Harvard's undergraduates.
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The Last VARSITY DANCE
of the Year
※
Saturday, May 21
Kearney-Fredricks Orchestra Will Play
F. A.U.
※
Regular Prices
MAIL EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAIL EDITION
No.184
1
VOL. XXIV
Cafeteria Floor to Be Completed Soon, Says Elliott
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1027
Not a Single Substitution Has Been Made Thus Far. Treasurer States
The contract for the completion of the cafeteria floor and the stairs from the sub-basement to that floor was awarded to C. V. Leigh for $14,000,000. The contractor it is not held up by the lack of decorating the border which cannot be secured in this part of the country, will be completed within 40 days, according to Sherman G. Elliott, supervisor of the Memorial Corporation.
The lowest estimate that has been received on the Oreat entrance, first floor, is $25,000, but Mr. Elliott guarantees the board of directors that can complete this floor with no subcontracting. He also mentions a few glass doors, for approximately $14,000. These glass doors are not omitted for economy's sake but for the purpose of throwing the corridor in with the large room on the south, following the Iowa plan, then making one assembly room with a committee room for men on the west committee room for women on the east.
Radiators Installed
In all of the building up to the present time not a single substitution has been made. Pond & Pond, architects, have been permitted to speculate that the equipment specified in the original plane and specifications. Mr. Ellott reports, that as treasurer, he has more than sufficient government bonds on hand to pay for the completion of the project. He has 85 stands, 85 per cent of all the electrical appliances have been installed and paid for with the exception of $100.80 which will install the lights and equipment designated by contract with the contractor. In "from basement to garret" in" from basement to garret" the radiators are installed in the sub-basement and in the cafeteria floor. All of the material and labor for the installation of this heating equipment are furnished for with the exception of $277.82.
The plumbing has been installed in the sub-basement, the caferin floor and the first floor, with all vents going to the top of the building whenever necessary. The toilet fixtures have all been purchased and paid for and the "roughing in" has been done and all paid for.
Corporation Tests Contracts
The exclusive of architects费, it has cost $25,787.46. As long as all the details of letting the contracts are handled by the office of the Memorial Corporation, the architects do not charge the four per cent extra to the building of all labor, material, and contracts of whatever value that goes into the building as all of their original costs and this rate will prevail as long as all this work is handled in the office of the Memorial Corporation.
The original estimate of the plans committee on this building, known as the "v" section, was $25,000 exclusively for the exhibitions. The executive and finance committees had appropriated only $250,000 for this building. Finally the decision was made to appropriate $25,000, making a total of $275,000. The enclosed building and the subcontracts must be built for the appropriated sum.
Corporation Lets Contracts
Cost Is Estimated
"We are now far enough along with this building that I do not hesitate to say that we cannot only complete this building for $275,000 but we can also furnish and equip it for a much larger project," said Mr. Elliott this morning.
Mr. Elliott said, "I have no hesitation in saying to you that the board of directors, the executive and finance committees can feel an far as this building is concerned that they have rendered a true stewardship to all of the 11,740 contributors to the Memorial Fund."
SIX PAGES
An eminent Englishman upon hearing the K. U. "Rock Chalk" for the first time turned to Chamberland Land and returned to England, but is it not a Latin benediction?
University President Suggests Personal Examination Questions for Students Entering College
President Henry Louis Smith of Washington and Lee University suggests two personal examination questions to be answered by candidates from preparatory schools seeking admission to college. He states that a candidate who cannot make a creditable grade in answering these two questions, in spite of any number of preparatory "units" is not "ready" for a college course on a averaging course. He also states that a "college course" consists of two closely mingled halves: "College studies," and "College life." For every boy or girl whose college courses end in disastrous failure because of lack of intellectual preparation for "college studies," he does not "prepared" for the intertwining freedom leading to poisonous possibilities of "college life."
Question one: "Are you enough of a self-controlled and well reared young man or woman to carry through every day, week after week, a daily personal routine, without a word of command or reminder from
Question two: (Far more difficult)
"Have you learned to manage your
Missouri Ranks Second to Kansas in 1927 Class
Missouri, outside of Kansas, will be best represented at the fifty-fifth annual commencement of the University of Missouri. The university's Institute list of candidates for degrees recently issued by George O. Foster, registrar, showed 128 candidates for degrees were from Missouri; nearly 60 were from Kansas City and Independence.
Other states and foreign countries added 43 to the out-of-state list, bringing to 709 the list of museums, exhibitions and collections to receive advanced degrees, but not already in degree, and executive, also of duplications in degree or certificates. The total number of degrees to be issued in June will be close to 150.
St. Joseph, Mo., will have ten graduates at K. U. this June, and Nevada, Mo., three.
Pamphlet to Be Printed
Copies of Industrial Questions Will Be Out Soon
"Questions for Students in Industry," an eight page pamphlet edited by Charlene Senior, assistant editor of the College Press and Paul Pierce, and Wille will be published some time next week. More than five thousand copies of these pamphlets will be sent to student groups throughout the United States.
The monophilist will consist of five or six names of questions pertaining to students in industry and a complete bibliography in which references will be given for the study of each question. Prof. John Lee and Prof. D. Gagliotto of the department of economics and Prof. S. A. Queen and Prof. Selia Eldridge have made an annual series of works, one edited Porter and Senior in the research work and in the formation of the questions.
According to Senior, the purpose of the pamphlet is to encourage and inform students about the college scientifically, so that they may become aware of conditions and problems of the college student in industry besides learning to know their own needs.
The pamphlet will be distributed to all the Y. M. C. A. secretaries, the 92 college chapters for the League for Industrial Democracy and to all the members of the midwest student conference.
The idea of the questionnaire was received by Senior and Porter from the discussion of students in industry at the second annual Midwest student conference at Kansas City, Mo., April 15 and 16.
There will be a meeting of the MacDowell club in the women's rest room, central Administration building at 8:30 tonight. It is important that everyone be there for initiation he'd. - Josephine Kobers, president
spending money with wisdom and self-control*³. a. Can you save pocket money for a future purchase? b. Can you go down town with loose change in your pocket yet without spending an ear c for candy, or "candles" or soda cups? d. Can you see a much-advertised and "splendid" movie, even if you have to borrow change to get in? d. Are you learning the danger of "charming" things with the obliging merchant? e. Are you forming the habit of borrowing change from a friend, and do you take care to safeguard your memory; do you keep any sort of written record of your expenses or of such "debtss of honor"? f. Do you know how to write or end checks, and open a bank account and make out a "statement"? g. a week's receipts and expenditures? h. When ever you spend your money ways that you connect from your parents?
Eather June Hamilton of Nickerson, who has been invited friends the past week, returned to her home Monday.
If you can make a good grade with your own conscience on the above questions, it may mean more for your "success" in college and after college but little for power "built" and engrossed in confidence" and high school "diplomas."
Crazed Board Member
Blamed for Michigan
Dynamiting Disaster
Demolishing of School at Bath Results in Many Deaths and Injuries
United.Paul
Bath, Mich., May 15—The plotting of a suddenly erupted school board treasurer was blamed by the Michigan state police today for the tragic dynaming of the Bath consolidated school and district, three thirty children and adults. Andrew Keyes, the treasurer, who was killed when a subsequent explosion demolished his automobile near the school, was held responsible for the tragedy in the first semiburb of an investigation launched amid the death toll. Early reports indicated the death toll might be high as many of the children were trapped within the fallen structure. Some place the death estimate at between thirty and forty, no accurate checkup is available.
Discovery that the building had been wrecked by dynamite placed by unknown persons came when Charles Lanoch, chief of the fire marshal division, reported he had found 10 bullets in the roof under the east wing of the building.
Three persons are known to have been killed, but early reports say they were killed in explosions which preceded and followed the one which wrecked the west wing of the building.
Faces of the 10 sticks were still burning when they were found by Lams. They were quickly extinguished, and the building double灾警 at the school building.
The Minnesota Symphony Orchestra will play the accompaniment when the Mossiah is sung at the University of Missouri.
Lawrence Choral Union Committee Announces Picnic
Nearly 5,000 Are Expected to Be Present; Sports Will Be Feature of Day
The annual picnic of the Lawrence Choral Union will be held at South Park Friday afternoon and evening, beginning at 4:30. There is every evidence that this will be the largest get-together of the society since its organization four years ago. The choir will also meet with Q. Brewster, and several committee have been at work on plans for the past three weeks.
The picnic is open not only to the present Choral Union members and their families and friends, but also to former members and those who anticipate being with it next season. The supper and events are open to them on only one condition—that each person attends; that this party bring sufficient provisions for themselves and one extra dish.
Participants to Wear Tags
The women will turn over the provisions immediately after their arrival at the park to Mrs. C. Wray. The men will be held by the men. The men will pay Cliffon Mott a fee of 25 cents, which will cover incidences such as ice cream and coffee and (bey will also receive tags. No tickets will be served or allowed to participate in the events of the day.
The sports are scheduled to begin at 5 o'clock, with J. R. Holmes as general announcer. The opening event will be the annual "fight to the finish" baseball game between the captained by U. S. G. Plank, and the latter by T. R. Stewart. Mayor R. Crankin will wipe the game. At the same time there will be a borese pitching contest between the troopers and basses, captained by Gregory Christy and W. B. Downing respectively.
At 5:30 there will be a tug of war between the alios and the soprans. The captain of the also side is Mr. H. B. Aster, and Miss Mildeid head the soprans. The tenors and basses will also have a tug of war.
After the picnic supper, at 7:30 will be held the out-door sing in the park. Special lights are being furled because of snow. The wood-stock will be provided. Members of the Choral Union are asked to bring with them copies of "The Messiah," King Olat "Land of our Hearts," King Oliat "Land of our Hearts," andcripts will be sung from all of these.
Prizes to be Awarded
Prizes for the various events will be awarded at 6 o'clock, then at 6:15 at the biggest event—the plastic saucer.
Ecke's hall has been offered to the society free of charge for the evening, through the courtesy of L. M. Metzler, so from 9 until 11:30 those who wish to go there to dance with them will be offered there for those who wish to play.
The picnic is attended by at least 4,500 persons every year. The union is officially disbanding until sometime next October.
Steps of Green Hall Throngs With 500 University "Sheiks" Eager to Cinch Cinema Jobs
Apparently the question of who will be the next Buddy Rogers of Kansas is most paramount in the minds of the men students of the University. The contest, sponsored by First National Pictures has aroused much interest here, and a great many would-be Valentines and "Doug" Fairbanks tried out today. No official estimate of the number of men who are willing to work for $750 a week was available this afternoon, but judging from the mob there must be a plenty, in charge of the budget, 200 on the floor. It is unlikely that less than five hundred put their good looks on display.
Most of those who gave the men conducting the tests an interview today were evidently thinking of two candidates. Mr. Rogers was selected as a prominent candidate, and was sent to New York to study. And no doubt many were stirred on when they read that this man was chosen to play opposite Mary Pickford.
Sample copies of tonight's University Daily Kansan are being sent to a select list of High School Seniors. It is not a special edition, but such a paper as goes regularly to its subscribers, reflecting the life of the University. On an inside page, a few articles of the past few days have been substituted for an advertisement.. The Kansan issues regularly four or six pages, five evenings weekly and Sunday morning.
It was previously announced that eight Kansas men would be chosen for screen tests, but it was rumored today that there was such an abundance of good books, that the First National representatives favored moving all Kansas University to Holiday. That would be used in comedious productions.
Information about the University of Kansas, including catalogues, may be obtained by writing to The University Daily Kansan, or to Registrar George O. Foster.
Theta Sigma Phi Gives Dinnr at Broadview Inn
The active members and chauffe of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic security entertained with a dinner Tuesday evening at Broadway Inn for the new pledges of the security. After the dinner, plledge service was held for Martha Griffin, ucel. lada Lincine, c尔婿, c'88; and Helen Tatum, c'88. After the pledging ceremony several vocal selections were sung by Mrs. T. A. Larronee, Mrs. Hazel汀, who is guest of Mrs. Carlo Carlos and his wife, a tour of Japan, gave a number of negro selections.
For Seniors
The alumni who were present at the dinner were: Mrs. L. N. Flint, Mrs. W. A. D.ill, Mrs. Don Carlos, Mrs. Larremore, Dr. Helen M. Mahin. Miss Margaret Lynn, and Miss Mary Smith.
J. C. Nichols Is Honored by Business Fraternity
J. C, Nicholls. A, B, '02, of the J. C, Nichols Investment Company, Kansas City, Mo, has been elected honorary member of Beta Gamma Sigma, honory society of the School of Business. A committee consisting of Clarke Stout, president of the society, will present the Steffon Stockton of the School of Business will go to Kansas City tomorrow to present the key to him.
"Mr. Nichols has an international reputation in real estate and city beautification. He is a representative of outstanding success of the alumni of the University." Dean Stockton said.
Mr. Nichols is the first honorary member to be elected to the chapter here. Only one honorary member can be elected to the society each year and that person must have attended school to which society he is elected.
Of course, not all the men appeared, because of their good looks. Several admitted that they had sex appeal, and wanted to give everyone a chance to admire them by means of an audience. He said he could say to that he had "It," he knew that he did because his girl said so. Others confessed that they were just great actors, and wanted to be accepted on this merit only. One man stated that he would not try out because he heard that they were sufficient batters in Hollywood.
It was said that some of the aspirants were so sure of their success that they have gone so far as to adopt stage or screen names for themselves, Well, as the sage quote, there is nothing like being sure of one's self.
Anyway, some students have had screen tests and the students have all had a wonderful time. They all know that they could get in the movies if they could have a fair chance. Oh- hum.
Question of Granting Degree Without Math Discussed by Faculty
Several Changes of Course Are Effected at Meeting of Faculty
Several changes in courses were allowed by the faculty. These changes include: Economic geography 4 to be transferred from the department of economics to the department of geology; geology 1 and 2 to be increased from one course geology 60 to 60 to be decreased to a three hour course.
Owing to the recent rule of the State Board of Education making it possible for students to graduate from high school without mathematics, the College faculty considered it necessary to take up the question "Is the University of Kansas to allow students to be graduated from the College?" or one of a number of other and one year of geometry, or are students coming into the College to be required to take these courses with out College credit?
The faculty discussed the matter at length and finally concluded to postpone action until later, according to the department's vice chancellor of the department of English.
Newpaper administration 1 is to be changed in number from 83 to 85A, a new laboratory course, S8B, to be allowed for professional credit in the department of journalism; course S8A to be given credit in the College and may be taken independently of course S8B.
Attention was called in a letter from Dean Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, to the work of the Litle Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Professor Kueinster. One-half credit is allowed now in the School of Fine Arts for membership in the College's committee of the College is to decide if the same amount of credit shall be allowed in the College.
Soprano to Give Recital
Zula Evelyn Coon Is Presented in Senior Program
Zula Evelyn Coon, fa2'7, Caney, will give the next senior recital, Thursday, May 19, at 8 p. m. in central Administration auditorium. Miss Evelyn Coon, who is a prof of Prof. W, B. Downing, she studied under her mother, who is also a singer, before coming to the University of Kansas. Mildred Newby, fa2'8, will he accompany. Radio station KFKU will broadcast the recital.
The program:
Iustrum Bacat
Ifoliation
Carmenusilla
Lirrure
Boon Nuit
Imperial
Karamaan Com' e hello
Caimatta II v. I. prim v. prim
Bergsia "Bergsia"
The Lace' o the Leal
O Whale and I'll Come to You, My Leal
Eatin
Birdbird's Song
The Fairy Pipers
Fonna
Richardson
Touilli
Mammut
Denimict
Denimict
Scotch
Scotch
O Whale and I'll Come to You, My Leal
Eatin
Birdbird's Song
Cyril Crenner
Brower
Read 'em! Kansan want ads
Director Selects 10 From Kansas in Movie Tryout
Several Hundred Aspirants
Offer Smiling Faces
for Inspection
of Camera
Thus spoke J. L. Johnson, head of the photographic unit of the First National Picture-College Humor screen tests; and actress several hundred fellows had been scrutinized by this experienced director, 12 of them (including two women in forward and Johnson explained in each why he had chosen the man.
"All right now, follows, just gather the law steps here and smile and act natural. This is simply a business proposition and we must be ruthfully pick with you. We aren't going to pick out the 10 handcuffed men in the room so we do. He too seems to us to be the best material for further screen tests."
The 12 chosen were Ray Wright, Max Robinson, Russell Hays, Jack Ross, Robert Carey, Richard Wallingford, Ernest Stankey, William Leake, and George, Weldon House, and Floyd Snowden of the University, and Charlece Rien and John Holt of the University of Colorado at Boulder.
The tests were held after the 12 men had been chosen at noon this morning. By 1:30 all tests had been made.
Each man was required to walk out before the camera, nor as if speaking to someone, smile and greet friends with a wave of his hand. When the 1:30 whistle blew every man had taken his test and had filled out an information card with his full name, where he was born, color and amount of hair, completion if any and what type of job he had signed a plea to accept the conditions of the company as act down on the card for the salary they designated, if the applicant was successful, for the next 10 years.
Missouri Has 477 at K. U.
More Than 30 Towns Appear on Register's Lists
The state of Missouri is well represented in the student body of the University of Kansas. More than thirty towns appear on the list in the office of Registrar George O. Foster, Kansas City, of course, both with 540 students, St. Joseph, 18; St. Joseph, 12; Delphine, 14; St. Louis, 4; Carriage, 4; and other three towns bring the total Missouri contingent to 477. Webb City has the distinction of having the new honorary colonel of the R. O. T. C. in the person of Miss Elizabeth Laird Ball. This is probably one of the greatest honors that can be bestowed upon a woman at the University of Kansas. As the honorary colonel, she will provide in her university military drills, ceremonies and parades which take place during the year.
The case with which Lawrence can be reached by railroad, interurban and bus, makes the University of Kansas a landmark for high schools in Kansas City and other nearby towns, said Mr. Foster recently. Of the nearly nine hundred graduates of the University this year, 10 per cent come from Kansas City, while 50 per cent are represented this year by 81 students submitted to advance standing. The University of Kansas has the highest respect for the work done in the schools as well as the schools of Kansas City, Mr. Foster declared.
Six Take Examinations for A. M.
"Examinations (for the master of arts degree will be conducted by the department of English on May 19, 20, and 23." Prof. W. S. Johnson, chairman announced this morning.
Those taking the examinations will be: Charlot Aiken, A. B.' 214; Weatley, gr' 277; Mrs. Louise H. Hall, A. B.' 027; George Lyman, A. B.' 301; Midlred Gavitt, gr' 277; and Bernice Libengood, gr' 277.
Thief Enters Thea House
Theft Enters Thea House
Some time late Saturday night the Kappa Alpha Theta house was entrusted to Naphth, the back door. The theft took 45午 napkins, four large and fancy tablecloths, and three fancy center pieces. The theft was not discovered until the following morning.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MAY, 18, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paneer of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Glofoy, Gladys
Veteran Editor
Flood, Floyd
Pohl Board
Journal Editor
Jewel Editor
Sports Editor
George Bassman
Editor
Night Editor
William Grifflin
Night Editor
William Grifflin
Bustin Tee Editor
Lain M. Bohr
Editor
Swathy Macmillan Editor, Gertrude S. N. Swassy
Mary J. Besson
Mary Jane Rudolf
Marion Ellen Hancock
Paul Dearter
John Sumburgh
Bernice Taylor
G. Haldane Crooks
Chrislle Eckman
Charles Ecwain
Maria Magdalena
Colland Childe
Business Start
Advertising Manager ... Hargf E. Shrimman
Associate Producer ... Harold J. Sharp
Promoter ... Robert A. Brown
Packaging, Advertising Merch.. ... Michael F. Smith
Marketing Manager ... Martha T. Moore
Telegraph
Business Office          K. U. 68
Ravena Room              K. U. 72
Published in the affirment, two times a week and on Sunday morning in students at the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University.
ment of Journalism.
Entered in second-class seal matter Sep
ember 17, 1900, at the office at Law
vex Kaua, under the act of March 3, 1907
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1927
THOSE QUESTIONNAIRES
THOSE QUESTIONMAIRES Within the past week there has been on this campus a movement to ascertain student opinion upon the whole field of education. Under theaint pupils of the Christian nesisociations and self-government groups, questionnaires have been distributed to more than 200 junior and senior students.
This questionnaires is not intended to a mere safety-valve for students to air their "spite" under the cloak of anonymity, nor do its sponsors prow to revolutionize the whole system of education.
Put into the most concrete form, the purpose of the movement is to discover student reaction to present good and had features of modern education to correct them and to establish, ultimately, a closer relationship between students and the faculty. Those who have been asked to fill out the questionnaire would do well to give it the most serious thought. Whatever the result may be, it is almost certain to have a salutary effect, and the University of Kannas movement may be the beginning of an nation-wide campaign to give the students themselves a voice in their education.
A WISE DECISION
A significant decision was handed down by the United States Supreme Court this week when it declared the innocence of Harold B. Fiske, who had been convicted of violating the Kauai criminal syndictal act. Fiske had declared his innocence of the charges and had challenged the constitutionality of the law by appealing to the higher tribunal. The whole case rested on the question, in a man a criminal solely because of his membership in a syndictal organization such as the Industrial Workers of the World? Kauana had said yes. The supreme court said no.
As the Kansas law now stands it probabilis "utterances imminit to the public welfare, tending to incite crime, disturb the public peace or endanger the foundations of organized government." Fiske was arrested with the preamble of the constitution of the I. W. W., on his person. He was brought to trial and convicted of advocating force to overthrow the government. The preamble itself declared that the working and employing classes had nothing in common and that there could be no peace so long as hunger and want were found among the working people while the employing class had all the luxuries. It said that a struggle must go on between the two classes until the workers could organize, take possession of the industries, and abolish the wage system. In addition it proposed to emblazon on its banner the revolutionary watchword "abolition of the ware system."
Kansas contended that such pro-
prisonments constituted advocacy of
physical violence. Finkle asserted
that there was nothing in the pre-
remain that advocated abatitude, arson,
or any other sort of violence. The
dight at last culminated in the de
sision of the supreme court.
If it is high time that we should learn that a man's affiliation with a questionable organization does not in itself prove his guilt. The Ku Klux Klan is said to have been responsible.
for outrages in certain sections of the country, yet no one would say that all kluxes are criminals. Some American Lions poste have shady records, but that does not cast a reflection on the character of all legionnaires. Indeed, one can go down the list of various well-known organizations in this country and point out many that have acted in a way "inimical to the public welfare," but who would be so foolish to say that the members are all undecidable?
In the sport world we have lightweight, henry-weight, fly-weight, middle-weight and feather-weight champions, but we wish to nominate Mrs. Ruth Sayer an such-weight champion of the world.
The old saying that one can judge a man by the company he keeps, sounds well, but it shouldn't go far in a court room.
A Kansas City Times headline reads, "Cheers for the 'Flying Foo'." What with the numerous columns of lost fibers in the same paper, it seems that the head should read "Jeers for the Flying Foos."
A $100,000 GIFT
Imagine $100,000 being thrust into the face of an organization, and that organization being unable to decide whether to accept it. That is the stare of affairs at William Jewell college.
According to the terms of the gift, of Joseph B. Reynolds of Kansas City, $4000 of the interest from the money is to be set aside each year to assist William Jewell students who wish to enter the ministry, but students so benefitted must be strictly fundamentalist and according to the terms of the gifts, "the college arrest to so teach and instruct such students." This is this last clause which is causing the dispute. The Ministerial Alliance of the Baptist college declare that the acceptance of the gift will "hurass the academic freedom of the institution" and necessitate the college faculty's readjusting or utterly abolishing the teaching of biology, geology, astronomy and other sciences in seeming conflict with creation as set forth in Genesis and the consumption of the miracles, include the virgin birth.
Others maintain that the provisions of the gift are in keeping with the principles laid down by the board of trustees of the college and that Mr. Reynolds was merely reiterating these principles, Mr. Reynolds himself says that he does not believe the acceptance of the gift will necessitate a change in the college curriculum. Whatever the outcome may be, it is notable that the Ministerial Alliance has openly opposed such strict indoctrination and the suppression of the research and study of youth.
It would seem that China is being broken to pieces. Must "my China" would do this under the same strain and stress. The lamentable thing about the present break is that it will require more than glue to mend it.
The line of cars near Watson Library every evening constitutes a new parking problem, both on and off the campus.
THE LAWS OF CUSTOM
THE LAWS OF
Although there are laws covering practically every community of mankind and hundreds of thousands of persons devoting their entire life to enforcing them, interpreting them and making more laws, after all, play a minor role in determining our conduct. What are more important and indifferent far more coercive are manners and customs, the followways and mores of our time.
The greatest trait attainable, in the eyes of most individuals, is social approval. Herein lies the key to the whole situation. If we devise ever so slightly from the established rule of custom we are censored by our neighbors. We tell the truth, generally, not because it be against the law to lie a bit or use untruths are looked upon with disfavor. Men tip their hats when speaking to women because those who don't are considered uncooth. And so on ad infinitum, in men's likeness.
Customs and manners, likewise, are quite often as oppressive as laws
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII Wednesday, May 18, 1927 No. 183
SCABBARD AND BLADE:
ALEXANDRA BAYLEY
1295 48th St. meeting of Scabbard and Blade tonight, Wednesday,
7:39, in the military department. Officers for next year will be elected.
SIGMA XI:
Sigma Xi will meet Thursday, May 19, at 8 p.m., in room 202, vest Administration building. "Research and Research Students in Cambridge University" will be the lecture by Prof. John II, Parker of the agronomy department of the Kansas State Agricultural College.
The Quill Club will entertain the sophomore of Pem and Scroll at the last regular meeting of the year on Thursday evening, in the rest room of central Administration building, at 8. CARL NIEMEYER.
QUILL CLUB:
ENGLISH MAJORS:
GUY W. SMITH, Secretary.
English majors and those wielding to declare a major in English should see an advice before the end of the semester. Miss Laird will be in room 605, Fraser hall, on Friday from 3:30 to 5 p. m.
We know of one instructor who always calls his quizzes pimices. Contrary to form, however, it never rains.
home lives. We conform to the group
o keep from being "open" even
though we sometimes despise the
hints we do.
LECTURE_CLASSICAL MUSEUM;
Fred from 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman, Department of English.
The close of the relief program was a relief to its promoters.
Professor Willex will be in the Classical museum, 308 Fraser hall, 60.
Thursday, May 19, from 2:30 to 3:20 p.m., and lecture on the objects on exhibit,
the works of M. Houdt, 40 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10017.
THE SUMMER VACATION
"Gues I'll go back and work on the farm this summer," says one of the numerous college students who will be released from scholastic responsibility this spring until the first of next September.
The Chipin group was appropriate for the type of a recital that Miss Seemann gave. Her sparkling work of the Beethoven number was con-
The Beethoven sonata was mostly a display of speed and brilliance. The technique was clear-en, making possible a fine appreciation of the sonata. The "Mimetto" was an interlude of repose, played with a clear melody, but lacking somewhat in color.
"I'm all lined up for a trip north as chauffeur for a gang of people," says the next one.
"I suppose I'll take my old summer job in the home town hardware store," says another.
Hildred Stearn added another to the creditable senior recitals this spring. She had a brilliant finger (technic, displayed in the snarling run) and in the speed with which she played most of the numbers.
"Don't know what I do yet," complains mother, "All the hatchlings jobs will be taken by the time ked out."
But whatever they do, it's going to be great experience, and will be an important part of the education they're receiving during their four college years.
And so their plans go. Billy, who is majoring in chemistry spends his summer chaperoning cattle train; while Bob, who came to college to learn how to be a big business man, will find his summer employment running n street ear. Some fortunate ones will enjoy European sights or long automobile tours.
At The Concert
BY JOHN THRIVELY
timed and she showed artistic appreciation in the lovely "Nociceur". It was unfondamental to a powerful memory product until this the moment it was programmed.
Louise Floras has a remarkable quality of lyric voice, and the case with which she takes high tones is unusual. Her crescendo and diminuendo are often themed in a "sung-song" effect could be detected in her recording.
Her last group was effective. Her particular manner of playing Delegacy, especially in the second number, "LaFille aux chevaux de din" is not clouded as that usually employed, but it was charming. The "Seggillida" closed the program with a flush of brilliance.
On Other Hills
The servers at Cornell University wear blue and white blazers to the first baseball game of the year. This is called "Swing Out Day."
Wearing the Gown
Applying students at Indian university tried out for positions offered in a cheataguan dramatic company.
At the annual "Campus Day" at Tolana University, a part of the entertainment will be "Pancen" Browning's life history.
we have just drycleaned makes even the woman who always knows who wore what, and when, wonder if she could possibly have seen this new-looking costume before
Upton Close who gave a lecture here at the university some weeks ago on the subject of China, is now lecturing in California.
Northwestern University is all not for its annual campus day. Performances, parades and sideshows will be included.
Major Edwin P. Parker, of Fort Hoyle, Md., will be in charge of R. O. T. C. affairs at the University of Oklahoma next year.
Dave MacMillan, present head coach of the University of Idaho, has been appointed head basketball bill monitor at the University of Minnesota.
Three hours of additional work is required of students for graduation if they willfully cut chapel too many times at Rutgers University.
The University of Missouri is contemplating a $200,000 field house. The matter has been submitted to the board of curators for approval.
Eleven scholarships ranging from $100 to $300 will awarded women of the University of Minnesota this spring.
The tennis team of Columbia University will make a southern tour this
Phone 75 New York CLEANERS
The seniors in Stanford University were forced to how to the freshman when the yearling team polo team won a 2 to 1 victory over the seniors.
spring. They will meet country clubs in three states and will also have a match with the Navy.
Watich College was recently closed for one week because of a scare, fever epidemic on the pumps.
A summer school for engineering teachers will be conducted at Cornell University from July 6 to 27 this year. Students will undertake a unit of its kind in America.
Twenty-five percent of the students at Princeton University never eat breakfast, it was revealed in a census made by the Princeton comment.
John Hopkins University recently refused to accept extension course applications from a group of persons because they were negroes.
Stanford University has approved 1,000 acres of campus territory to turn into botanical gardens as soon as there are sufficient funds.
Authenticates at the College of William and Mary have found that "saying grace" at meals in the colleges during halls is "improperly and the condition has been abstunded for the first time in the history of the college.
Its been
WIEDIE'S
for over fifty years
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New Models, purchase
terms and prices at
$190 plus a light charge
for installation.
Not a single peach, tomato, or other hard-to-keep fruit or vegetable need be thrown away.
Automatically, day after day, and month after month, Frigidire keeps your refrigerator cold and your foods fresh.
Frigidaire Keeps Food Perfectly
Shimmon's Brothers 836 Mass. St.
Frigidaire ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
DollarDay
THURSDAY, May the 19th is Dollar Day in Lawrence and we have listed here a number of special items which would be of interest to students. Look over the items. There may be several necessities on which you may save a little pin money.
Thursday is
$1.00 Reduction on Any Hat in Stock
$1.00 Less
on all Luggage $6 or Over
Any hat in stock bears a reduction of $1.00. Here is a chance to save a dollar on that summer hat.
85c
$3.50 Hand Bags $1 Less
$3.50 Hand Bags $1 Less
One lot of novelty hand bags in both
pouch and envelope styles which sell
at $2.50 are priced at $2.00 for Doll-
Main Floor
on all Luggage $0 or Over
This $1.00 reduction covers all hat boxes, week-end cases, hand bags and other luggage $0, $3.00 or over.
Third Floor
$1.00 Bottle of Listerine
Do you use Listerine for dandruff?
If you do this $1.00 bottle is the ideal size and the price is $8c. If you are troubled with dandruff try Listerine!
50c
$1.50
K. U. Double Compacts
Main Floor
We are taking $1.00 off all of our K, U, double compacts which sell at $1.50 regularly. Gold case with black enameled top bearing the letters K, U., and the seal in colors. Choice while the last 50c each.
15 Cakes
Palm Olive Soap
$1.00
Stock up now on Palm Olive Soap at 15 cakes for a dollar. Cheaper than you can buy it at home.
Main floor
$1.00 Box
Coty's Face Powder
89c
If you are a user of this popular face powder take advantage of this special price and stock up at 89c. Main Floor
3 Tubes Pepsodent Toothpaste
$1.00
Three regular 50c tubes of Pepsodent tooth paste is an interesting item for $1.00.
Main Floor
Special! — Strutwear Hose — Special!
Many students have been wearing this well known $1.50 hose because it is full fashioned of a medium weight silk which gives nearly the appearance of chiffon but wears like iron. The silk boot is extra long, four inches in length and made of our Special Price on this hose you like so well. We have all colors and sizes. Here are the Special Prices:
the pair
$1.39
two pair
$2.60
Main Floor
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
北京理工大学
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Two Filipino Boys Discover Kinship by Attending K. U.
Other
Communication in Island So Poor Cousins Never Heard of Each
Two Filipino boys, filled with a desire to study in the American schools, took their parents with a plan for them to attend college. Unknown to each other, but with the same purpose before them—that of becoming teachers in the Philippines—the two gained the necessities they out for the distant United States.
One of these, Leon Cruz Garcie, left microman, on the Island of Rial, in May, 1920 with three companions. "A week before, I loved to be off," he told a reporter. "When the day came to leave, however, I could scarcely stand to take up my baggage. But I am girded I came." He wore with his three Francisco and were with his three Philippines friends west to high school.
Hears' of K. U.
After graduation from this school, Leen entered San Mateo Junior College. Juno Pascual, a former student at the University of Kansas, who was not attending to the Islande, met Guerra and told him of the university on Mr. Orend. So, to Kansas came this young man to complete his course in the School of Business, leaving behind him with both had come to America with him.
The other boy, Malquides Cruz Papa, finished his high school education in Manila and entered Manila University. He too, decided to come back home because he was introduced into his country from the United States. Gaining the consent of his parents, he left Manila in May and spent two years to the island after Grace got out from the neighboring island.
Melpindides, or Mel as he is known, did not pause in San Francisco, but boarded a train for Chicago. There he determined on botany for his major and selected the University of Chicago school in which to finish his work.
Work at Same Fraternity
At the University they were employed by the same organized house. One day they talked about their jobs and asked, "Who is your father?" one woman responded, "Who is your father?" one
Jantzen Swim Suits
asked. "Who is your mother?" they questioned.
A man playing tennis. He is running and jumping while holding a tennis racket. Another player is flying off the net.
Tennis Rackets
Restrung
Sport Goods of All Kinds
"Cruz," they both answered the answer interrogation, "Your island?" "Manila," and "Riza", they replied to their own questions.
Ober's
MARTA-SUPPORTER
What Would a Better Salary Mean to You?
Unnequished with each other in the Islands, not knowing in fact that the other existed, these two Filipino boys met in the United States and discovered that they were first cousins. Inability to communicate accounts for the situation. The Philippines Islands and became separated so that they knew nothing of each other for nearly twenty-five years.
If you are a teacher, you are and should be interested in a better salary, for a better salary means less long-term 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?
Now a chance meeting of their sons enrolled in a University in a foreign country, they broadly employed families of same organization. Employed same organization and both belonging to the University Comptoniph Club, Leon and Mel have become close friends.
"Mel late?" asks the cook at the sorority house, or "Leon not here yet?"
"No, but that does not matter," the other replies, "You know we're cousins and don't mind working for each other.
For Further Information Write
Sigma Delta Chi Is Guest
Professors Benson and Dill Entertain Fraternity
The KANSAS TEACHER PLACEMENT BUREAU
923 Kansas Ave, Topkaka, Kansas
A buffet lunch was served by Prof. and Mrs, Ivan Benson and Prof. and Mrs, A. A. Dill to the members of the journalism faculty at meeting at the Benson home last night. This is the second year that the two professors have entertained the members of the journalism faculty at the last meeting of the year.
George Roscoe, editor, and Joe McMullen, business manager for the coming year, presented their plans for five numbers of the Sour Owl. A house house number, a Homecoming number about Nov. 18, a number coming out just before Christmas vacation, a Valentine's edition, and one later on in the spring. This year pumps up the number of houses, only six of which were published.
A complete financial report of the magazine for this year was made by Ed Kimbail, business manager. The report was very satisfactory.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Goldsmith Is Elected Architectural School Association President
Head of Department Here Was Formerly Vice-President of Same Group
Prof. Goldwin T Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, was elected president of the Association of Architects, at the annual convention held in Washington, D. C. May 9 and 10, 2004, by vice-president of the association.
This association is composed of the leading schools throughout the country in which courses in architecture are given. Princeton University was added to the association at the last meeting, bringing the total number of schools to 35.
May 6 and 7, Professor Goldsmith attended the meeting of the board of directors of the American Institute of Architects. May 11, 12, and 13, he attended its 90th annual convention. Architecture and the other allied arts such as sculpture, painting and landscape design were discussed at the convention. There was also an exhibition of art designed by the university architecture in the various schools. The University of Kansas was represented by the work of a number of students. The Kansas chapter of the Institute for Architectural Studies, B. S., 7, and E. W. Tanner, B. S., 76, first graduate of the department of architecture, represented the Kansas City chapter. Prof. Ernest Pickering of the University of Cincinnati, who was a member of the committee also attended the convention. Professor Goldsmith returned last night.
Dean of Women to Give Tea Thursday Afternoon
On Thursday afternoon, from 2:30 to 4:30, Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, will entertain the old and young members of women's organizations, and the members of the Women's Glee Club; at a room in the rest room of admini-
The guests at the tea, in addition to the members of the glee club, will be the council members and officers of Y, W, C, A, W, S, G, A, W, A, A, W, W, W, W, Warren; until the old and new presidents of Carlson Hall and Watkins hall
STAR CARS CHANDLERS
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$30,000.
in cash prizes
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How
to win
Refreshing
Coca-Cola
Coca-Cola
How to win
Drink
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Have you seen the announcement of the $30,000 Coca-Cola prize contest—out this month in the following magazines?
Drink CocaCola Delicious and Refreshing
The Saturday Evening Post. May 7
Literary Digest . . . May 14
Collier's Weekly . . . May 21
Life Magazine . . . May 14
Life . . . May 5
Keep your eyes open to Coca-Cola advertising for the next three months—in these magazines, many new newspapers, posters and calendars. Keep your eyes on the dealer's show windows and in soda fountain and refreshment stand decorations.
Follow this contest and win!
Follow this contest and win a prize of real cash.
Art Enthusiasts Get Surprise When They Display Knowledge of Brynwood Painting Exhibit
One day last week two students, having a few minutes to idle, and being in the vicinity of Administration building, went up to look at the collection of pictures on the third floor of the building.
Now these two students had spent some hours looking the pictures over and reading art books and they felt amazed at what they could about the broad inclusive object of art.
Upon arriving at the exhibit they found two older women also interested in the pictures. The four fell into discussion, the students making good use of their superficial knowledge and their bookish terms. When asked about their favorite words, memorized lists of "appropriate words" one of the women spoke.
"Would you like to know how Mr. Woodward happened to start this lovely collection? One day he was sitting in the course of the conversation that somebody he hoped to have a collection of really good pictures. His friend suggested an audition being held at a theater, and he collected of some of the pictures. So,
Geologists to Take Quiz
Professor Posey Names Three for Master's Degree
in a few hours the first picture was purchased and there it hangs," pointing to a landscape.
Prof. C, J. Posey, head of the department of geology, announces that Heron Charles, A.B. 22; O.L. Hoffman, A.B. 20, and G.L. Hebest, a graduate of the University of Arkansas, will take their final examinations for the master's degree the interpart of this week.
Hobbes, he is a graduate of the University of Arkansas, came to the University in 1924 as an instructor in geography and later remained at the University until 1926, when he took a position with the Illinois state geological survey, where
Homer Charles received his A. B. degree from the University in 1922 and has been with an oil company in Garnett.
Blue and white is the most popuine color scheme in American colleges.
"I remember when he brought home this picture," referring to the largest building of the Pilgrims' hanging on the south wall, "he was so pleased with it. It hung with the rest of the pictures in his home, Barrowwood Place, which was a separate residence."
"He added gradually to his collection, picking up a picture here and there until he finally acquired this group.
"Mr. Woodward was a lovable, a
low old gentleman, a gracious hos
I am sure you would have enjoye
knowing him.
"If you would like to know more about the pictures you may ask her," "heir" being the picture of a woman in front of a fireplace, "The original of that picture is still alive and I am sure you will be in giving you interesting history."
With the blowing of the whistle, the students departed to classes, feeling not quite so cooey and experienced in the subject of act.
Alleged Narcotic Addict Arrested for Robbery
Fred Harris, an allied narcotic addict, has been arrested on the charge of robbing the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. He was arrested by Topcafe office Friday and held there until yesterday morning. Sheriff W. J. Cummings and some of his deputies brought Harris to the Lawrence
Among the articles missing were two light suits, three watches, fountain pens, shirts, a tennis racquet and 875 in cash.
Lucie J. Cleveland, A. B. 24, of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week end with Miss Josephine S. Underblair, a rounding room of the University library, Miss Cleveland attended graduate school in 1925-26. She will teach this summer in the English department at State Teacher's College at Emporia.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Store Your Furs Here!
103
Our Storage Vault Is on the Premises
Kansas Robe & Rug Tanner
Phone 255 145 Maine Street
BOWERSOCK
Tonight
Ramon Navarro in "Lovers"
To-Re, Dor-A, here's one to make you rollir
Shows: 3/7, 10/9. Ecv. 10/6
BEBE
DANIELS
with
JAMES HALL
WILLIAM POWELL
and
CLARENCE BADGER
"Senorita"
a Documentary Motion
BEBE DANIELS
WITH
JAMES HALL
WILLIAM POWELL
CLURENCE BLAGER
Comedy
V-A-R-S-I-T-Y
Tonight
Shows: 3-7-9 Price: Mat. 10-35; Eve. 10-40
"The Fire Brigade"
Don't you wish you could love like he does?
MILTON SILLS
The Silent
Lover
Race Relations Reviewed
Topics
Kansas City Editor Continues With Series of Tales
"Desire of the negro race to inter marry with members of the white race is less among the educated negrens," said Roy Wilkinson, coeditor of the Kansas City Call, in a talk before the 1:30 sociology class Monday.
Mr. Wilkins spoke of race prejudice as it exists in the United States at the present time. He said there is no logical reason for prejudice; and that there is no physiological difference between the man which would tend to make him inferior. The fact that the negro was in slavery for so long he considered a significant factor in our prejudices, he also expressed belief that the progress the negro has made in the United States contributed to the feeling of prejudice.
He compared the educational advantages of the white and colored children of South Carolina. The levy for white childre furnishes about $70 per capita while the levy for colored yields about $2 per capita. This, he said, tends to keep the negro ignorant and makes him much easier to keep in a state of subjugation.
In pleading for better race relations he added that it should be against our ideals of democracy to keep a negro in subjugation mostly because of race prejudice. Both races might expect to benefit by more amiable relations. And, like the act of the negro and the negro the economic ideas of the white race.
Read the Kansan daily
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send School of Commerce, Secretarial training, for catalog.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
The First Cost is
the Last Cost
April. I am beginnig to
pay Donald Pilew for no-
charge. It is unsoil or pay
more for my Pen.
A
L. MARTINI
M. L. H. W. R. S. T. A. M. N. P. R. O. M.
or we make it good without charge
This Pen Must Stay in Perfect Order
To have earned the favor of the younger generation is our reward for serving it with studied personal interest. We have lifted the trowns from student brows to help them grow. We are institutions to work with and beautify to preserve.
To know what to give, one needs but observe the students' own expressions of preference for the Parker
The custom of sending Gifts to Graduates has now been extended by general accord to include those in the lower classes who have manifested sufficient industry to pass their final exams.
All those in favor of owning or giving the finest — whether for Graduation, Birthday or Wedding Gifts, or for prizes at Bridge or Goll—will signify by stepping in to the nearest Parker pen counter. The first thing to look for is the imprint: "Geo.S. Parker," on the barrels. Then nobody will be disappointed.
Parker Dual Pendulum to match the Press "Dear Friend," 1950, Warner Bros., $4.85; THE LARKER FENOM COMPANY, JANEWELL, WV.
Parker
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Lucky Curve Feed added 25 year Point
Road and Bridge
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1927
Medicine Is Help to Industrial Rise, Believes Coolidge
Efficiency Experts Explain What Disease Means in Manpower
(United Press)
Washington, May 18—Medicine, hygiene and surgery have played an important part in industrial development, President Coolidge told the American Medical Association in convention here last night.
The development of physical seience hand-in-hand with government was traced by the President from the old days of doubt and darkness into the present era of efficiency and prevention.
Disease Costs Heavily
**Disease Costs Treachy**
"Directly disease costs heavily. In directly its results are even more costly. In the days before men could men reason of their terrors, a percentage of yellow fever or cholera reported in New York harbor caused such pain as seriously to interfere with business. Now such appurate cases would scarcely cause public comment."
"What an inculcable loss to the world worm have been the premature blotting out of a single brilliant creative mind who was able to modernize, modernize, modernize, preventative measures." Mr. Coakley said. "Efficiency experts translate into dollars and cents what diseases and the resulting loss of manpower."
"Industry now figures what disease and temporary disability of employees, from the highest to the lowest means on the yearly balance sheet. It is not uncommon for a corporation to take out an insurance policy for its own benefit on the life of an executive."
Medical Profession Praised
the Medical Profession Praised Mr. Coallidge paid great tribute to the medical profession, saying "there is no floor page in the history of civilization that which records the advance" in medical sciences." He印制了他在1914年的报纸。在1918年这里 there were only three medical schools in this country and two" general hospitals, but since then "unrestress has been marked."
"It in this work," he said, "our governments—national, state and local—have recognized that the preservation of life are in part public functions."
Crime Still Bothers
But the work must go on, be added,
"Somewhere in human nature there
is structural weakness," he said. "We
do not do as well as we know. We
make many constitutions, we enact
many laws, laying out a course of
action and providing a method of
relationship one with another which
may show adversity but they do
not come into full illiance and effect.
"Society is still afflicted with crime, and among the nations there are still wars and rumors of wars. In spite of all our progress and all our success, no one doubts that much yet remains to be done."
Seniors Are Entertained at Corbin Hall Function
the freshmen at Corbitt hall gave a party for the seniors at the hall Tuesday'night, May 17. Ruth Sumemville was in charge and the following program was given: Talk by John Barber; Billy Richigan; "Rules of Corbitt Hall," Virginia Innes; "Department of the Seniors"; Mary Alice McKennon; "My Trip to Europe," June Judy; "Impersonation" by Dolphin Smith; "How He Proposed," Helen Buchanan; "Submission of Seniors to the Freshman," Marion Cook; dish "Baby Slater Lou Freeman and Margaret Rosine."
Installation of the new officers was held at this time after which refreshments were served by the freshmen.
Read the Kansan want ads.
NOTICE
On November 9, 1926,
I sold my interest in
"Ikes" at 1144 Indiana
Street and since that
time have had no
connection with this store.
1. R. "IKE"BRYANT
--and 14 other rooms. Suitable for fraternity, sorority or club房. Almost completely furnished. Call Mr. Chellis. 1,120 Tennessee. 1,696 white. 186
KFKU Program
12:50 p. m.—Talk, Prof. W, C. Stevens, de-
signant of hersey, "Some Noteworthy
Arden, Bob; Bergen, Ann; Emanuel, Joe;
Kay, Amy; Kyle, Drew; Leslie, Matt;
Manuel Gunzweiler, Lee; contrataires
Pastoring
Johnson; Mary
Hermann; Susan
Jacob; William
Where the Dio Studios
Dreaming
Manuel Gunzweiler
Paula Willcock
Eric M. Gray
Mike Greene; Jillian
Eric M. King
Paste of "The Carnival"
Chris
Vice Minister of the Church
Vice Minister of the Church
Angelus minister
Vice Minister of the Church
Daria Holmes of emigration
Neena
Daria Holmes of emigration
Marianne
Daria Holmes of emigration
Marianne
Sentinel Vieces; Holme, Mike Zinn
Vaughn Kimball to Speak at Former Alma Mate
The annual privilege of delivering the commencement address to his own high school has been given to Vaughn Kimbail, e27. Kimbail has agreed to give the commencement address at Easton, Ma., high school May 26, following the receipt of an invitation several days ago. Kimbail's sister is included in the graduating class. He was city of Corunna. Concurring, lairt summer and he is now associate editor of the Kanan.
At Cornell University the track man will be timed by electricity and by this method the time will be measured down to a 500th of a second.
Announcements
Girl's friendly society will hold their last regular meeting of the year Thursday, May 19, at 4:30 at the Bainbridge Island Hotel. There will be location of officers.
Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, will hold a farewell party at 7:30 at the home of Mie E. S. Price, 1232 N. Monroe Ave. All monarchs are to be present.
Walter Ringer, $c'$, of Paula, will be a visitor at the Phi PsI house to-
WIDE  AWAKE students interested in summer employment in Kansas. Nc magazine covering DeWalt H; Garvin, 3002 McKee, Goose Means. 180
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1409 NW 150th St.
547 Mau. Fl.
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Phone 684
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**
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 Eskrine Six Custom Coupe.
Undergraduate America's new car—the Erskine Six—miles out in front of the rest. Dietrich, 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 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 case of an inspired cel... 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 Primaire Sain Carte Corpse, as illustrated with for $959 l. f., factory, composed with front and rear molds, and back and front molds.
ERSKINE SIX THE LITTLE ARISTOCRAT
心
WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Jayhawkers Now Center Attention on All-Valley Meet
1
4
Kansas Track Stars Have Good Chance to Place High in Carnival at Lincoln
Now that the Jailhawer track team has sent Missouri home with the short end of the score in Saturday's dual meet, Missouri turned to its opponent in Kalamazoo. The game was in Lincolns, Nebr., on Friday and Saturday of this week. This meet will bring together the Valley teams with a valley title.
Farley Out for Revenue
Consecutive made, it appears that Kansai has been able to win with any team in the conference but winning the Valley meet is another matter. The school that had the best budget and highest workweek probably will score heaviest.
Lancaster Likely Contender
Earley Out for Revenge
By comparing the individual performances of the men on Coach Huff's squad with the marks made by other Valley stars it appears that Kansas has a chance to win top honors if the men can come through as they did against Missouri. By virtue of the victory over Nebraska in the triangular meet at Manhattan it seems that Oklahoma registered a defeat over Missouri but not by as large a margin as did Kansas.
Lancaster Likely Contender
"Mutt" Thornhill will meet powerful opposition in Rinfowt of Grinniwol in both the shot put and dice. The weight king from Grinniwol will have to be in top form to be the house of the record breaking distance he did Saturday.
The 100 yard dash this week looks like another Grade—Farry affair with the odds about even. Farry will be out for revenge after his defeat at the hands of the Kansas wind-splitter.
Methenyre did some of the best broad jumping Saturday that has been done in the Valley this year and he should place high this week. He will be jumping against Captain Stephens and he will be covered from an injury and Lancaster, of Missouri, who seems to have recovered from an early season jump.
Frazier Doned to Win
Frazier Doped to Win
Frazier is expected to lead the field but the mile run is going to bring together some of the greatest distance stars to be found in collegiate competition. Conger, of Iowa State, and Niblick, of Oklahoma, are two men who can run a race with others, and the race should be a real feature.
If Kannas can win the conference meet it will bring to an end one of the most successful track years in the history of the school. Under Coach Huff's guidance, the Adykhwah们 have broken seven school records and tied another. Kannas men scored beautiful in the Texas, Kansas, and Delaware races; they also scores over Missouri in both the indoor dual meets and have disposed of Nebraska and the Kansas Aggies in the triangular meet at Manhattan.
in the hurriers, Captain Doornbos will again fight it out with Dumson the Indian flash from Oklahoma. Doornbos will be facing his last Valley opponent in the first try to break the tide in both the 120 yard high and the 220 yard low hurriers.
Weidlein Heads Institute
Several Kansas Men Working in Industrial Research
E. R. Weddin, A. B. '09, gr '10, is now serving as director of the Melon Institute of Industrial Research, a project that was endowed in connection with the University of Pittsburgh in 1911, W. F. Faragher, A. B. '05, gr '10, is the assistant director of the work carried on by the institute.
Announcement comes that the following K. U. men hold fellowships at the institution for the current year: Dr. F. L. Rupert, A. B. '68, gr '88, who is working on school supplies; H. W. Greier, gr '17, working on magnetis products; L. E. Jackson, B. *i* 6, research work in cleaning; Dr. H. A. Kohnan, gr '95, research and yeast; R. R. Irwin, gr '17, study of cereals; B. J. Waggoner, B. S. '20, development of insulators.
The late R. K. Duncan first established work in industrial chemistry in 1906 at the University of Kansas, Owing to its success here and the enthusiasm of Doctor Duncan, this project was endowed in connection with the establishment of Piedmont University in 1911, under the name of the Melton Institute of Industrial Research, and the work has been carried on there since its founding.
Samplers by Old New England's Prim Young Misses Are Shown in Thayer Museum Collection
A collection of about twenty American and English samplers is displayed on the second floor of the Thayer museum. Most of these were wrought iron figures, but in England in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. All of the samplers are quantify beautiful and the perfection of the designs made of small even stiffen cannot help but make them look so nice. One finds that most of the makers were little girls between seven and twelve years of age. Some of them are hallicous in the incongruity of their design. One small girl paints buildings and sculptures in cross stitch. The conception of a bird flying overhead, would have been quite good, had it not been so huge as to detract from the impression of the temple. Another sampler had a pet of flowers identical in height.
Youthful Betty Evans depicted on her sampler the story of Abraham's sacrifice of Isaac to the most minute detail. The ensured lamb even was shown. The best specimen in the Thuyer collection is a twenty line sampler, first fitted then linen. The achievement of Henriettie Moody, seven years old. Borders of design enclosing the rest of the sampler in a frame of verse was the favorite means of displaying needlework skill. Crownes were used
State Legislation Is Expected to Raise the Standards of Profession
Alpha Delta Sigma to Advocate Licensing of Advertising Men
The annual national convention of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional adhesive fraternity, was held May 9 and 10 at Columbia, Mo., in connection with the annual journalism program at the University of Missouri.
The Kansas chapter was repensed by five men, John Sparks, c'28 Robert Monenke, c'27 Beryl Heistand, c'28 Earl Stimple, and Ernest Stanley, c'28. Sessions of the convention were held in the council room of Jay H. Neff, the home of the Missouri School of Journalism.
Along with other business of the convention, plans were laid for the national organization of Alpha Delta Sigma to sponsor legislation in the various states relating to the licensing of advertising law that way that certified public accountants are licensed. The adoption of such a policy of state examination and recognition of men engaged in the profession of advertising is calculated to protect the interests of the advertisers from the inefficient and also to raise the plane of the advertising profession in general.
names held the Dean William Dillon year Tueacb of the rapid growth of pt at Hup profs abroad training at Uteam and ad vertising in colleges and universities and of certain prejudices which han to be overcome.
Walter Williams, dean of the School of Journalism at the University of Minnesota and a member of journalistic education, was the main sneaker at a boutique given by the Missouri chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma for the designer to the
"Advertising," and Dean William Snell in his talk, "is a service of light bearing, and at its best in the meanest way. It's not good for better living to others. More important than the very desirable qualities of energy, enthusiasm, and mastery of technique in an advertising career, but less than sympathy, and present commitment."
The next natural convention of Alpha Delta Sigma will be held at Champaign, Ill., the Illinois chapter will we host to the convention delegates.
Kanna Phi to Hold Farewell
Kappa Phi to Hold Farewell
The last meeting this year of Kappa Phi will be held this evening at 7:30 at the home of the Mrs. Edwin Ewing, Phi Dept., Phi House.
meeting will be in the form of a farewell party for the 25 senior member of the club. Following the usual custom of the club each senior member will be presented with a memory card and an award to the club. After a social hour refreshments will be served by the patronesses.
*Schools seek to elect the n. advertising are given on board. They to train their grazing at the board this advertise. They to install k. U. D. darth standards wf K. U. Darth standard to the continued I One This writting
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a great deal during the Tudor period, probably in honor of that house. The man was仁槔 employed in Engle-ger and it Haliann made great indignity of R.
The sampler had crossed the Atlantic with the Paritans and Pilgrims. The tapestry pictures, which were the height of fashion in England at that time, had too much of the despised royalist air to belong in the homes of New England. The sampler with texts and textual mortalizing was heartily approved. Ann Grover, the wife of Governor Endicott, brought her sampler to his library. He later commissioned it. A sampler made by Lorran Standish, daughter of Miles Standish, banges in Pilgrim hall at Plymouth, Mass.
Plans for 1927-28 Concert Schedule Nearly Completed
Dayton Westminster Choi
and Sousa's Band Will
Be Attractions
Next Year
Plans for the 1927-28 concert course are being completed and announcement will be made in the near future of all the attraction that will exceed any ever presented here, according to Dean D. M. Saarwhout.
Two outstanding events offered will be the appearance of Souma's hand and the Dayton Westminster hoir.
will consist of some 70 pieces and will be directed by Sousa himself Practically every two years Sousa has been anxious to include the University of Kansas in his transcontinental schedule because of the enthusiastic reception his band always receives here.
Sonaa's band will play October 25 at a matinee performance. The band
The second attraction, the engagement of the Dayton Westminster choir, is recognized as one of great importance by the fine arts instructors. The choir will appear in a series of concerts under the direction of John Finley Williamson, sometime in the early part of 1928.
The concert will probably be given in the new auditorium and with the large seating capacity, according to Swain Dorthwat, the prices will be put at an exceedingly low figure so that as many students as possible may take advantage of the opportunity to hear the concert.
Swallow has been trying to secure the appearance of this choral organization, which has attracted national recognition for its singing. In a recent concert in New York it was highly commended by all the musical artists of that city. The exact date of its appearance will be announced later.
For more than two seasons Dean
"The numbers included in the concert course will probably be reduced to four this year," said Dean Swearth, "and will consist of the highest priced and best known artists obtainable. In every sense it will all star course such as the University is seldom privileged to hear.
"A special group of artists and musical attractions will be presented about the time of the spring musical festival. Included in these will be those which appear as a part of the festival rather than on the concert course, as has always been the custom."
Faculty-Alumni Team to Meet Seniors June 4
Five seniors, members of this year's varity baseball squad will make their last appearance of their school career in the game between the senior class team and the faculty-alumni team, Saturday, June 4.
Last year was the first time in the recorded history of this annual contest that the faculty-alumni combination have been able to bant the season. They've had old timers under his wing last year and made a real team out of them. This year Bunn is again coaching them and promises the best ball team that will be seen on the local diamond this year, as several of the old alumni come coming home to show the varsity teams how it was done in their day.
Harold Zuber, Albert Petersen and Jack Kincard are among the more notable senior players.
---
A Necessity at K. U
The lighter side of University life is seen in entertaining features and the humorous "Plain Tales from the Hill" column.
The University Daily Kansan is the "official student paper" of the University of Kansas. The Official University Bulletin and announcements of all coming events of interest to students and faculty appear each day in its columns.
The news of the "Hill"-athletic events, concerts, lectures, organizations-is fully covered by the Daily Kansan. United Press telegraph service enables the Kansan to give important world news.
The "Sunday Magazine" at regular intervals gives fiction and other literary material.
The advertising columns of the Kansan are a helpful directory and reliable buying guide for K. U. students.
More than 80 per cent of the students read the Kansan last year.
If you come to K. U. next fall you cannot afford to be without it.
Delivered to your door, six days a week.
$4.00 per year
Own Your Own
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
PAGE SIX
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawks to Play Kansas Aggie Nine in Two Contests
Loss of Eihtre Game Put Team Out of Running for Leadership of Valley
Missouri Valley Standing
W. 1, L.
Oklahoma 5 3
Kansas Angles 5 3
Washington 5 3
Missouri 7 3
Kansas 6 9
Kansas Angles 6 9
Iowa State 6 9
Friday 6 9
Games this week, Friday, Kannan vs. Kauna
State at Mahattan, Oklahoma vs. Ma
Saturday, Kannan vs. Kauna Aguilar vs.
Mahattan, Oklahoma vs. Mountaint
Four more games to play and it fifth place in the Valley baseball camp paign. Such is the position of the Kannas nine as the season draw near a close.
Three teams, the University of Oklahoma, Kansas State and Washington University stand a good chance of capturing the pennant. The Sooners are the heavy favorites. Missouri and Kansas have both won the top while the Oklahoma Aggies and Iowa State are completely out of the race.
The Sooners, twice champions of the Missouri Valley, look like the coming victor, having won ten games out of fourteen and having four more than six. With all of these with Missouri, a team which should not cause them much trouble. The Oklahoman's have a strong, well balanced team, composed of heavy hitters and would carry them through without another defeat. They tumbled the Washington Bears easily in two games yesterday to go into first place and knock the Bears from the L160 standing which they hold full
To Play at Manhattan
Swanson Expected to Win
Kansas will journey to Manhattan Friday to meet the Agkies in two games which will probably shake up the standings to some extent. If the Jayhawkers can defend the Agkies in both games, they could also win in the race, with a percentage of .616. On the other hand, if the Agkies win both games, or the two teams split the series, the Agkies will still be in front of the bottom again.
SAJWACKER in the Jayhawkers to both games depends upon their ability to defeat Marsh, the Agfa gift ball burster who handed the Kansas nine its defeat in the second game here recently. Swenson will probably outpitch Hays in one of the games and if either Johnston or Johnson makes a play, Hays, the chances for Kansas to finish in second place will be strengthened.
Swenson's been usually good for one game in each series the Jayhawks have played, had the inability of the rest of the staff to come through with the second victory have raised its expectations rating in the campaign. Swenson's hurling in the first game of the Oklahoma series was up to his usual standard, but it was too much to expect a victory against another game the succeeding day.
Pet
,711
,622
,600
,577
,541
,490
,400
Ram
Mis
The bright spot of this game was the pitching of Johnston who relieved Anderson in the middle of the game and subdued the Sooners for a while. He at least looked better than any of the other two pitchers on the staff.
Kansas will close the basketball season with two games here, May 24 and 25. They may also play in the SEC this year, when the Jayhawkers played at Columbia recently. The Tigers are one of the weaker teams of the conferences and with them the Bummen have a good record. They will be their percentage with victories then.
Message From French Flyers Is Believed Hoan
London, May 18—The reported discovery of a bottle from Nungesser at Falmouth, England, was followed closely by an unconfirmed report that fishermen at Equisan, France, had found a bottle containing a message allegedly signed by Nungesser and Col. stating that the bottle contained oil to all. Master authorities in France suspected a nox, remarking that experienced aviators would have specified their latitude and longitude.
London, May 18—Doout that authentic word had been received from Captains Nungessen and Call, in a bottle removed from the sun at Falmouth, England, was expressed today by a representative of Lloyds. Lloyds was informed of the discovery by its agent at Falmouth. The representant of Lloyds doubted because prevailing currents would have carried the bottle north of Ireland instead of to the English coast.
Phi Psi's, With 64 Points, Win Spring Track Meet
Pil Khaap Pai, with a total of 64.2 points, was the winner of the intranural track meet held last night. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was second with 01.7, while Alpha Kappa Lumbra ran up to a total of 48 points to finish in
The tober team scoring is as follows:
Phi Delta Theta, 42.5; Sigma Nu, 38; Alpha Tau Omega, 33; Delta Tau Delta, 31.5; Aeceta, 30; Pi Upsilon, 27; Kappa Sigma, 17; Delta Upsilon, 16; Delta Ipsilon, 11; and Phi Gamma Delta, 5. Four points were made by *the跑步runners*.*
Individual scoring and placing in he different events will appear in onmorrow's University Daily Kansan.
Last Edition of Dove for This School Year Appeared This Morning
Doctor Kirkpatrick Is Autho
of Leading Article Within
Liberal Sheet
The last edition of the Dove came out this morning for the first time with eight pages. The leading article argues that Educate," by J. B. Kirkpatrick, Ph.D., formerly of Harvard, University of Michigan and Olivet College. Doctor Kirkpatrick is the author of American Colleges and Their Rulers."
Doctor Kirkpatrick advocated an "educational" college which would deal with small groups of 100 or 200 students. These would be carefully chosen from lists of candidates who have had high school training.
"When a few free scholar-teachers act together, when they open their doors, their wives and their heirs, their children and their descendants youth, many of them the most promising of their generation, will then the educational colleges, now limited to North Europe, have access to 'America," says Doer or Kirnbrutch.
Articles by Leonard Gregory, Gus Graves, Louis B. Greenburg, and Coell H. Miller were particularly interesting. A review by Allen Crafton, head of the department of drama at the Manhattan administrator of the Lord's was interesting.
Especially noteworthy was an article headed "Chirruping" which gave comments and criticisms on the Dove by various important men and lead-
This is the last time that the Dove will make its appearance on the campus this year.
Ph. D. Examinations Given
Six Candidates Offer Theses on Chemistry Topics
S six applicants for Ph. D, degrees in chemistry are taking the final oral examinations this week and next. The first examination was given yesterday, according to Dr. F, R. Daina, acting dean of the Graduate School of Chemistry and thesis subjects as announced by Doctor Daina are as follows:
Tuesday, May 17, 2 m—Harvey
Vernon Moyer, The Replaceability of
Certain Methylene Groups and the
Relation of Constitution to the Stability of LINKage. Examination committee, Cady, Brewer,
Taft, Sherwood.
Thursday, May 19, 2 p. m.-Elliwe Weeks, "The Rule of Hydrogen Ion Concentration in the Precipitation of Calcium and Magnesium Acid Carbonates." Examination committee Cady, Allen, Taft, Koster.
Thursday, May 19, 3:30 p. m.
Henry J. Long, "Synthesis and Properties of the Possible Isomeric Mono-
Chloro, Mono-Iodo Toluene." Examination committee; Cady, Brewester,
Davison, Kester.
Friday, May 20, 3:30 p. m.—M. Chester M. Suter, *Ration of Aromatic Nitro-C compounds with Alcoholic Bases*, Crawley D. Davidson, Kuster,
Tuesday, May 31, 3 p. m—Melissa Gottlieb, "An Irreverible Hydra-carbon Cell." Examination committee: Cady Coll. Brewer, Davidson, Kaeser
The German department staff will entertain at Eingelheim, the home of Prof. E. F. Engel, on West University campus; students at studios are to be present.
A picnic suitor in honor of the cast of "Der Mueller als Sundenbock," a one-act force presented by the German Club Friday in the Little theater of Green hall, is planned for today.
Picnic Planned for Today
Over one-third of the professors of the full professional rank in the University of Nebraska are included in Who's Who in America.
Doubleheader to Sooners
The University of Oklahoma leads the list in the Missouri Valley standings as the result of the outcome of the doubleheader played at Norman yesterday. The Washington Bears bowed to two defeats, 15 to 1 and 4 to 3. This places Washington in third place.
Second Game Goes 11 Innings Mayes' Homer Wins
The last game of the series at Norman required eleven innings and was decided by a home run smash by Jobe Mayes, soon receiver. Oil pitched the first game for Oklahoma and Hunter worked the last game.
Oklahoma has won ten and beat four games this season which gives them a percentage of .714. The Bears have won three and best two, but their schedule has been greatly curtailed by frequent rains.
R H E
Washington    600  690  800  300
Washington    240  600  130  112
Judith (Washington, Baltimore, Georgetown and Coral) Washington, Coli and Mayo
Eta Sigma Phi to meet Tuesday
The meeting of Eta Sigma Phi, honorary classical fraternity, which was scheduled to be held this evening at the home of Prof. A. M. Wileo, has been postponed until Tuesday, May 24. The meeting will be held at the home of Professor Wilox at that time, Maurine Morley, c28, who was a representative of the local chapter of Eta Sigma Phi for the fraternity, held in Athena, Ohio, May 13 and 14, will report the results of the convention at this meeting.
R. H. E.
Washington... 600 600 300 60-3 6-4
Oklahoma... 201 600 600 61-3 6-4
Washington, Washington, and Concord
Oklahoma, Hunter and Maves.
Dian and Mrs. E. B. Stauffar, who have been on leave of absence this year, are expected back about the first of June. They are expected to sail from Cherbourg, France, on the President Rosevelt May 19 and have been receiving many letters from friends wishing them "bon voyage."
Stanffer's Back in June
Freshmen Win Bait Game
The inter-class baseball game which was played in the freshman at a victory for the freshman with a score of 34-29. The freshman second team played the sophomore second team which resulted in a victory for the freshman also with a score of 28-7.
Complete results of the meet will probably be received at the athletic office here the latter part of this week, according to Dr. J. Huff.
Kansas University, with 20 points,
placed second in the 1927 Missouri
Valley freshman telegraphic track
meet, according to an announcement
by E. A. Fitzgerald of the athletic
director's conference. Missouri won
the meet with a total of 31.5 points,
and Drake rated third with 29 points.
Nebraska scored 28 points; Oklahoma
22.5; Iowa State 12.5; GSU 11;
Washington 2.5. The Oklahoma Angles
did not compete.
Pet your pipe with Edgeworth
Tiger Team Places First
Canton, Ohio, May 18—Immediately after the jury's verdict last night finding Floyd Streitberger guilty of the murder of Don R. Mellett, it was announced that the case will be appealed.
Mellett Case to Be Appealed (United Press)
Kansas Freshmen Win Second in Telegraphic Meet
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Where would we be anyway if it weren't for advertising?
WHAT a lot of time advertising saves us! We need something. We see it advertised. And we go straight from where we are now to where the article is sold.
Have you ever gone around from place to place seeking for something which you knew existed but which nobody else seemed to know anything about, not even the storekeepers?
You have wasted an hour, maybe several hours, possibly half a day. You have worn out your patience, and before the end of the quest probably you began to figure that the thing which you sought was not, after all, so good as you though it was, otherwise other people besides yourself would know something about it.
The manufacturer who advertises, invests his money, therefore, not alone to tell of the merits of his goods but to save you time. The manufacturer who is willing go pay for advertising space in newspapers or magazines in order to point out to you where his merchandise is sold, so that you may get there quicker and buy easier, is not going to skimp or cheat in manufacturing it.
After going to all the trouble and expense of telling you just where you may find it, he is going to see to it that when you do buy it, it is good enough so that you will buy it again.
And in making up your mind about merchandise which is advertised, consider this last thought—the manufacturer can well afford to make it as good as it can be made because one sale means hundreds, even thousands of others following naturally and costing him nothing extra.
Published by the University Daily Kansas, in cooperation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
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Our Clearance of Spring Suits Now on—
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
R. O. T. C. Awards Presented Cadets at Drill Yesterday
Honor Graduates for 192
Are Haines and Posey;
Names Will Be
Put on Cup
At the last regular drill formation of the school year, the presentation of awards ceremony of the R. O. T. C. School was held at 4:30 p.m. yesterday afternoon.
Just previous to the presentation, a competition to determine the best drilled cadet of each company was held. All four companies were lined up to form the four sides of a hollow square. Then, upon command of Major J. R. Cyton, all of the non armoured companies were part of the manual of arms, and any other movements which could be executed without marching.
General Wilder S. Metcalfe presented medals to Cadets G. B. Howden, company A, B. B. W. Alden, company B, L. E. Muller, company C, and R. L. Bowers, company D, as the best men in their respective companies.
Honor Graduates Announced
Honor Graduates Announced
Mr. C. T. Hough, of the Kansas
Reserve Officer"s Association
announced that the names of Cadet
Male Charles S. Haines, Police
Lieutenant Rollin Posey would be engraved on the cap because it袋包含 their proficiency in military training and intelligent attention to duty merited the designation of "Honor Graduates" of the year.
R. John R. Dyer, assistant to the chan cellor, presented the chancellor's cup to company C for its high degree (o) in the department, and at tendance at class and drill.
Coach F. C. Cappon awarded the sweaters and shields to the members of the men's rifle team who had the highest average score for the year
Olin K. Fearing presented the Lawrence Reserve Officers' cup to Cedar Serpent Lloyd E. Muller for having made the highest individual average score in rifle marksmanship during the year.
Major Cygon, acting for Dean P. F Walker, performed a gold medal given by the military department to Cade Sergeant Muller for having the highest individual score in rife marks manhood.
FOUR PAGES
Women Receive Awards
Mrs. Don Carlo, acting for the Kansas State chapter of the Founders and Patriots of America, presented the organization trophy to the member of the women's rife team having the highest individual average score in rifle firing. Nelle Marie Davis was the recipient of the prize.
**Women Receive Takes**
Miss Margaret Harto gave the sweaters and shields to the ten women on the Women's Rifle team, and Armed Forces, captain of the team, awarded shields to the fifteen women of the Women's Rifle Club who averaged at least 90 per cent during the year.
Professor Dimanore Alter presented the gumers badges to members of the advanced courses who qualified in their gumers examination.
Scabbard and Blade Officer Elected Last Night
Muller Heads Fraternity
No.184
Company G of the Fourth Regiment of Scaband and Blade, hold their annual election of officers in Fower shops at 7:30 last night. The following were elected: Lloyd Mulher 'c28', captain; Duncan Grace 'c28', captain; George Rosez 'c28', second lieutenant; Frederick Kuster, 'c28', first sergeant.
The outgoing officers are: Leslie L Stubn, captain; Charles Haines, first lieutenant; Upton McGill, second lieutenant; Robert R. Durand, first sergeant.
Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary military fraternity. Membership is open only to cadet officers who have shown proficiency in drill and exceptional interest in the military affairs of the country.
Many of the members are reserve officers in Lawrence and members of the faculty.
Pharmaey Students Celebrate
**Pharmacy Students Celebrate**
About thirty-five members of the School of Pharmacy hold their annual Podophylum or May apple dig yesterday afteram at Botany hill. Prof. *C* J. Brown, Ph.D., was botanist in charge of the dig.
Zoology Club Holds Last Meeting at Steak Fry
Members of the Zoology Club hold the final meeting of the year at their annual spring stake fright, Wednesday afternoon, and grow, three weeks later, of Lawrence.
Alumnae Association Organized Wednesday by Kappa Phi Seniors
About thirty members of the club and faculty liked to the grove. After a brief business meeting, the club adored the games and races between the faculty members and the club members, were followed by the picnic supper, after which the club group around the lawn played football 7,528 when they hired back to town.
Mrs. Mary Fearing, A. B.'25 Is Head of New Branch of Sorrowity
Seniors of Kappa Phi, the Methodist women's sorority, organized an alumnine association at their annual senior party Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Edwin Price, 1232 Ohio Street. Mrs. Mary Martin Fearring, A. B., 25, was elected president and vice-president, e 27, secretary-treasurer, letter to be next of early next fall to all the alumnine of the association.
The social hour was in charge of Geneva Cronevan, uncleed, chairman of the社会委员会. A stunt, acting out Paul Revere's ride, was a special event of the evening. Those taking part in the stunt were Betty Henderson, c;30; Josephine McMillian; Vivah Hobson, c;30; Eden; Edna O'Connor; c;20; Helen Cook, c;30; Bernice Palenbeck, c;20; Mayne Kerby, c;29.
Later the seniors were presented with gift memory books, containing the work of Kappa Phi for the past year, the list of members, the cubinet, and pictures of the sponsors and the seniors of Kappa Phi. These booklets were designed by Junita Kirkham, 128, a member of the organization.
Kansan Editors Elected to Publish Paper in Fall
The Kansan board met Wednesday afternoon in the journalism building. New members of the editorial staff and staffing staff on the Kansan were elected.
The following are the new members of the editorial staff; Editor-in-chief, Robert Mize; associate editor, George Rosce; News editor, Paul Porter; right editor, Helen Tatum; and Sunday editor, Ladine Calver.
The new advertising staff elected was advertising manager, Leo Bucchin, assistant advertising manager (north) Tom McFarland; assistant advertising manager (south) Lucie Reppert; foreign agent (east) John Duncan; and workers will hold over until next fall, and have charge of the user during September.
The offices of plain tales editor and exchange editor will be left vacant until the next election which will be next fall.
The sport editor will also be elected next fall.
At the meeting a committee was chosen to revise the constitution before next fall. The committee Earl White, John Sparks, jr, and Alice Gaklew
This was the last meeting of the board this year.
The appointment committee will meet next week to elect the members to the Kanran board. There are ten seniors leaving the board this year.
Meeting of K. U. Dames Is Last One This Yea
The K. U. Dames held their final meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Hewlett house for the new governor; Mrs. George McMair, vice-president, Ms J. T. Cliff; recording secretary, Mrs. Walter Wilson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Collec D. Gray; treasurer, Mrs. Collec D. Gray.
After the business meeting tea was served by a committee composed of H. M, D. Russell, Mrs. C, W. Miner, H. M, D. Russell, Mrs. C, W. Miner, H. M, Anderson, and Mrs. Carl Malone.
MacDowell Initiates Two
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1927
MacDowell held initiation last night for Courtney Pickles, uncle, and Elisa Bunkel, uncle. There was a short business meeting followed by a social time. This will be the last meeting of MacDowell this year.
Sixteen Hundred Jayhawkers Are Distributed Today
1927 Yearbook Is Largest
That Has Been Issued
Here; Features
Are Added
By noon today about eight hundred copies of the Jayhawker, University annual, had been distributed. It was expected that the number given out would reach 1600 by closing time this week. The university sent from the Jayhawker office.
This year's book is sometimes larger than usual, containing about five hundred pages. It is attractively bound in silver-gray leather with tooled border designs. An insect of the tower of Dyche museum is contained on the front cover. New features of the book include a section of prominent Kannan, and one of prosessors who graduated to devotee life is larger than usual, including 16 pages of University affairs.
Painting Is Included "Morning on Mount Orvand," painting by Delle Miller, precedes the section of campus views.
The divisions of the annual are, Administration, classes, activities, Kansas women, athletics, organizations and Jayhawk Jabs, the humor
Clifford Anderson, c28, was editor of the book, and Kenneth Fitch, spc, and John Kroh, c27, the business managers.
Activity Books Necessary
The Jayhawk office will be open at 1 p. m. tomorrow and next week until Wednesday. Books will be distributed all day Saturday, and probably Monday during final week.
Activity Books Necessary
Students calling for their copies must bring their activity tickets with them, according to Krob. No one may obtain a book other than his own, unless he presents a note from him, or for whom he is getting it he said.
twenty-four hundred of the books have been ordered, of which about four hundred are to be sent out to high schools.
Hugh Smith Wins Prize
Pen and Scroll Award Is Giver by Former Sponsor
The $25 prize prize offered through Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor of English, sponsor last year of Pen and Scroll, freshman and sophomore literary society, for the best manuscript written this year by a member of the club, was won by Miss Alice Winston in the Pen and Scroll. Honourable mention went to Margarita Hurwitz, c$30, and Ruth Knowles, c$30.
Miss Nellie Barnes of the department of English, and sponsor of Pen and Scroll, who suggested the club's society to punch and wafer's society to punch and wafer. Hugh Smith, president, announced the invitation of Quill Club to sophomore members of Pen and Scroll, to attend a meeting of that club the evening.
Manhattan, Kan., May 19. The banking business must be placed on a more solid foundation, Governor Ben Paulen told the annual meeting of the Kauaʻa Bankers association here today. To insure this, we must have fewer and more substantial banks, the governor said.
More Solid Foundation for Banking Advocated
The prize winner was announced at the final meeting of the year, Wednesday evening, in the rest room of central Administration building. R. D. O'Leary, professor of English, and Miss Wilson, professor and Mrs. O'Leary were present at the meeting Wednesday and be announced the winners. He commented on the excellence and faults of the contest papers, giving suggestions as to how they might be improved. The winning paper, "The Man of Salame," a short story by J. M. Rivers, the first honorable mention paper, "Impressions of Elsie Island," by Marguerita Hurwitz.
"One of the troubles of the country has been the increase in public expenditures, the increase in taxation and the reckless issuance of bonds incurring public debt," the governor said.
Oklahoma City, May 19—Edith M. Bishop was acquitted today by an Oklahoma jury of the murder of her Luthie Luther Bishop, slain last December.
Wire Flashes United Press
London, May 19—Martial law has been practiced at Hangwang, China, authoritative dispatches received here today said. The people were distributed by appointments of North China soldiers.
--from this number will be chosen
320 of the most prominent and the
pictures we have to see. The elimination
will be made to be manage,
leaving 100 rows in the race.
New York, N. Y., May 19—"Tex" Richard announced today that the Sharkies-Maloney night scheduled for the Yankee stadium tonight had been postponed till tomorrow night because of bad weather.
Paris, May 19.—Undismailed by the disappearance of Charles Nungeuser and Francis Coli, two more French aviators are planning an attempt to fly to New York, it was learned today. The plane in which they will make their flight is under construction.
Crazed Farmer Slays Wife Before Killing Bath School Children
Keyhoe's Act Causes 42 Deaths
Community Is Stricken
With Grief
Bath, Miche, May 19.—The story of Andrew Keyhoe's attack on so-called "unarmed" wife was found near the rains of their farm house. This brought the death toll to 42 after he slew up the village school. Twenty-five years later.
(United Press)
The brief-striken community with 13 of its members in hospitals, many badly injured, left the scene of the school disaster and work of searching the ruins when word was received of finding Mrs. Keyhose's body. Mrs. Keyhose's head had been beaten in with a club, her body placed on a hand truck and a torch applied. Beside the truck and body was the famine-stricken child, who was deidentifying that Keyhose intended to destroy all that had are value.
Carl C. Burnside, A. B. '20, was married recently to Miss Dorothy Prouty of Oklahoma City.
The school house was believed to be the indirect cause of the act. It was a splendid building for the community and the tax was necessarily high. Keystone, a farmer of about 50, managed the financial struggle and so resisted increased taxes. His possessions were mortgaged and he was unable to meet the payments. Recently a relative bad foreclosed on his home and family disbanded accord to his bitterness. The board he had access to the building.
Vesterday morning he burned his home, murdered his wife, drove to the school and set off the wired explosive just after school had taken up. Then after witnessing the disaster he set off a load of dynamite in the school, which killed him with death with the principal of the school, the postmaster, and the postmaster's father-in-law who had just walked up to the car.
The picnic was held at Egletham, where the German Club has held its animal picnic for 17 years. After eating their supper, the members of the club returned to German records and songs at the home of Prof. E. F. Engel.
The German Club held a picnic late evening in honor of the members of the oncot actress. "Der Muster ablers," which was given Friday, May 13.
German Club Has Picnic for Members of Faree
Friday, May 20 Delta Sigma Theta, Ecke's hall, I a. m.
R. O. T. C., F, A. U. hall, 1
n. m.
Saturday, May 21
Phi Omega Pi, house 12 p. m.
Beta Theta Pi, house 12 p. m.
Pi Upsilon Pi, house 12 p.
Variety, F, A, U, hall, 12 p. m.
Authorized Parties Friday. May 20
Sunday, May 22
Senior young people, First
Baptist church, steak roast,
Smith's grove, 9:30.
Smith's grove, 9:30.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Members of Band Start K.U. Club at Final Meeting
Service for Three Years to Be Rewarded With Gold Pins for Service.
Service
A K, U. band club, the purpose of which is to help the band and the University, was organized last night
Constitution and by-laws were drawn up by the five outgoing senior members of the band, Lorenzo J. Brady, C. L. Moyer, Carl Shuckers,
The constitution and plan of the organization was submitted to a meeting of the 34 band men who have earned gold pins, as only men who have a gold K are eligible to the club. Another group of men has a bouded events and it is felt that there should be some reward given to those men who for four years appear in a band uniform at every athletic event. Now any band members receive an annual bouded event as privileged to sit with the band if he has earned a gold K.
Officers Were Elected
Officers Were Elected
A new man in the band organization plays about receiving a year he receives, for playing the second year he receives a silver pin, and for playing the third year the member receives a gold pin and is entitled to membership in the K. U. band club if the member is born. The band members must have a 75 per cent attendance in order to receive either a gold or silver pin. The organization, as organized last night, is made up of 34 charter members with J. C. McCannes as an honorary member. The 18 years leadership of K. U. bands. Officers were elected night to carry on the work of the club next year. The officers elected are: Ferris Evans, c'28, president; Lawrence Walker, 129, vice president; and Ellie Kaufman, c'28, secretary-owner.
Final Meeting of Year
Final Meeting or Test
Since this was the last meeting of the year, Mr. McCanes expressed his appreciation to the band. The band provided for him, and especially paid tribute to the five men who were graduating and, who as "Mae" expressed it, "had been loyal and true to him for four years."
Final settlement for the band trip, which was taken through southeastern Kansas last April, was also made last night. The band's expenses expire on the trip. The band is the largest organization which has ever been sent out from the University, and due to the floods the band suffered a financial crisis.
Harold Engham, director of the extension department, made a short talk to the band praising them for their fine conduct on the trip.
Curator to Hunt Fossils
Martin Will Conduct Research in Wyoming Regions
H. T. Martin, assistant curator of Dyche Museum, is leaving the latter part of June or the first of July for the Eocene formation country in southwestern Wyoming in search of specimens.
Each year Martin collects material for the museum and this year his research work will be done for the museum in the Bridger Basin of Wyoming which is considered by geologists as a valuable territory in which is found wealthy Eocene material. Mr. Martin is especially interested in collecting fossils from boreal forests (the Ebiphus) which is considered to be a rare specimen of the period.
"The museum is complete in possessing material material from every other kind of formation except the bocchini. But that some valuable specimens will be found in this formation." Accompanying Mr. Martin will be Dr. H. H. Lane, head of the department of zoology, and Ernest Keisen, head of the zoology department, work in the American Museum in New York. Mr. Keisen is the son of who found the Dinosaur eggs of the Gobi desert of Asia. He has been chosen to assist Mr. Martin in curatory work in Dyche Museum now.
Oberlin College at Oberlin, Ohio, is starting a $6,000,000 building program.
Fraternity Presidents to Meet This Afternoon
Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser, called a meeting of fraternity presidents for 4:30 this afternoon. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss whether or not farewell parties are to be held this year. About half of the fraternities here are planning to have farewell parties.
Mr. Dawson made no statement today regarding the details of the meeting this afternoon, or what action would be taken in regard to rulings in connection with the farewell parties.
Dean Husband's Teas Honor House Mother and Women's Groups
Golden Iris and Yellow Rose Are Arranged in Pleasing Color Scheme
Mrs. E, H. Lindley poured and Mrs. R, D. O'Learn, Mrs. W, Arant, Fs. M, F. Dawson, and Miss Lueila Foreman, secretary to Dean Human, assisted at the tea. Pepsis of Miss Jereh presented the program, served.
Golden and purple iris and yellow roses, with tall orange tapered carpets out the color scheme of the tea given by Dean Agnes Husband for all the house mothers yesterday afternoon from 5:30 to 5:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. The tea room belongs to Edith Eardley, who is leaving this year after having been house mother of Beta Theta Pi for fifteen years.
At 4 o'clock, all of the praises went to the auditorium of central Administration building, where the field manager met with staff and拍板 by pupils of Miss Husband;
Emilie Greenman
Invocation to Life Spross
The Cloths of Heaven ___ Dunhill
Joy ___ Gaul
Music, when soft voices die ___ Besley
Pierrot ___ Rybner
Scherzo D'Albert
Laura Rankin
Come sweet morning ___ Old French
Come to the garden, love ___ Salter
If you would have it so ___ Hadley
My true love ___ Hadley
Caro Nome - "Rigoleto" Verd
Luciano Ivie
Betty Siekles and Mildred Newby Accompanists.
A tea for all the new and old officers and councils of the major women's organizations was given by Dean Agnes H husband from 4:00 to 5:30 this afternoon in the rest room of central Administrator building. The organizations represented were W, S, G, A., W, A, A., Y, W, C, A, and Women's Forces. The women consisted of the members of the Women's Glee Club, and the old and new presidents of Watkins hall and Corbin hall.
Yellow roses and lavender larkspur carried out the color scheme for the decorations. Mrs. E. H. Lindley poured and Miss Husband was assisted by Miss Marie Runs, Miss Ellise NeuchenWinder, Miss ElizaNicholas Megur, and Miss Lola Foreman. The women who assisted with the art were Betty Campbell, Laura Baugh, Margaret Dreconn, Junita Kirkham, Dorothy Jones, Caroline Hitt, Dorothy Kusterstein, and Esther Settle.
Jayhawker Contract Let
Joseph Havens Co. Again Will Print Yearbook
The Jayhawker advisory committee met yesterday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in the Jayhawker office and approved the contract of work for City, Mo., to do the printing for next year. John Foster and Clarence Munns, editor and manager of next year's Jayhawker, recommended this contract to the ad-
The Joseph Havens Co. are the printers of this year's Jayhawker also.
At this meeting the representatives of various engraving concerns presented their propositions for next month, and the committee will meet again next Monday afternoon to consider these contracts. At the meeting yesterday John Foster presented some of the plans for our paper a publication to the committee.
Cinema Director Picks 10 K. U. Men for Screen Test
Colleges Throughout U. S.
Enter 300 Candidates;
Future Stars
in Group
The 10 men were "made up" by William Stroh, experienced economist, who has just completed work on a new book called "Hustle." Kopper's latest picture
Final close up shots of the 10 candidates chosen in the First National and College Honor movie contest on Friday afternoon in the Little Theatre.
Fred Bentley, census man, who has had experience with Milton Sills, Colleen Moore, and other staff, took individual tests of the men, directed by J. L. Johnston, acting director for the First National company.
The tests of the 19 University of Kansas men and the two men from the University of Colorado, will be sent to Hollywood, according to Mr. Johnson, and will be judged with more than three hundred other tests of men from college throughout the country.
100 Tests Planned
These 100 tests will be exhibited at an international convention of the First National producers, directors and distributors on Monday night and they will determine by their appearance which shall be required for the dead penalty. They will be bended by John McCarrall who will choose 10 from the entire country.
These 10 men will then be called to the studio at Hollywood for triple-weeks schooling. During this time they will be allowed to watch the screen artists at work and know who they can从 their outfolds. Their actual work, which will include munt parts in two or three patties, will be shown. Johnson estimated. "There may many all come at once or they may be called separately, but from the 10 we expect three to hang on."
"The kind of men we want are the kind you like to see on the screen," he continued. "You want them different from the men you are around you. What we are looking for are not only good looking men for us can find them everywhere. What the college men can give us in foresm and polish. Along with their mental and athletic development they should have provided a model for me not give us that we don't need them. If they have the personality they can shorten the technique necessary."
College Men Not Vain
One fact that Johnston learned was that college men in a class are not vain. Whatever reputation they have, however brave they may be on the grindle and despite their maltitude as course leaders, he insisted that the camera they are towards, he declared. At Cornell alone did he admit hiding a committed man.
"There is one thing I want to say about the men of Kanaa, Teixe and Okhahoma," Johnson said. "I will not that any that they are the handcuffed men in southern tradition and politeness and western man."
Mr. Johnson expressed disappointment at the showing made by college men. As a whole they are very slow, slow and lazy. Only a small percentage, heavy shoes close stilts and trousers pressed even for dress occasion are we saw them. The western men have more careful and polished shoes than the request then the eastern men.
Corbin Hall Elects New Officer.
Election of officers was held Monday night at Corbin hall for the following year. The new officers are Berrie Kim, c28; president; Mary Elizabeth Smith, c29; vice president; Dinnarem Johnson, c29; secretary; Katharine McCormack, c29; assistant chairman; and Josephine Brown, o28, fire chief.
Miss Louise Leslie, secretary of the state board of education was in Lawrence Tuesday afternoon to confer with the committee on relations regarding the accrediting of certain colleges.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1927
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief Gladys, Laura
News Editor D. Fred Russell
Sports Editor Barbara,
Night Editor William Gillibald
Plain Tape Editor William Gillibald
Plain Tape Editor William Gillibald
Magazine Editor Gertrude N. Banks
--ment of Journals,
entitled an second-class mail matter
September 17, 1810, at the post office at
December Kanaas, under the门 March 5, 1837.
Mary Ebenezer Filin
Heard Patricia
John Bahrer
Andrew Taylor
Dorothy Taylor
G. Haldane Crooks
George Allen
Charlie Ederson
Marielle Maran
Tiffany Anderson
Advertising Manager ... Kurt E. Birklemeil
Ast. Advertising Mgr. ... Tom McKenna-Rodriguez
Sales Director ... Rachel F. Dennis
Foreign Advertising Mgr. ... Emily Frantz
Circulation Manager ... M. D. Mike
Business Office K. 11. 48
News Room K. 11. 25
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 Press of the University
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1927
AN EXCELLENT JOB
Along with her beautiful college championship basketball teams, and famous Rock Chalk cheer, the University of Kansas has another institution of which she may justly be proud—the year book. The 1927 Jayhawker which appeared today, is an fine expression of the things for which this University stands so can be found anywhere.
Perlaps better than any former Jayhawk staff, the editors of the 1927 annual have managed to convey the impression that students at the University of Kansas are grateful not only to the school itself and the opportunities it offers, but also to the citizens of the state who have made possible the University and the 1927 Jayhawker. In dedicating the book to "The Spirit of Kansan" they have tried to express their appreciation and that of the entire student body.
In every respect, the new day's hawker in a commendable piece of work and the University can but be proud to be represented by this, the successor to the 1925 Jayhawk, champion of college annuals.
HOW ABOUT IT?
"I sent out only six invitations," said Roderick, "that's all the cremies I have."
Here it is, two weeks before the seniors are to graduate, and there has been no remarkable rush of graduation presents flooding the Lawrence post office.
There must be a reason back of this neglect on the part of the friends and families of the departing students just at this most important point of their careers. The one that seems most logical is that there have been no invitations sent out to warn these dear friends and relatives that the young genius is about to participate in a university commencement.
And back of this, there is the underlying fact that these invitations have failed to come—and back of that—they were not even ordered until a few weeks ago. Again we are not with that failure of man to do things until the last minute. These invitations should have been seen out before now, but because they haven't come, they will have to wait until a few days before graduation actually takes place.
We don't know whose fault it is. Maybe it's the committee's because they didn't order sooner. Maybe it's the engraver's because they aren't putting out their work fast enough, or maybe it's the seniors' for not complaining sooner. Anyway, about four hundred seniors would like to have their invitations to send out.
BEWARE—THE DOTTED
LINE
"He cannot quit his job" reads a headline in a morning paper. It is an insignificant little item buried on page six and was probably noticed by only a few, yet there is something in it which might be well worth reading for every university senior in particular, and something which we all would do well to think about.
It referred to an account of a cult brought by a dry-grooved company in Kansas City against a certain Mr. Ballard, who had signed a contract
with the company to the effect that he would in their behalf as salesman for a definitely specified period of time. It seems, however, that this same Mr. Ballard, after working a while for the said company, decides that he would rather work for another one. The various and sundry reasons for his desire to change were not disclosed, but that doesn't matter, since the dry-produce company felt otherwise about it, and obtained a temporary in function against the salesman.
That is all there was to the story, but said as it may seem, beethoven, if the injunction is sustained, men may have to work whether they want to or not. If the case proves out it might also be mentioned that it looks as if another one of the old proverbs has been debunked. You can not only lend a horse to water these days but you can also make him drink.
A little more is needed, really, to come the mother and a few others as well. Hereforemost of them have hovered under the protecting wing of mother and dad, or, if they did wander out into the world and were unsuspectingly caught up, they always had the legal, though sometimes bumilizing, status of "infant" to fall back upon. But now both of these are gone and they are full-fledged men and women, subject to all the "due process" of Iowa. When they put their name on a piece of paper and agree to work it means that the chances are pretty good that they will, whether they feel like it or not later on. This is something worth thinking over before signing on the dotted line—and so, seniors, beware.
EXIT THE MOTORMAN
"Radio to Run Street Cars" reads a broadcast in this morning's Kansas City Times. An experiment was conducted in Kansas City this afternoon to see if a small key on a portable radio set could operate a string of street railway cars.
The inventing wizard who is responsible for this experiment has already caused an Essex sedan to move backward and forward, sound the horn and turn the lights on and off but today provides a real text for his invention.
According to the inventor previous trials with the street car have been successful. The experiments with the motor car were witnessed by more than a thousand people.
The success of the experiment will, no doubt, send the totally motorman and the truck driver hunting new jobs.
AND YET WE CRAB
Universities are largely made up of chronic crubbers. Students seem to consider crabbing one of the higher forms of art. He who can find the most to crab and complain about in he who must surely and inevitably "belong."
One might put in a few interesting moments wondering what it is they find to crab about. Of course there are always lessons and quizzes and term papers. And in addition there is the weather, dates, allowances, and food, all of which make up delightful tones to cuss and discuss, or in other vortex, to crab about.
A few more interesting thoughts might be spender wondering what students would do if they really did have something to worry about.
The green woods and trickling streams in the window displays are a much as many of these city people will use of the beckoning out-door reorts. They work in stuffy offices all week, waiting for Saturday afternoon or Sunday, when perhaps they will go beyond the city limits for a bike, or an afternoon's drive. Then daylight finds them back at their desk.
If they were clerks and stenographers in a large city during the spring season, they would have some groundwork for compiling of their fate. Vivid blue skies and bright sunshine finds these city clerks looking longingly at display windows where hunting outfits, tennis rackets, and smart hiking togs are displayed for the fortune pleasure-hunter.
The most grippy crabbers among college students are the ones who have summer vacations at a lake-side, in the mountains, or abroad, to look forward too. Many students will work
TAU BETA PI:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Val. VIII    Thursday, May 19, 1927     No. 184
The meeting of Tua Beta Pi which was to have been held this evening at 7:30 has been postponed tomorrow evening at the same time. The meeting will be held at the Acacia house. Initiation of several men recently elected and election of officers for the coming year will be held.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
The meeting announced for this evening will be postponed until Tuesday, May 21, when the club will meet jointly with the Y. M. C. Club to Major League Baseball in Brooklyn.
ENGLISH MAJORS:
GEORGE W. TOX
English majors and those wishing to declare a major in English should on an advice before the end of the semester. Also Laird will be in room 201 for them.
during vacation, but most of these will be haechingers in interesting places.
or laborers up in the mountains.
Those who remain in Kannas belong mostly to small towns, where the country and its pleasures are near at hand every day.
Even now while still in Lawrence,
the students have the most delightful
surroundings in which to spend the
first first spring weeks. Teams, canoeing,
hiking, driving and swimming,
with plenty of time to do it in, are
continuity at their disposal. And yet
they crab.
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman, Department of English.
Editorials From Other Hills
Will the Peace Last?
Although the Liberal party, headed by Dr. Jann Sassani, will probably receive little power in the reorganization of the Nicaraguan government, it is in he hoped that the Liberals will submit passively to the peace agreement until next year when the government promises a fair election.
But a year is a long time to wait in Nicaragua and the Liberals may search for and find an opportunity to rebel again. If they do stand by peacefully, however, it is a sacred trust of the United States to see that they are given an equal chance at the rolls in 1928.
Ontario Ministry of Education
It is doubtful whether the feelings of all the revolutionists were appeased by the address today of Henry L. Stimpson, President Coolidge's personal representative, who told them that our country's action in forcing them to disband was not prompted by any desire to assure the Conservatives of continued power; nor did he make making certain supervised elections in 1928 in which both factions would have an equal chance.
Twenty-two representatives of fraternities in California met recently to draw for preferred fraternity house sites.
The Liberal array of NiCraniarug disbanded today and that little Central American country which has witnessed so many conflicts in the last few years once more is in a state of more or less pence.
On Other Hills
It does not reflect to the credit of our great nation which won its freedom by taking up arms against England that the revolutionary group in Nicaragua should be forced to take over the army by 3000 United States marines.
At Cornell University recently 58 persons were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, one faculty member, 10 graduates, 32 seniors, and 16 juniors.
About seven hundred pairs of roller skates were sold to students of Oregon State Agricultural College when the roller skating craze reached that campa.
--gon State Agricultural College when the roller skating craze reached that campa.
Corn Dollar Hill
Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary fraternity, for freshman men, has been installed in the University of Oklahoma recently.
A plan to shorten the school terms at Harvard University at least two months has been taken under admission.
Women students of Mount Holgake will have to get permission from the dean when they wish to accept auto ride from men.
Clean elections are said to be ensured for Northwestern by the action of the student council in temporarily throwing a new set of general election laws.
Professor Builand, associate professor of geology at Teaneck will take leave of absence to spend a year at his institute and work for his doctor's degree.
Next Year
you will want to have
Moll's Butter Crust Bread
served at your house.
NOW
is a good time to try it out and to prove it to yourselves.
Moll's Bakery
412 W. 9th Phone 716
"The bread with the crisp, brown crust."
Jantzen
The suit that ch
bathing to
Kansas City
For Women or Men $6
When Planning
Week-Ends-come back from your hike
satisfy that hungry feeling
by stopping at the
Other Suits at $3.50 to $5
Sport Goods Shop
Ober's
WINDOWS & GARDENING
Round Trip:
Kansas City $1.80
Topeka $1.15
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every hour for—
AFTER YOU
Leavenworth
Student Special Leaves
leavenworth for Lawrence
6:45 p. m. every Sunday
The Interstate Stage Lines
Phone 363 Bowersock Bldg.
HILLSIDE CAFE
(on 9th between Louisiana and Indiana.)
for a
Regular 35c Dinner
and the most refreshing of Drinks
7.50
DELFORD
HARLEOUIN
The model pictured above is just one of a score of stunning modes which we unsatisfyingly pronounce the very smoothest of the reason!
Patent tan cheek kid trimming
College Shop 837 Mass. St.
Royal SHOWS
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
(Harry C. Jobes, Receiver)
One way fare Lawrence to (City Park) Kansas City, Kan. 7.2
Round Trip $1.25
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.
or further information, call or write—
For crowds of 35, or over, we will furnish special cars.
J. O. Brennan, trame manager.
311 New Jersey Ave., Kansas City, Kansas.
JONATHAN MORRIS
TOUGH Skins Tender Skins
WHETHER your face is as tough as a rawhide or to tender as dental nerve, it will enjoy Aqua Velva, the new scientific after-shaving liquid made by the makers of Williams Shaving Cream. For Aqua Velva conserves the skin's natural moisture, so necessary for all-day face comfort. It keeps that wonderful feeling of a Williams shave all day long. In big 5 oz. bottles—goe.
Any industrial worker who moves things by hand is doing work that Electricity can do for about 2 cents an hour
Williams Aqua Velva
GE
You will find this monogram on all kinds of electric equipment. It is useful to have a mark and a mark of service.
More than 60 per cent of the mechanical power used by American industry is applied through electric motors. But the electrification of the tasks performed by man power has hardly begun. Electric power not only saves dollars; it conserves human energy for better purposes and raises standards of living. College men and women may well consider how electricity can lessen the burdens of industry and of farm and home life.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Peace Now Reigns in Ballenca Camp Is Announcement
Commander Byrd May Be First Entry to Leave on Air Flight
(United Tress)
to Paris
New York, May 19—Once more a formal announcement has been made that all quarrels in the camp of the Ballena entry in the New York to Paris flight had been settled. An injunction restraining the plane to start the plane to Paris without Lloyd Bernard will be withdrawn.
The quarrel centering about the Ballena organization and the weather which has delayed Charles Londbergh have worked in favor of Commander Michael Byrd with the 1st Battalion. That Byrd may be the first man on
With infinite care the Byrd expedition has prepared the machine and stored supplies. It will carry a lite which, if a landing at sea is necessary, will serve as a signal of distress. The plane has two rubber lite boats. Should the ship be abandoned at sea the larger would be used as an emergency boat. The medical supply, a water still, sky rocks and food sufficient to sustain life for 30 days have also been packed in the Byrd plane.
There was no chance of a start being made before tomorrow morning and on assurance that it could be made then.
Eight Teachers Placed
Appointments Include Schools in Three States
Eight positions have been recently filled by the teachers placement bureau. Those appointed are: Margaret Curry, c27; to teach social science in the high school at Hirschay; Dorothy Burry, c28; to teach English in the expression of York College at York, Neb.; Hejlen Bryan, gr., to teach Spanish and French in the Independence Junior College at Independence, Mo.; Wilm Atkinson to teach English and Spanish in Stanley Rural High School at Stanley Welma English in Herington High School at Herington; Abikoh Kowan, fa27, to be
music supervisor at Merrill; Alice Martin, until ed., to teach social science in Ebson Rural High School at Ebson; Katherine Klein, gr. to teach English in Newton High School at Newton.
Application for a teacher's certificate should be made at the registrar's office.
It is not necessary for students to get their certificates before securing a position. The director of the teacher appointment bureau, Dr. Earl W. Anderson, recommends applications for a teacher's certificate immediately after a position has been secured, but not immediately before it. A certificate is necessary at the time the teacher enters upon his or her duty.
A city in Oklahoma desires a librarian who has had experience both as a teacher and in library work to take care of the work in the high school in a city of 10,000 population. Anyone can call at room 167, Prater hall.
Waters Prevent Rescue
Flood Covering Valley Stops
Entrance of Workers
Rock Springs, Wy., May 19—Flood waters today covered the Gros Ventre valley, preventing rescue parties from determining the exact number of dead in the Gros Ventre dam catastrophe. The death toll rose at eight, but the count was expected to rise as flood waters could enter the flooded areas.
With a low rumble yesterday afternoon, the dam gave way and a water of wall 20 feet high started down the valley.
Proceeding it on horseback and in automobiles a score of modern Paul Reveres hurried ahead warning the residents.
Only the fact that the valley was sparsely settled prevented a repetition of the famous Johnstown flood in Pennsylvania.
Housemother Leaves Town
Mrs. J. L. L. Lale, housemother of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, left tuesday morning for her home in Versailles, Md., Mrs. Lale, who was a daughter, were seriously injured when a heavy picture fell from the wall, in her home, inflicting a severe scalp wound. *She will return next week.* Mr. Lale, housemother at the D. U. house,
Buddhists in Japan Hold Service for Dogs' Souls
(United Press)
Tokio, May 18.—Buddhist Japan, which takes its religion seriously, has just held a memorial service for the souls of thousands of "mud" dogs killed by police during the last year. The service was held in the Hoshenji Temple on Friday and prayers said for the rest of the spirits of the deceased canines. Other memorial services will be held for the souls of elephants, killed to furnish ivory for the Japan ivory association, for association, for fiskes, lakes and cattle.
Approximately fifty square yards of sod are being laid on the north part f the lawn around Watkins dormitory.
Want Ads
LOST a pair of glasses near 14th and Tennessee, or on the Hill. Phone 2503. 186
REWARD for return of full set of teeth. Lost between 13th and 11th on the east side of Mississippi, or in the Indiana and Mississippi alley between 11th and 9th. Return to 1102 Mississippi
186
LOST—Pair of glasses in leather case
Tuesday evening. Call 706 186
WIDE AWAKE students interested in summer employment in Kansas. Not magazine covanning. DeWalt Harvin, 2002 McGee, Kansas. 186
FOR RENT: One room ground floor,
private entrance, with kitchenette
privacy, or office, with house hall,
1328. Tenn. Phone 2498 178. 185
LOST—Alpha Kappa Lambda pin
Call 1120. Reward. 180
FOR PRIVATE SALE: Dining room furnishings; library table, floor lamp, dresser, bed, china, silver, bookcase封面 book cases, rocking chairs, kitchen utensils. Phone 1610 White, 1532 Mass, Apt. 6. 187
WANTED: Ten rooms and boarders during summer school—also a steward. Phone 207_blue, 1041 Kentucky.
LOST: Phi Chi sister pin, Reward.
Maurine Bartlett, 1245 Orcad.
Phone 2661. 180
WANTED TO RENT: Small furnished house during summer months only. Call 1549 White. 188
LARGE MODERN HOUSE for rent or lease. Two complete bathrooms and 14 other rooms. Suitable for fraternity, security or club house. All furnished. Call I. L. Garnett, 135 Tennessee. Call I. L. Garnett, 135 Tennessee. 186 205 white.
FOR SALE-Harley Davidson motorcycle, with side car. In fine mechanical condition, Somersville, 1138 Mississippi. Phone 2598. 185
FOR RENT - Modern 13-room house to fraternity, ternity or private party. See Mrs. Ann Brownlee at 1346 Vermont street; or call 1321 blue
BOWERSOCK
LOST—Zeta Tau Alpha sorority pinch 933 and 1019 Kentucky. Call 1652 white, Reward. 185
Shows: 37-9
Prices: Mice $15, 10-40
Bebe Daniels is doing the Anna N. Nilsson feature—a bovish garb.
Tonight—Tomorrow—Saturday
Senorita
with
JAMES HALL
WILLIAM POWELL
BEBE DANIELS
in Senorita
with
JAMES HALL
WILLIAM POWELL
A CIAREN BADGER
Production
A Guarmani Picture
Romance and adventure "boath warm"
Southern plains Lake
an an american girl masseurding as
a Spanish caballero.
Comedy News Fel
Heart Trouble Is Pay for Increased Span of Life, Doctor Says
Survival From Disease Attacks Reason Given For Weaker Constitutions
Washington, May 18—More deaths from heart disease in one of the palliative people are paying for the increased span of life achieved in the past 30 years. Dr. Henry Albert, health commissioner of Iowa, declared this morning at the meeting of the American Medical Association here. One hitherto unaddressed cause of heart disease, which outranks all other causes of death in the United States, is the survival of larger numbers of people from the attacks of infectious diseases, he maintained.
Scarlet fever, rheumatic fever and
venereal disease have all been brought more or less under control in recent years but they leave behind them a constitution weakened in various ways. The injury sustained by a severe burn not be apparent for 20 years, said Doctor Albert, when it may reveal itself as a disease of the heart, liver, or other organs. About 25 per cent of all deaths from heart disease have their origin in rheumatic, and more recently cancer. There were 20 years ago, he stated. The prevalence of these two diseases is practically the same as it has been in the last two decades but the death rate has been materially reduced.
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send School of Commerce, Secretarial training for catalog.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
proportion of the population in a condition likely to develop heart trouble when the "heart disease" age of 45 is attained. Doctor Albert pointed out,
Dr. and Mrs. H, M. P, Cady accompanied by E, R. Foster, gr. left today for Warremburg, Mo., where Dr. Willis will give his髈 arc lecture.
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
We invite comparison
Quality — Finish — Comfort
Prices no higher
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
A man hung a coat on a hook.
Said Larry O'Sheen, "I'm a lucky galoo;"
For it's two pairs o' trousers I bought wid this suit.
The fire from me pine burned a hole in one knee.
An' I'll now use the good pair for his
An' I'll now use the good pair for patches, ye see."
Yes, it pays to have two pairs. And we clean one pair while the other is working.
Phone New York CLEANERS
Fraternities and Sororities YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT SUFFICIENT KANSANS
This offer made to you as a special inducement to provide yourselves with enough Kansans next fall is the most attractive ever made by the University Daily Kansan. It enables you to provide a really adequate number of papers for your organization without excessive expense.
The advantages of plenty of Kansans in your house are many. They will enable every person in your house to have a chance to read the paper each day; they will stimulate the interest of your members in the activities of the University; they will always be available to clip or send to the home folks.
Here Is Our Proposition
Group Subscription Rates
Applying to fraternity and sorority subscriptions where four or more copies are delivered to the same address:
Bound Volume and 4 copies per night, ...$18.00
Bound Volume and 5 copies per night, ...$21.00
Bound Volume and 6 copies per night, ...$24.00
Bound Volume and 7 copies per night, ...$27.50
Bound Volume and 8 copies per night, ...$31.00
Bound Volume and 9 copies per night, ...$34.50
Bound Volume and 10 copies per night, ...$38.00
Bound Volume and 11 copies per night, ...$41.50
Bound Volume and 12 copies per night, ...$45.00
Bound Volume and 13 copies per night, ...$48.50
Bound Volume and 14 copies per night, ...$52.00
Bound Volume and 15 copies per night, ...$55.50
and in addition
A Graduated Discount
Based on the number of papers you take in proportion to the number of members in your organization:
One paper for every 6 members—discount of 5%
One paper for every 5 members—discount of 10%
One paper for every 4 members—discount of 15%
One paper for every 3 members—discount of 20%
(The number of members as recorded with the Registrar will be the basis of fuaring this ratio.)
For example, suppose your organization has 27 members. You decide that you should have one copy of the Kansan for every three members. By subscribing for nine papers you get them for $34.50 a year.
In addition to the reduction in regular price for the number taken, however, you have earned a 20 per cent discount from the above figure because your proportion of papers to members is one to three.
Subtracting 20 per cent of $34.50, or $6.90,
from the group subscription rate leaves
$27.60, the amount you will pay for your
Kansans.
You get papers formerly costing $36.00 plus a bound volume of all the Kansans published during the year, the value of which is $6.00, all for $27.60.
Value Cost
$42.00
27.60
Your saving $14.40
We are making it easy to supply yourself with enough Kansans.
Co-operate With The University Daily Kansan
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1927
Records Expected to Be Surpassed in Meet Saturday
Some of Greatest Star in History of Valley Will Be Entered at Lincoln
Tomorrow the Valley track teams will gather for the conference meet in Lincoln, Nebr., and preliminary events will get under way at 2 p. m. The gathering this year will include some of the greatest stars in the history of Valley track. The Nebraska officials promise a six-week camp, and if the weather man will do his part it looks like a weekend of records.
Dope is an uncertain thing in a meet of this size but the strongest teams seem to be Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska. Oklahoma won the Valley indoor meet this year and are dangerous contenders for the championship this week as well. Missouri will have a few weeks before it gains a good margin. The Sooners have a well balanced team, Kansas has a defeat of Nebraska to their credit but the Huskers appear to have gained new strength since that defeat. In a dual with Drake last week they almost tripped the score over the Buildings, Coach Schulte, the Nebraska mentor, believe that there are won on a great number of second chances from main first places. The team he will enter in the competition is strong in spots but not as well balanced as the Sooners.
The Jayhawk team also is weak in apoets, notably in some of the field events, but extra strength in some of the other events may overcome this deficiency. The Kees must be expected to come in for their share of the points.
Kansas Team Strong
The fact that a half-mile relay is to be run in the valley meet is good for Kanaas, because if the sprint team can cover the distance in the valley did at the Kanaas it would probably be their lot. Valley record should be their lot. Missouri probably has the fastest relay team which will match strides with the Jayhawkers in this race, but the loss of Edginton makes them less of a threat to Kansas relay team is composed of McNierney, Cooper, and Grady.
Frazier May Set Record
The Missouri Valley records which appear likely to fall are the 2-mile run, disc, shot put, bread jump, and half-mile relay.
Frazier May see acccct The mile relay team composed of Engle, Woods, Shaw, and Cooper Chapel have a good time this season but a relay team from the Oklahoma Aggies appears to be the strongest in this race.
"Pooo" Frasier has an opportunity to lower the 2-mile record which now stands at 9:42.4. The distance start has run the eight laps ten seconds fast, and then he turns ten seconds off truck, he may lap a few seconds off the Valley mark.
Shot Mark May Fall
The disease record is in for a perilious day with Rinefort of Grinnell, Thornill of Kansas and Durrish of Nebraska heaving the platter. The record now stands at 145 ft. 2% in Both Thornill and Rinefort have better throws than that to their credit this year.
The shot put record also may fail. The mark now stands at 47 ft, 2 4-5 in, and Thornhill bettered that when he set a new Kansas record in the dual with Missouri last Saturday. Rinefort also can toss the shot 48 feet or better and Brown, of Missouri, is good in this event.
The record in the broad jump is now 23 ft. 4 in. and it is almost certain to be bettered Saturday. Stephens, of Nebraska, Landerau, Miercnay and McMurray, of Kansas have jumped 23 ft. 6 in. or better this year. McMiernay and Landerau both crowded 24 feet if the M. U.K. U. dual hust week and the M. U.K. Dual hust week. Now Saturday will probably be the new holder of the Valley record.
Men Like Harvard "Women"
Princeton, N. J., May 18 - To the question "What is your favorite woman's college?" S2 Princeton students seriously trust it. Right one hundred and seventy said women were their favorite study and the same number said they would be willing to marry for money when they graduate in
New Tennis Courts Are Begun
New Tennis Courts Are Heading
been constructed south of the stadium under the supervision of the department of athletics. The fencing around the field has been moved back to provide
something else, and Kokkan begin the grading last week.
Valley Net Tournament to Be at Omaha July 11
Kansas City, May 19—Dr. William B. Moody of Omaha heads the committee which will conduce the twenty-sixth annual tournament of the Missouri Valley tennis association, which will be held at Omaha during the week of July 11. The Missouri Valley tennis association is represented on the national court by the Ivy of Kansas City and Division Ober of St. Louis, president and secretary,
All of the principal matches of the tournament will be played on the seven clay courts of the Omaha Tennis Club. Some preliminary rounds, consolation matches, and private matches by out of town players, however, will overflow onto the six courts of the Omaha Field Club. Leading players throughout the Missouri Valley territory have indicated their involvement in this year's St. Louis will send the largest delegation of men, women and junior players that has ever attended a valley tournament from that city.
Baseball Squad Leaves Today for Manhattan to Battle With Aggies
Swenson Will Probably Pitch Game for Kansas; Marsh for Wildcats
The University of Kansas baseball nine, under the direction of Coach John Bunn will leave tonight for Manhattan to tangle with the Aggies in games Friday and Saturday, which will decide, at least temporarily, who is to hold second place in the Missouri Valley campaign.
If the Jayhawkers can win both of the games they will go into second place and push the Aggies back into fourth, and give the Bunnies a good chance to finish high in the final standings.
Both teams are as near equal in strength as any teams in the Valley as each has one hurler who can be depended to throw a good game and come through with victories in most of the games he nears. In Swenson, the Jayhawkers have one of the leading burhlers in the Valley and one who is almost sure to hold the Aggies in position. The Jayhawkers lead early in the game Swenson is at most usable as he works his best with a one or two run lead.
On the other hand the Aggies have March, a fast ball pitcher, who defeated the Jayhawkers here recently. He is also rated as one of the leading hitters in the Valley and has won 10 of the games in which he has worked.
If Swenson opposes March in one of the games it should be a pitchers battle with the "breaks" decending the pitchers' strike zone. Johnson or Anderson to hurl against Hays, the other right hand hurler of the Aggie staff. These flingers are about equal in ability and the game may also be considered a taseo up.
The work of both the outfield and been improving with every game and they have committed less errors than most Jayhawk baseball teams of the past few years. However, their hitting has not been up to the standard of which they are capable and most of the games lost have been through batters who are not as well. The Aggies also are weak with their hats and should not cause the Kansas harriers a great amount of trouble. In the Kansas nine can get started and gain a lead for either Swenson or Anderson, they will have a good chance to register two victories this week end.
Kansas         rf        Kansas State
Krohnau       rf        Smith
Wall           12        Warid
Cameron        12        Miller
Creemer        e        Miller
Creemer        e        Hill
Hill          1b        Swinewax or Hortulan
Swinewax and Anderson p      Marsh or Hay
C. M. Conger and R. M. Valkenburg from the Irving-Pitt Manufacturing Company of Kansas City, Mo. were at the business research office Friday to interview students wanting permanent work.
"Dutch".Lonborg Appointed Coach at Northwestern
Former Kansas Athlete to Direct Basketball for University in Big Ten
Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg, A. B. 21, has resigned as athletic director of Washburn College to become head coach of basketball at Washburn University. He has been head coach of basketball at Washburn for the past four years.
Won Nine Letters at K. U.
Lonborg has had a brilliant athletic career. He won nine letters in three major leagues and was named the Jayhawk eleven in 1921 and the baseball team in the same year. He was chosen on Camp's all-American football team, was all-Missouri Valley end and quarter in football for two years and all-Missouri Valley guard in basketball. He also was a member of the national championship City Athletic Club basketball team.
The appointment to a major coaching position in the Big Ten is a record that few experience. Parley P. Wooten would be expected to let the contract at the conference school stand in the way of promotion. Lonborg will have a term contract giving an annual salary increase and the manager he would have received at Topeka.
Chevrons
Won Nine Letters at K. U.
This great war story can now be bought for 75 cents.
In 1923 he went to Washtub where he turned out placing basketball teams for four years. His team finished third, sixth and tied twice for first. In 1925 his championship team competed in the National A. A. U. football tournament and won the national title by defeating the St. Joseph Hillyards.
Lomborg's resignation closely follows that of George W. Woodward, who has been director of athletics at Washburn for four years. DeWey coach, is the only member of last year's coaching staff to remain for next season. He was recently appointed assistant coach on the college staff. A new staff for Washburn is expected next year as shown by these changes.
Team Takes A. A. U. Title
At McPherson, Lonborg received his first experience in coaching. He went there immediately after his graduation from the University in 1921. He coached all sports at this small conference school and his team finished second in the Kansas conference in football.
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Mr. and Mrs. Lonborg probably will leave for Evanston. Lonborg's former home was in Horton.
75 cents
University Book Store
Finals for Intramural Boxing Matches Tonight
Final and semi-final matches in the intramural boxing tournament will be held tonight in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30. The first part of the meet was started night, but not all of the weights had the chance to be run off, according to John Sao, director of intramural athletics.
Many houses have men entered in the tournament, and competition probably will be strong tonight. Many boosters for entries attended the meet last night and some of the matches had a great interest and received many cheers.
Workmen are busy replacing broken window panes in some of the windows of Fowler shops.
Suits, Overcoats, Dresses Cleaned $1.00
KIRBY The Cleaner
1107 Mass
Gwinn Henry Will Take Sixteen Men to Lincoln
Sixteen athletes will represent the University of Missouri at the annual Missouri Valley conference track and field meet at Lincoln this Friday and
Coach Gwinny Henry's squad is not so well balanced, but several men are outstanding. Furley, a joint holder of the 100 yard dash and 9.6 seconds for the 100-yard dash, Epstein, who runs the half mile in a little more than 2 minutes, and Brown, weight man, are expected to compete against the crowded competition at Lincoln.
Those making the trip are: Ferguson, Diamond, Rosenbauer, Stuker, Kosky, Daniels, Daniels, Steele, Allegheny, Brown, Farley, Harper and English.
Evolution of Animals Traced to Hybridization Between Wild Species
Harvard University Professor Writes Views for Next Issue of Science
Cambridge, Mass., May 18. —Evolution of plants and animals has been powerfully affected by natural hybridization between wild species, according to Prof. Edward G. Jeffery of the University in the archetyping issue of Science.
Succeeding generations of those natural hybrids, he says, produce the many fluctuating variations on which natural selection can act, in the management of phenomens pointed out by Darwin and other students of evolution, the presence of clean-cut and definite species on islands and in other isolated places, as contrasted with the introduced natural means, is explainable on the basis of this natural hybridization theory, because the few original species in isolated places would offer little opportunity for such crossings to occur, whereas the larger areas would afford better chances of species and effort better chances.
Professor Jeffrey has been able to find material evidence to support his theory that very variable species are in reality natural hybrids. The minute microscopic structure of the cells of plants known to be hybrids, both artificial and natural displays certain features that are closely paralleled in such large and fluctuating species as the dog roes of Europe and the hawthorns of America, which have long been the dispair of systematic botanists.
Dramatic Classes Give Play
Dramatic Classes Give Plays
The classes in the Theory and practice of Modern Drama are inspired by a series of one act plays. Everyone in the classes is expected to act in at least two plays a semester.
Basketball Committee Rescinds Recent Rule Which Forbade Dribble
Change Considered Too Drastic to Make on Short Notice Members Feel
The rule prohibiting more than one bounce of the ball in dribbling which was passed by the basketball rules committee this year to take effect on Monday followed a mail vote taken by the chairman of the committee.
The rule has been the cause of much controversy, and was opposed by a majority of the better known basketball coaches of the country.
Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director of the University, who had expressed himself as being opposed to the rule in Lincoln and could not be reached
The rules committee announcement was made by John Brown Jr., a member of the committee, after the mail canvas of its members had been made by L. W. St. John, director of athletics at Ohio State University.
According to the announcements, the rescinditure is not necessarily up to the rule for consideration at the meeting next year, and expresses the hope that coaches would make a serious study of the situation in the
According to Brown's statement, it is the belief of the committee that the rule is fundamentally some but that such a drastic rule could not be put into satisfactory effect on such short notice.
Freshman Second Team Overcomes Sophomores
The freshman second ballteam won over the sophomore second team yesterday afternoon, 21-9. This makes the freshman second team champions
Intramural baseball games started the first of the week and will close Friday afternoon. There were two tomorrow and two tenure afternoon at 4:30.
Outing Klub Has Picnic
917 Mass. St.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
The Outing Club hockey ride scheduled for Monday night did not materialize because a hayrack could not be found for the occasion. There forem the members of the club went to the arena, the patio, followed by a baseball game.
O H E FUSTAG
DR. H. E. R. ESTACE
Osteopathic family physician. Call or e-
vidence appointments.
180 West 117th St.
Phone 466
office 817 Mass.
Phone 345
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1987, Manus
R. H. REDING
DR. H. HEDING
Oculus. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 513
F. A. U. Building
JAMES
DOBBS HATS
The Dobbs St. JAMES CLUB is everything that a man wants in his Summer hat. It is correct, it is comfortable, it is smart, it is distinguished in quality and appearance. The St. James Club is shown exclusively here and in the Dobbs shops on Fifth Avenue, New York.
Released for sale tomorrow
$6
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
T. N. T. will have its last meeting Wednesday at 4:30 in Robinson gymnastium. Officers for next year will be elected, according to Joa Stapleton, president. Dorothy Mara Johnson, c20, and Eugal Fulton, c28, will also be initiated into the organization at this meeting.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Officer to Speak on "Radicalism" at Last Open Forum
Major M. A. Palen Expected to Draw Large Crowd at Address Next Tuesday
That Major B. A. Palen, executive officer of the 31st infantry reserves, who will speak at the open forum on "Radicalism" at the University next Tuesday evening, will not come to "organize a campaign to counteract the influence of communism and radicalism" as reported recently in the Kansas City Star, by Maj. Carl Kapka, is the belief of TeL Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., to address a regular forum at the request of the Y. M. C. A., Shultz believes.
The Star for May 17 carried a story detailing plans of the Kansas City, Kana, war veterans for "an orchard" in her hometown and radicalism at Kansas schools and colleges." The campaign comes largely as a result of the appearance of Thomas Q. Hornsby, labeled as a speaker here several weeks ago.
Officers Will Attend
"So far as I know, there are no commuters at the University of Kansas, nor have there been any communist speakers," Shults said in an interview this morning. "No one who was a member of that organization excused him of being a communist."
Major Kapla is recruiting a delegation to accompany Palen to the meeting. Members of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars organized reserves and the citizens military committee are being invited to join the delegation. Lieutenant Colonel Sarnoff Lawrence will also attend the forum.
Opinions May Be Given
Opinions may be given
It is the opinion of Shultz and military authorities of the University that Katie Baskerville uninformed. The belief is due partly to the fact that he has erroneous knowledge of the address, which will be on "Radicalism," not on "Communism" as she announces.
The meeting will be an open forum and anyone in attendance may express opinions or ask questions, according to Shultz. "It will not be a meeting at which a campaign or legislation will be passed," he said, "All who are interested in the general subject of propaganda and radicalization will be invited." Myers hall, Tuesday evening. This will be the last forum of the year.
Episcopal Women Elect
No.185
Olive Tyson Will Be President for Coming Year
Election of officers for the coming year was held by Girl's Friendly Society at their regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the Alpha Xi Delta house. The women elected were Olive Tyron, und e c president; Arlane Cannon, c 430, vice president and treasurer; and Alice Shober, c 330 secretary.
It was announced that there will be a GIRL's Friendly convention in Tokapu June 3, 4, and 5. Miss Sebahole of Laming, Pa, one of the national GIRLs, volunteered to work with were made by the local group to attend as many meetings as possible. Housing for all delegates will be provided for at Gilt hall free of charge. Also a trip through the new campus on Friday or Sunday is planned.
The meeting yesterday was the last one which Girl's Friendly will have this year. At the conclusion of the business a picnic lunch was served.
Dr. Sherbon Attends Meeting
Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, active director of the Child's Welfare Bureau of the University, left for Iowa in 1972, will attend a meeting in the interest of child welfare work. The meeting is being held at the University of Iowa. While there, Doctor Sherbon will account herself with new types of work which being developed in this particular field.
The Delta Sigma Theta party this evening is to be held England's hall instead of the French honoured in the Thursdays' Kappa.
FOUR PAGES
Noted Paleontologist Will Study Kansas Fossils
Dr. W. D, Matthew of the American Museum of Natural History of New York City, one of the ablest of today's paleontologists, will be in Lawrence during the last week of June to study the fossils collected in Dyche museum from Sherman county. These fossils are from the Pleocene period and Doctor Matthew thinks that they are important for the correlation of formations found in southern Nebraska, western Kansas and northern Texas.
The collection of fossils in Dyce museum is one of the best in the country for study purposes and is complete in almost every period.
Kansas Track Team
Favored to Capture
Annual Valley Meet
Coaches Decide to Score Five Places This Year; Four Formerly Used
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1927
Lincoln, May 29 — Missouri Valley track courses, in session here today, changed the scoring system for the twentythird game, more points for five places instead of four. First place will score five points; second, four; third; three; fourth, two; and fifth.
The Jayhawk track team, under the leadership of Coach Huff, are in Lincoln this week-end, where they are doped for the first time in many years to win the Missouri valley outdoor title. Oklahoma, the winners of the indoor meet are also favorites and will push the Jayhawk entrals all the way up. The Wildcats braske, Missouri and Amcs are all due to score high. Washington and the Kansas Aggies are the dark horses of the meet.
The aprists will be the features of the meet with Grady of Kansas, Farley of Missouri, and Best of Ohio at Kansas. The meet takes place at the Jayhawk flash, is a likely winner in view of his victory in both dashes at the Kansas-Missouri dual meet at Saturday. Best of Oklahoma Apples and Minnesota will be weekend and will bear watching. McInerney, Kansas broad jump star is another speedster entered in the dashes. These four men will probably dominate the field in the short
The half-mile relay record is in danger with Kansas the favorite, while Missouri is doped to finish a close second. The broad jump record probably will go by the boards with McNeirsey of Kansas and Lancaster for third, while Mullin of Oklahoma is a consistent performer in this event.
Hurdles Look Close
Desobras, K. U., captain, Dunnson, Oklahoma entry, and Best, Oklahoma entry. Each week the hurries, Best topped the law sticks in the remarkable time of 238 last week. These events will be close, with valley records in danger all of time.
All of the weight records are to be bombarded with Thornhill, of Kansas, Rhinford and Laird of Grinnell, Brown, Tiger entry, Morgan of Kentucky, and James F. Gosling as the favored entries. Thornhill should take the shot and discus if past showings are to be judged, while this pair will fight it up for the invuln.
The quarter mile run will likely go to Roll of the Oklahoma Agkies, although Cooper of Kansas, is a badder. The Oklahoma Agkie quartet will also take the mile relay if the dope runs true to form.
Drake should take first and second in the high jump with Brunk and Carle going better than 6 feet 2 inches. The half mile run is a problem with three such stellar players as Johnson, Nebraska, Conger, Ames and Thomas. They are teammates on the barrier. Dope seems to point to the Cornhusner entry but he will have no cinch if he manages to break the ape ahead of the other two athletes.
Weight Records in Danger
Electrical Expert Here Monday
N. H. Stone, commercial training
supervisor for the Southwestern Bell
Telephone Company, to be listed from
Kansas City Monmouth to interview junior
students in electrical engineering
who are interested in finding employment during the summer. Prof George C. Shand of the department
of computer science will be charge of the interviews, which will be held in his office.
Youthful Aviator Begins His Flight for Orteig Prize
Charles Lindbergh Fliee
From New York at 7:15
This Morning
for Paris
(Quincy Press)
Halfhawk, May 20,
A gray airplane believed to have been that of Charles Lindbergh was seen near Bridge Water, Nova Scotia. It was sighted at 12:45 Eastern time.
Roosevelt Field, New York, May 20. Charles E. Lindbergh alone and without ceremony trailed off in his silver monoplane this morning, shouting to his friends that tomorrow he would be flying on the 7:155 AM daylight-saving time. When next seen this daring youngster of 25 was flying so low over Long Island he would hardly have cleared the trees to if he had been going over land. Last night Lindbergh said he didn't know when he would fly about 11 p. m., in nest night favorable weather reports came to him. A few hours later he appeared at the flying field with a crowd of about one thousand people. The mechanics pronounced the machine ready. He looked over his cargo, came out, and looked at it.
Lindbergh turned to his controls, glanced at his instruments and speeded his engines. The plume began to bow toward the ground. Lindbergh was all nervous intensity and there was not a trace of his usual smile. The machine picked up speed and rolled away. Lindbergh was doing the nudacious thing by himself, too easy way. If he failed to rise he would have crashed into trees and houses.
He might just as well have gone another direction and had a clear runway.
Now that spring is upon us, a word of warning. Though love is blind, the neighbors are not.—Willamette Collegian.
Slowly the machine began to rise and the crowd cheered as daylight could be seen. The plane became smaller and smaller and finally merged with the plane. Lindbergh, alone, was away on his supreme adventure.
For the next 30 or 40 hours he plans to sit there unable to rise, his hand on the control and able to see ahead only by an uncertain periphere. There will be the Atlantic bounce of the mood of the moth to break the monkey.
"I see you in Paris," said Byrd.
"When I get into the cupcake," he answered slowly, "it is like getting into a death chamber and if I get out in Paris it will be like a pardon from he governor."
Grover Whalen, Commander Richard Byrd and Anthony Fokker in turn wished him luck as he prepared to move away.
Detroit, May 20.—Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, mother of the nudacious youth who set off to Paris, faced her chemistry class this morning in Cass High School as though nothing had happened.
Paris, May 20—Charles Lindbergh's lonely challenge today gripped the sympathy and imagination of Paris. The great city was stirred by news of his departure. News agencies and newspapers were deluged by telephone calls mostly by French and German kings and where he would arrive. All expressed the hope he would succeed.
The naval hydrographic bureau concurred in the weather bureau's report on conditions at Grand Bank but it did not. The bureau also disanced the weather would be perfect.
Lindbergh is expected to arrive at Le Bourgfield, the Paris air port. Upon receipt of the news that Lindbergh will be flying onboard waste that conceals Nunberg and Coll, officials made final preparations to receive the visitor. Special attention is being given to the new Geico car. It was presumed he would arrive after nightfall Saturday.
Washington, May 20—Weather conditions over the great circle route, the shortest route between New York and Paris were reported to be less favorable than over the so-called steamer lane route somewhat to the south. The weather there that Lindbergh would encounter fog off. Grand Bank, Newfoundland.
Wire Flashes
United Press
New Orleans, May 20 — Danger of a break in the east side of the levee of the Atahalafaya river today prompted state flood director John Parker to issue a virtual ultimatum to the 50,000 inhabitants of Point Poup parish, ordering immediate evacuation from their homes. Farm land in the parish is valued at $8,000,000.
Lansing, Mich., May 20—The first of the horrible funerals resulting from the manical dynaming in Bath was conducted at St. Mary's Catholic church for Mrs. Keyyhoe, who was held responsible for the death toll of 44 lives. Between ten and twenty individual funerals were being planned. The sermon of Mrs. Keyyhoe was brief and reflected the nature of the tragedy, the text being, "Pather, you men for they know not what they do."
Lincoln, Neb., May 20—Records were endangered today as track and field stars of the Missouri valley universities gathered for the annual conference meet. Already this season 10 out of the 16 events of the conference meet have either been equaled or broken. Weather conditions indicated that preliminaries may be run on a mildly cool day and this condition continue into Saturday, hopes for a new conference record will be blunted.
Canton, Ohio, May 26—Floyd treitleenberg, former city detective, who was sentenced to life imprisonment for his part in the death of Don Dillett, revealed today the details of a bill to murder Millett. Officials have not yet made public the whole tory until the facts are checked up.
Flood Relief Looms as Important Issue in Presidential Race
Reed's Call for Special Session Causes Capital to Talk About 1928
Washington, May 18- What effect the Mississippi flood situation may have on the political future of President Coolide, Secretary of Commerce Heover, and Senator James A. Reed, is causing deep discussion A. reed. Most developments show these men most vitally involved.
Democrats and independent Republicans are generally putting up a cry for an immediate extra session of congress to plan aid.
Authorized Parties Friday May 20
Senator Reed, prospective candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, has twice unsuccessfully urged the president to call an extra session and it is expected he will have a large hand in the Chicago meeting.
The officials of 27 states have been called to meet at Chicago June 1 to talk flood relief and are expected to urge a special session.
Republican leaders believe that an extra session would be a political civility with the senate so closely related. The Republican majority is only one.
The situation may develop into a nation-wide movement to bring pressure on the president for an extra session, in which case a political effect with far reaching results will probably come out of it.
Delta Sigma Theta, Eagles'
1 a. m.
Hoover enters the picture as the man who successfully handled the food relief and so causes his name to be repeated most often in political discussions. He is often mentioned as a possible candidate if President Coolidge is not a candidate for another term.
The condition of Gray Butcher c²'27, who was operated on for apparent dystonia S灶 at the Student Hospital, was admitted to R. H. Edmiston, physician in charge
R. O, T. C., F. A, U. hall, 1.
n. m.
Saturday, May 21
Phi Omega Pp, house 12 p. m.
Beta Theta Pp, house 12 p.
Varsity, F, A, U, hall 12 p. m.
Sunday, May 22
Senior young people, First
Baptist church, steak roast,
Smith's grave, 9:30.
...
Picnic and Dance Will Close Season for Choral Union
Horseshoe Match, Baseball Game, and Tug-of-War To Be Features of Program
The Choral Union picnic for members and their guests will be hold this evening. Unless it rains, the picnic will be in in Park; if it does rain it is planned to hold the picnic in the Methodist church.
All of the men members are expected to contribute 25 cents to Clifton Mott who will issue a tag to them. No one will be served unless he has a tag. The women will provide the refreshments.
Entertainment Open to Public
After the picnic dinner at 6 p.m., there will be some entertainment.
There will be a program called "The Messiah," "King Oluf," "Haiwan," and "Land of Our Hearts."
This part of the program will be open to the public, and there will be some in which everyone may participate.
The sports are scheduled for 5 o'clock before the picnic supper. There are three contests between the tenors and the basses, a ball game, tug of war, and horseback match. Mayor R. C. Rankin will impire the ball game. This is the annual "tight to the finish" baseball game between them. The also and no enjanos also will participate in a tug of war.
Dance to Follow Picnic
Later in the evening there will be a dance for members of the Choral Union at Ecole's hall. Kearney-ringer and her band perform the picnic and舞会 is open not only to present Choral Union members, but also to former members and their families and friends and those who anticipate being with it next season. Card tables will be provided at the hall for those who do not wish to dance. This is the last get-together of the Choral Union until next Qeqcah, which is disbanding officially until then.
More than five thousand are expected to attend the picnic.
Club Has Farewell Picnic
The Home Economics club closed its year with a picnic at the farm床 of Jeanie Springer, c27, Thursday evening.
Josephine Hosford Is New Head of Home Economics Club
In accordance with an annual custom, the club presented a silver flower bank to the home economics department made by Ripta Goltibola, c27, retiring president of the club and the gift was received in the name of the department by Josephine Hosford, c28, the newly elected president of the
The following girls were initiated as officers of the club for next year; president, Josephine Hosford; vice president, Maxime Finley, c28; secretary, Viola Schanke, c28; treasurer, Josephine Allen, c28.
"Swimming Hole" Vandal Sprints Home in BV D'
"And when I became a man I put away childish things," has become the motto of the freshman who was caught on the banks of Potter lake last night tying the swimmers' clothes into knots.
"Never again," said he as he arrived home in bibion B. In V, D's after traversing about half the alleys in town, he used in his inappropriate attire.
He was captured in the act by some fifteen boys who were sneaking a moonlight swim and after making him unite the knots he had so industriously tied he was forced to climb up on the diving pier. They then climbed up after him and gloefully pitched him into the lake.
After keeping him out in the wateh for sometime which he maintained was very cold and a dirty trich, he came to the wateh. They then hold a council of war and decided to give him a bit or tracel training. He was released in his B. V. D.'s and promised immunity I he could escape. He made his debut as a running trainer. Hereafter he has deided to lay aside childish things.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Butterfly Decorations Stolen at Varsity Dance
One week ago last Saturday, May 7, seven butterflies used for decorations were taken from F. A. U. hull after the varnish dance was over. The female resident Council $10 apiece for every one that is not returned. Four of the butterflies were returned when the taker was informed of their value and that the Men's Student Council would not return them for them if they were not returned.
The possessors of the other three butterflies are asked by the "Herd" Pennington to return the ornaments to him. No questions will be asked.
John H. Parker Tells of Research Work at Cambridge University
"The increasing number of American research students in residence is a feature of the development of our university since the war," said Prof. John H. Parker of the agromentry of Kansas State Agricultural College last night. Professor Parker's research students and search Students in Cambridge University" at the regular May meeting of the Kansas Chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi, held at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of central Admins
Professor Parker said that about twenty of the total number of 25 research students at Cambridge air from the United States. He also said that Cambridge is conservative also admitting research students from American colleges and university colleges, but he listed list which is not a long one.
Much Outside Reading Required for a Degree From English School
"Obees admitted, the facilities for graduate study and research work at Cambridge are indeed excellent. There is very little red tare to cure "lousemen," "fungus" or "milers" to worry about, and every encouragement to do a real piece of individual research in one's chosen field is offered. Attendance at lectures is purely in general, not for the pleasure of one choice. It is expected that the candidate for a degree will have done a goodly amount of outside reading, will be familiar with the literature of graduate study, and will credit original dissertation."
Professor Parker stated that recently the university senate has passed a strict rule providing that in the future no one can under any circumstances get a degree without spending at least two years "in status poplarlari" in Cambridge. This action is based on the general desirability of keeping Cambridge standards of graduate study up to the very high level required by the job that the life at Cambridge cannot be fully appreciated in one year.
Professor Parker also pointed out some of the characteristics of Cambridge which make it different from universities in the United States. Following the address there was initiation and social hour.
Lovell E. Corran, professor of civil engineering, and George E. Johnson, professor of zoology, from Kansas University, who was dug into the fraternity, Prof. A. K. Nabours, of the zoology department from K. S. A. C. was present.
Picnic Supper Is Served by New K Club Members
The women's K club had a picnic supper last night at the home of Miss Margaret Barto, assistant professor of physical education. The meal was furnished and served by the new members of the organization who were initiated last week. They "went to the school," Mr. Marmot, c27; Marie Isenr, c27; Greta Fakt, c27; and Morna Zell Wagstaff, c28. Plans were made for a "bacon bat" which will be held during commencement week for the returning alumnies of the club and the seniors. Jojo Staplenep, ed. 23, asked the staff which awarded the supper. This was the last meeting of the year.
The annual strawberry festival of Pi Lambda Theta, educational security, was held last night in the Pines. The strawberry festival has been an annual event of the sorority ever since it was organized. The festival was the last meeting that the sorority will have this year.
Council Will Allow Farewell Parties Under Regulations
New Rules Should Eliminate Undesirable Features of Last Social Functions
At the same time all the fraternity house presidents were holding a meeting also at which they resolved to approve measures passed by the council.
"Farewells" will be given this year under new regulations passed by the new council and approved by the house presidents. These regulations were adopted at a special meeting held yesterday.
Council is Not Opposed
After a great deal of discussion, the council declared that it was not opposed to a Parental Action and opposed to the manner in which they have been given in the past. If any are to be given this year, they must be conducted strictly in observance with all University rules. It was pointed out that the students themselves are not the ones who do things that are questionable at the Parental Action or the univided guests of town and the unvided guests are the ones who cause most of the trouble.
The new council went on record as favoring strict observance of rules and regulations of the University of Kansas and strict enforcement of all student disciplinary rules. The new regulations provide for adequate chaperonage by faculty members and supervision by student committees, who after the party will hold in their office until the party women as to the manner in which the party was conducted and of the conduct of those present.
Regulations Are Announced "Farewell" will be authorized this year only on the following basis:
(a) That, if possible, the alumni adviser for the fraternity be present;
(b) That, if necessary, faculty members be invited to chapernote the party.
(c) That, in addition to the senior officer of the fraternity being present, at least three other students be delegated to be responsible for the good conduct and character of the fraternity property. This includes visitors as well as alumni and members.
(6) The names of these responsible persons are to be submitted with the application for a party.
(e) Individual statements, signed by these selected students, are to be forwarded to the dean of women the day following the "Firewealla," giving their opinion as to the conduct of all present during the party.
(1) That a copy of these requirements be posted on the bulletin board of each house giving a "Farewell!" varty.
(r) Some of the fraternities request that alum return for any occasion refrain from bringing inoxidable of any kind to the fraternity, and may not require it at this time, but that it apply to visitors as well.
The reasons for the regulations, according to the council, may be summed up in one phrase "Common sense, the respect of the rights of others, and the good name of the fraternities and the University."
Education Banquet Held
'hi Delta Kappa Gives Dinner for Pi Lambda Theta
Phil Delta Kappa, men's honorary educational fraternity, entertained Pi Lambda Theta, women's honorary educational fraternity, yesterday at the Thimble Theater tea room. This dinner is an annual event of the two fraternities, each giving the dinner in alternate years, with the purpose of promoting a spirit of friendliness and co-operation between the two organi-
Brusse W. Baldwin, graduate student, was master of ceremonies and Clare Baldwin, ed27, gave the welcoming address, and responded to Mr. Mardes-Walker, c27.
Entertainment after the dinner was n the form of a play, 'Thank You, Doctor' given by a group of students enrolled in dramatic courses; a vocal solo by Mildred Meck, ed27; a whisiting solo by Josephine Shaw, graduate student, and several popular numbers by the glee club quartet.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MAY 20. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief Gladys Pharo
News Editor Valerie Voski
News Editor Fiona Brooks
Sports Editor George Rosen
Night Editor William Griffin
Night Editor William Griffin
Plain Tail Editor Inara Mono
Plain Tail Editor Inara Mono
Sunday Editor Bob Mine
Sunday Editor Gertrude S. Raven
Rosinous Staff
Mary Elaine Filipin
Paul Pierce
Davis Taylor
Jessica Tinker
Dessa Taylor
Q. Hadhane Crooks
George Alden
Marcy Charles
Darren Elison
Mary Elizabeth
Cindy Caldwell
Calvin Code
Advertising Manager ... Land R. Stirrup
Aadt. Advertising Manager ... ... Tom McFallman
Aadt. Advertising Agent ... ... Leah Hutchinson
Aadt. Advertising Agent ... ... Mona Sackins
Circulation Manager ... R. M. Dale
Business Office  Telephones  K. I. 11. 68
Mairy Room  K. I. 12. 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 Frost of the Jubilee.
mechs or Johnson.
Entered as secondclass mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawesville Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1907.
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1927
WHEN IS AN EDUCATION?
"Never" is really the best answer to the question, when is an education attained? Especially true would be such a conclusion after evaluating the results of our modern institutions of learning, though in the broad scope of the universe there may be some individuals who have attained the goal.
The chief difficulty arises from the transitional nature of education itself. What constitutes education today is superstition and ignorance tomorrow. Only by keeping constantly on the trail can anyone even be said to be in pursuit of an education. And who is so bold as to say that college students are always bound for the magic goal?
At some length it could be shown that much of the current criticism of our syst mof pedigogy is directed at the foliables of curled youth and the serious intent of I. Q. psychologists, meanwhile overlooking the honesty of most genuine students. Those who may be correctly termed real students know full well the will 'o' the wisp nature of education; they are not easily fooled into believing that they have captured Truth, a Finality.
So while the clever free-lancers are having their pusture with education the undaudited scholars are, bit by bit, adding to the world's cumulative knowledge, thus by their very act pushing farther off both the horizon of ignorance and the possibility of attaining an education.
A CONGRESS FOR FLOOD RELIEF
Heavy rains, in this part of the country at least, long since have abated, and yet the lower Mississippi river valley continues to suffer from a castrophe in the prevention of which man is helpless. President Coolidge believes that the matter is not serious enough to necessitate the calling of another congress at this time. Secretary Heover terms the flood situation as "already a major national disaster."
While the officials of our government bicker, the great "father of waters" keeps on in its epoch making run. Leaves continue to crumble before the descending "ocean" and each successive day makes hundreds of additional families homeless.
"War" feets, one of 50 coast guard cutters and privately owned river streamers and 200 small boats, all flying the red cross flag, fight their ways through the waters to rescue the thousands of people of Louisiana. Another armada of a score of engineer boats and coast guard cutters from the Gulf and several hundred fishing smacks from the Gulf fishing grounds is being concentrated for a similar mission.
Intervention has come in behalf of the white and negro prisoners at Colafx, signed by 200 citizens, requesting clemency for those prisoners who worked on the Red river levee in the battle with the high water which threatened to sweep into Grant Parish.
The nation does not realize the seriousness of the flood. It is more than a single state can cope with. Can Louisiana be expected to wait until next November before a national flood relief program is launched by Congress for the lower Mississippi?
THE LAND OF ETERNAL—?
The great state of Florida is the latest one to take a healthy swat at poor old Darwin and his theory of evolution. By a vote of 67 to 24 the house of representatives voted to tie a can to the doctrine of the descent of man and send it the way of all flesh. All that is now needed to do away with the bacon business in the schools is a similar vote by the more august body, the senate. Then prestol Mr. Darwin's ghost and his theories will be spirted away over the boundary line of the state.
But nothing can stop progress! Not content to rock on her haunts at the foremost producer of real estate hot air (all mail advertising) and the greatest importer of the winter variety of flame-and blond millionaires and half-and buthing boutiques, the Land of a Million Dollars an Acre seeks to out-distance any of her sister states, even Tennessee. So the solan take a few precious hours off from their business of telling the world of the glories of Minni, Coral Gables and the Everglades (not to mention the two-day trips to Havana for a no-hookup drink) to deliver an official kick at the old renegade Darwin, (they call him Darwinx in the more prosperous districts).
This, remember, is the land where Ponce de Leon once searched vigilantly, but in vain, for the fountain of eternal youth.
MERELY A MYTH
Perhaps this really shouldn't be told, but—oh, well, here goes anyway. Apologies are offered to any who feel the need of them.
It seems that one time a young man who had completed three semesters of gymnastics work was forced to drop the course because of ill health. Time fitted awfully and the young man eventually became a senior, enrolled in a special exercise course to re-build his health.
Came then an instructor with the dictum: "Records of your previous gym work seem to have been lost. Unless you pass the freshman 100-foot swimming test, you flunk this course, and don't receive your degree."
Nothing loath, the obliging senior dived into the pool and swam the required distance, plus a few extra feet for good measure. As he crawled out of the pool, he was heard to inquire; "Well, if one must swim 100 feet for an A. B, how far must he swim for a Ph. D?"
THE FLUNK CURE
At last they have found it—the flunk cure—and how easy it is to take! Students will cry for it and recording to the dems of four great mid-western universities, if it will not rout or put to death all of the flunk germs in your system, it will at least make them powerfully sick and reduce their number surprisingly.
But now wait—don't get excited; there is nothing at all mysteries about it. It is one of those simple old cures that have been known for ages. But not until now has it ever been tried for flanking students. As a matter of fact, old King Solomon tried to get a patent on it and hence a monoply a way back there when he was alive. There is no catch or skin game to it; it has been tried and proven as a cure for more ills than ever existed, and the deans of universities recommend it. What? Why, marriage, of course.
These worthy gentlemen, according to a press report, have discovered definitely that weeded students do much better work than the unwelded. A very startling and for reaching discovery, to be sure, and considering the fact that the final examinations are still n周 off, it is believed by many to be timely enough still to be of great value. Quite a number of students, including some at K. U., seemed to have sensed its possibilities even before it was announced. You the rest—well, finals are still some days off.
The masonically affiliated student of the University of Southern California have sent invitations to other members of their阵 at all the college. In part of the state, to come and take part in an intercollege Ball.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
**S. 10175.** *Students who wish to receive the University teacher's diploma, and have met the requirements listed on Page 62 of the general catalog, should*
Vol. VIII Friday, May 20, 1927 No. 185
Students who expect to receive a state certificate should fill out the application blank and file it, with $2 fee, at the registrar's office.
SENIORS:
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
Bethany Circle will have its annual senior like Saturday, May 21. Every member and pledge is urged to be present, and to meet at 4:30 at Myers hall. ANN PATTerson, President.
BETHANY CIRCLE:
ALPHA SIGMA NU;
Alpha Sigma Nu will hold a special meeting Sunday morning, May 29 at 9:30, in apartment 267, 1529 Kennedy Street. For more information, call (817) 448-3333 or MAIETN President.
At The Concert
Pleasing charm and personality combined with expressive pure tones to make the vowel recital given by Miss Zila Cun all together lovely.
--for over fifty years
Two students at Ohio State University manage the campus dairy and make butter for the entire campan.
Miss Coon has a sympathetic impiano voice and she used all of her vocal power in the interpretation of music. The two Italian numbers were especially plaining in the middle register, although her intimation was accurate in all ranges. The two Italian numbers were especially suited to display this accuracy of pitch and tone.
The group of Scotch numbers showed a pleasing, light quality of voice in their litting mobiles. They were Miss Coon's best numbers and were most enthusiastically received by the audience.
The variety of the last group showed the singer's ability to interpret expressively a minor strain in Czechmanhua's "Over the Steppa" with equal force as a lighter molder exemplified in "The Fairy Piper."
Jayhawks Flown
L. C.
--for over fifty years
Jesse Merill Wiracott, A. M. 23,
accompanied by his wife, visited in
the chemistry department last week
James A. Sultzberger, B. S. "23 now has a position with Park Davis and Company, Detroit, Michigan.
Frank E. Loun, ex. 27", is local manager of the elevator and lumber yard for the Star Grain and Lumber Company at Waverley, Kansas.
Ted Sanborn, B. S. '25, is manager of the lumber yard of the Sanborn Lumber Company at Belleville.
The Michigan legislature recently passed a bill appropriating more than $82,400,000 per year for maintenance of the University of Michigan.
P. V. Russell, Jr., A. B. 25, *stopped in Lawrence* a few A.B. days on his way from Seattle, where he is connected to a local high school. Trucking Co., in New York City. From
Cloe Rincubari, B. S. 23, who is now on the chemical laboratory of Swift and Company, Chicago visited the University Monday May 16.
Quality Jewelry--- Convenient Payments
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there, he will sail to Europe the 29th of this month on the Cunard Liner Transvania.
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Mr. Russell will visit Belgium, France, the Netherlands and other countries in western Europe as a representative of his company and will return to the United States about the middle of August.
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R. O. T. C. work at DePauw University, Greenleast, Ind., has made elective by a ruling of the committee on Educational policy.
Student Special Leaves
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The Interstate Stage Lines
Phone 363 Bowersock Bldg.
The men's and women's glee clubs at the University of Oklahoma recently presented the "Mikado," a popular light opera.
**Illinois** $10,000 rubber cover for the stadium football field has proved successful not only in keeping the gridiron dry before games but in staving off the rain during games. No rain fell during any game played.
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(2)
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FRIDAY, MAY 20.1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Campus and City Will Both Benefit by Radio Stations
4
Co-operation, Not Conflict Exists Between Two, Says Member of Faculty
"University authorities have been most interested in the establishment of the radio station WREN at the Jenny Wren Flour mills and there will be the greatest co-operation between KFKU and the downtown station," said G. C. Shadd, professor of electrical engineering.
At the time when the radio commission of the United States Department of Commerce granted permission to call the call letters they are now using and to operate from a 750 watt station, the permit also included the specification that they be allowed to call the radio station, and they would not conflict with KFKU.
Hard to Find Time
According to Professor Shand it is very difficult for the University station to set a regular time for broadcasting as senior recruits may come in succession and it is often necessary to have concussions on very short notice. There has been no limiting of time by either station, but there has been a decided effort on the part of both stations to avoid concussion. The other two programs in accordance with those of the other broadcasting set.
The KFKU broadcasting set made by the Western Electric company operates at 275.1 meters which is the same wave length as the WREN station. KFKU is a 500 watt set while the Jenny Wren station is allowed
Wave Increase Is Asked
The University station asked the radio commission at Washington for a wave length of 390 meters which would increase the sending power of KFKU considerably. The plan was to have this wave length assigned to our laboratory, including New Mexico, Washington, Maine and Kansas. There has been no reply to this request except the reassignment of the temporary wave length now in use.
"People in Lawrence and over the state of Kansas say that they are not able to get KFKU pluially their radios," and Professor Shand. "There are several reasons for this. First, for every wave length there is a certain number of dead spots and perhaps if the wave length of KFKU becomes too short it will also be hard to reach the station but some of the persons reaching KFKU at the present 275.1 meters would not then be able to get it.
Second, many receiving sets are
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not adapted to a frequency below 300 as they were designed when there were no seating stations below 300. Third, there are other stations in the country operating at or near the same wave length as KUF. Three of these stations cause difficulty and these cause difficulty in person tuning in on the K, U, station.
FOR RENT - Modern 13-room house to fraternity, security or private party. See Mrs. Ann Brownie at 1348 Vermont street; or call 1321 blue.
Jackman Program Manager
The programs for the WRN station are under the direction of R. C. Jackman, owner of the Jennie Wren Station, and the programs are under the direction of Harold G. Ingham, director of the University extension division.
"The Jennie Wren Station has been very kind in arranging their programs so they will not conflict with ours," said Mr. Ingham, "the downtown station is a decided advantage over the other stations and the year may possibly bring forth the trading of broadcasting of the two stations. There will always be co-operation between the two."
Sorority Begins Building
Kappa Kappa Gamma Contracts for New House
The contract for the new Kappn Kappa Gamma house, which is expected to be completed by the first of October, has been laid on Mont Green, contractor in Lawrence. The building is scheduled Tuesday afternoon, May 17, at 4:39.
The style of the house will be old English, large enough to accommodate forty women. There are to be three stories and basement, the latter of which will be finished completely and in which will be the dining room and kitchen. The living room, house mother's suite, sun roof and library. The master bedroom is the first door proper. On the two upper doors will be twenty beds.
The horses will be located directly north of the Pitt Gammon Delta hoo- and will face Ohio street with a private drive leading to it.
The Kappas will rush next fall in the house at 1104 Tennessee where they are now living unless it is sold in the meantime, in which case the Pan-Hellenic him contained to theirs and the owner of the house owned by a local alumna.
Under classmen at Vale University are demanding that the student con- allow them to go but less on the campus.
Chemists Honor Alumnus
In honor of the retirement of E. C. Franklin, B. S., '88, from active university service in the department of chemistry at Stanford University, a committee of about thirty well-known chemists has been formed to collect a fund of $15,000 for the purpose of establishing an ever-living endowed library in chemistry at Stanford University.
Stanford to Have Fellowship Bearing His Name
Concerning the memorial, Science for January 21, 1927, says, "We provide memorials of many kinds to many men for many kinds of public service. But we all too rarely express in concrete form the appreciation of those who have served our quiet persistent and utterly devoted work of research in pure science cared on by these men is usually overlooked by the nation and its contribution to the public welfare too little recognized. The proposed memorial should be made of stone or bronze, but an active, animated one. It is to be one which will contain the fruits of his work to be plucked every year. It is the kind of memorial which he would best like." Mr Franklin graduated from the University of Kansas in 1888; was named professor at the University of 1890-1891; and completed his work under Dr. Ira Remes at Johns Hopkins in 1894. He began his professional work as assistant in the University of Kansas, becoming professor in 1890. He continued in this position until 1900, and became associate professor. He became a professor there in 1900 and has held the position ever since.
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Yale, Harvard, Michigan, Wisconsin,
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Stanford and the University of Pennsylvania were represented in the 1920 contest, won by Sol Aulicher of the University of Pennsylvania with his essay, "Taxi, Misty"
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T. A. Larrimore, director of the men's golf club, has just received notification of his election to the board of directors of the InterCol-Teams, where he is in charge of the national contests held over the country and culminating in the national contest at New York in which Kansas University won third place. Professor Larrimore represents the team to the panel of this section.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1927
Athletic Directors Vote to Abandon Scouting in Valley
Round Robin Schedule and New Scoring of Track Seem Assured Next Year
The Missouri Valley Conference athletic directors in their meeting at Lincoln yesterday effected changes more widespread and radical than those made in previous years. Abandonment of scouting, official and non-official, for all branches of valley sport was the most common. Reserve basketball schedule and five-point track scoring are practically assured.
The motion to abandon the present methods of scouting followed a lengthy discussion of the effects of the elaborate systems used in the two sports employed by some coaches. Football and basketball are the two sports most affected by this ruling. This action also includes the clearing of information concerns from alumit and those connected with the universities in unofficial capacities. The directors agreed that scouting had reached such a stage that a professional air was being an amateur competition in these sports.
Recommend Round Robin
Another important part of the discussion centered around the recommendation that the unit with the most suitable schedules be roadopted. This change is almost certain, according to the reports given by some of the officials. The directors' recommendation must be conferences faculty representatives at their meeting today before final test.
The round robin system was exceedingly popular upon its adoption five years ago, in 1922. The system has two main advantages: it provides more training and increases attendance at the games, because the fans will be able to follow the conference standings easier since they can see all of the teams in action and all of the games will count. It also schedules a schedule provides that all teams meet each other twice during the season.
Dement Schedule Confuses
Present Schedule Confuses
When Oklahoma A. and M. was admitted to the conference in 1935, the double round robin schedule was considered impractical because with ten members in the all of the 18 games admitted would be valley games. As a result, the directors adopted a 12 game schedule that would amount to a double round robin: every three years.
But last year, many of the teams scheduled many non-vallage games and the confusion, resulting in the failure to win a quarter-final that should unpound. The motion to return to the old method passed the directors unanimously. A further clause provided that each team would have to schedule two extra non-vallage games.
Two Officials Necessary
The directors also voted to make two officials mandatory for all of the valley basketball games beginning with the coming season. This action was taken for two purposes: to speed up the game and to make less of an accidental interference with the officials and the players during the game, and to make it unnecessary for the official to be in the center of the floor at any time.
Hereafter, interpretations of rules will be voted upon at a closed conference of directors, coaches and official officers. In this regard, the rules will read, to 350, $a game with the option to a 50-50 split between the teams when the gross receipts are more than $1,000. Formerly, the rule has provided for a 50-50 split between the options in a 50-50 split no matter what the gross receipts were.
Limit Spring Practice
Limit Spring Practice
That spring football practice should be cut was the general opinion of the directors. The new ruling,
as passed by them, restricts spring gridiron workouts to two hour periods a day not to exceed 15 days between Thanksgiving and Commencement. No action was taken in response of season practice in other sports.
If the coaches vote for a five-point, system of scoring the valley track meet at Lincoln tomorrow the system is fairly well backed by the dilemma. Because many of the coaches have brought their teams to the meet without knowledge of the rule and that it might be an injustice to them. The ruling to score the five places was up in all valley peeks for next year.
Recommendations will be made today for the faculty representation that the annual cross country run is an important agricultural College next November 19.
Jayhawks to Manhattan Baseball Team Has Good Chance to Finish High in Race
The Kansas baseball nine will journey to Manhattan today to meet the strong Aggie team in games Friday and Saturday. Both games should be close and hard fought as the two teams play on both, both in hitting but stronger in hitting.
Oklahoma is leading in the Valley campaign and are almost certain winners of the championship, but the fight for second and third place will be interesting as four teams are closely bunched and all have about an equal chance to finish high in the race.
Washington, Kansas State, Missouri and Kansas are following Oklahoma in the order named and must fight it out for the runner up position. If the Jayhawkers can win both of the games with the Aggies this week they will advance into some places where they can defeat the Tigers in the games which they play at Columbia this week end.
However, if the Bummen lose either of the games they will stay n fifth place and will have their last hance to finish high when they meet be Missouri Tigers here May 23 and 4.
The Aggies have a fairly good hitting team with one dependable hurler who will cause the Jayhawkers plenty of trouble. Hays is the lead hurler on the Aggy staff after it if they are to complete a successful season.
Swenson is due to start one of the contests, with either Johnston or Anderson pitching the other.
Three Teams Will Seek Victory on Foreign Soil
Having won a group of hares last week-end in the shelter of home and the memorial stadium, Kansas athlete teams sally forth today into foreign fields in search of other worlds to conquer.
The track squand left at eight last night for Lincoln, where it will enter the twentieth annual Missouri Valley track meet. The team will win, no doubt, no doubt, by its victory over Missouri here last weekend. The tennis team which made a clean sweep of Missouri last week also goes on to win against the University of Nebraska raquet outfit. The baseball team, having split a series with Oklahoma last Friday and Saturday, opens a series today with the Agnieszas at Man-
The track squad: Captain Doornbos, Frazier, Thorhill, Grady, McNerry, Peters, Woods, Cooper, Engle, Shannon, Dodd, Kaney, Underhill, Sauerman, Springer, Sarvis, Cash and
Men who compose the University of Kansas tennis team are Capt, Clifford Campbell and Ernie Johnson.
The baseball team: Wall, Mane,
Heistand and Krieckhaus, outfielders;
Hill, Captain Livingston, Culbral,
Childs and Childs, infielder; Crumer,
catcher, and Swenson, Anderson,
Johnson and White, pitchers.
The library at the University of Illinois is the fourth largest in the country.
Lawrence's Leading Restaurant
The De Luxe
Phi Kappa Psi "Pugs"
Are Winners in Annual
Intramural Tourney
Feature Bout of Evening Work by Spencer; Two Knockouts Eternity Fans
Entertain Fans
One honest-to-government knockout,
a technical knockout and five de-
sections were awarded last night in the
finals of the intramural boxing tournament at Robinson gymnasium. Phi Kappa Ppa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Delta SigmaLambda, Sigma Nu and Beta Theta Pta with five divisions.
The Phi Psi's has the highest score for the tourney with the Sigma Nu's following.
A crowd of about two hundred fifty fans and rosters lined the ring to razz belligerent roommates, and eleven other players matched in which real scrap was in evidence. Two matches were a frame-up. At least that was the opinion of the crowd. One was a semifinal game between Slam Na'ama, Kelso, inference to his brother further, permitted his opponent to knock him out gently.
Then the victor it went into the ring again. This time it was against Boyle, the man who knuckled out Sweeton on the night before in the preliminaries. Boyle chased him and made effective rights and left. The Sigma Nau knockout man scarcely plumed him. In the last few seconds of the second round, Boyle linded a haymaker upstreet that术 put him on the verge of Kelley's chin—and right to the ropes, then to the door. It was enough. The cool Boyle left the ring and asked John Sohe, "What is the next?" And he was surprised when he was informed that the champion in the 100-round class.
Two more Sigma Nu's faced each other in the 175-cm class. Both had fought their way through strong competition. Neither was overaxious to win, for the outcome necessarily meant points for Sigma Nu.
so they started in on their slugfest. They glided about administering pokes that looked like those shown in a slow motion movie. "Have you a date with Mary for Saturday night?" asked John Hammer. "What do you think your mate was guilty, for now Lymer went down for a technical knockout in two rounds.
Another feature bout was that of Congouher, unattached, and Glanville, Sig Alph. Glanville gamed battled to the end with a more experienced boxer, and the outcome was that Congouher won. Pihi Pai, having a decision to Zinn, Sig Alph, in a match that was constantly interrupted by clinches.
The last match, Spencer, Beta and Dial, Kinai Sigma, for the heavy-weight crown, went an extra round. Both men went down and arose when "Zeke" Burton counted eight. They were thoroughly tired, but Spencer, although handicapped by poor eyesight, won the decision.
The summaries:
152-pound class - Camphur, uninstrated,
with decision over Grenville, Sigma Alpha
124-pound class - Wheeler, Sigma Alpha
124-pound class - Wheeler, Sigma Alpha
Lambdas
152-pound class - Lambdas, Bacl I Karpia Pai
14-pound class - Lambdas, Bacl I Karpia Pai
14-pound class - Zarro, Sigma Alpha Intr
14-pound class - Zarro, Sigma Alpha Intr
15-pound class - Daly, Daly, Dalia Sigma
Lambdas, and Kalyne, Sigma Nu, two
125-pound class - Johnson, Sigma Nu, two
twelve pounds
125-pound class - Johnson, Sigma Nu, two
twelve pounds
125-pound class - Sumner, Bacl Thera Pi, an extra
decision over Daly, Karpia Pai, to an extra
Snencer Beats Dial
The final scores were:
Phi Kappa Pi
Sigma Nu
Beta Theta Pi
A E A
Unattached
Delta SigmaLambda
Alpha KappaLambda
Kappa Sigma
Delta Upsilon
Phi Delta Theta
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Fifth round matches in the intramural tournaments in both tennis and bobsleigh must be played off and the results turned in to the office of John Sado, assistant coach, by 6 p. m. Saturday May 21, Coach Sado announced today Coach Sado announced
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Indian-detour
Wonders
You'll Never
Forget
Fred Harvey Dining Service
"all the way"
reservations
details and
picture folders
W. W. BURNE
Lawrence
Ph
Santa Fe summer
Santa Fe
Santa Fe summer tours scenic regions farWest
daily
Reservations, details and picture folders
VARSITY DANCE
The Last
Will be the Best Varsity of the Year
11 11 11 11
Saturday, May 21
11----1231----13
Music by
Couples.75
Kearney-Fredericks Orchestra
F. A. U.
Stags $1.25
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
No.185
Lindbergh Lands in Paris 33 Hours After Taking Off
Lone American Received
in France Yesterday
at 3:21; Record
Is Made
(United Press)
Le Bourge, France; May 21—Cain Charles Lindbergh landed on the Le Bourge flying field from at 10:25 p. m. Paris time or 3:21 central time. This was about two and one-half hours ahead of his schedule.
The young American flyer, alone I his single motor monoplane, had accomplished a feat never before accomplished by man, crossing the Atlantic from New York to Paris without a ston.
The world was thrilled by the accomplishment of the 25-year-old mail pilot who staked his life and his one-limited Ryan monoplane against the furies of the wind and weather over a wide, unkind sea.
Frenchmen Cheer
Thousands of excited and wildly cheerring Frenchelers and Americans gathered on the Le Bourget field to pay homage to the American and news was flashed by cable and wireless across continents and occa.
A crowd of 40,000 swarmed out on the field when the monoplane came within range of the landing lights, circling and preparing to land. The plane shot out of the darkness without warning, heading straight for its destination without faltering once in direction.
In Air 33 1/2 Hours
As it bumped to the ground a great roar went up from the crowd and thousands chased after it, each person hoping to be as close as possible to the brave pilot when the plane came to a stop.
Lindbergh was all in after 33½ hours in the little cockpit of the plane, without sleep, watching his instruments and listening to his motor. As the plane came to a stop he released the controls he had used previously and recalculated and to the floor of the cockpit in sheer exhaustion.
The cheering crowd, trying to assist the exhausted man, began to push the plane up nearer to one of the field lights where he could be given proper attention. Many were knocked down and several injuries were reported.
After the first reaction, Captain Lindbergh recovered somewhat and smiled to the crowd. Myron T. Herbert entered the room and the first to clamor the her hand.
Home Town Enthusiastic
His flight across the Atlantic is likened to his wild escapades through the streets of the town on his bicycle, then motorcycle, and finally in the clouds in an airplane. The last shot of Lindbergh here was over his father's farm and spread the ashes of his deceased parent.
Little Falls, Minn. May 21—Not since the signing of the armistice has this little city, the boyhood home of a German soldier, thrived as thiasteic over a world wide event.
Dertort, May 21.—To his mother, Captain Charles Lindbergh's arrival, his安全保障, at Paris, was all that counted. "That's all that matters," she said when told of her son's safe arrival at Le Bourget airfield. All day at Cass Technical High School, where he is a teacher of chemistry, students considerably refrained from discussing the flight in her presence
University Flood Relief
Gifts Now Total $326.53
University donations to the Red Cross flood relief fund were raised to a total of $225.53 Saturday when an additional $102.58 was added. The total announced immediately following the flood relief program was $223.58.
The contribution made yesterday included chiefly donations made by organizations and individuals on the Hill. One soffice gave $23, and a number of $5 donations from faculty members and students were included.
Quack Club to Hold Picnic
The Quack Club will hold a picnic Tuesday afternoon, May 24, at the Tonganoxie swimming pool. Members of the club will leave from the gymnasium at 8:30, and will be taken to Tonganoxie in cars.
FOUR PAGES
Quill Club Entertains Pen and Scroll Members
Quill Club, honorary literary society for juniors and seniors, was host to the sophomores of Fenn and Seroll, honorary Literacy Club at The University Thursday night at the Gamma Phi Beta house. A short program was presented in which Miss Margaret Lynn, a member of Quill, and a faculty member from a year ago, read one of her own short stories. A brief talk was given by Bernard Bloch, chancellor for the coming year, followed by a social hour for the two
Refreshments were served by the Quill pledges.
Journalism Students Honored in Awards by Sigma Delta Chi
Faculty Members and Students Are Judges of Contest Just Closed
Three journalism students of the University of Kansas have been named by Sigma Delta Chi in the annual awards ceremony for their respective lines of writing. News stories, editorialists and feature stories were the different types of work considered and an award given for the best exam of all.
Among the news stories submitted, he story which reported the Preyer honor Convocation, written by Leo Bachring, ulyssel, Sylvan Grove, revered in the press.
The editorial written by John Shively, c27, Ilays, received first place among the editors' submitted. It was entitled, "A Misunderstanding."
Ernest Stanley, c'28, Toneka,
received the award for the best
feature story handed in. The subject
of the story was, "Stadium Only Campus
Building Everyone Visits; Stable
Adm. Among Univied Places."
Several other writers whose work was considered, received honorable mention. Guy Grace, c27, Ashdown, Ark, received honorable mention on his editorial entitled "On Radicals." Edgar P. Schowalter, c28, Mountridge, also received honorable mentions in his editorial "Student Votions."
Honorable mention in the awards for the best feature story was received by Judson Bailor, c28, Swayne, N. C. for an article on, *A Wonderland of War*, and her army, "And Clifford Pictures," c28, Tonganoxie, for his article, "Students Become Savages in Work at Yellowstone Camps During Boy Sampson
Ernest Stanley received honorable mention on his feature article, "Snake Dance of Hope Indiana Shows More Love," in The Times; "Says Man Initiated Rites."
Three sets of jouries were used to determine the winners this year. The judges chose the winner upon its uptake from the rosters on the charity Daily Kijaiwan.
The purpose of the award according to Professor Flint of the department of journalism is to give recognition and encouragement to journalism students in their efforts in their particular fields of writing.
Kansan Plans Discounts
Houses Ordering Four Copies Get Special Reduction
The University Daily Kanan is trying a new plan next year in an effort to more fully serve the needs of the organized houses.
Formerly the Kanan has been delivered to the organized houses at no reduction in price but a bound volume was given where more than six acres
It is now planned to give a special reduction in price to all houses ordering four or more copies as well as a bound volume. A discount may also be given if one paper is received by the order, four axy six or less members living there.
A survey was made in several of the universities and it was discovered that the organized houses in other universities were taking more papers per capita than are taken here. One paper is taken to over 10 percent of paying more than $24 per year. At the University of Nebraska the organized houses pay $50 per school year and one paper is received to each 3 students.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1027
Y. M.-Y. W. Plan to Forsake Ruts at Estes Session
Experts Will Give Advice in Choosing Subjects for Conference Discussion
The advice of experts has been obtained in planning this year's student conferences to be held at Estes Park, Aug. 23 to Sept. 2, according to notices received by the local association. At former conference race, war, industry, and campus problems have been stressed too much, is the opinion of authorities, and also it has been remarked that some delegates have returned to their homes over our winter months against Negroes in certain sections, or against the Japanese on the coast, or against the institution of war, only to blithely continue their own enjoyment of special privileges.
These experts place the blame largely on a faulty educational process at the conference. Isolated social phenomena have been studied, instead of seeking for an understanding of those problems in the context of all major aspects of life.
Faculty Process Blamed
This year a remedy is sought by breaking up the various subjects for special study into segments, which will either be positive and constructive, or will be common to all phases if social relations.
For example, there will be a research group on social discrimination and the resulting easte system. The group will study these conditions our communities, to the living conditions of towns and cities, with the "East side," the "Hill," "beyond the track," or other manifestations of social discrimination, with other nationalities and races.
Prayer to Be Analyzed
Prayer to be made.
In like fashion, the profit motive in life will be examined, the nature and tendencies of imperialism, and the profusion of wealth and resources to world civilization. Prayer will be analyzed by two groups representing two stages of development:
Is communication with God possible?
And is prayer a possible method of getting things done?
At the same time, the platform speakers, including such men as Dr. R. C. Brophy and Dr. Eileen Fang, will be following cycles somewhat as were used at Milwaukee, presenting general principles which will be applicable to all speakers.
Men interested in attending this conference should see Teel Sultz at the Y. M. C, A. office in Fraer haul or Earl Strimple, chairman of the Estes committee for the University Y. M. C. A.
Orchestra Has Contract
Ronald Jeteineau's orchestra and his novelty entertainers have been booked for an indefinite engagement at the Kansas City, Mo., startling June 3.
Ronald Jetmore's Entertainers Booked in Kansas City
The orchestra is to play from 6 until 8 p. m., during dinner and from 9 until 10 p. m., from the roof garden on the Nighthawk friele over station WDFAF
The orchestra now broadcasts every minute of the WREN station in wren
Herbert Miller, c'30, Lloyd Snyder,
pb 29, and Porter Thomas, e'29, have
composed and arranged several tunes
which the orchestra features. "IT,
written by Miller is perhaps the most
popular.
Members of the orchestra are:
Ronald Jeimsoo, uncle, Harbell Erlee c,
29, Portor Thomas, c, 29, Lily Suyd
c, 29, Clayton Wheeler c, 29, and
Charles Harrison, Topoka.
Irving Wright, field representative of Pond & Pond, Memorial Union Building architects, was in Lawrence Friday making the regular monthly estimate of the amount of work completed in construction of the Union building.
Representative Making Monthly Work Estimate
This estimate is made each month and the contractors receive pay according to the estimate, less 15 per cent which is retained by the Memorial Corporation until the work is completed.
Calendar
---
Senior Recruit by Lee C. Kim, january 8, p.m.
Friday ball, Jan. 20
Trial of students on higher a ge.
Wednesday, May 14
Trial of students on lower a ge.
Wednesday, May 14
Meeting of班主任 Council.
Senior Recruit by Lyndall Nutter, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, May 25
Senior Recruit by Lee C. Kim, january 8, p.m.
Wednesday, May 25
Amidst central Administration building,
Amidst central Administration building,
Thursday, May 26
Thursday, May 26 Semester examinations begin.
Van Hecke Is Honored by Law Fraternity With Farewell Dinner
Prof. Thomas E. Athkinson of the School of Law was the tutormaster for the dimmer and called upon several students to teach law students to make short talks.
Professor to Spend Next Year in Research and Teaching at Yale University
Professor Van Heke will leave early this summer for New Haven, Conn., where he will do research work in the field of law and teach in Yale University's law school. He was granted a year's leave of absence by the University to do research work and be back in the fall of 1928.
Pitl Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, gave a farewell dinner Thursday evening, honoring Prof. M. T. Van Hecke of the School of
"Two Would-Be Grads"
Ease Their Conscience
The fraternity presented Professor Van Hecke with a Sheaffer desk pen as a token of their esteem for him.
"We hope to graduate this year, and we want to leave with a clear conscience," began a mysterious note which was signed "Two Would-be Grads," and was delivered along with a large box, by a person from which the box was sent and explained that it was for Dean Agnes Husband.
Professor Van Hecke has been teaching in the University of Kansas School of Law for four years, coming here from the University of North Carolina. He has been teaching in law schools for seven years, beginning with his appointment to Professor Van Hecke it would be hard to break away from his connections in Lawrence and that he would be glad to return after a year's absence. He requested the members of Phi Alpha Delta and the law students at the school to co-ordinate with successor Professor Halley of Notre Dame.
Miss Husband reports that the three stolen articles have been duly returned to their proper owners, along with the messages contained in them. "She is Kappa's identified and glad welcomes back his stolen property, but the Chi Omega's, although they were glad to have the letter rack, said that it was not the one which was mystically reclaimed by the family." However, the new letter rack is just as acceptable, and it will be pressed into service immediately.
Inside the box, packed in great quantities of exoscler, was a silver loving cup, a butter knife, and a brass letter rack decorated with a carved owl. The letter went on to explain that the silver loving up—a large amount of copper —by the Pi Phi's for excellence in swimming, and that it had been much cherished by the Pi Phi's since it was the only one they ever achieved. The "Would-be Grads" explained further that they were returning the silver butter knife to the Kappa, and they felt certain the Kappa's would want it in the new house which had been much advertised. A third request was that the brass letter rack be returned to the Chi Omega's with a fervent hope that "they would continue to receive as many as possible the future as they go in the past."
Lawson Delivers Addresses
Prof. Paul Lawson, of the department of entomology, gave the commencement address at the Cherryville Eigh School Thursday night, and the commencement address at Osawawa friday night.
Dawson Talks at Commencement
Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser, left Friday for Greenleaf where he delivered the commencement address at the Greenleaf high school Friday night.
Hutchinson Editor Gives Experiences of European Trip
Speech by W. Y. Morgan Is Principal Feature at Cosmopolitan
Principal Feats at Cosmopolitan Banquet
W. Y., Morgan, editor of the Hutchinson News and president of the board of regents, was the principal speaker at the Companion Club banquet held at Wicklowman's Friday hold. At about 175 attended the banquet.
Mr. Morgan's subject was "Cosmopolitanism." The largest part of his talk was on his travels in the eastern European countries, past Budapest and Bratislava, he has been connected with the Cosmopolitan Club from almost its beginning and in his speech he spoke of a state in which that connector had given him.
The other speakers, were Dean John R. Dyer and Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean Dyer spoke on the Dave. He said that the Dave has a distinct place on the Hill if properly trained in "service." He emphasized fairness in schoolwork and pointed out how it helps to develop the honesty of a person in later life. He also told how he had been drawn into school with the people of India by a small token given him by an Indian boy.
Some of the remaining numbers on the program consisted of talks by Charles Embree, c27, on "Overcoming Resonance"; H. T. Y. Lim, and bus. on "Animalization"; John Invively, c28, on "Intimacy"; Charys Wagon, on "Diffting", and Kate Wagon, from Haskell Institute, on "Retrospection."
Music for the program was finished by the Philippine string trio, by Paul Crafronoff, uncun, who gave some Russian air; by the Hawaiian orchestra, and by the American City, Mo. Easter Davis, c29, president of the Women's Cosmopolitan Club, sang several ngor spirituals.
Appointments Are Made
Twelve New Members Chosen for Kansan Board
At the first meeting of the Kan san Board next fall, twelve new mem bers will be introduced.
They were selected at the Thursday meeting of the appointment committee composed of the members of the faculty in the department of journalism, the past and present editors-in-chief, news editor, and campus editor, the number of students not to exceed the number of faculty members recently recruited, who recently held staff positions and who are better acquainted with the work of the candidates, are also privileged to help in selecting them.
Those who are now members of the Kansan Board by virtue of their appointments are Thursday are: Paul Basham, c28; Earl Brown. Seth, c27; Clifford Porter, c28; Ernest Stanley, c28; Leo Buckhring, c28; Lacille Reppert, c28; Buchl Skinner, c29; Judah Gushik, c28; Wendy Wohlbein, c29; Richard Hardness, c28, and Stanley Packard, c29.
Class Visits City Parks
The candidates were chosen for their general ability in reporting and editing, and because of the general ability they have been shown in the department of journalism.
Trees and Shrubs Are Studied in Topeka and K. C.
The class in trees and shrubs, in charge of Prof. W. C. Stevens, spent Saturday in Kansas City, Mo., visiting different parks and studying the various kinds of shrubs and trees.
Arrangement of plantings were also studied in the Country Club residential district.
Each spring Professor Steven's class makes two trips of this type in order to learn the methods of planting and the types of trees and shrubs that are most successful in this region.
Last Wednesday the class went to Topeka, where the trees and shrubs in Gage Park were studied. The class left at 12:30, driving over in car and the department truck, and returned in the evening.
Summer Reading Group to Meet in Henley House
All those who are interested in summer reading are invited to an informal gathering at Henley house this afternoon at 4:59, according to www.henleyhouse.org.
For the last two years there has been a circulating library conducted by clubs composed of 10 members each. Pearl Pound is in charge of the reading this summer. She is part of the organization of giving those who are interested an opportunity to make a list of books for vacation reading.
Franklin Watts of the Book Nook will speak.
Big Sister Movement Sponsors Tea Given for Students Coming on Hill
Y. W. C. A. Entertains Lawrence High School Senior Girls at Henley
All Lawrence high school senior girls were entertained at a tea given Friday afternoon at Henkey house from 3:36 to 5:09 by the W. Y. C. A. The ten was sponsored by the brothers from all the big sister groups and members of the cabinet acted as hostesses.
The big sister plan, which we abandoned this year, will be organized again next fall. The tea Friday, which was the first party for the new girls who are coming on the hill next year, was the first step in creating a future of the big sisters will choose little sisters as soon as enrollment begins.
The color scheme of lavender and yellow was carried out in the refreshments and favors. Dolls made out of paper spoons are added to the soup and candies were served. Thula Lindsey was in charge of the refreshments.
Miss Pearl Carpenter and Miss Kate Rigga were faculty guests from the high school. About seventy-five women attended the tea.
Bounding Bertha Pleads to Receive Happy Home
Bounding Bertha from A, T, O, house has been deeply and unabally humiliated. Bertha is a Ford, and possibly a little more displeased than Bertha, a little more deeply hurt at the treatment she has received in the past few weeks.
Berta was owned by Bill Dillis and Tad Foster, and at their treatment was finally forced to throw up her hands, and emit a gas hat. This gas occurred at the intersection of Thirteenth Street and West 42nd Street, up on the green east of the Campus house, and left there to struggle for herself.
Soon she was missing piece lie, piece, as vanidals with little respec took her parts to fill in the assembly of other collage cars. That was bad, and Bertha was hurt, yet the crowning blow was yet to come Monday the police ordered her re moved, moved, but the wizard went on to perform the task. Hunsinger's car dragged her slowly and creakingly down the Hill, and put her in their garage, but this morning she is back in her original resting place. A man at Hunsinger's told a reporter that they pulled her in, but were afraid no one would call for her and she had no answer so they just took her back. New Bertha believes things have been carried a bit too far, and is pleading for someone to give her a happy home.
Harry Clark Is Elected Officer of Rock Island
Harry G. Clark, B. S. '98, has been elected vice president of the Rock Island lines at Chicago.
Mr. Clark began his railroad career as chairman for the Santa Fia in 1898 at Newton, later entering the service of the Burlington at Alton, Iowa. He was a member of the gleaners of the Checotah railroad before it was merged with the Rock Island in 1904. Since being with the Rock Island he has held many positions as assistant to the president, which position he has held to the present time.
A permanent secretary for the class of '27 was elected recently at a meeting of the senior class of the University of Oregon.
Jayhawker Team Wins First Place in Valley Carnival
Lud" Grady Beats Farley in Both Dashes; Two Valley Records Broken
The Jayhawks won four firsts and Oklahoma captured three. A strong wind was at the runners' backs to the record tying time of 9.5 seconds was not allowed. Wirsig Husker vault, broke the interleagiate pole vault record with his lee of 13 feet 8 inches.
Lincoln, Neb., May 21. — The University of Kansas track and field team won the annual Missouri Valley Track and Field Carnival here today with the score of 45 1.3 points. Oklahoma followed with 38 5-6. Nebraska, third with 37. The others finished in this order: Drake 22 1-2; Eckert 22 1-2; Oklahoma A. & M 10-5 4; Iowa State A. & Grimell 15 and Wanhuang 12.
Gradey beat Fartley in both of the dashes. In the 100-yard dash, McNerney finished third. Bull or Oklahoma and Hewitt or Oklahoma fifth.
Ray Cooper, veteran Iowa distance man, maintained his prestige as the leading milker in the Valley by taking 237 points and leading Nebraska finished second.
Denson of Oklahoma took first in the 125-yard high hurdles and Fairchild of the Kansas Aggies followed in the second place.
Emfurth of Grimsel won the shot put with a mark of 45 feet, 5 inches, breaking the Valley record. Thornhill of Kansas was second.
SUMMARY
128-hourIntern, Brazil, Sao Paulo, Ozama
128-hourIntern, Brazil, Funchal, Kuala Lumpur,
Malaysia
128-hourIntern, Brazil, Funchal, Kuala Lumpur,
Malaysia
100-hourIntern, Spain, Madrid, Toulouse
100-hourIntern, Spain, Madrid, Toulouse
600-hourIntern, USA, New York, Chicago
600-hourIntern, USA, New York, Chicago
500-hourIntern, Germany, Berlin, Oslo
500-hourIntern, Germany, Berlin, Oslo
One more rule: Won by Cony. Iowa State,
Johnson, Nebraska, second, Nebraska, Oakland,
Iowa; Funkhorn, Oklahoma, Arkansas;
Motaira, Kansas, Arizona, Utah.
Medal and War medal by Hirthstein, Goranenki
(Medal) and Won by Hirthstein, Goranenki
(Gold Medal), Nielsen, Gerald, Geoffrey
(Gold Medal), Koehler, Richard, George
(Hilfmann) and Won by Hirthstein,
Goranenki (Gold Medal), Nielsen, Gerald,
Geoffrey (Gold Medal), Koehler, Richard,
George
High jump-Hold, Stroke, and Leader of
Hodsonton Gate for the 2014 Pye Shire
Championship. Died at Dodd,
Kamau, and Anderson, Oklahoma.
Agresti, tied for the 100th place. The birth
day of the 2015 champion.
21,24 and three Won by Grads. Bannani
McKenna, Kennedy, Amara, Party, Marius,
Inada, Olakawa, Inada, Tornai, and
Kosugawa, Mitsunobu, Time 21.8 seconds.
Phi Delta Phi Entertains
Law Fraternity Gives Luncheon for Its Seniors
The annual farewell luncheon for the senior law students of Phi Delta Pi, honorary law fraternity, was given at Wiedemann's Friday room, May 29. The five seniors of the fraternity who are being graduated are: Robert Brice, William Kahlen, Elison Moore, Frank Hodgson, and C. L. Mover.
At the lunchcase each senior was called on for a brief talk. Each gave a short resume of his attitude on leaving the University after four years at Hill. Pitt. Prof. T. A. Lakemore gave a short address to the fraternity.
Plans were discussed for next year. The fraternity will occupy the house at 1537 Kentucky instead of the one in which they are living at present.
Mortar and Ball Elects
Honorary Artillery Fraternity Makes Summer Plans
Mortar and Bali, honourary coast artillery fraternity, held its annual election of officers yesterday after the following officers were elected for the coming year; Capt. Perry May, c.e28; First Lieutenant Francis McKenna, c.e28; Second Lieutenant Howard Rose, c.e28; First Sargent George Rosso, c.e28.
The outgoing officers are Walter Beckman, b27; Captain; Charles F. Greer, c29; First Lieutenant, U. A. McGill, b38 Second Lieutenant; and Robert Durand, c27; First Sergeant.
Plans were discussed for the summer session in the training camp for artillery to be held this year at Fort Knox, Knox. Nearly all the members of the organization have made plans to attend this summer.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Louisiana, Kansas
Editorial staff
Editor-in-chief Gladys Fowler
Associate Editor Vanush Kishnai
Assistant Editorial Manager Sunny Maxime Editor, Gertrude R. Scurca
Technical Editor Helen Tatum
Teachernal Editor
SUNNY AUDY
Vic McMahon
Emily Jane McLachlan
Kevin Browning
Elizabeth Skinner
Morgan Cox
Joseph Weiss
Virginia Stokes
Lou Betzinger
Mary Ellen
Mary Elizabeth
Nicolle Wright
Advertising Manager ... Sard E. Stimlish
Aidt, Advertising Mar., ... Tom McVennigan
Aidt, Advertising Mar., ... Rolf Fritzell
Circulation Manager ... R. M. Dale
Telephones
Business Office...K. I., 64
News Room...K. U., 22
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1997.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Iowa. Published in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
SUNDAY. MAY 22,1927
WHAT EVERY STUDENT KNOWS
Every student who knows that the nearest approach to communism on the campus is the communal use of neckties by roommates is sometimes inclined to be disgusted by loose use of the term by outsiders. College students are accused so often by sincerely but misunderstood persons of being communists, "reds," and so forth, that they have come to pay little attention to the charges.
the situation is more serious than it seems. The persons making such charges are really interested in the welfare of us who are college students. They really believe that some of us are getting our room rent paid by the Third International, they cannot see things as we see them, for they do not live day in and day out on the campus. They cannot know that 99 and 44-100 per cent of us are more interested in the latest movie than in the latest news from Russia. (Not that being interested in movies is what we came to college for, but that most of us are more serious about movies than we are about any Utopian ideas for reforming the world.) As a matter of fact, no communists have as yet been unearthened on the campus, disappointing as it may seem to those who hope to find specimens here.
The Dove, of course, is responsible for most of our reputation, though the Kansan has been accused of having a pinkish tinge from time to time. Everybody in the state has heard about the Dove; but fow have read it. Naturally its reputation gets worse as it travels from mouth to mouth. Anyone's reputation does, in similar circumstances. Yet the Dove, so far an any student knows, has never advocated the overthrow of the institution of private property. The Dove members wear each his own clothes rather than having a common uniform. What's more, they shave each with his own razor. They pay for their board and room like other students; and if any Moscow money is floating about the campus they would probably like to know about it when rent comes due.
No, whatever other crimes we students may be guilty of, we are not communists. We are too fond of our own private property.
If all other means fail, says the Dodge City Globe, we might let Vice President Dawes dam the Mississippi. The Globe is all wrong. Jim Reed is the man for the job.
DON'T FORGET IT
Worse than the avalanche of snow cheeks which habitually hit Lawrence, there is the impending spring migration of students from town, and perhaps some leaving behind a collection of debts.
But the trouble is that some of them find this a convenient way of not paying for things. It is an awfully easy matter merely to forget such accounts and to go away and leave them. The local merchants are the ones who must suffer, either a loss, or a great deal of effort in collecting the bills. They are accordingly less likely to trust the next student who desires the deferred payment plan.
The merchants of the city are usually very courteous about extending credit to University students who find this a convenient way of paying for things which they probably could not buy otherwise.
The student, aside from the business obligation, should pay his debts promptly as a matter of courtesy to the merchant and as a self-respecting thing to do. He is not only injuring his own reputation when he fails to do so, but he is causing questionable reflections on the University student group as a whole, or on any organizations with which he is affiliated.
H. L. Mencken says that in reading the accountants of the 27,000 names listed in "Who's Who" he finds only 260 who have made any noteworthy contribution to civilization. One wonders if he found his own name among the 290.
BIRDS IN THE BUSH
A final attempt to collect a total outstanding pledge owed to the Y, M. C, A, has met with little success. Every student with an unpaid pledge was visited by a campaign worker but work and almost every student found some kind of excuse for net paying. A few of those still owing have left school; a few others have promised to pay at a later date. But the attitude of many, in some places of whole fraternity bounces, was "last try and get it."
Perhaps the fault has been with the Y, M, C, A. Perhaps the solicitors who secured the pledges had fail were too persuasive and certain students made larger pledges than they were able to pay. But whatever the reason, a large per cent of the promises made by students have been found to be valueless.
"The Y, he has done nothing for me this year," some of the campaigners have been told. But, directly or indirectly the Y, has nudged every student on the campus. The program of forum speakers of note, alone has kept the campus from becoming stagnant on controversial topics that should be considered by every thinking individual. It has furnished an employment bureau, given entertainments for the students and in always ready to give any help possible to any student.
One thing the Y, has learned: A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. Especially is this true when the bird represents a dollar paid to the Y, and the two birds, two dollars but have been promised by students.
NEW THRILLS
The world is ever full of new things, but the love of adventure is as old as the world itself, and as much courage is required for Cant, Charles Lindbergh to start out through the air above the Atlantic now as it was for Columbus to brave its mysterious waters in a small boat many years ago.
With the Spirit of St. Louis in perfect condition, Lindbergh started Friday night in the face of dense fogs and much uncertainty, expecting to reach Paris after forty hours of continuous flying. It is little wonder that he gained the title of the "flying fool."
Unless every detail of the journey is planned carefully any number of things could bring failure to the experiment, though Lindbergh has perfect confidence and a dauntless spirit. He feels that he will be able to sufficiently direct his way so that there will be little deviation from the course he has mapped out.
The first student in the University of Oklahoma to apply for a degree of doctor of philosophy is C. L. Coonan. The degree will be in geology. The degree will be in geology.
Students who have worked on term problems recently can appreciate giving forty hours without sleep. It is a strenuous effort, but his objective is a worth while one and more demanding than even term problems. But with the perseverance and courage of Lindbergh, it will probably be realized, and another new record will have been established.
Fraternities at the University of Nebraska which did not enter the inter-fraternity track meet were excused from their services, in behalf of their services.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII    Sunday, May 22, 1927     No. 180
NOTICE TO SENIORS;
Students who wish to receive the University teacher's diploma, and have met the requirements listed on page 62 of the general catalog, should make arrangements for their application.
Students who expect to receive a state certificate should fill out the application blank and file it, with $2 fee, at the registrar's office.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
ENGLISH MAJORS:
English majors and those wishing to declare a major in English should (see an adviser before the end of the semester). Miss Laird will be in room 305, Fraser hall, Monday, May 23, from 4:30 to 5:30.
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman, Department of English.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Several times in the last four or five years I have wished that some of the things expended or expressed concerning college life might be protested. Perhaps it has been lack of time, nihilism, or maybe it has been a secret inferiority complex that I hate. It was not my subject, that he kept me from "minddirecting" my efforts and making this protest.
There is but little question in my mind but that we, as students, understand that the remarks in the "Day of Confession" are all so far off that we can call it faint and all of us have laughed accordingly. To most of us in school, this section of the Annual could be called a humor section, but they would never have made five years hence is problematic.
What will Ma say when 10-year-old Jayhawk Jun pick up a 1927 Jayhawk and says, "Ma, did everybody get drunk and did all coe-mits smoke when you were in college?" Interpreting from the Jayhawk what Ma will be like 25 years from now, the girl asks, "Don't be an answer, 'Don't be an answer,' J. Jr. would then turn to father and say, 'Pa, what does muggin mean? Did some girls stay in the basement of fraternities house the times?' After Pa and Ma have fully answered the questions required by curious youth, inspired by the inspection of their old Jayhawkers, they will double-lay write the editors of the book "How to Be a Jayhawk," Thursday, a glorious book it is, and how it stands as a "glowing" symbol of good old college days.
That part is only a minute—even unlikely objection to the "humor" found in the Jab section as compared to others. Fond parents of this year's crop of high school graduates will look carefully through the Jayhawker
that many of us will proudly leave on the library table, to see pictures of some of the enchanting stories we have told them about college life and why we think that K. U. is the greatest Alma Mater in the world. Of course, they should be taught as much as they should about "getting hot," fire escapes, and so forth, even though their not college trained aesthetic sense cannot see the beauty there. Unfortunately for K. U.'s continued growth in enrollment they will not, in my judgment, be able to understand some of these remarks. Some of them may even be insulted and dismayed, and daughters will go to school encouraged by the village case. (Not Elmer Gartner in this case).
Unfortunately, many of the great metropolitan dailies of this country go out of their way to prove that the college youth are a bunch of delinquents. The news lines of some Chicago and great coastal newspapers during the past year, as well as to the more local papers. Most of you have read the "college kid" headlines "that were given a full page in at least three nationally prominent newspapers. We, at school, know how badly the facts were misstated, but who is going to tell Will Rogers how the newspaper to prove their point?
I, for one, am very sorry that the Jab section included some of the things it did. I am convinced that all of us do not approve of everything
917 Mass. St.
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Phone SI*
F. A. U. Building
Entertain Your Guest
at
Andy's Thimble Tea Room
"Built to Become an Institution"
Tommy Johnston's K. U. Serenaders
The Oread Cafe Sunday Dinner
There might be some question about the average man walking a mile for a cigarette but there is no question about the man walking a mile to Brick's for his Sunday dinner if he has ever been there before. He will do it every time. Efficient and satisfactory service is necessary to retain old customers and get new ones and that is what Brick's has.
BRICK S Run by Harry
written in it—even though it is all in run, and consequently I am writing this mild protest. It seems to me that it is a crime that this choice volume of "Memory's Book of Pleasure" should be married by the author, as it actually pay for the book (our purpose) cannot appreciate—W. L. I.
Five dollar fines are inflicted at the University of Oregon for failure to take a regular examination.
v. 7,50
HARLEQUIN
The model pictured above is just one of a score of stunning modes which we unhintingly pronounce the very smartest of the season!
Patent tan check kid trimming
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[illustration of a woman with hands covering her eyes, set against a radiant halo]
ELIZABETH ARDEN
Tomorrow, Tuesday, Wednesday
has been for personal representation
he has had a lot of experience in the
Arden School in New York, to visit
his own tutor presentations on
Take this opportunity to enroll an expert and to create a personal account on the correct care and treatment of your child. Private consultations are available.
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Company Dairy Milton
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We will arrange for you a bouquet of compelling beauty that makes an artistic appeal. Cut flowers in profusion and flowering plants that will remain hardy and handsome.
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should be laundered to be properly cleaned. We wash them in cool soft water with a special vegetable oil soap. We have the latest machine for ironing with a specially trained operator.
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You all know that they begin next week. Start it off right. A "Fried Chicken," or a lunch for your hike, prepared by the Jayhawk, will make you forget your worries for a while and put you in a mood for efficient study.
Jayhawk
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SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Basses Defeated by Tenors Friday at Choral Picnic
Baseball Game With Mayor as Umpire Features Annual Event of Union
A huge crowd was in attendance at the third annual choral union picnic Friday afternoon at South Park. The various events and sports went off as scheduled with the exception of the tag of war between the zapmens and the corsets.
At 5 a.cklue the baseball game between the tenors and basses was played with Mayor Rankin as ampire. Home runs, base bits and errors were abundant and the final score stood 16-12 in favor of the tenors.
Prizes Awarded to Winners
The tenors also walked away with, the honors in a horse shoe context under the leadership of Eugene Christy, professor in the School of Music, and Irene Feldman, in a tug of war with the tenors, an event greatly enjoyed by the spectators due to the exhaustion of the contest and the matching match for the women.
prizes were awarded by J. R. Humes, general announcer. The captain of the winning baseball team was given a huge book two by four feet with the title "First Lessons in Singing." To the captain of the winners in the tag of war context went a handmade card to the Mexican Athletic Association of Mexico City, Thelma Kendumston, the winner of the rifle shooting contest was given a big package representing a package of gum. The inscription stated that it was Dean Swarthout's gum for singers and should be used during vacation so there would be no need for it next summer. He bore his teeth with W. R. Downing was requested to sing for the assembly.
Dance Finishes Evening
At 6:20 picnic copper was served at long tables to several hundred people. Abundant lighting facilities were provided by the city. At 8 the outdoor "sit" was holding consist of popular songs, rounds, and extracts from works studied by the chorus. A large number of townpeople attended the "sing" which has become an event in connection with the historic.
A dance at Ecke's hall with the K. U. Sundodgers furnishing music finished the evening.
"We consider the picnic a great success," said Dean D. M. Swarthout.
In Society
The annual sailors' hall of the University of Kansas unit at the I.D. Hall (1947) was built by Browning and Company, Inc. The hall was given in honor of Mrs. Owen Shipley, a graduate from the Eleanor school, and Elizabeth Hutchison with the commencement honors in Charles W. and the retirement honors in G. W. Floodman, H. P. Harel, and H. R. Walker.
Woodward
Spring flowers and large pictures of old door events decorated the hall. Punch was served during the evening.
Championship water Minor Mover, and Great
Land and Mrs. George J. Nold,
Missouri.
and 500, and 200, and 100.
Representations from the O. T. C. U.
Representations from the O. T. C. U.
Middle schools and Lathrop Training schools of Kauai.
Music was written by Kevin Freedberg.)
Phi Omega Pi entertained with their annual farewell banquet and dance for senior members Saturday at C. u. m.
museum includes honorary members,
patrons and charter members. Museum
members receive a special gift of a
formalized entertainment during the five
amulets. Pieces of silver were presented to
the museum.
The home was decorated in color with flowers, and the walls were adorned with a collection of spices. After dinner, michelle was wrapped by Jiminez Michelle, her crew was towed by Kyle Osborn, his wife, and Mey, M.D. H. Martinow, and Mr., and Mrs.
Out of town guests were: Perry McNary Kansas City, Brian Montgomery, Tumbuki Mr. and Mrs. Bert Norland, Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McMahon, Kansas City, Michael and Bob Lee McMahon,
Data Tetsu I. entertained with a host-
part party at the chapter house Saturday evening.
Chaperone were Mrs. Elsiehah H. Edwards,
Mrs. Ann Mahshai and Mrs. M. Laws.
The local obese of PI Lunar entertained with an informal house party at the shipyard home Squire theater. Charismatic wrote a book about his life. C. Chambers, Mio Jennie Mitchell.
A kibbutz shower for Kettering Library, 57th Street, New York City, is planned for May 23. The building, located in the Delta Zone, has been approved by the WLF Trust. Ticket prices are announced on May 24. No announcements have been announced until May 28.
The Librarian showers with colleagues, visits with clients, takes photos, other big requests, writes books, helps with research and more. Mr. Griffiths has also served as a Director of the Library Department, Mary David Mills, and Alice Allen. Mrs. Lester Blakeman and Mr. Thack was invited to speak at the library.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
*programs, Menus, Stationery*
*Entrusted Cards, Embroidered Cards*
*Rubber Stamps, Stamps*
*Office Supplies, 735 Mass*
*A. G. ALRICH*
We invite comparison
Quality — Finish — Comfort
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J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
A.MARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY
WREN Tryouts
Anyone wishing to appear on the WREN radio program is asked to make arrangements for a tryout next Saturday afternoon.
Call 108
Kodaks and Kodak Films
Our developing and printing is first class
In at 9——Out at 5
F. B. McColloch
Druggist
847 Mass.
"Films for the Cinne Kodak"
By Next Sunday-examinations will be here. Better give yourself one more really good treat by ordering a Hillside Chicken Dinner
50e
You'll like the Hillside (on Ninth between Louisiana and Indiana)
Pharmacists Hold Annual Honors Assembly Friday
Honors convention for the School of Pharmacy was held Friday morning at 11:30, in the chemistry assembly room. Albert E. Zimmerman, senior in the three year pharmacy program, joined the Lohn and Fick gold medal.
This modal is presented each year by the Lelm and Fink Products Company, Baltimore, Md. on the occasion of the college's graduation from Pharmacy, to the student who has the highest scholarship, shows the most industry, is considered loyal to his school, and is rated highest in trade toward the science of pharmacy.
At the regular meeting on Monday night, Alpha Tan Omega elected the following officers to serve during the next year: President, Davis Haskin; Vice president, Lloyd Livingston; Secretary, Jonne Tier and Treasurer, George Stalwell. The officers were installed immediately after their election.
A. T. O. Elects Officers
"Shoe Fitters"
All members of our selling staff are skillfully trained, efficient and careful shoe fiters. You can rely upon their good judgment.
They know the shoe that your foot should wear, and will often advise you against buying a shoe that you seem to want. Always, however, suggesting the correct last for your foot.
Wohn-Over
Otto
Fischer
12:30 p. m. T-Shirt, Mesh Sweatshirt, Downtown,
part of apartment home commerce, "Getting
the Best out of food for Your Mommy,
$24.9 p. m. Music arranged and streamed."
by the members of the Board
Kauerteiner Quartet; Karl O. Kauer
steiner, Darothy Kauerteiner, Elden Ar-
thus N. H. Osler
KFKU Program
W. W. L. Dunnis
Artia       Janu
Alberts      Hugh
The Sandman   36478
Servande     Straw
--and in addition
Income Quarterly, June
I Attended a conference to fly Pew Research
From "The Indian Infant" on the
Houston Journal.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop 1009 Mass.
FROM 'THE FUTURE'
TREI I Wade Wordende Nürnberg
Phinion Elaine
Parkhouten Stude-Irens
Special Sunday Evening Salad Luncheon
W. H. Dalton, rethu saloa
Nectarine ... Claimia
Modification ... Carl Batch
Minute ... Calvert
(3)
Used Ford Cars
Here's the sad plight of Jason Johnson—he sent his Palm Beach suit to the laundry instead of to be dry cleaned!
1925 Trader sodan, lacquer paint,
new balloon tires. Car in A-1
shape.
1925 Coupe, new lacquer, bat loon tires, motor overhauled.
Richardson
W. R. Dalton, cello solo
Victoria
Store Your Furs Here!
The
Construction **Algae**
Minute **Coral**
Calcareous
1:15 p. m. — Radio bulletin of campus news
@ p. m. — Sister piano vocal, live — Green
**Music**
1923 Forster codin, nearly new,
halfboots, car in good shape
throughout.
1923 Touring, just a real good car. Our price, $75.
Terms to Suit
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10. 29 Touring, lots of good service left. It's a bargain, $30.
35c
Our Storage Vault Is on the Premises
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Phone 225 Online Street
Authorized Ford Dealers
1020 Mass. Phone 77
The Davis & Child Company
There's no shrinking in our process!
Phone
New York
CLEANERS
Mies Elia Jane Hagen, instructor in the home economics department at Southwestern College, Winfield, has been at the University during the past week completing necessary work on her masters thesis.
Banking, Accounting and Auditing, Seed School of Commerce, Secretarial training, for education.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Your Future
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Pensa
Every man's future is a gamble and yours is no exception. The least you can do is to provide for your protection in old age—get the whip hand over fire in case the wheel of fortune should turn against you. Investigate Old Age Endowment Insurance. The Provident Representative will gladly explain the details of such a policy, or, write today for the booklet, "Kent Blueprints His Future."
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Special Agents
Phones 1614 and 2699 Red
Vacation Days
In choosing your luggage to meet the vacation needs come in and look over our time. We have a complete assortment at pleasing prices.
Gladiators, $10 to $20
Suitcases, $1.25, and up
Wardrobe Trunks, $25 to moderate price
WETTG
792 Mass.
Be SURE You Have a GOOD Refrigerator
NOTHING can equal Ice in a good refrigerator for keeping food fresh and retaining its flavor. Just ice can do it best for you if you put it in a poor refrigerator—one that leak air or is not well insulated, or is worn out with age. Don't blame ice for the faults of your box.
It will pay you to get a new refrigerator if your last one is not tight. Among the reliable makes, you can get; very good refrigerator at moderate cost. Or let a few dollars you can get an efficient little ice chest, large enough to take care of Baby milk and also feed for a small family. If you would like advice in selecting a good refrigerator, ask us.
---
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phone 501 616 Vermont
Fraternities and Sororities You Cannot Afford To Be Without Sufficient Kansans
The advantages of plenty of Kansans in your house are many. They will enable every person in your house to have a chance to read the paper each day; they will stimulate the interest of your members in the activities of diversity; they will always be available to clip or send to the home folios.
Here Is Our Proposition
Group Subscription Rates
Applying to fraternity and sorority subscriptions where four or more copies are delivered by the university's registrar.
Bound Volume and 4 copies per night            $18.00
Bound Volume and 5 copies per night            $27.00
Bound Volume and 6 copies per night            $34.00
Bound Volume and 7 copies per night            $37.50
Bound Volume and 8 copies per night            $41.00
Bound Volume and 9 copies per night            $44.00
Bound Volume and 10 copies per night           $38.00
Bound Volume and 11 copies per night           $31.00
Bound Volume and 12 copies per night           $45.00
Bound Volume and 13 copies per night           $38.50
Bound Volume and 14 copies per night           $38.00
Bound Volume and 15 copies per night          $55.50
A Graduated Discount
Based on the number of papers you take in proportion to the number of members in your organization:
One paper for every 5 members—discount of 15%
One paper for every 6 members—discount of 20%
One paper for every 4 members—discount of 15%
One paper for every 3 members—discount of 20%
(The answer will be the house of favoring this ratio.)
This Is the Way It Works
For example, suppose your organization has 27 members. You decide that you should have one copy of the Kansan for every three members. By subscribing for nine papers you get them for $34.50 a year. In addition to the reduction in regular price for the number taken, however, you have earned a 20 per cent discount from the above figure because your proportion of papers to members is one to three. Subtracting 20 per cent of $34.50, or $6.90, from the group subscription rate死钱 $27.65, the amount you will pay for your Kansans. You get papers formerly costing $36.00 plus a bound volume of all the papers published during the year, the value of which is $8.00, all for $27.60.
Value Cost
Your saving
$12,00
27,60
$14.40
$14.40
We are making it easy to supply yourself with enough Kansans.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1927
Jayhawks Defeat Kansas Aggie Nine in Wierd Contest
Slugfest One of Wildes That Has Ever Been Sen on Local Diamond
(United Press)
Manhattan, Kan., May 21—The University of Kansas baseball team defeated the Kansas Aggie nine in one of the weirdest games ever played on the diamond here. The final score was 19 to 12.
The game was played with a strong south wind that aided the hurriers in wide curves and also helped the batmen to glean hits. Many errors were made. The Kansas Aggies were charged with 12 errors.
Marsh was replaced in the middle part of the game by Hays after the Jayhawks had knocked him hard and scored five runs in the first inning, but he missed a few shots, but could not stop the batting and could not overcome the errors.
Swenson held the Aggies tighter than his opposing pitchers, but through errors and hits, they massed four runs in the fourth.
The score by inmings:
Kansas University — 1 1 3 2 3 4 4 6 1 0
Kansas Amherst — 1 1 3 2 3 4 4 6 1 0
Kansas, Kansas, Kansas and Kramer
Kansas Amity, Marsh, Hays and "Blow"
two Ninth Inning Homers
Win Game for Jayhawks
Two home runs coming in the ninth inning with a min on bases each time resulted in victory for the K, U nine. After an afternoon, the final score was 7 to 6.
Culp, Kansas third baseman, and Chalfont, short, felt out Hays for circuit drives. In the hungering before, he broke into a combo of a hammer with a man on the path.
Two pitchers worked for each team. Anderson pitched all of the bases, and Evan Smith worked for Kansas. He was relieved at this late stage by Swensen who retired the last Aggie batsmen quicked up and worked for the Angels.
The Angels made a run an inning in the first four innings pitched up two runs in the eighth when their receiver ceiited a homer with one mate
The score by innings:
R. H. E.
R. H. E.
Kanada Kannia 000 001 604 604
Kanada Angles ... 603 604 604
Batteries: Kanada Anderson, Swensen and
Kanada; Kanada A Hayes, Shyde, and
Kanada; Kanada A Hayes, Shyde, and
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Get a package of K. U, Photo Miniatures for your K book. Twenty-four views, 50 cents, Lawrence Studio, 727 Massachusetts-Adv.
Tilden Defeats Lacoste;
France and America Tic
France and America made it an even break Friday in the opening matches of the Franco-American tennis tournament at St. Cloud, France. William T. Tilden defeated his defended, Rene Lancee, in straight sets before Bower won her match. Francis T. Hunter, Tilden's trainer, 4-6, 6-4, 7-5.
The largest crowd that ever witnessed a tennis match in France turned out to see Tiden in action and it was generally agreed that he went true to form. The estimated attendance was 7,000. Lacoste was kept continually on the defensive by "Big Bulls" cannon-ball service.
Home Run in Ninth Defeats Oklahoma Team
Tigers Win in 11 Innings
The Tigers scored their runs in last half of the final inning after the vis-
Home runs in the mth seemed to be fatal to teams standing high in the Missouri Valley baseball race Friday, Saturday, Sunday in the Tiger-Soon baseball game at Columbia resulted in breaking the 11-ing game 10 to 8 in favor of Missouri. Kansas also won by two late homers over A, S.
good boats, fine weather. Let's take a canoe ride on the Kaw.
Canoeing
Paul R. Brooks property. 120
frontage on 650 feet toommest
and about 250 feet. Nine (3) room
house. Houseed. This trust
provided $1,000,000 and
avant ground west of the above.
Protect to sell, $4,000. See Wm.
Kroger.
Permanent Waving
FOR SALE
A. B. Frederick Agency 714 Mass. St.
We give the flat marcel waves—$10
1
Vanity Beauty Shop Phone 1372 11th & Mass.
Frigidaire Keeps Food Perfectly
Not a single peach, tomato, or other hard-to-keep fruit or vegetable need be thrown away.
Automatically, day after day, and month after month, Fridia-aire keeps your refrigerator cold and your foods fresh.
Shimmon's Brothers 836 Mass, St.
New Malone, Canada,
purchase a phone
price. $190 up
with a slight charge
for installation.
installation.
KODAK FILMS
Get them for your Sunday trips at Rankin's.
Frigidaire ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Stop in on your way home.
Phone 678
iets had smashed a 7 to 7 tie that had stood for five innings. The last Sooner score was made by Aswelli's triple and Jones' abugle. Sundener hit two home runs hit left center field and McQ-Neon, who was on third, came in home.
Two mountain worked for the Tigers. Newman pitched up to the fifth inning and left a one-run run for Feldkamp, the Missouri one-armed ace. Feldkamp immediately lost his margin but he soon tightened and held the visitors rubbell until two innings and then rolled seven innings, and many Sooners reached second and third but were left on time after time.
The score by innings:
R. H J K
Okahama 300 210 398
Minnesota 252 400 03-10 161
Rattlesnake: Okahama, Coli and Mayer; Milwaukee: Okahama, Coli and Mayer; Chicago: Clinton, Central College.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Down stairs apartments, sink, porch front a n.d rear entrance; modern except heat unit. Enclosed with airsofts. 1510 Street Room Phone 1063. 188
FOR RENT—Modern 13-room house for fraternity, fraternity or private party. See Ms. Ann Brownie at 1436 Vermont street; or call 1321 bla.
FOR PRIVATE SALE: Dining room
Bath caps, diving caps, and chamois skin head bands to keep the hair dry.
Announcement—
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
One Day & Bachelor Service
No Extra Charge
Quality Guaranteed
Excelsior Laundry
Phone 112 741 N. H.
furnishings; library table, floor lamp, dresser, bed, china, silver, sectional book cases, rocking chairs, armchair, rugs 1532 Masse, Apt. G. 6, 187 1532 Masse, Apt. G. 6, 187
You will find a choice assortment of pipes, tobacco pouches, cigarette cases and holders at
Get a package of K, U, Photo Miniatures for your K book. Twenty-four views, 50 cents, Lawrence Studio, 727 Massachusetts-Adv.
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
Special Sunday Dinner Every Sunday
at
George's Lunch (Owl Service)
VARSITY
Tomorrow Tuesday
VARSITY
Tomorrow—Tuesday
The Greatest Heart Throb
Drama Ever Filmed
The 10th
COMMANDMENT
The th COMMANDMENT
7
Presented by Carl Laemmle with Belle Bennett The children are the focus of the season. One of those pictures that every one should see.
Comedy News Sportlight
Prices: Mat. 10:40; Eve. 10:50
Shows: 3-7-9
---
Don't fail to write your roommate this summer to "Meet me at Bells" in the fall to stock up with Sheet Music and Records before the opening of school.
L
7
Bell's Music Store
300
I will help you with the text. Please provide the image containing the text. The image is of a vintage-style illustration featuring three women in formal attire and two men. The women are wearing dresses with light-colored accents, one of which has a flower on her shoulder. The men wear suits with ties. They appear to be posing together, possibly at a formal event or ceremony.
--to those who had graduated in "appearance," girls who wear Holeproof Hosiery would be first in line! All-silk chiffons.
If They Gave Diplomas
$1^{95}$
New Lucile Paris Shades
BOWERSOCK
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Tomorrow Tuesday Wednesday
SLIDE KELLY SLIDE
Roars, romance and runs in the fastest, funniest film ever You'll cheer—you'll love it!
with
William Haines
Sally O'Neill
Harry Carey
Comedy News Review
Price
Max. 140
Eveo 50
S...ws
3-7-9
A Metro Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE
Quality Jewelry--- Convenient Payments
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Ku
Jayhawk Jewelry
ROOSTER
Fried Chicken Dinner
Eat a real chicken dinner with all the good trimmings this week-end.
Another special on our menu—oldfashioned strawberry shortcake, which will melt in your mouth.
Cochran's Virginians Good Food Quick Service
Will all please you at
Virginia Inn
846 Mass.
KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES
Copyrights
The House of Representatives
Clothes for College Men Tailored by Kuppenheimer
Your style sense tells you they're there in fit and finish. Months from now, your value sense will convince you of their rightness in fabric and tailoring. Expensive! Not at all—they range from $35 up - Linen Suits $18 to $25
$35 up - Linen Suits $18 to $25
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
GREEN
AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Praise and Honor Lavished on Flyer by Entire World
No.187
Lindbergh Is Made Knight of Legion of Honor by President of France
(United Press)
Paris, May 23. The American ambassador to France, Mr.禹恩Rerrick, became Charles Lindbergh's social secretary today, advising which of the multitude of invitations he should accept. He will likewise visit countries in Europe although he has been invited to visit every canalt.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1927
One of the happiest men in Paris was De Lago whose vest Lindbergh borrowed to get away from the crowd after landing Saturday night. Later during the inspection of the plane, Lindbergh landed near Paris. De Lago immediately gave him a bug and a kiss and then proceeded to do a regular war dance.
Flier Is Made Knight
Lindbergh has become a Knight of the Legion of Honor in recognition of his trans-Atlantic flight. He received the honor from President Donald J. Trump.
This morning Lindbergh arose and motored to the flying field accompanied by military and naval men of the American embassy and escorted them in the sky. The airplane, he hurried to the hanger where the plane was placed after the landing Saturday night. After a quick inspection he was satisfied that the plane was in good shape despite its age. Among the crowd on the night he landed.
Ace to Return by Boat
He has set at rest rumors that he would return to the United States by boat, but his crew wouldn't really reason to try that now.
he said that he would return by boat.
He is expected to return May 31 on the liner Levainthan. Linbergh hopes the boat will sail from New York on the same boat that he returns on a
The landing field presented a sad appearance in the daylight. Torn clothing and hats lost by the frantic crowd Saturday night were scattered over the field. The damage was estimated at 30,000 francs. Ten persons were so seriously injured they had to be treated in hospitals.
Lindbergh May Fly Over Paris
Lindbergh may fly 1917 over Paris
Lindbergh may fly all over Paris
in his monoplane to satisfy the public
"I am awaiting instructions from San Diego before dismantling the plane and shipping it home," Lindbergh said. "I did not use caffeine and I did not drink water." I just drank水, I saw Eiffel Tower 30 miles away. I could have kept on for another thousand miles I didn't pay much attention to ecology but even at that, there was enough glue on 400 miles more, continued.
Following his arrival and a short period of sleep he visited the mother of Charles Nungesser, missing aviator. Following that he went to the tomb of the unknown soldier of Ada and laid a wreath on the tomb.
"Lindbergh's real test was not in crossing the Atlantic," Bailson declared, "but will come when he has to choose between fabulous offers of movies and wondable concerns of his own." A former offer of perhaps $600,000 from them and $5,000 in constructive work in Washington."
Detroit, May 23—Roger W. Babson, financial expert, today urged President Coulledge to take advantage of Lindbergh's "place in the American people's heart" and appoint the daring flier头 of aviation.
Washington, May 23.—The White House today will hold brief comment on the suggestion of Roger W. Babum that he be appointed as head of aviation.
FOUR PAGES
St. Louis, May 23 - A road finished to suit his fancy will be among the gifts awaiting Capt. Charles Lindbergh when he returns to St. Louis. If it meets with Lindbergh's approval, the roadster will be painted black and silver, the colors worn by his plane, "The Spirit of St. Louis."
Green dinks with cardinal and gold buttons will be worn by next year's freshman class at U. S. C., the executive school of the school has just decided.
More Than 300 in University Are Descendents of Former K. U. Students, Records Show
A total of 307 students enrolled at the University of Kansas at the present time are sons or daughters of former K. U, students, according to records in the alumni office.
Efforts have been made previously to secure a list of the second generation students but the list could be difficult to retrieve. The present record was compiled from the registration cards which carried the question, "Was either of your parents born in New York or Kansas?" and the count is believed to be practically correct.
By states the cards show that of the second generation students of the University this year 242 are from Kansas, 364 from Missouri, eight from Oklahoma, six from California, four from Colorado, three from Texas, two from Florida from New Mexico, two from each of Ohio, Ohio, Wyoming and Utah.
Miss Barto Calls Meeting for Tomorrow Afternoon
The oldest class to be represented is that of 1879 by Gladys V. Hemphill, fa29, daughter of Charles W. Hemp-
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 Miss Barte will hold an important meeting of all women physical education majors. This includes not only those students who will be juniors and seniors next year, but also sophomores and any others who intend to major in this department. There are several changes to be made in the major's course plan. There will be fitters present to take measurements and to show the new clothes. All women who plan to major in physical education are urged to be present.
Student Work Will Be Showt During Quiz Week
Plan Pharmacy Display
Graduating seniors of the School of *barmy* are preparing an exhibit of their work which will be on display during examination week. The 22 eniors are preparing trims for the display of about 150 office supplies this year in two classes—practical pharmacy, and prescription compounding.
Each student will have a trimer for is prescriptions somewhat similar to window displays. Three drugstores are in the building, be neatly and students of the department to judge the individual exhibits on a competitive basis and to ward prices. The exhibit will be held at the school building, and will e open to the public.
Noted Correspondent Dies
Robert T. Small, Political Writer Is Heart Disease Victim
Washington, D. C., May 23—Robert T. Small, widely known reporter and political writer, is dead here, a victim of heart disease.
Small begin his career in Atlanta, Ga. He was noted for his ability to cover difficult assignments in a fresh, rudable way, and his scope included everything from prize lights to politics, the Stoops evolution trial, and the war in Afghanistan. He also focused his situation for the Consolidated Press Association, with which he had been connected for several years.
Mrs. Spangler to Leave for Europe Early in June
In the course of the summer they intend to visit England, Holland, Germany, Belgium, France and Switzerland. Mrs. Spangler's primary purpose is to visit essentially the universities of England and Germany in her study of all phases of literary interest.
Mrs. Caroline B. Spangler,
instructor in the department of English,
and her daughter, Iris Spangler,
teacher at Lawrence Memorial Hospital to leave on a trip for Europe early in June to remind all summer.
Movable benches which will seat 100 people are being built for the athletic field at Oregon Agricultural College.
bill, fs 57. The class of 1900 has the largest representation of second generation students, there being 33 student whose father or mother attended the University during that year.
Last year four members of the third generation were attending the University but of those, two have graduated, namely, Ernest Robinson, son of E. P. Robinson, '93, and grandson of Dr. David Robinson and Harold Rieger. Both sons of Edna Rieger Barrow, son of Edna Rieger Barrow, $63, and grandson of Franklin Rifle, $8, g' 87. The other two are still in the University this year. They are Dorothy Dinnomor, $c' 88, daughter of Paul Dinnomor, 700, and granddaughter of Frank Dinnomor, 753 and Florence Biburghe, $c' 88, daughter of Florence Biburghe, 700, and granddaughter of Flor Richardson Coleman, 773.
The Graduate Magazine in its March issue carried a list of the names of the 307 second generation students and their parents.
R. O. T. C. Students Scheduled to Arrive at Camp June 16-17
Coast Artillery to Camp Knox Engineers Will Go to Fort Leavenworth
About 59 students and members of the R, O, T, C department will attend summer camps at different forts this summer. There will be 21 enthusiasts at the three officers of the department are included in the group.
Leavenworth
Knox Camp, near Lourveille, KY, is the place scheduled for the coast artillery. Last year the coast artillery was stationed at Ft. Stil, Olds. The engineers will go to Ft. Leavenworth this year. Last year they attended training in new equipment for the R. O. T. C. camp which was used last year at Ft. Stil, has been transferred to Ft. Leavenworth for the use of the camp this year. The reason the camps have been changed this year is due to a shortage of funds in the war department. The camps which have been used this year are now to be more centrally located and worn less expense.
The camp will hast for six weeks and is a part of the regular required four year R. O. T. C. course. The engineers are scheduled to arrive on June 16 and the coast artillery on June 17. According to Major Genjc, it is advisable for the students not to leave the camp until the regular scheduled time since the camps will not be prepared to take care of any extra people.
Alpha Kappa Psi to Send Delegate to Convention
Carl Hepus, has '28, is been chose to represent the local chapter of Al咖 kupai Punjab, commerce fraternity, who will be held to be hold in Chicago, June 22 to 26.
Each person will be required to go to his respective camp by the shortest possible route. Compensation will be given for the round trip at the rate of five cents a mile. Each person must also record their departure from his home down to the camp rather than from Lawrence as a starting point.
Lieutenant Meyers will be stationed at Ft. Knox for the R. O. T. C, camp only. Major Cyron will go to Ft. Louis to lead the training last month of the summer, Lieutenant Nold will go to Ft. Du Pont, Delaware where he will be one of about seven-five men from over the United States to try out for the position. He will team lieutenant has participated in these matches two previous years, Lieutenant Casey, formerly with the R. O. T. C, department here will coach the engineers' unit in team lieutenants an engineer's school at Ft. Hamphires, Va.
Members of Gamma chapter at Northwestern University will be hosts at the convention. Among phlans which have been made for the entertainment of the delegates is a steamer trip on the lake. There will be 10 participants from the 62 charaters of Alpha Kappa Pi throughout the United States.
William Pickens Will Speak Here on Race Situation
Noted Author and Lecturer Will Deliver Address in Central Ad Tomorrow
Dr. William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will speak on "The New Negro" tomorrow afternoon, at 4:30 in central Administration building.
Mr. Pickle is a Ph Beta Kappa of Yale, a notated platform lecturer and a keen student of the race situation in America. He is author of many books, two of which are "The Vengeance of the God," and "The Heir of Slaves." He has spoken at many large universities, particularly in the departments of sociology, and not long ago, he spoke of the importance of sociology heard him. He has just recently returned from an extended lecture tour of Europe.
Last week M. Pickle spoke in Kansas City to several large mass meetings, including the Liawwood Immunology Center, and will hold a meeting at the Ninth Street Baptist church, under the auspice of the branch chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Women. The admis-
Mr. Pickens enjoys the reputation of being one of the best lecturers of his race.
Bankers Will Meet Here
State Convention to Be Held at University Next May
The State Bankers Association will hold its meeting next year here at the University it was decided by a panel of officials to meet in Manhattan last Friday.
Promote 21 Men in Rank of K. U. Unit of R. O. T. C
Dan Frank T. Stockton went to the meeting as the personal representative of Chancellor E. H. Lindsley to extend an invitation to meet at the University next year. Claude L. Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, acting as agent for Major General James M. Dixon of the Commerce, and S. R. March, representing the Lawrence Clearing House also extended invitations.
Prominent speakers at the convention at Manhattan were Irving Fisher of Yale University and William Jardine, secretary of agriculture.
The convention, which lasts two days, will probably be held sometime the middle of May and will bring about twelve hundred people, including bankers and their families, to Lawrence.
By special order of the department of military science and tactics of the University, the following men were second lieutenant in the R. E. O. T. C.;
A. W. Brand, L. E. Jones, F. D. Kester, W. D. Kimble, D. E. Lashey, J. P. May, F. C. McKenna, J. E. McMullen, T. O'Brien, E. S. Rangel, B. R. Bosco, D. D. Santry, J. N. Smith, A. F. McDonald, E. Keller, D. E. Saureman, E. Muller, P. A. Johnson, R. J. Wismor W. H. Hinton, W. Kerr
Phi Mu Alpha, national professional music fraternity, announces the piedging of Audrain Shafer, c³⁰ Herington; Sam Dews, c³⁰ Tonanakey; Norman D. Newell, c³⁰ Lawrence; Robert H. Barton, c³⁰ Jamstown; and Ellsworth Kaufman Nowata, Okla.
These promotions will be effective June 1, according to the order.
Phi Mu Pledges Five
Prof. W. A. Dill, department of journalism, went to Scranton Friday where he gave the commencement address for the graduating class of Scranton High School. The subject of his address was "How Newspapers Help To Make America a Great Nation."
...
There will be a meeting of all seniors in Fraser hall at 7:30 Tuesday evening. It is most important as senior reminders for graduation will be given to students-Wilbur Starr, president
NOTICE SENIORS
...
Springtime Upon Mount Oread Has Certain Definite Indications Which Are Annually Observed
It is no longer necessary to herald the coming of spring—it has 'came'. There are certain definite indications that it will rain, and they usually run something like this.
1. Arise when you take the notion and sniff the ozone vociferously.
2. Clad yourself comfortably, adding a touch of color in bright sus-
senders or red shoes.
3. Wander aimlessly to a light or heavy breakfast (according to your appetite) and get to your third class 15 minutes late.
4. Yawn, stretch and breathe heavily in class, watching the other industrious students saunter across the sword.
5. When the prof calls on you, pretend you are asleep by softening so, he won't have the heart to disturb you.
6. Notice someone particularly interesting gambling on the green and immediately leave class with a whopping spell or a nose bleed and join the interesting one for a coecole and a bit of philosophy.
Nationalist War in China Boosts Chop Suey Sales
United Dental
London, May 23.—The upheaval in China has brought the "chinese chop suey joints" into great favor with London's exclusive society act. An after-theater tour in a new restaurant at night reveals that the "best people" who formerly sought only the most expensive and exclusive hotels to enjoy a quiet meal away from "the rabbit" are now patronizing Chinese restaurants.
It seems that society's latest fancy is to absorb a little Far Eastern n atmosphere and to see Chinese at close range.
Senior Will Give Recital
Lee Greene Is Piano Student of Carl A. Preyer
Lee Sefert Greene will give his senior recital in piano this evening at 8 p. m. in Fraser chapel, Greene gave his senior recital in pipe organ at 10 a.m. in the School of Fine Arts. He has been studying piano under Prof. C. A. Murphy. Helen贝莱德, contratto, and Raymond Lawenson, cocompanist, will assist him in his recital. The
Carnavall, Op. 9
Etude, Op. 10, No. 3
Ballade, Op. 28
Poloniatne, Op. 53
Schumman
Chopin
Chopin
Chopin
Aria "Voce di donna" (from
"La Gioconda") Ponchiel
La fille aux chevaux de lin Debussy
Minstrels Debussy
Pagodes Debussy
Tchnikowsky
Andyantimo xenplico—Prestissimo
ancerto in B flat minor
(Mr. Preyer at the second piano)
Correspondence Student Faces Difficult Problem
"Does it cost just as much to send an envelope that is empty as one that contains a dozen youth at the post office window of J. R. Meechan, post office clerk."
"Surely" replied the clerk, "every envelope requires two cents."
"Well you see, sir," confided the youth, "this is my birthday; so I'm going to celebrate with the boys—and you see these envelopes—well, I'm mailing them to my prof. at college, he runs a rescue school and when he gets these empty shoes, he will know that I've cut classes.
The above was submitted to Prof Ivan Benson of the department of journalism, in answer to an assignment to define and give an example of a news story. He asked a news or feature story, by a correspondence student. The definition explains further that human interest is that which appeals to the emotions rather than the intellect. It may be humorous or evoke amazement.
Memorial Books Audited
The annual audit of the books of the Memorial Union Corporation was started Friday by the Richard S. Wyler company of Kannas City, Mo.
7. After lunch plan to go to the library (to impress the freshman) and then have a swim or a game of tennis.
8. Come home tired, energetic and with the love of all mankind in your bosom.
9. After a shower (since the rest of the chapter is in the tub or in line)uzzle all the food that tempts you, and then call or wait for a call, depending on the circumstances, and get the dope.
10. If successful, guide the car toward the library and watch the darn break boose and go for the nearer piece of loosely, loose piece of nature.
12. Get to thinking of butterflies, and bees, and summer breezes and how soon school will be over, and—
11. Watch the stars through the trees, the lights in the distance and remark on the glories of fungi.
In other words—be yours, you darn fool.
Hanson Family Is Back in the United States After Years in China
Richard Hanson, A. B. '26, and His Parents Will Make Home at Iola
The Hanson family, including Richard and Hanson, A. B., 29, arrived today at Seattle left Shanghai May 5 on the ship President Jefferson. The Hanson family has been in China since 1902 and left the country at this time because of the unsettled and dangerous conditions in China today.
Word has been received by Miss Marriage Day, instructor in English, Miss Mina Day, message, and Miss Diay, a wireless from aboard ship stating only when they were arriving, and that they would write when Seattle war
According to Miss Day, the Hanson family had turned over their missionary work to Chinese, and would leave the work in their charge until their return, as it is not known when it will be safe to return.
Mrs. Ruth Hanson graduated from Kansas University in 1902, and since that time she and her husband have been doing missionary work at Paunin in Shantung province. Richard Hannon, who graduated last year, has been teaching in Christian University at Tifnam.
Miss Day states that she expects word from the family soon telling of their experiences in China during the recent trouble.
The Hanson family will make Iola their home while in the United States.
Miss Hoopes Entertained English Instructor Honor Guest at Several Affairs
Miss Helen Bhoola Hoopes, assistant professor of English, has returned from Burdett where she gave a talk on Wednesday, May 18.
Miss Hoopes was the guest of Leslie Wallace, editor of the Tiller and Toller, while at Larneed on May 18, 2015. In lieu of him, at the luncheon were Miss Isabell Doerr, e'$; Mrs. May William Dearr, editor of a poetry magazine, The Harp, and Miss Cora G. Harkins, Noel Llewis/Woods, both of Kincely.
With Mrs. May Williams-Ward, Miss Hoopes was the guest of Mrs. Alice Oldroy at Arkansas City and spoke on "Modern Poetry" at a breakfast given for Edwin Markham, who lectured in Arkansas City.
Miss Madeline Anon, c22, entertained with a lunchroom in Miss Hoops' honor at her home in Wichita on Saturday, May 21.
Summer Session Schedule Out
These schedules contain, besides the schedule for both terms, directions for registration and enrollment.
Summer Session Schedule Out
The summer session schedules will be on Monday, May 25. They may also be sent to all organized houses.
The law course at the University of Illinois has been changed from four to three years.
McCanles Selects Members of Band to Give Concerts
Men Chosen to Give Three Programs in Annual Commencement Festivities
J. C. McCancles has made his final selection of the personnel of the commencement band for this spring. Each year on playing ability, attendance and general conduct, 50 members are selected to serve as musical director for the commencement. This year the following men have been selected: Rajk Davis, Ralph Mullin, Adolph Koerber, Manfred Holly, Morton Trust, Glen B. Lungerback, Walter B. Walker, John H. Warner, Walter, Robert Barton, Jesse Stareck, Thomas F. Pearson; ?
William Holmes, R. M. Smith, Carnegie Rodges, Charles Miller, Robert Raynolds, Harrison Underhill, Michael Pyle, George Bruderak, Carl Shrinkes, James A. Dens, Wynford Reynard, A. Denis, Richard Richard, Bounds, Cy Leland, Richard Baker, E. McFearland, Elsworth Kauffman, Karl Youngstrom, Wallace Wolfe, Marion Slone, Ward Stanberry, Orin Jordan, Arthur Height, C. I. Moyer, Robert Youngman, William Marshall, Gaynor Nowby, William Erickson, Stirrup, Perry Bishop, Eli Watterson, Gary Norrow, William Erickson, W. S. "Ivan" Zimmerman.
The hand has been practicing the last few rehearsals on material to be used at the commencement program. Concert will be given Sunday afternoon, Sunday evening, and Monday evening.
The Sunday evening program will be: Processional March, "Faro-Uwell-W," J. C. McGhee (dedicated to K. U. graduate); Paraphrases, "Khunu," J. Nestabu; Recession March, Maryland My Maryland." Panella.
The numbers for Sunday afternoon ill be Overture, "Fall of Jericho," lallochard; Three Spanish Dances, Iozzokewski, Cornet sonata, Digis, Gaspar Intermezzo, De Lado; Selection from "Rose Marie" (comic opera), todelphim T尔德; Serendez, "Booses," deyer-Helmund; Suite, "Atlantic," The Lost Continent), Safrane; Final Kanna Falls, 1. C DeCaires.
The numbers Sunday evening; Professional March, "Aux Flambeau," Section Clark; March, Slave P. Section Clark; March, Loyal First; "Loyal First," J. C. McCann.
Discovery Saves Cavies
Denver Doctor Uses Potatoes
in Germ Culture
(United Press)
For years pigs righs, also known as cavies, were the only known medium for producing tuberculous bacilli for experimental immortalization. Not only were thousands of the animals sacrificed to science, but thousands of dollars were spent in training them in hospitals throughout the country.
Denver, Colo., May 21, - Lives of millions of ginna peas, hitherto known as the "test tubes" of tuberculosis, probably will be saved in the future, thanks to a discovery made in the laboratory of the Denver Jewish hospital.
After months of experimentation,
DR H. J. Carper, director of the Dens-
trol Institute, prefers to treat the
tubercularis germs through the
use of a specially treated potato med-
ical solution.
One hundred tests, Doctor Carrier said, now may be made with the potato germs at the cost of one where germs from gournai pigs were used. He added that the germs from the potato culture are in diet germs he expected their use to become universal within the next few months.
K Club Will Reorganize and Elect New Officers
K club will elect officers and discuss plans for reorganization at their last meeting of the year, Tuesday evening. May 24.
A new constitution, which has been drawn up by a committee including Bailour Jeffrey, chairman, Zake Burton, Joe Anderson, Tom Myers and Albert Peteren, will be brought back to the office. The committee was originally appointed to assist in this year's Kansas Relays.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MAY 23, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
STATUTORY EDITORS
Editor-in-chief Gladys Flynn
News Editor Katie Murray
News Editor Poo Browndell
Sports Editor Dan Fletcher
George Bouchard
Night Editor William Gehring
Night Editor William Gehring
Plain Tabs Editor Matt Bute
Plain Tabs Editor Matt Bute
Margaret M. Ransom
Margaret M. Ransom
Marketing Editor Gertrude S. Rosner
OVERSEE BOARD MEMBER
Mary Elaine Filin
Paul Pastor
Bob Hunter
Josie Turner
Douglas Taylor
G. Hadane Cronk
Marcy Allen
George Edson
Michael Edson
Cathleen Callide
Advertising Manager ... Earl E. Striplem
Ast. Advertising Manager ... Tom M. Turkerman
Advertising Mar. ... Ted Lauger
Advertising Mar. ... Russell Fritz
Circulation Manager ... M. Dale
Telephones
Business Office         Telephone
            K. U. 88
News Room          K. U. 22
Published in the afternoon, twice a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Journal.
ment of Journals.
Entered as secretary mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the action of March 5, 1927.
MONDAY, MAY 23.1997
TWILA SHOEMAKER
What is perhaps the most commendable record ever made by a woman at the University has been made during the past four years by Twila Shoemaker, a senior. She has earned grades of straight A during her college career.
A still more remarkable thing about Miss Shoencker's record is that, in addition to her perfect efficiency in class work, she has achieved success in almost all phases of extra-curricular college life. She is a winner of a K sweater at athletics, she has been a member of the rifle team, the class hockey team, and the volleyball team. She is a member of eleven organizations, in most of which she holds an office: Mu Tau Alba, honorary Greek and Latin fraternity, El Ateneo, Spanish society, Kupa Phi Methodist university's fraternity, W. A. A., Alpha Sigma Nu, honorary physical education fraternity, Plaumbta Theorem, honorary educational fraternity, the Rifle club, the Kansas Outing club, the Weekly Foundation, Eta sigma Phi, and Phi Bela Kappa. She has taught on days at Haskell Institute. It should be noted that she is a member of no social sorority.
More than once she must have sarcified an evening of sport in order to accomplish well what she had set out to do. Yet her record shows that she has not "hibernated" behind a study lamp. With all of her outdoor activities, she has shown keen ability to place first things first.
Such a record as Miss Shoemaker's has been made almost unnoticed. It would be fitting if some award corresponding to that of "Honor Student" among senior men could be granted annually to the senior woman with the finest record. Doubtless, Miss Shoemaker would be the winner of such an honor if it would be awarded to the class of 1927.
It looks like a fellow traveling all the way from New York to Paris could at least take a pair of pajama with him.
Two more weeks, and then school will be out. Students will depart for homes in all sections of the state and to spend their long anticipated vacation months in work or in play.
SELLING K. U. TO THE HIGH SCHOOL YOUTHS
During this vacation period, whether he realizes it or not, each youth will be advertising his University by his life in his home community. He is the idol of all the high school folk, and one who is respected by most of the older people because he is a college man. All eyes are on him, so that they may know whether they will care to send their boys and girls to the same institution.
University men who go out to rush high school graduates for their respective fraternities create either a good or a bad impression, according to the manner in which they conduct themselves while they are in the community. And the athletes who go out in search of eligible material for future variety teams succeed only to the extent that they are able to impress not only the boys themselves, but their parents.
We have the best of opportunities to advertise our Alma Mater in our home communities during the summer
months. Then it is that we can interest others in the University, if we live up to the ideals expected of us. We can boost our school. We can get the men and women we want if we impress them favorably; and we could set no firmer task for accomplishment during the vacation months.
WHAT A WHALE OF A DIF FERENCE A FEW GAL-LONS MAKE!
It's all over now; Linbergh arrived safely in Paris. And with gasoline to spare!
After the excitement of the crowds has died down and they fumble in vain to predict what the success of the trans-Atlantic flight may mean the most significant fact that remains is that the flight was a success. Think of the many failures! Numerous and Coli; where may they be? Lost perhaps for the lack of sufficient fun; we may never know just why they failed.
But the signal success of Lindbergh is credited by himself chiefly to the foresight to carry enough gasoline for the trip. He knew that so many previous failures had been due to this one factor alone; he decided that that was not to be his error.
in Paris Saturday Lindbergh landed with fuel to spare; the answer to his cautious planning.
And yet they call him "the flying fool."
POLITICIANS PREFER
BUGBEARS
The third term bumbar is creeping up over the presidential year horizon to take its place alongside the Catholic bumbar. During the coming year these two famous political pelt will be halfhoaked and made over by the megalomanical politicians, while the good folks over the countryside will be subjected to long-winded orations about meanning elphorns as "two-term tradition," "papal influence" and "allegiance to the constitution." The real issues, if they are any, will be intentionally forgotten, or else mentioned very gently and without fervor.
The reason, of course, for all this talk about nothing is the fact that these notorious hackers will serve as effective weapons in the hands of the political greney. The politicians well know that the masses of American voters seldom graze the real issues of a campaign. Consequently 'bait' that will appeal to their imagination must be thrown out to them.
It will develop in this campaign that the people will either favor or oppose a Catholic for president. They may not be deeply concerned about the disposal of Muscle Shoals and the issue of public ownership involved about a high or low tariff, about foreign policies, because those things are beyond the bounds of simple imprintation. But they usually are concerned about the religious feature of the campaign because religion comes within their own share of thinking. So will they vote accordingly. On the other hand, they may feel that it is perfectly permissible for a president to serve three terms, or vice versa, and will cast a vote on these grounds, but they refuse to let such complicated issues as taxation, foreign debts, or agricultural relief settle the question for them.
If the American people had passed the elementary stage of political thinking there would be no necessity for the politician to resort to such superficial issues as Catholicism and third term tradition to get out the vote. Real issues based on fundamental policies of government would suffice.
A SENSIBLE CHIMPANZEE Science has again shown that on occasion members of the ope family may be more sensible than their brother humans. Last week Fatima, a year-old chimpanzee from the jungles of South America, was taken to the movies. And Fatima was quite obviously bored!
Prof. Harold E. Jones, of Columbia University tried the experiment to discover the reaction of these animals to motion pictures. Fatima, however, exhibited much more interest in the human beings about her than in the
There will be a meeting of the senior class Tuesday, May 24, at 7:50 p.m. in Ferras hall.
WILBUR STAR, President
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII. Monday, May 23, 1927 No. 187
All members should be at Myers hall, at 7 p. m., Tuesday, for a business meeting before the joint meeting with the Y, M, C, A, at 7:30. Members of Alpha Kappa Delta must bring their questionnaires in at that meeting if they expect to be included in the directory.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
SENIOR CLASS:
CLARENCE O, SENIOR.
ENGLISH MASTERS
English majors and those wishing to declare a major in English should an advisor hear first at the end of the semester. Miss Laird will be in room 306, Fresher教室, on Wednesday, May 25, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Fraser W. J. SCHOENNAN, Chairman, Department of English.
ENGLISH MAJORS:
movies. Human beings enjoy motion pictures of humans. Therefore, a chimpanzee should take delight in a movie of the jungal folk. Professor Jones seems to have decided. At least, the film shown to the chimpanzee consisted of a screen melodrama in which monkeys, tigers and other wild animals acted in their native surroundings.
How often will a human being, bored at the so-called entertainment, sit through the whole of it rather than attract undue attention by bearing! Not so Futian. She, being too much complacently for this type of amusement, picked up her burp four times and attempted to walk out, "No pleasure here, so why stay?" she must have said to herself in proper apelike articulations. More honor to the chimpanzee!
Campus Opinion
The Dove Mistreated
The Dove Mistrented Editor Daily Kansan:
very truly yours,
John R, Dyer
someone owes the Dove an apology,
n the Saturday Journal-World and
he Sunday Kanson I was quoted as
aying that The Dove has a distinct
place on the Campus provided it can be properly supervised and regulated. I can imagine no statement less acceptable to The Dave. My defense is that I said neither that nor anything remotely resembling it. Supervision cannot be done, and a capable bird but it certainly would not be The Dave as we understand it.
--the personnel department of the university.
On Other Hills
--the personnel department of the university.
Washburn dramatic club recently gave Andreeyev's play, "He Who Gets Shapped."
The Philippines had a university 25 years before Harvard was founded, according to a lecturer from the Philippines now in the country.
A student at Stanford University was suspended after he and been seen taking alcohol from a chemistry laboratory.
Velasca, Iowa State's annual expo-
session and fun festival, is held each
spring, and is considered an ad-bi-
bon open house, as well as exhibitions.
Freshmen at the University of Syracuse are required to submit a personnel record for consideration.
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The minutes of the student council at the University of California are published regularly in the student newspaper.
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Fraternities and Sororities You Cannot Afford To Be Without Sufficient Kansans
The advantages of plenty of Kumambo in your house are many. They will enable every person in your house to have a home in which to read the paper each day; they will stimulate the interest of anyone at any time in the university; they will always be available to clip or send to the home folks.
abegone
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MAY 23, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Engineering Fraternity Holds Annual Election; Three Men Initiated
Tan Beta Pl Is Pledging Alumni of Years Before Chapter Was Installed
Initiation and election of officers for the next year was held by Teo Beta FI, honorary engineering fraternity, at a meeting of the organization Friday at 7:30 at the Acacia house.
Tau Beta Pi was installed at the University of Kansas in 1914. The basis of selection to the fraternity are based on scholastic achievement, and because it is a college, the part of the individual. Many engineers of classes before 1914, when Tau Beta Pi was installed here, are eligible to membership and have been admitted. Finally, as they are able to return, These men are widely scattered, however.
The new officers elected are: presi-
dent, George Cash, e28; vice presi-
dent, Vernon Krebble, e28; record-
ing secretary, Harvey Harden, e28;
corresponding secretary, E. S. Randle,
e28; historian, Earl Tucker,
and treasurer, Dale Knotter, e28.
Three men were installed after elec-
tion.
These men initiated Friday are:
A. G. Copeland, e27; Ross I. Parker,
e14 who is at present working in the
Large Motor's Division of the General
Electric Company; and Herbert
Dumire, e12 of the Black and
Veatch engineering company Kanns-
City, Mo.
The outgoing officers are: President, Dean McGee, gr; vice president, Edward Spencer, c27; recording treasurer, George Tomlinson, c27; treasurer, Raymond Alspaugh, c28; corresponding secretary, Herbert Pennington, c27; and historian, Robert Bower, c27.
George Cash, e28, was chosen to attend the national convention at Columbus, Ohio next fall.
Florida Evolution Bill Amended, Passes House
Tallahassee, Fla., May 23)—By making a slight last-minute concession, the fundamentalist forces engineering the anti-evolution bill now before the state legislature have succeeded in getting it past the house by a decisive vote, 67 to 24. As introduced, the bill categorically forbade the teaching of any theory of human origin or the creation of the world now in harmony with heaven but before it came to power as an author, Reporter Brian Stalmucker, announced to the doctrine is not to be taught "as a fact." The measure now goes to the senate for further consideration.
Tilden Remains Supreme in French Net Tourney
Although France won the first engagement in the five months' battle for the year's tennis supremacy, William Johnson won the star, stands over all the field.
He defended Borotra yesterday 6-0, 6-3. Francis Hunter lost to Laucote 6-0, 6-0. Borotra and Brugman won the doubles Saturday. This game was the deciding match of the tournament.
Tilden was supreme on the court in his sets with the "bounding basque" refuned. Wass played in a blindsided 8,000 spectators and the 8,000 spectators refused to leave.
A fraternity house is a roaming house and not a residence, according to the ceition of the Douglas county (Ncb.) court.
Announcements
Freshmen men must pass swimming test by Tuesday夜. Read bulletin board in Gymnasium—Herrert Alphin, swimming coach.
Freshmen men must pass swimming test by Tuesday night. Read balletboard in Gymnasium—Herrtib Alpin, swimming coach.
Canine Choir Would Be Possible if "Van" Had Leisure to Train Voices of Potential Members
Have you ever heard of a club game composed exclusively of canine voices? Probably no one else has even either, but if Van, the popular animal man, had time to train the voices of his canine friends in the animal house, he probably would get satisfying and amusing results.
A trip to the animal house will convince you that the dogs are not lacking in pep; their appearance hobbles their vitality, and the volume and strength of their voices are increased by perhaps 20 hours of exercise and activity, so why not train them to "zip" in ants and accord?
The massive, square-shaped nitide could furnish the stabilizing influence for the gice club, and likewise the bass section. Perhaps the
Intramurals Near Close Convicts and Farmers Labor
'hi Delts Victors in Horseshoe Doubles Saturday
The last intramural events of the year are scheduled for this week. This afternoon at 4:30 Alfred and Parker, Sigma Gamma, are to play Sugrer and Wolf, unattached, in the finals of the intramural tennis tournament. Does give the Alfred-Parker team a slight edge as Wolf defended its affiliate Wolf on the singles, while Alfred in turn defeated Wolf in the finals.
The score in the AllredWolf match was 6-3, 4-6, 6-3.
In the single boxhouse match there are three men remaining in the competition, Roberts, Alba Kappa Lambla, Schroeder, U. A. Schroeder and T. McCarthy being the men still undefeated. In the draw this morning, Roberts drew the eyebrow, and will meet the winner of the Schroeder-Klinberg With the completion of this match the intramural competition will close.
the intramural huckleberry doubles closed when Mize-Coffin, Phil Gletta Theta, defaced the Poujoy-Schrewsberg Upson team, learn over the week end.
Syracuse University will hold a
model League of Nations assembly
under the auspices of the department
of Foreign Affairs. There will be six representatives in the delegation from each country.
Other schools have been invited to
The task of what is thought to be a Columbian elephant of the Phleocentae period was found by workmen in the city for building at Dapos Verdes, Calif.
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collies would be good on the high seaprobe notes, because from time immemorial collies have been fond of barking at the moon, and their notes are therefore high. The tenor service is very loud for a little fox and rat terriers, with their plaintive, piercing "yip, yip." Udly, but cunning bull dogs might be drafted into service for the alto sections if they wouldn't spoil the whole sound. Collies have a bold basse section from the square-headed birddale, by pure bull dog ttenness.
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If Van had time to train the dogs' voices, the dogs would have time to train, and we would be able to approve to bring the animal house some day in the pouring rain, and hear the dogs venturing their enthusiasm on "It alts' gonna rain."
New Orleans, May 23—Coast guard boats today took 100 persons from Breaux Bridge and Lafayette where they were caught in the upper stories of their houses by suddenly rising food waters.
The levee at McCrae, on the upper Athchalafagn, was being hold today with a force of 1200 farmers and 2200 convicts at work. Engineers still hold hope that the levee would hold.
Dean P, F, Walker of the School of Engineering and Prof. George C. Shand, department of electrical engineering, attended the dinner held by the mid-western section of the National Electric Light Association at the Kanas hotel in Topkna, Thursday evening.
Labor to Save Levees
Freshmen Are Champions
Read the Kansan daily.
First Year Women Take First in Baseball Tourney
Charles Fraterch, c23, Samuel Giles of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week-end at the Sigma Chi house and attended the Sigma Chi spring party; Kathleen Covey, fa'26, who supervised music in the Lansing schools, was a visitor at the Kappa Alpha Theta this week-end.
the freshman women's baseball team won the interclass championship by winning all three of the games played with the other classes. The final game was played Friday, when the freshman team beat the sonohome team by a score of 30-18. The line-ups were:
Freshman team: Thema Hunter,
ss; Pauline Haneck, 30; Wilburn
Wray, cf; Mary Chuney, catcher;
Vlaina Voez, 28; Lola Enign,
pitcher; Horeen Leed, 16; Lois Gillia,
1; Janet Fleishman, rf.
Sobmorne妮；Fryda Keller
3b; Myrli Gould; c. Alice Goodill, p. Marian Riley, i. Dinamore Johnson
2b; Edith Kernahan, f. Charlotte Harper, s.; Eunice Parker, f. Betty Short, f. Jessie George, c.
Doctor Braden Gives Addresses
Dr. S. B. Braden, Dean of the
School of Religion, has delivered two
commencement addresses this week.
Doctor Braden spoke to the graduating
class at the University Thursday night and to the graduating class of the Burdick High School, Saturday night.
Miss Nelle Barnes, instructor of English, went to Kansas City, Mo., Saturday, to spurt the afternoon at Doctor Vollheim's collection where one will view the collection of Doctor Vollheim's on display there. Doctor Vollheim recently ex- cised a part of his extensive collection at the Spooner-Troy museum.
The University of Missouri will enter 362 courses this summer in its summer school session.
Parking, Accounting and Auditing. Seed School of Commerce. Secretarial training for retail.
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Sister's Day Observed by Acacia Fraternity
The Acacia fraternity observed sister's day Sunday The following guests were present:
Missie Agnes Anderson, Lounie Clarm, Wilma Wray, Meryte Wryne, Peg Amon, Mary Limong Amon, Mary Cushin, Trina Cause, Katherine Ackerman, Barbara Shafer, May Ellison, Ione Altkeen, Billy Wann, Ruth Eldhill, Pauline Cost, and Mrs. Wred Dresser. Also Ward Hartley, Robert Little, Kalpchin Everett Bradley, Bob Lee Dave Armstrong, John Setik and
Little Passes Examination
Senior women at the University of Oregon assume the privilege of datemaking three days each spring.
Little Passes Examination
West was received today by telegraphic
contact. The physical examination required for
entrance at West Point. Little has been in
Washington B. C. for the past two
weeks and will return to Lawrence today.
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Master's Exams End Today
Each candidate for the degree a Master of Arts or Master of Science must pass satisfactorily a general examination in the major subject is addition to the regular course examinations. Today was the last day that this general examination will be given. In addition to the general examination, each graduate student receiving a Master of Arts degree, an acceptable thesis of original investigation in connection with some major study in his field. The thesis is due not later than May 30.
CARRINGTON
Alpha Chi Omega nt Missouri University will have a new $40,000 house.
Mies Wendruff Attends Meeting
Miss Mebbler will visit Washington to attend a business meeting of home economics, want to Topka Saturday to attend a business meeting of the Executive Council of the Kansas State Home Economics Association and staff is the secretary of the association.
Read the Kansas daily
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Any industrial worker who moves things by hand is doing work that Electricity can do for about 2cents an hour
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More than 60 per cent of the mechanical power used by American industry is applied through electric motors. But the electrification of the tasks performed by man power has hardly begun. Electric power not only saves dollars; it conserves human energy for better purposes and raises standards of living. College men and women may well consider how electricity can lessen the burdens of industry and of farm and home life.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MAY 23, 1927
Games This Week Will Decide Valley Baseball Winners
Kansas Team Has Chance to Capture Pennant; Oklahoma Now in Lead
Missouri Valley Standings
| | | W | L | Per |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oakland | 8 | 5 | 6 | 14 |
| Kansas | 8 | 5 | 6 | 14 |
| Minneapolis | 7 | 6 | 6 | 13 |
| Minneapolis | 7 | 6 | 6 | 13 |
| Minnesota | 8 | 6 | 10 | 23 |
| Oakland, Angles | 6 | 10 | 37 | 10 |
| Oakland, Angles | 6 | 10 | 37 | 10 |
Monday: Oklahoma vs. Washington at St.
Louis;
Monday: Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence;
Okahanna vs. Washington at St. Louis;
Okahanna vs. Washington at St. Louis;
Lawrence (two games);
Lawrence (two games);
Friday: Kansas State vs. Ames at Ames
Saturday: Kansas State vs. Ames at Ames
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week will find the Missouri Tigers, ancient foes of the Jayhawkers, in action for the Ravens, which will decide the final standings of the two teams in the Missouri Valley baseball campaign. One game will be played Tuesday afternoon and another content will be run off Wednesday.
Kansas has only an outside chance to win the valley banting as the Oklahoma Sooners are firmly entrenched in first place having won 11 games against Iowa and Alabama, but owning eight out of 13. If Kansas can win all three games against Missouri and Washington can register one victory over the Sooners and a victory over Iowa, they will win the Valley title with Oklahoma finishing in second place. On the other hand, if Oklahoma wins both of their games they will win the championship in third place. And the Jaj Hawkers finishing in the runner up position.
Anderson May Hurl First
It is difficult to predict whether the Bunman can win all of the remaining games as Coach Bunn has only two hurriers whom he can depend on to win consistently. Anderson will hurt the first game against the Tigers and if he comes through with a win, the rest of the rhychewaters will be considerably better. If he is able to hurt the entire game Swenson will probably pitch both contests Wednesday.
Two seven inning games in one afternoon is quite an assignment for any hurler but Swensen has proven that he is one of the best pitchers in the Valley by being on the mound most of the games this season besides going in as relief hurrier in several innings. The other pitcher, who should come through with victories in both games, providing he is given the support by the Kansas hitters that he was given in the games against the Kansas Aggies last week.
Three Homers at Aggieville
Hitting as they were against the
Farmers, the Bannemen will be almost
unbatable. They gathered 12 safeties in the first game and 18 in the second, including three doubles, Walla Chalfont and Calp performed the "Babe Ruth" stunt against the Agies and all three homers were hard and long hit.
The Missourians' will come here with a rewrapped lineup, strengthened both in the outfield and the infield. When the Jayhawkers defeated the Tigers two weeks ago the Missourians were weak at first and third base but have since changed this until they have a well balanced infield and outfield, and a hard hitter for the pitchers and a capable burling staff. All three games should be close with victory resting on the performance of the pitcher.
Foldcamp, the one armed Tiger star, will probably face the Jayhawkers in the first game with Newman, Laws or Howe hurling Wednesday. Foldcamp, although handicapped by having only one arm is one of the least league and most likely cause the Jayhawkers the most trouble.
Kansas          cf            Missouri
Krieckhause     eF            Castle
Chalfont       2b            Traynor
Livingston      ss            G. Laws
Culp           3b            Sunderworth
Wall            1f            Swafford
Kraemer         c            Bridges
Hill            1B            Robinson
Money or        rf            Newman
Heathland       p            Folecamp
Andersen        p            Folecamp
Announcements
All prospective baseball candidates for 1928 who intend to play baseball during the summer vacation, must obtain permission to play the season, and must touch John Bunn before leaving for summer vacation. — J. W. Bunn.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
WILLIAM ROBINSON
Coach H. J. Huff, who has been in charge of the Hauff track team once one year and who in this short time has produced perhaps the greatest track team ever to represent the University. Besides placing in numbers of events in relay carnivals that both the indoor and outdoor dunks meet with Missouri, the triangular meet at Manhattan with Kansas, the Aggies and Nebraska competing, and the Missouri Valley meet at Lincoln, Neb. Nine school records have been broken under his coachship. Before coming here Coach Huff served as athletic director and track coach, and the final competition of the Jayhawk team will be at the national collegiate track meet June 10 and 11 at Chicago.
The Valley Track Meet
--double room. Phone 465. 1409 Mass.
The expected Grady-Farley duck n the 100 and 220 yard daisies failed o materialize. Grady was an easy iator in both races. McNerney am within an ace of beating Farley n the century dash and in the 220 yard daisy, but he remained the 100 yard dash. Grady an the greatest race of his career and his time was 9.6 seconds. He wan ot so slow in the 220 yard sprint fther for he covered the distance in 1.3. In an exhibition race, Locke, his daisy handler, ran the 220 yard in 21., just 2 seconds ater than Grady.
The Kansas Aggies made their best showing in the hurdle events, Fairchild placed second to Dunson, of Oklahoma, in the 120 yard highs and Gartner won the 120 yard lows for the Wildcats.
The mile run proved to be one of the features of the meet. With Conger, of Annes, Johnson, of Nebraska, and Nibick, of Oklahoma competing in the event, in the most greatest fields in the history of the valley lined up on both sides. The race finally narrowed down to a Conger-Johnson affair. With half but a lap to go, Johnson pulled past the great Iowa State star but his advantage was soon lost. Coming out of the curve onto the straightway, Conger unleashed a burst of speed that carried him well past the bend and he bit into tape with the fast time of 6 minutes, 23 3-10 seconds.
The strong wind seemed to play havev with the broad jumprs st muscles and both McMinerny of Kansas, and Lancaster of Missouri, were off form. The second time last year, Mullin, secured at home in the gale and took first and second, respectively. Neither McMinerny nor Lancaster got over 28 feet while in the M.-U.K. U. dual the week before made better than 24 feet in trial jumps.
The favorites in the discs were also suffering an off day. Rifcoret, of Grimmel, and Thorhill, of Kauza, got but 134 feet in their best throws and the week before they had both beaved away feet beyond that distance.
The two-mile run looked for a while like a "long and the short of it" race. "Poco" Frasier got into the lead soon after the start with Niblick, of Oklahoma, on his heels. "Poco" is 5 feet 2 inches in height and has a white face and unusual part of it was that Frasier's stride was every bit as long as the big Sooner's. Nibblick soon gave up his place to Keith, another Sooner, and the latter kept "Poco" worried the remainder of the run. The diminutive Jawhaker won by finish and won by a narrow margin. The finish was thrilling enough to bring the spectators out of their seats.
Missouri got a aback in the qualitying beats of the half-mile run when Epstein, the Tiger record holder in that event, failed to qualify.
Presidency of Three Leagues Keeps Alumnus in Baseball Spotlight
Dale Gear, Once K. U. Pitcher Then Business Man, Now Back in Game
Back in Game
Dale Gear, LL. B., 298, president of the Western League and the Western Association of organized baseball, is the most outstanding University of Kansas graduate in the athletic world.
For three years Gear was the star itcher for the Kansas team, and it was in 1893 with Dale Gear on the nound and Jim Koleys behind the bat hat the Kansas team was never deeled.
From 1896 to 1902 Gear played in big league games. For nine years after that the baseball world forgot Dale Gear. During that interval Gear was connected with the Kaw Milling Company of Topeka. In 1923, when a group of public spilled citizens of Topeka decided that they had been without baseball long enough, and started out to revive the sport. They got a chance that he was perma-tended to go back into baseball. He became manager of the Topkha club of the Southwestern League.
He accepted the presidency of the Southwestern League in 1926, and while attending the minor league meeting at Catalina island, was mentioned as n possible successor to Al Tierney, president of the Western League. Tierney resigned and Gear was named for the job. He thus bound two minor leagues during 1926, and a year later he became president of the Southwestern, which has not yet been dissolved, he became president of a third league, the newly formed Western Association, in which Topka new has a team.
Complete summary for valley track meet:
182yard high, hurls win-Won by Dumont
Okahanna, Dakota, killed, Kailan Agriss, second,
Dearborn, Kansas, third, dragon, Drake
Earth; Kansas, Nebraska, 40:10, Time-14:3
100th guard. Wise - War I Grady, Kansas
Oklahoma Arena, 2014.
200th guard. Hard - Richardson, North
Oklahoma Arena, 2014.
201st guard. Eldr. - Oklahoma Arena,
2014.
202nd guard. Griend - Oklahoma Arena,
2014.
Mackenzie Grimoldt - Dugging, Oklahoma
Arena, 2014.
Mike Rose—Wat Bee Center, Arizona Johnson Neubrala, Newark; Nikkelh, Oklahoma; third Falkner, Oklahoma Argus; fourth, McGregor, Arkansas; fifth, Aghili; time 4, minutes 2, minutes 17.
Shr. put-on Wr. by Risdorf, Grimble, 6 feet, 6 inches. Throghout, Klmann, seven inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches.
28-24 and low hardies—Won by Gartner, Kansas Avaire; Feminate; drunk, second; Krane, Nebraska; third; Dorronson, Kansas; fourth; Suther, Missouri, fifth; Time 23-8.
Jhon james—Brust of Drake and Lambert, Washington, for food for the army, Carle Drake, and Kingry, Amos, for the third and fourth seasons, Kirch, Oklahoma Akima and Anderson.
220-yard dash—Won by Grady, Kansas
400-yard race—Awarded, Mississippi
Heat, Oklahoma
Heat, Oklahoma
Time, 21:23 seconds.
Distance, 5.58 miles.
Kirkout, Grindel, 191
Football, 3-5 (18) in kickoff.
Grenade, 191
Football, 3-5 (18) in kickoff.
Grenade, 191
Football, 3-5 (18) in kickoff.
Morgan, Missouri
Football, 5-6 (18) fourth, Louisiana
Kansas
**spectator run** Won by Cummis, Amena Mvrs,
Lasichimin, Drake second; Johnson, Moerak,
branka, Bird; Moerd, Karmes Agrign, Gurtz;
Skife, Okimun, fifth; Tim, 1 minute, 64.
89.2nd relay—Won by Kansas (Wood,
Methenyer, Cooper, Gauzy), Nebraska,
Oklahoma, Washington. Time, 1 minute 29.1 second.
Javahn-Won by Whittier, Amer. 179 feet
2-1 inches. Morgan, Oklahoma 175 feet.
2-1 inches. Morgan, Oklahoma 175 feet.
1-6 feet. third; Laird, Gerald. 170 feet.
3-4 feet. fourth; Brown, America. 170 feet.
Twotone win—Won by Krauner, Kanaka
Nichols, Larry Sanders, Bradley,
Brindle, third; Kramer, Kansas, fourth;
Sanders, second; Sanders, first.
Four wins: Won by Wrigley, Nebraska,
16. Won by Grabowski, Minnesota,
Valboro, 14. Druski, Oklahoma, 12 feet
inches, record; Oklahoma, 10.2 feet
inches, record; Oklahoma, 9.8 feet
inches, record; Oklahoma, 7.5 feet
inches, record; Michigan, 7.2 feet
inches; McDonald, Washington, and
12 for one. Mike Riley won by Kanean Argues (Writ-
ten score) and Aimee Armine (first for second
win). Aimee Armine and Aimee Armine for first
win.
TONIGHT Tomorrow—Wednesday
Mike relay—Wan by Karen Ames (Windsor, Brooklyn, Embrickade; Gorton) Oakland Angels and Boston Red Sox each second on 9, time 2 minutes 14.9 seconds; Oklahoma, 6th Time, 3 minutes 24.9 seconds.
BOWERSOCK
The Ben Hur of The Baseball Diamond
YOU'LL CHEER THIS GREAT BASEBALL ROMANCE/
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Sport Notes
Indications that friendly athletic relations may be contained between th. University of Missouri and Washington University of St. Louis, were shown by the unofficial reference of a basketball coach of the Missouri volleyon conference faculty representatives at Lincoln Saturday. A post-season football game will be permitted. Neither one of the schools could meet each other in their regular schedules because they have been filled.
Slide
Kelly
Slide
To wear the Valley track crown for 1927 is the accomplishment of Coach Huff's track man. Not only is credit due to the real mettle of the athletes, but a considerable amount of credit is due to the coach. One of his goals was to win the game and was to withhold his distance men from the mile and half-mile races and concentrate them on the two-mile event. Frazier showed his true form by winning the event 9:55 6-10 against a strong wind. Carse came in fourth and Saurorean followed at six in the second half, with Grady's 10 points in the dachas, the going was good for the Mt. Gread men.
True to doe, the Kansas half-mile relay team won the race easily. They finished more than a second ahead of the Nebraska runners. Woods, McInerney, Cooper and Grady teamed together.
Comedy... News... Topics
Frank Wirig's mark of 13 feet
at 4 27.6 inches in the pool vault better the interdigitallist record of Earl McKnown of the Emporia Teachers by about an inch and a half. McKnown's record in the Kansas Lakes in 1925.
"Lud" Grady carried the high point honors by taking 10 points in the two dash events.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Kitchenette apartment, private toilet. Also single and
LARGE MODERN HOUSE for rent or lease. Two complete bathrooms and 14 other rooms. Suitable for fraternity, sorority, or club house. Includes laundry facilities. Mrs. I. L. Garrett, 1336 Tennessee, phone 2055 white. 194
FOR SALE: Genuine blue-white diamonds. For appointment call 2995 White. 194
NICE ROOM for girls available for the summer at 1205 Kentucky. Phone 1586. 189
FOR RENT: House at 1845 New Hampshire furnished or unfurnished for summer school or longer beginning June, July, or August. Six rooms, bath, closed sleeping porch, double garage. Telephone 1208, 133
LOST: Alpha Omicron Pi pin near Journalism building. Name on back. Call Gladys Filson at 1056, 849-262-3800.
FOR RENT: Down stairs apartments, sink, porch front a and rear entrance; modern except heat. Toward room 1036. Thermos 1036. Adolescents 1038.
FOR RENT—Modern 13-room house to fraternity, sorority or private party. See Mrs. Ann Brownlee at 1346 Vermont street; or call 1321 blue.
FOR PRIVATE SALE: Dining room furnishings; library table, floor lamp, dresner, bed, china, silver, sectional book cases, rocking chairs, kitchen utensils. Phone 1619 White, 1532 Mass. Apt. 6. 187
917 Mass. St.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
DR. H. E. RUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician, calls or invites psychiatric.
460 1459 Phone 844
office M.A. Mass. Phone 844
DR. K. HEGONG
cullus. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests
in eye, ear, nose and throat.
bone 514
F. A. U. Building
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. KEDING
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
CITY OF BELARUS
Rock Island
to Kansas City and Return
$2.10 Round Trip
To Topeka and Return
$1.40 Round Trip
SantaFe
Reduced Fares
Return limit 7 days, in addition to date of sale. Tickets good going via one line and returning via another.
—On Sale Daily—
20 Train Daily Each Way
Children 11 years and under to 6 years, one-half fare. Smooth, Rock-Ballast Tracks
Go the Easy Way
Beautiful parks in Kansas City now open. Many attractions at theaters.
T. H. Robinson
Agent
Phone 76
J. H. Robinson
W. W. Burnett
Agent
Phone 32
Phone 76
A Hair Cut
That Isn't Duly a Haircut
Don't you hate to see a person with a ragged, uneven, hacked appearing haircut—the kind often given by an inexperienced barber?
Assure yourself of a neat, artistic trim by calling on a Master Barber.
ASSOCIATION NAME
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
MERCHANT'S ASSOCIATION
Store Your Furs Here!
309
Our Storage Vault Is on the Premises
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Phone 235 145 Maine Street
ELIZABETH ARDEN
has sent her personal representation who has two years of experience in the Arden Salon in New York, to visit our toilet preparation department on
Today, Tuesday, Wednesday
Take this opportunity to consult an expert and to receive his personal advice on the correct care and treatment of your skin. Private consultation without charge.
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AN INVESTMENT IN SINGLE APPROACHMENT
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
No.188
Seniors Will Have Business Meeting in Fraser Tonight
Plans for Commencement
Will Be Made and Gift
From Class Will
Be Chosen
An important meeting of the senior class will be held at Fraser hall tonight at 7:30, according to Wilburt Starr, president of the class. This is to be the last business meeting of the seniors and the class memorial will be held on April 16th at that time. The final reports of all the class committees will be given.
Prof. R, Q. Brewster, chairman of the commencement committee, will give instructions concerning the program to be followed during the exercises and will answer any questions he may do during commencement week.
The senior reminders, which will be given out at that time, will contain information and instructions for the club including the timing schedule, and so forth.
"This year's class has been unusually successful," Sturr said, "and I wish to express my appreciation for operation in making it a success."
The senior memorial will be larger than in previous years because the class has more money than other classes have had. The cake-walk made money this year whereas in college, you must just break even or has lost money.
There have been more new members added to the roll of the Alumni Association than usual from the semi-final round. Than one hundred joined this year.
"A great deal of interest has been shown by members of the class and I hope it doesn't wane tonight. Each one does it and make it a point to there," Starr said.
Husser Talks to Classes
Purpose of Business Bureau Is Topic of Lecture
George Husser, manager of the Better Business bureau of Kansas City, M., spoke yesterday to Prof. L. N. Fintu's and Prof. W. A. Dilp's classes in advertising on the purpose and work of the Better Business Bureau.
"Three remedies for unfair method of advertising were percussion, pulity and prosecution," said Mr. Husrero. He declared that the group was willing to do the right thing. Then there was the gray group, which he said was trickery. The black group which numbered about five per cent of the business men, were big out and out, and they caused the most trouble.
"The purpose," said Mr. Husser, "of the bureau was to protect the public and the business man from unfair treatment." The managers had to point out, that such advertising cut three ways; first, it hurt the public second, the competitors, and last the bureau.
Mr. Husser showed the class several different kinds of stocks and bonds that had been sold, and some of which were covered in a distribution that proved a fraud.
Trade names were also discussed and he showed how many names proved deceptive to the public.
"Last year the black group swindled the American public out of more than a billion dollars, which was three times as much as bad checks, and five times as much as the burglargs got," he said.
Six Positions Are Filled by Appointment Bureau
The teacher appointment bureau has recently made six appointments. They are: Leo L. Redmond, gr, who is now assisting in the department of sociology, to be assistant professor of social science at Phillips University; Dr. Marissa A. Brown, teaching at Hugotton, Kan, to teach at Wiley, Kan; Flyd Corwell, unclec, to teach history and English in Welda High School at Welda, Kan; Helen Morgan, e28, to teach music and English, at Greeley, Kan.; Margaret Curry, e27, to teach history, at Greely, Kan.; physical training at Barclay, Kan.
FOUR PAGES
W. O. Brownlee, gr., now principal of the high school at Kingman, has accepted a position as representative of Allyn and Bacon book company.
University Professors Assist in School Clinics
The health clinics which have been held for children of pre-school age in Lawrence for the past seven weeks were completed last Saturday. These clinics were held in the various ward schools each week.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 24. $ _{105} $
Several persons connected with the University gave their services. Among them were: Dr. Florence Sherbon, professor of home economics and director of child research; Paul Witty, professor of色彩；Dr. Witty, professor of education of home economics; and various students in university classes.
About two hundred children were examined for general health, home conditions, cleanliness, food habits and mentality. Several Lawrence doctors also gave their services in conducting the medical examinations.
Twenty-one Seniors in the School of Law Will Take Bar Exams
Tests Will Be Given in Topeka the Latter Part of June for Fourteen
Twenty-one seniors in the School of Law have been busy the past week in preparing their applications to take the state bar examinations. The applications had to be in by Fri., June 13, before the date for the examination.
Requirements to take the examination for admittance to the bar have been steadily increasing in recent years. This year applicants must submit a written statement that they have had two years of college work as well as proof that they have studied three years in an accredited school of law. Four papers, signed by three local attorneys and an attorney with a third court judge, are required to establish the character and ability of each applicant. In addition, each applicant must submit a paper in his own handwriting. A fee of $85 must accompany each application. This is an additional fee over the fee charged in previous years.
The examination is held at Topkapi the intute part of June. The questions for the test are prepared by a board of examiners of the state and the department. The students are sent to Judge D. A. Valentine clerk of the state supreme court.
The following senior laws will take the Kansas bar examination: R. L. Becker, Claude E. Chalfont, Walter T. Davis, Frank S. Hodge, Gregory E. Hodges, William A. Kibris, F. R. Kubler, William R. Sturgeon, Howard Rowney, George E. Teeple, Eldon R. Wallingford, Sam Werty, Wallace T. Wolfe.
The remainder of the twenty-one seniors will take their bar examinations in other states: Joe B Birkhead, H. H. Goodman, L. B. Greenberg, A. M. Jiggard, Jules E. Kohn, M. M. Winkler, L. O. Louis, W. Krings has allready passed both the Kansas and the Missouri bar examinations.
Lyndall Nutter in Recital
Senior Makes Final Appearance in Tonight's Program
The next of the series of senior retitals will be given by Lydall Nutlare. mezzo-soprano, this evening at 8:30 p.m., the central Administration auditorium.
Miss Nutter is a pupil of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff. She had finished her work in public school music and will get her degree in voice this summer. Mrs. Moncrieff will pay her on the piano. The following program will be given:
An Chine...Montant
Oc ce la non seque pla...Montant
Langleana (Bretton Folkang) Arr. Dussaud
May Day Carol (English Folkang)
Thetas to Have Picnic
ground
He had the race such belight!
The Mandolin
The Macdonald
The Dunn
The Damn
the Rochdale
the Rochdale
bike ride
Nikishkar (Kentucky Mountain)
Technobuilds
Pranu
Dekshenay
Debeka
Chandela
LaPorter
Deke
Liiett Signor, from "Lae Huguenotis"
Meyerless
Van I, not a blade on down sunshine
Nebraska (Kentucky Alabama)
Songe) Brookway
Arr. Taylor
leti Sinner, from "Las Huguenotes"
Was I not a blade on dewy mumlow
removed
Torbicough
The alumna chapter of Kappa Alma Thata will entertain the active hapter Wednesday afternoon at 6 p.m. at the Lawrence Library of drs. A, T. Walker, of Lawrence.
All women at the University of Illinois are required to keep a photograph on file in the dean's office.
Players to Show Samples of Work for Visitors Here
Commencement Week Plan
Includes Three Short
Dramas by Hill
Artists
Three short plays will be presented by the Kansas Players instead of "Candidil," as was first announced, for a part of the activities of Comedian A. W. D. Clarke, Allen Cratton, of the department of speech and dramatic art. The plays are to be presented Friday, June 3, at 8 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium.
The scene for "Moominnie" is hid in a moominish hut. The cast: Luke Hazy, moonminer Robert Carl Curtison, Moominish Caston. The action of the play, "Thank You, Doctor" is in Doctor Gurney's office. The cast for this
The plays to be adapted are shades of humor by Arthur Hopkins; *Boccacella* the Untold Tale; a romantic melodrama by Harry Kemp; and *Thank You, Doctor*; a mystery play by Hugh Mankey.
"Boumecinie "Untitled Tale" takes place in Florence in the year of the great plague, A. D. 1348. The cast; Lizzie a servant woman, Ebeb Hinds; Vilante, a noblewoman, Jessica Crafton; Olivia, Laura Baller; Florio, a poet, Allen Crafton; Diono, Robert Calderow.
The Commencement week program begins on Thursday, June 2, with the Fine Arts commencement recital and the dance commencement exercises in the stadium. Several of the classes are having reunions during this week. The plays which are to be put on by the Kansai are especially for the visiting alumni.
Lindbergh Back by Boat
Statesman Suggests Awarding Congressional Medal
(Architect Design)
U.S. president
Washington May 24—According to sports from the White House today, "Sim" Lindbergh may have a warship to bring him back to America after his coach journey from New York to Paris.
The naval command that is in European waters was instructed to offer the naval boats to Landbridge and his ship and his plane back to America.
The Smithsonian Institute has asked Lindbergh for a display of his plane in the great collection of world fame at the museum, much invented that have succeeded.
Representative Britter, of Illinois, proposed that a great reception be given Lindbergh upon his return to America and that the Congressional medal be presented to the great flies by President Coolidge. In connection with this proposal he also wanted to afford Lindbergh the chance to do all the great capitals to show to the many peoples of the world.
Miss Hopes Talks Over WDAF
Miss Helen Rhodia Hoopes, assistant professor in the English department, will go to Kansas City June 20 to assist with the evening program broadcast by station WDAF. Miss Hoopes will give several readings of modern poetry.
The last chances to obtain a Jayhawker will be during the following days: Tuesday, May 24, from 1:30 to 4:30, and Friday, from 1:30 to 4:30, and Tuesday, May 31, from 8:30 to 4:30. If not obtained at this time, they can not be obtained until next fall.
Theta Sigma Phi Elects Officers for Next Yea
At a meeting of Theta Sigma Phi,
honorary journalistic security, hold
yesterday, officers were elected for
the coming year. Those elected were
Charlotte Thompson, c28; president
Helen Tatum, uncle, vice president
Martha Griffin, uncle, secretary; Gertrude
Tsearey, c28; treasurer; Ladine
Culver, c28; keeper of the archives.
Since this was the final meeting of
Since this was the final meeting of the year the final reports were read and it was decided not to send a report until a conference at the University of Minnesota.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, May 24—President Seidell announced here today that he may go to the Dakota Black Hills for the summer. He was very careful to make clear that this decision is not in final form and will be moved to Dakota he will probably select Colorado Springs as his summer White House.
United Press
Columbia, Mo., May 24—Nearly a score of people were injured when a large Yellowway bus bound from St. Louis to Kansas City ran off the road near Columbia and turned over in three feet of water.
British-Russian Relations to Be Broken Thursda
Topeka, May 24—Governor Ben S. Paulen will probably refuse to secede to the legislature investigation committee to replace Lew Huffey, as chairman of the Kansas Public Service committee. Paulen refused to comment on his action. Huffey also refused to make any statement.
University Band With R. O. T. C. to March in Memorial Parade
The other groups taking part in the parade are the Spanish American War Veterans, five companies of the National Guard, two posts of the American Legion, the Boy Scouts and groups of school children.
Various Military Organization to Take Part; Veterans to Be on Hand
The University band and the R, O,
T, C. I will take part in the Memorial
day parade next Monday morning.
The parade will assemble at the corner
of Eighth and Vermont streets
at 10:30.
The parade will pass the old war veterans at the courthouse where the latter will assemble. The flowers will be assembled as usual at the courthouse, and a A. R. who can bring flowers are requested by the D. A. R. to have them at the courthouse not later than 9:30 Monday morning. This contribution will be appreciated, according to Roy Rickards, who is chairman of the
From the courthouse, the parade will go to Onkhill cemetery where the G. A. R. will have its customary services.
One Fraternity Wishes to Be Completely 'Dry
Fraternity houses have been robbed and have been raided, but none has been so wet yet. It is understood that various gentle oaths were expressed when upon being awakened by workmen this morning, the fellows were told to get their clothes out of soak.
"When it rains it pours"—at least it did through the rooms of the Phi Kappa house last night when the worker napped to place canvas over the roof after having torn off the third floor.
The address has been changed now to anplace in Lawrence, care of the Kansan's lost and found column.
(United Region)
Anyone within wgo adopt some poor homeless boys could probably have their wises fulfilled by sending a tree to the homeless man and "bettling them out of seas."
It was truly a pathetic sight to witness one's socks, shoes, shoes-strips, and other wearing apparel looking as if they had been half way through the laundry and were now ready for the clothline. However, this is the time of the year that clothes are not so valuable as notebooks, textbooks, and other necessary materials for final examinations. Well, anyway they may dry out before examinations and it may be possible for the boys to pass sufficient hours to return to live in their new house next year.
London, May 24—Premier Stanley Baldwin told notice the house of commons that the diplomatic and trade relations would cease with Soviet Russia on Thursday. Baldwin charged that Russian Russia was definalized to Soviet China, and that Soviet headquarters had been able to reach throughout the whole of the British Empire and even into America.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Special Reunions Are Being Planned for Class Groups
Several Faculty Members of 1892 Are Invited to Meet With Classmates
Classmates
Special reunions this year are planned for the following classes and groups of classes: class 1877 and college mates, which is the 50-year班 will meet at the Oread cater班 at 4:30 Sunday, June 5; class 1802 and college mates will use P. E. Engel's class at 12:30 Sunday, June 5.
The following faculty members were here in 1882 are invited; Prof. E, H. S. Balley, Prof. A, M. W. Elliott, Prof. J. C. Hall, Prof. G. Dunlap, Prof. E, M. Hopkins, Prof. Olt Tempin, Prof. F, H. Hodder, Prof. M, W. Sterling, Prof. W, C. Stevens and Vernon Kolgeh who was born in 1882 are invited to secretary to the chancellor.
The classes of 1889 to 1892 inclusive will meet under the pines, north of the Administration building, at 5 p. m. Harold Burrows, who will give the commencement address will be in this class; the classes of 1908 to 1911 inclusive will meet at the Union building, at 5 p. m.
The class of 1902 has rented a house in town for headquarters where they will have a big dinner on Sunday, June 5. Seventy-five of this class have written the alumni office saying that they would be present.
The names of all persons registered will be displayed prominently at registration headquarters in the corridor of east Administration building. Alumni living out of Lawrence will be received with green fees in the golf tournament.
Whitehead to Visit Here
Brother of Noted Flyer Will Be Graduated This Year
Lieut. Ennis Whitehead, A. B. "20,
one of the 10 pilots who made a
24,000 mile tour of South and Central
America for the federal government
early this year, will attend the com-
mencement where his brother, Loren, will
be graduated from the School of Engi-
engineering.
Lieutenant Whitechuck will be remembered as a stunt fly by the University of Wisconsin. He also came to attend the air races at Wichita he flew over the campus in a Curtis racer, and provided entertainment by doing stunt flying.
Lieutenant Whitechard will visit his wife, formerly Mary Nicholson, A. B. I8, at Newton, for a few days before going to Wilbur Wright field, Dayton, where he will be permanently stationed.
Law Graduate Marries Former K. U. Student
World has been received by friends of the recent marriage of Margaret McKeech, es'28, and John A. Ettling with a gift from her parents, who have received by their friends here.
Since graduation Mr. Eling has been practicing law in the western part of the state and at present is county attorney of Edwards county He is a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Miss McKechnie has been at home with her parents in Kinsley since leaving school. While attending the University she was a *member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. The group will make their home in Kinsley.
Sacco Fate Is Up to Governor (United Press)
Boston, May 24—The fate of Vaccini and Sanzetti has now been left in the hands of Governor Pugh of New York to determine how to outbody today through a letter sent Sanzetti and Vaccini today after their request for a hearing from an unbiased
There will be a meeting of all seniors in Fraser hall at 7:30 Tuesday evening. It is most important as senior reminders for graduation will be given during the time—Willett Starr, president.
NOTICE: SIGNORS
...
Thornhill Not to Return to University Next Fall
Melvin "Mutt" Thornhill, star
Kansas athlete, will not return to
the University next fall. He is planning
to go to Mayo Brothers hospital at
Rochester, Minn., to undergo an
operation for his knee which was injured in football scrimmage before the Wisconsin game last fall.
The big Jayhawk will return the second scenic and go into intensive training for the Olympics. Although handicapped by his imperfectly healed knee, he was a standout contester in field events this spring and at Lincoln Saturday he pushed Rinefort of Grimmell for a close second. Rinefort's distance of 45 feet 6 inches was not a new Missing Man record. The Valley record for the shot put and the Kanaka disc record this year in the K. U. M. U. dual meet.
McCree Levee Breaks Sending Waters Over 200,000 Acres of Land
Newest Rush Means Inundation of Six Parishes; Damage Over $25,000,000
United Press
United Press
New Orleans, La. —The leaves at McCree on the Atachaya river broke suddenly at 3:30 a.m., m, today, sending water floods over Point Coupe Parish and booming 290,000 acres of farm land. No lives were lost. State and federal engineers said the loss was due to the evacuation of the parish with its 50,000 inhabitants before it is flooded.
This newest rush of flood water means inundation of six more palaces. More than 105,000 persons must leave their homes. The damages will probably reach over $55,000 in this morning the break was 720 feet wide and was wrending rapidly.
Dr. L. M. Cline, weather bureau meteorologist today issued a special food bulletin in which residents of Point Cope parish were advised to flee immediately. Telephone operators said an endless line of autos, wagons, and cattle were moving through the area.
Frank Pontonario, a resident of a village of the south, described the scene of the break. He was one of a volunteer crew of 3000 men who labored day and night on the dike for nearly a week.
The inhabitants of the parish whom the flood reached first are in the most part French. They differ little from the English. The Kvangelians country to the southwest.
"When we saw the levee was breaking we feared that the levee would wash out and send us down with it. When we got far enough away to be hooked back and saw a great hole in the levee and water rushing through."
Student Tries for Award
Quentin Newcombe, ph. 29, will take the Fairchild scholarship examination June 15, in the office of the School of Pharmacy.
Pharmacy Schools Eligible Fairchild Scholarship
The scholarship is for $300 and is awarded to the one making the highest score in the examination which is deemed to be the work of pharmacy over the United States.
A student must have been in the school two years to be eligible to take the examination and not in the school who has indicated his intention of taking it. He will be examined in chemistry, pharmacy and pharmaceutical arithmetic.
The Lawrence Council of Religious Education is making plans to introduce week day religious instruction in the schools of Lawrence next year.
The competing examination papers from schools over the country will be sent to the Fairchild scholarship committee, more, Ml., where they will be graded.
Dean Braden Will Speak Before Lawrence P. T. A
Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion, will speak on "The Present Statue of Week day Religious Instruction" at a meeting of the Parent Teacher's Association of North Lawn and afternoon at the Woodland school.
Hazing has been abolished in the University of Minnesota.
Major Palen Will Bring Delegation to Myers Tonight
Speaker on "Radicalism'
to Discuss Charges
Made Regarding
Harrison
An article in the Kansas City Star, May 17, had announced that a delegation would be recruited from Leavenworth and Kansas City. Kan. How would they be recruited? The mayor Falen did not know at the time of the telephone interview.
Reports that Mai, M. A. Palen, who is speaking on "Radicalism in the University" at Myers hall tonight, was bringing with him a delegation of legionnaires, veterans of foreign wars, and reserve officers, who were variably involved in a phone borer in a long distance telephone conversation with the major.
Under Y. M. C. A. Auspices
Major Palen is speaking tonight under the auspices of the University Y. Y. Palen, who charged recruits made before a meeting of the Kansas City, Kan., ministerial alliance that Thomas Q. Harrison, who spoke at a "Y" forum is a few weeks ago, was spreading communism on the campus. His disemination of Harrison was reported in the New York Times with the headline "Ted' Shultz, "Y" secretary, invited him to present his case here.
Dove Is Attacked
The Dove, which Major Palen has declared to be in accord with the program of the Third International, has furnished the focal point for his charges of communistic doctrine at the University.
"According to reports in the Kansas City Star and the Leavenworth Times of addresses given by Major Palen, it is evident that he has made promises, but not progranda. It is his belief that the authorities of the University of Kansas are unaware of the existing dangerous social deities that are being brought forward by a group of "individuals" in "The Shultz and the morning."
Meeting Will Be Onen
Major Paken will arrive late this afternoon in Kansas City. This evening he will be the guest of the University Club for dinner. After the dinner, he will discuss the questioning of questions and the voicing of opinions from those who attend. David Evans, c28, a member of this year's forum committee and chairman of next year's fellowship problem committees, will preside.
Extra Annuals Available
Jayhawker Has Largest Sale in History, This Year
all but 359 Jayhawkers have been distributed, according to Cliff Anderson, editor of the 1927 Jayhawker. There were 2400 books to be distributed this year, the largest number in the history of the University. About 460 of these were sent out by the high schools of the state.
Students desiring to obtain one of the Jayhawkers that are left must do on Thursday of this week between 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. at the Jayhawker office. The last chance will be on Friday. The Jayhawker office will be open all day. If they are not obtained then, buyers must wait until next fall.
Poetry Society Chooses Officers for Next Year
The last meeting of the year of Rbdhamthani, poetry society, was held last night in green ball. The poet, Kaju Srinivasan, dart, Harou Jackaline, c2; secretary, Avis Motelefa, c2; treasurer, Candace McLean, c2; social chairman, Virgil Ensign, c2; and chairman of the program committee, R达 Martin
Plans for a banquet were discussed and decided against. A more extensive program for the club for next year's banquet was planned by Thompson, e28, acting secretary.
Kappa Beta, formerly Bethany circle, closed the current year with a picnic for the graduating members Saturday evening at the Pines. About 150 students and their parents were present. The entertainment ended with a line party.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-chief
Robert M. Allen
Cincinnati Editor
Johnson Publishing
Newspaper Editor
Patent Prereview
Sharp Editor
Tampa Bay Times
Training Team
Ravensburg Editor
Newark Journal
Rochester Editor
Riverhead Editorial
Rochester Journal
Rockford Editor
Account Editor
Robert M. Allen
Cincinnati Editor
Gerritt Searle
Sunday Magazine Editor
Gladson Filson
Daniel Bond
Rossi Randolph
Charles Egerton
Frank Tifany
John Burke
Jon Muller
Mary Muller
Dorothy Taylor
Donna Taylor
Graham Egerton
John Burke
John Burke
John Burke
John Burke
John Burke
John Burke
John Burke
John Burke
John Burke
John Burke
John Burke
John Burke
John Burke
John Burke
John Burke
John Burke
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John Burke
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John Burke
Advertising Manager ... Lisa Bohringer
Asst. Advertising Manager ... Tom McMaharland
Advertising Manager ... Martha Litton
Foreign Advertising Manager ... William Clarke
Circulation Manager ... R. M. Dale
Business Office        Telephones          K. I. 16
Mays Room            K. I. 22
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
ment of Journalism.
entered as secretary mail matter September 17, 1957, under the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1957.
TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1927
CONSIDERATION FOR DUMB BRUTES
Some instructors feel that final examinations are necessary to canouble them to give their students a fair grade. Others maintain that they give the final only because it is required—thatrecruits and other quiz grades form a fair basis for grading. Perhaps both are right. Whether the final examination is necessary or valuable probably depends upon the course and the instructor's methods.
Students have in the past occasionally discovered by various methods that their final examination papers were not even read by the instructor. They spent three nerve-racking hours writing a long examination and all they got in return was the writer's cramp. Sometimes three examinations come on the same day and if the first two are long the third one is bound to suffer.
Therefore this plan is respectfully presented; Wc. the students, humbly ask those instructors who feel that a final examination is of little value to make that examination short and snappy for the good of all concerned.
FLOOD PERILS AHEAD!
Farewell parties ten years from now; Everyone in stait jacketts; spotlights on every couple; music furnished by an old organ or chair; line of chaperones comparable to present day stag line; special make of telescope for each chaperone; blanks for everyone to fill out, swearing that every minute was spent thus and so.
FLOOD PERILS AHEAD!
The K. U. relief fund has finally passed the three hundred dollar mark.
The Kanans feels as if the whole idea had been quite a success, for with the finals, term papers and all the rest to bother the students and faculty, they did mighty well to give the time and money to this cause.
But the students and others must realize that the work of the Red Cross has just begun. With the rise of the sun each day some new break in the levees threatens many thousands of acres of America's most valuable land, and makes many people homeless. When the flood recedes and the work of reconstruction starts, the time will come for the rest of the United States to dig down in their pockets and help the Red Cross as they never did before.
This is no charity work; it is a peril which is right in our own land. It is one of the greatest catastrophes that has occurred on the American soil since the Civil War. The whole nation must awaken to the fact that these people are Americans who are suffering, and that as all follow countrymen the rest of us must help them through their period of suffering. So if the hat is passed your way again, just run through your mind all these things and then deposit your dollar and enjoy it.
Several University students have been observed practicing for an attempt to fly across the ocean, now that they know it can be done. The training stretch seems to be the main drive of the campus, and the only shortcoming is a lack of wings on their cars.
Kansas sons glorify the name once more. Kansas athletes bear the name of their native state to high honor again and gain new laurels for the crown of the University.
TRACK LAURELS
The Missouri Valley track meet was held Saturday, Kansas entered, and Kansas won. In a field of flashy athletes, the Jayhawkers forged to the front to give even greater reason for pride in their University, and Mount Oreo rejoices with them. The Hill is proud. Their praises are forthcoming and all that can be said is lauding the performance of the faithful athletes of the cinders and field will be but a just reward to the days of concessions training they have spent.
The list of vocational lectures omitted the one which most of the women come to college for, unless catching a man is included in "The Fine Arts."
Store fright against it It was not until he met the crowds on LeBourget that Lindbergh realized the dangers.
Lindbergh might lend us his letters of recommendation, since he has no need of them.
WE PAUSE
All your long students criticize the undeviable features of the campus and endeavor to reform the entire institution. They find fault with the weather, the library service, the posters on the campus, the date rule, the food at the commons, the scarcity of money. They become discompposed and wonder if after all college really is worth while. They criticize Hill politics, the underecared spirit of the campus, bad roads and student fees.
And the faculty come in for a goodly portion of the condensation They pop shotgun quizzes at their classes, wait until the last of the instructor to demand term papers don't give definite instructions, son don't get the subject matter across some are drab and uninteresting all habitually hold their chuse over time, and they all give final examinations.
But in the rush of these last day when the inevitable pressure of finals is overshadowing everything else in our collegiate lives, we pause to say that there really are a good number of instructors on the Hill who are entirely appreciated. There are some who enjoy being with students, who understand youth and make some allowances for individuals differences without trying to pour us into academic mounds. Some can judge intelligence without the despicable chot-gun, and consider such things an big football games or plays in demanding term papers or scheduling quizzes. Some of them are even human enough to realize that it isn't always your fault if someone forgets to call you and you oversee. A good many are actually "good follows" both in the classroom and outside of school.
The fact that a course is difficult has no hearing on the subject so long as the instructor is really giving you something worth while, and so long as he is reasonable in his demands, makes a few allowances for student short comings and there is a friendly spirit of give and take between students and instructors. If both understand that there are a great many things yet to learn and both work for growth and advancement, college is a success.
The university men of this generation are content with a fluffer and a lapper. The next generation will defend a plane and a jane.
Ex-Premier Kerenky has received another slap by an American, the second since his arrival here. Someone also evidently desires the title of "premier slapper of America."
There are some instructors like this, who make us glad we're here, and we pause to thank them.
Demonstrating the efficiency of the press. The Kanan protests against senior exams and lo, we have senior exams!
UNIVERSITY DAYTON
University band will participate in the Memorial Day
parade, and are asked to hold themselves in readiness. Participles will be
required by the band.
UNIVERSITY BAND:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIH  Tuesday, May 24, 1927 No. 188
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
The regular meeting of the Christian Science society of the University of Kentucky will be held on p. m. t. on Tuesday, in Meyers hall.
The French are queer people. They are making as much funs over Liverbeth's safe arrival as we do over the acquittal of our favorite criminal.
All that remains to crown Lind-
bergh's successful achievement is to have a candy bar named after him.
ETA SIGMA PHI;
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY;
TEA'S SIGMA PHI The meeting of the Eta Sigma Phi will be held tonight, Tuesday
february 24 at the home of Doctor Wiles, 1065 Vermont.
TWILA SHOEMAKER, Secretary
Two more shootouts out in Hollywood recently give cause for alarm in Chicago. The Windy City may lose its reputation as a crime center if this keeps up.
KAPPA PHI:
bers are asked to call for their "Candle Beams" for May, at the
So here's a bit of philosophy for the departing senior. "Human wisdom is to live as if one were never to die, and to gather each moment as if it were to be eternal."
DESPISED APRON STRINGS
Friends one is leaving are not called of much, all those they make a big hole in one's thoughts, for friends are so much a part of oneself. In spite of the thrill in the indolefences of the future, it has its unpleasant moments, too.
BEULAH SKINNER, Publicity Manager.
Seniors who are leaving their albeit mother's skirts this spring seem rather brave to relinquish their hold on their mother's apron strings. With a braddgadducio air they have strafted before their younger brothers and sisters, telling of the time when no longer will they have to hang on to mother. As the time nears for the actual keeping, apron strings, no matter how blowing they may have seemed, aren't so easy to lose after all.
Days, even hot days, are gone too soon when each one brings the end scarer. Rose bushes smell sweet this year before (though it might have been the adventurous season). The yearbook is the best yet, just because it is the last in which the senior gets his picture. And blight if thewhole Hill isn't splurging this spring, thinks the departing senior.
At The Concert BY JOHN DAVILEY
Lee Greene presented a recital last night that displayed all the technique at his command, but which at the same time was interesting. Four companions, each of a distinct type, were represented and were comprehensively portrayed.
The Schumann "Carnival" was one of those "pay your money, not take your choice" affairs, in which the internet could pick out what he liked. There was something in it for everyone, but it is doubtful that very many enjoyed all of it, except in the enjoyment of the plan as a whole.
a recent presented selections from the most brilliant of Clinton's work. The Debyan group was particularly well-received and soon began appreciation of the modern
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Hilen Beard's voice last night was somewhat husky, particularly in her high tones. She showed, however that she had a good range, and much of her arrow showed that she was capable of doing it generally, than she did last night.
The Concerto by Tschakowiek was the most brilliant work presented, and represented the height of the program, not only in skill, but also in interest of the audience. Mr. Prayer fulfilled his part on the second piano
Glida Gray in "cabaret"
The kind of a show you've been looking for. Soon!
Delta Sigma Pi, commerce fraternity, announces the pluriflora of Mitchell Foster, bum'28, of Topeka.
All freshman traditions of the University of Washington have been done away with because of the violence in 60 which professors class interference
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King YOU!
YOU live better than any of the kings of old. Where you switch on the electric light, he had a smoky torch. You go to bed on springs—his couch rested on planks. A few overworked minstrels were the best he could get together when he wanted music. You turn a dial and a great symphony fills the room. And today, a thin copper wire carries more power than his scepter ever boasted.
You have a thousand kingly comforts that the emperors of distant days never knew. To what magic power should you offer thanks? Turn the pages of this paper to the advertisements!
ADVERTISING tells you about each new invention, every improved product that comes on the market. It describes what these new products will do, where to get them, and just how much you should pay for each one. It helps you purchase wisely and economically. Through it you hear—far sooner than the fastest courier of ancient times—what's new!
Read the Advertisements. They are couriers of comfort and economy
S
TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Movie Hopes
Fail to Obtain Places
in Hollywood Offer
McCormick Announces Ten Mer
Who Have Been Selected
For Contract
According to a telegram received yesterday by the Kansan, John McCormick, general manager of the west coast production, First National Pictures, Hollywood, Calif., announces that the following universities and colleges will receive contracts offered by the First National Productions Corporation, John Westwood, Princeton; Richard Miles Glendale, California; Lakshm W. Sileos, Michigan; John Van Cleve Morris, Purdue; Stuart Clinty Knox, Yale; Warner Grane Smoot, Northwestern; Ralph Sweeney, Northwestern; Ekehun E. Karges, Northwest; John Howland Stambank, Chicago; C. E. Cassidy, Georgian School of Technology.
"It is hoped," added Mr. McCormick, "that this search for prospective workers will be continued in the future in order to use all possible talent for not only actors, but also for executive producers, directors, technicians, and other workers with a collegiate or university background. [1]
"There is a possibility," continued Mr. McCormick, "that some of the men selected may find it impossible to accept this opportunity. For this reason, the men have been selected as alternates in the order they are listed below: Robert Thurton, Cornell; James Sledge, Texas; James Richardson, Vanderbilt Harrington; Harvard; Harewood; Harvard; Harvard; Melcolm Brown, Oregon State; Fred Morrell, Montana; Art Harlee, Michigan; Harold Griffin, Stanfordjames, Stewart, S. California.
"We regret," concluded Mr. McCormick, "that a man from every college was not selected. However, all undoubtedly will be interested in the results of this search and the probable future of the men selected."
Smith Speaks Twice
W. R. Smith, professor of education, delivered commencement addresses at Irving last Wednesday for the Thursday, and Belville Friday.
All Bookies Close Shop in Fourth Belmont Race
(United Press)
Belmont Park, Md., May 24—Nickell will win the four race here today, it is said by those who know about the races. It is absolutely safe to bet your last dollar if you can find a basketeer to take your money, because he will be there during Park during the night and into the day. There were thirteen entries and all have scratched but Nickell will win will somen 31,200 for entering and competing in the meet, providing his rider can get him up to a gallop. This is the first time in many years that a walker* has been pulled off at Belmont.
Dean Braden to Speak at Red Cross Meeting
Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion, will speak at the Meghan Anderson International which is to be held at McPherson Wednesday, June 15. Dean Braden's subject will be "The Peace Time Program of the American Red
Announcements
Dean Braden was an active Red Cross worker during the war. He was McPherson county chairman of the American Red Cross for four years following the war. During this time he organized the pence time program and established a center used in the employment of a county nurse and social worker. The program has continued with the cooperation of county officials.
The meeting of the K Club an nounced for tonight has been in definitely postponed—Conch Steele.
Delta Zeta Gives Farewell to Seniors Delta Zeta hold an informal Sunday night buffet supper for the Senior members at 5:30 Sunday evening, at the home of Jenna Springer, a house with a picnic at the country home of Jenna Springer, c27, during the afternoon, but the plans were changed because of the weather. The Seniors held their daily activities that time the season gifted to the chapter.
All security houses which will be open this summer should report to the Dean of Women as soon as possible. Dean Agrees Husband.
For Graduation Gifts
Let the Sheaffer pen and pencil set solve your gift problem. Beautiful, useful, and lasting. Few gifts will be more appreciated.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
Stop in on your way home.
Attention Fraternities and Sororities
We are taking orders for stationery to be mailed during the summer. Leave your order with us, have it crested any color, give us the date you want it mailed, and we will give it our special attention.
- Did you ever stop to think that it probably will be impossible for you to purchase stationery with your Fraternity or Sorority crest in your home town.
20% DISCOUNT UNTIL JUNE 5th
Rowlands Double Service
Students to Do Scouting
The federal bureau of entomology has established the policy of employing entomologists from various states in the corn belt in order to train them in preparation for a positive response by the European corn borer.
Six students from the University of Kansas, chosen on the basis of training and interest in entomology, will aid in scouting work this summer. They will leave about July 4 and return October 1. They will first go to Indiana and Ohio where they will be instructed as to the nature of the insects they study. Their work will probably take them into several states.
Entomologists Chosen to Learn to Kill Corn Borer
The following men will go from the University: Ralph Mathes, c27, BERNARD Libbon, c29, Albert James, c28, JOHN Kline, c29, HOFFMAN, Hoffman, Leonard Toulmin, c29
The University of Oregon has launched an intensive campaign this spring in an attempt to interest the students in athletics. "Sports for all" is the motto of the athletic department.
Motion pictures will be used by Professor Johnson of the University of Minnesota in his journalism classes next year.
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Fraternities and Sororites You Cannot Afford To Be Without Sufficient Kansans
The advantages of plenty of Kansans in your house are many. They will enable every person in your house to have a chance to read the paper each day; they will stimulate the interest of your members in the activities of university; they will always be available to clip or send to the home folios.
Here Is Our Proposition
Group Subscription Rates
Applying to fraternity and sorority subscriptions where four or more copies are delivered to the student
Bound Volume and 4 copies per night $18.00
Bound Volume and 5 copies per night $21.00
Bound Volume and 7 copies per night $27.50
Bound Volume and 8 copies per night $31.00
Bound Volume and 10 copies per night $38.00
Bound Volume and 11 copies per night $41.50
Bound Volume and 13 copies per night $48.50
Bound Volume and 14 copies per night $55.00
A Graduated Discount
Based on the number of papers you take in proportion to the number of members in your organization:
One paper for every 5 members—discount of 10%
One paper for every 6 members—discount of 15%
One paper for every 4 members—discount of 15%
One paper for every 3 members—discount of 20%
(An extra paper will be the basis of figuring this ratio).
This Is the Way It Works
For example, suppose your organization has 27 members. You decide that you should have one copy of the Kansan for every three members. By subscribing for nine papers you get them for $34.50 a year. In addition to the reduction in regular price for the number taken, however, you have earned a 20 per cent discount from the above figure because your proportion of papers to members is one to three. Subtracting 20 per cent of $34.50, or $6.90, from the group subscription rate leaves $27.50, the amount you will pay for your Kansanss. Let papers formerly costing $6.00 plus a bound volume of all the Kansanss published during the year, the value of which is $6.00, all for $27.60.
Value Cost
Your saving
$42.00
27.60
$14.40
We are making it easy to supply yourself with enough Kansans,
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1927
TriE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Yearlings and Drake Tie in Telegraphic Meet
Jayhawker One Mile Relay
Team Breaks Record;
Six Marks Are
Shattered
According to the summary announced by A. E. Eilers, secretary of the athletic directors association of the freshman telegram meet, Kansas and Drake tried for first place with 30 points each. This is a correction to the publication that was in the Kansas a short time ago where Kansas strength was in the distances, with starts in the two-mile, and the relay.
For individual honors. Snorf of Drake was first with 13 points to his credit while Zweck of Drake was second with 12 points.
S six records were shattered in the meet and one old mark was tied by the fresh stars. Records broken were the 100 yard dash, 440 yard dash, 880 yard run, high jumps, shot put and long jump. The three records were worn in the 120 yard high hurdles.
The Kansas one mile relay team composed of Gregory, Ash, Young and Hess shattered the former record by running the event in 3263. Soon after the meet had been run, Hess ran the final round but the officient count as shown by Eilers gives Kansas and Drake first and the Tigers second.
The summary;
100-yard short. Shock, Drake, first; Curry, Drake, second; Parke, Drake and Kensely, Missouri, used for third and fourth. Time
252nd round, King, Missouri; best, Kevin Schmidt, Washington; second, Tim McDonald; third, Drake; fourth, Time 21; Young, Kansas; second, Jason Kaupas, Kansas; third, T.J. Henson; fourth, (New record).
**9:00 am run:** Sheeth, Nebraska, first.
Smart, Missouri, second; Hinkaw, Kansas,
third. Hugger, Missouri, fourth. Time 1:58.1
no phone.
GROW REVERSE.
One-run run: Vopal, Kumaan, first; Duddy,
Ohakuma, second; Eckerton, Nebraska
third; Bawars, Nebraska, fourth. Time
220-pound low hurdles. Taylor, Grimbell first; Marten, Grimmel, second; Seward Drake, third; the between Smith, Iowa State and Reno, Kansas Ames, fourth.
north, Nebraska; south, Iowa State; east, Kansas
Nobraska; north, Churchill; Oklahoma
third; green, Grannel, fourth. Height 18 (feet)
10-12 inches.
106: 32 (8)
107: 48 (2)
108: 54 (2)
109: 60 (2)
110: 66 (2)
111: 70 (2)
112: 74 (2)
113: 78 (2)
114: 82 (2)
115: 86 (2)
116: 90 (2)
117: 94 (2)
118: 98 (2)
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128: 137 (2)
129: 141 (2)
130: 145 (2)
131: 149 (2)
132: 153 (2)
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1201: 99
Haiti main station, Djibouti, first; Ethiopia main station, Kigoma, first; Kenya main station, fed for third and fourth classes; Haiti main station, Mountains, first; Omanhill main station, Monreal, fourth, distance 184 km.
Shea shot 14; Bider, Ohiohoma, first; second
Baker, Missouri, fourth; Washington, Carrier, Missouri, fifth; Javits, Iowa, state, first; Javits, Iowa, state, last; Varsal, Hawaii, fourth; Hewlett, Hawaii, fourth; Dellis, Texas, 75 feet
*20-year school* | Mossiunk, (Kennedy, MD)
bam, Smith, Kirsten; kirsten2 | Kennedy, Neo
Jones; jones3 | Keefe, Samuel; keefe3 |
Mille里; mille | Kannis, (Grovery, Ash, Youn-
Heu) heart | Mossiunk, sentrion | Time, 3:24:26
New Coach to Washburn
Lincoln, Neb., Mentor to Take Lonborg's Place
Washburn College at Topoika is to have a new director of athletics to take the place of Arthur Lonberg, LL.B. '21 of the University of Kano, and Michael S. Mackay in position as head coach of basketball at Northwestern University.
William Harold Brown, who is now director of athletics and coach of football at the Lincoln, Neb., high school, has been offered the position, which he had as president of Washburn. A conference between Brown, Doctor Women, and the Washburn athletic board resulted in the athletic director's posthumous award, and his affirmative answer is deemed to be a matter of hours.
Sooner Nine Now Claims Valley Baseball Pennan
St. Louis, May 24. - Oklahoma claims the baseball championship of the Missouri valley conference after defeating the Washington Bears in a close contest on the diamond yesterday.
The game was played into the twelfth inning, with the Oklahoma boys making one score in the last inning thus giving them the last game which gave to them the chance at the Missouri valley conference.
Jayhawker Engraving Contract Let
The engraving contract for the
1928 Jayhawk was let yesterday at
a meeting of the Jayhawk advisory
committee. The contract is to remain
with the Burger Engraving Co.
Milton, Mass., which is the same
company that handled this year's book.
Will Rogers, poet lariat, spoke recently at the University of Vermont
Wabash "Roads Scholars" Visit Home of Jayhaw)
Two college boys, one tall and dark,
the other short and blond, arrived in
Lawrence yesterday afternoon from Chicago.
The two boys, Errington Bowen,
and Carroll Robinson, students at
Wabash College in Indiana, are hiking,
by means of as many rides as they can pick up, from LaGrange,
Ill., which is a suburb of Chicago, to the Pacific coast. Their reason for hiking was that they were on a tributary, both of the lads seemed to have been moved by the same desire "just to take out."
So far, according to Bowen, the trip has been very pleasant. They left Chicago last Friday and went as far as champagne, staying over night at the University of Illinois. Between there and Lawrence, they visited Washington University, and they met a professor at each place as guests of the fraternity of which they are both members.
This is not the first "bumming trip" which Robinson has undertaken. He has journeyed, by means of the highway, from Chicago to Florida and back again. He also made a similar trip to the Canadian border. He spent three weeks in experience as a "Roads scholar," he says that it's "a great life."
While they were in Lawrence, they were guests of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. They expect to spend tonight visiting the Aggie campus at Manhattan, and before the trip is over, they will visit every college and university which is on their direct route between Chicago and Los Angeles.
On Other Hills
On Other Hills
---
Chancellor Harper of the University of Denver has recently resigned his post.
Most of the $151 mn on the musical comedy at Ohio State University this year will be spent to pay the deficit on the 1926 production.
Some seventy-five students had to answer to the roll call in the traffic court one morning recently at Ohio State University.
---
The University of Denver will entertain a thousand high school seniors in the latter part of May with a pageant, dinner and social hour.
"Mahen Christenthum," one of the rare books from the press of Benjamin Franklin was presented by the members of the junior class of the University of California to the college library.
The Daily Nebraskan has declared itself against any establishment of the system of junior colleges in their state which might at some time come under state control, with resultant demands that the state's resources for higher education.
Playful Stanford students set fire to two chairs in a field in adjoining the library. This has brought forth the ire of Fire Chief Dugan who suspect any one offender with "two to five years in prison" for his role.
The Quaker Campus, official newspaper of Whittier College, Whitter, Calif., is publishing an exclusive series of articles on the art of Jiu Tieu wrestling, written by the interleaglure wrestling champion of Japan and translated into English by the president of the Whittier Club.
"Man will keep learning new things from the beginning of his life till the time the understaff calls," said a professor, wiling up his lecture as the teacher. "We will help him this point the next time I see you." we threatened.
Alden Gallery Prints Chosen for Display During Summer School
Two people sitting at a table with chess pieces on the table.
First Attempt of Department to Have Exhibit During
The department of painting has an increased that there will be an exhibition of prints in the exhibition rooms on the third floor of west Administration building this summer. This will be the first time that this department is open during the summer session and the results will be used as an experiment.
Short Session
The prints are to come from the Alden galleries which are located at 160 East Market Street, Kansas City, Mo. Annise H. Stubb, who is the owner of the galleries is a graduate of the University of Kansas and has a growing interest in prints at K. U.
The prints will probably be on display from June 15 to July 1. Sometimes during the exhibition Mr. Stubbs will give a lecture about the prints which will be from old and modern etchings.
Anderson Publishes Book
Prof. Earl W. Anderson, associate professor of education, is the author of a book just off the press entitled "The Teacher's Contract and Other Legal Phases of Teacher Status." This book is an analysis of teacher form, formal, local rules and regulations, state laws, and legal decisions.
School Problems Are Discussed in New Volume
The object of the analysis is to find out the following things: What use do local boards of education make of contract forms, and of rules governing contracts? To what extent may a teacher be legally so restricted by contract? What are the state laws affecting the relationships of teachers and students? What are the trends of these laws? What is the optimum board-teacher relationship?
Friday night Professor Anderson gave the commencement address at Lost Springs, and next Thursday he will give the commencement address at Bucyrus, on the subject, "Getting Alone."
Windfields and side windows *mere* be kept clean of slogans and "wise cracks," according to recent ruling of the Supreme Court of Lincoln, University of Nebraska.
Real
Calligraphy
Model
1090
STYLE
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
See the other sport styles in the new Regal Lounge shown by Ralph Lauren. You'll know why Rogues are the champions at One Price - campuses at
The Regal sport model pictured
will be seen on more green and
intruxes from coast to coast
and from coast made by
any other maker.
We call it the "Country Club"—it's built in a Russian Café and Smoked Elk combination—and in Black Café and Eik.
By Mr. John O. Young Alpha Tau Omega
REGAL SHOES
"Oh, no dear, I haven't; I have the address
Of a cleaner and dyer. I've sent there before."
On Display
And straightway that dress was sent right to our store.
"Oh, Sue look at that you have Snouled your new dress."
All prospective baseball candidates for 1998 intend to play the summer during the summer vacation, must obtain permission to play through the athletic office. Coach John Bunn before leaving for summer vacation.-d.J. Bunn.
Alpha Chi Omega, winners of the cup given by Mu Phl Epsilon in the inter-sorcerial sing, will broadcast over the radio station WRRN this evening from 10 to 12. The program conatit entirely of musical numbers.
Sorority Sing Winners Will Broadcast Tonight
Loraine Carder, fa27, will direct
her group singing of the 48 members
f. the chapter; Virginia Arnold,
will accompany all the sing-
ing.
The program will consist of three groups of sorority songs and University songs by the entire chapter; vocal solos by Lorane Carden, fa27, Hazel Hayes, fa28, Marjorie Evanna, fa27, and Leatha Voth, fa28 and Fa28 with Victoria A. Fa28 'a28, Leatha Voth, fa28, and Mrs. L. Owen.
Stanford University is awarding scholarships to twenty-nine students for next year.
The sorority will also sing the three contest songs, "Life at K. S. U." by Carruth, "Alpha Chi Omega" and "Loyal Alpha Chi."
Quack Club Gives Party
Quake, honorary swimming club, left at 3:30 this afternoon for Tonganica, where they enjoyed a picnic on the Tonganica picnic grounds.
Swim and Picnic at Tonganoxie Pool This Afternoon
The club made the trip in a truck.
After a few hours spent in swimming and fancy diving, a pionic swim instructor which the club returned to Lawrence.
According to Miss Audrey Carr, assistant instructor in physical education, every member of the club was present, including the new initiates. Miss Margaret Barto, professor of physical education, and Miss Dorothy Barter, instructor in the department, also attended the picnic.
Freshmen at the University of Colorado present the outstanding man in their class each year with a brown derby.
Programs, Menus, etc.
Engraved Cards
Thesis Books Rubber Stamps
Office Supplies 736 Mass
A. G. ALRICH
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
A. Hiroshima
The SECOND S. S. RYNDAM COLLEGE CRUISE ROUND THE WORLD
SEPTEMBER TO MAY
Who stay within four walls when
College Cruise Students at Kamakura, Japan
Why stay in home $ h
and all $ m
of the Seven Sails are calling You?
THE WORLD'S MOST FAMILY-LOVED
A University for Men, College Gowns studied during
year around the World. Embroidery was
studied year round. Visit 22 countries. Study under competent
instructors, instructory, ship. In foreign land.
For illustrated booklet and catalog with course, write;
University Travel Association, Inc.
110 Madison Ave, New York City.
285 Madison Ave., New York City
Ready-made And Cut to Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
堡垒
Charter House
Suits and Topcoats
$40, $45, $50
THE VIRTUES
The Douglass Lighter
Press the trigger there's your light
A graduation gift he will prize highly
$5
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Mu Phi's Initiate Today
Plang have been completed by Mu Phi Epison for their initiation which is to be held this afternoon at 5. Those who are to be initiated are: Ruth Ellis, fa'28, Marjorie House, fa'29, Nadine Long, fa'28, Lindsay Geary, fa'29, and Hicks Fa'29,
Chinese students at the University of Minnesota are unanimously in favor of the Nationalist party in the present conflict in China.
Seven students were suspended from the University of Ohio for a period of two weeks by President Tightime for violation of the campus traffic rules.
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send School of Commerce, Secretarial training for earlure.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Straw Hats
Interwoven Socks
100
When the weather is "hot" Get into cool underwear.
Two Piece Suits ... $1.25 to $2
Union Suits ... $1 to $3
Straw Hats
Linen Knickers
Linen Trousers
Bathing Suits
Linen Suits        $12.50 to $25
Worsted Suits       $25 to $35
Pajamas
Golf Hose
Soft Collar Shirts
Panama Hats
Every Thing You Need That Will Keep You Cool
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Santa Fe
Santa Fe summer tours scenic regions FarWest
VERY LOW FARES
daily
California Colorado New Mexico Arizona Grand Canyon Indian-detour
Wonders
You'll Never
Forget
Fred Harvey Dining Service
servings
details and
picture folders
W. W. BURNETT, Agent Lawrence, Kan.
Phone 32
Reservations, details and picture folders
A.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Major M. A. Palen Declares Radicals Are at University
Communism Is Spreading Throughout Colleges, Army Officer States
In an address before a crowd of 200 students, faculty members, ex-solvers and citizens, Maj. M. A, Palen of Kansas City made a plea for the abolition of communism from the campus of the University, at a meeting in Myers hall Tuesday evening, May 24.
Major Polen presented many interesting facts upon which his talk was based, to show that this anti-government, anti-religion and anti-patriotic movement was growing in the United States.
Reviews Communism in World
Reviews Communism in World
In the enumeration of facts that led up to his discussion of the present situation, Major Paalen reviewed the importance of growth in the world. He stated that the whole communistic movement grew out of the great German propaganda machine established at the outbreak of the war. After the war, the Russian government took over this great propaganda scheme to communicate ideas throughout the world.
In Russia the idea took hold immediately and now the results of their work have borne fruits as shown in the present Russian form of government, according to Major Palen. "In America different federations and clubs have been formed by the master leadership of the governing party to spread the idea of communism in the United States. Among these are the "American Peace Federation," one of the greatest mainstays of the radical element in America; the "American Civil Liberties Union"; and the women clubs throughout the United States who are working blindly for the cause and are fighting against the United States into a world scheme envisioned by communicative minds." Major Palen said.
Major Give Radicals Slogan
Major Give Radicals Slagan "Many student organizations have abolished their ideals in the United States by the musicals to further the ideals of anarchy and communism. These organizations are: The National Student Forum; Gentleman's League of America; Intercollegiate Liberty League; Fellowship of Reconcilers; and the Communist Club. The latter brought roots from the crowd.
Expresses Opinion of Dove
Major Palean said that the slogan of the radicals, "Give on one generation to train in communistic ideas and we will establish a Bolshevik government," is trying to be established in all of our schools and colleges throughout Russia. It asserted that Russian students and professors were being sent to America to spread the communist theory in America.
Expresses Opinion of Dave Major Palen, in his discussion of the crisis in Iraq, said best friend that the country has. It has done more for the advancement of America than any other part of the government. The accomplishments given were: The help with the first invasion; the protection to the pioneer; establishment of government in the Philippines, Panama and Cuba; the eradication of disease in these tropical countries; and that it has worked hard and harbor work.
In closing, Major Paken with a few issues of the Dove in his hand declared that here was evidence of the fact that there is a small nucleus of students in the University helping to promote communism here.
FOUR PAGES
According to Major Salan, in his address, the objectives of the communal-narcissistic activities of the National Council are the abolition of government, patriotism, property rights, inheritance rights, religion, and family reunion.
No.189
Date rule will be suspended from May 26 to June 6. The closing hour on the days between May 26 and June 2 will be 19:30 with the exception of Saturday, May 28, when it will be 11:00 and Sunday, May 29, when it will be 10:00. Between the dates June 2 and June 6 the closing hour will be 11.
.
Rose McColloch,
Pres. W. S. G. A.
* * * * * *
Paulen Will Not Demand Resignation of Husse
Topeka, May 25—Governor Paulen will not demand the resignation of Lou Hussy, chairman of the public service commission, members of the governor's board, and learned today. The governor wrote the committee yesterday that he didn't have the authority to force the resignation. On receipt of the governor's letter the testimony given the committee was placed on public record.
United Kingdom
Sachem Alumni Invited to Return for Second Reunion of Fraternity
Those Who Cannot Be Presen
Asked to Send Messages
of Greetings
Two weeks ago cards were sent out to the 250 alumni of Sacken who are scattered all over the world, inviting them to attend a Dutch buffet dinner which will be given in their honor at Wiedemann's Saturday night, June 4. If attendance would be impossible the alumni were requested to send a message to the root of the distress to the president, the alumni have shown great enthusiasm. Forty have already expressed their intentions of being here Saturday and 50 others have sent messages of greeting.
Among the alumni who are returning are: Arlo Patraman from Ponca City, Okla.; Major Edwards, Levowenworth; W. Y. Morgan, chairman of the board of rugers; Luna LoCs, Robert Paterson; William Burton and Lloyd Euponthal, Kansas City, Mo.
Among those responding with
greetings are: Wallace James, Peter
Welty and Tom Poer. George Sineis
who is now city manager at Force
Township will be able to attend the pow-wow. Heap plenty
Indians here but no council fires—red
men can't sit still long enough for
that. Palace faces can buydogs
their Caddies and Artrons (Force),
properly and prosperous mooms to you all."
"This is the second time that Saham has held a heaton of this sort," said Jeffrey. "The alumni have certainly shown their interest by re-creating some of the stories about twice as many are planning to come back this year as did last."
Eight to Get Doctorate
The program for the banquet has not been completely arranged, Jeffrey said. Chet Shore will be toastmaster and Ralfour Jeffrey will tell of Sachem's plans for the coming year.
Chemistry Candidates Receive Five of the Degrees
Eight candidates for doctor's degrees will be presented at the 55th annual commencement of the University to be held Monday, June 6. Five of the candidates to be presented are from the department of chemistry, two from the School of Medicine and one from the department of entomology.
Candidates from the department of chemistry are: Harvey Meyers, Elva Weeks, Henry J. Long, Chester M. Wittman, and Susan Kramer. Candidates from the School of Medicine no have completed their degrees in anatomy are Joseph Goering and Englebrecht A. Swomann. The entomology department is the final oral examination for Selma Geltal is to be given Tuesday, May 31, at 3 p.m. The examination committee is composed of Prof. Dennis Allen, Tillie Rucker, and Brewster.
A preliminary examination for Bruce Merrin, graduate in the School of Education, for the doctor's degree will be given May 31, at 3:30 p.m. The examination committee will be Professors Schwechter, Twente, OBrien, W. R. Smith, Queen, and Witty.
Read the Kansas want-ads.
The last chances to obtain a Jayhawk will be during the following days: Tuesday, June 10; Thursday, June 20, from 1:39 to 4:39, and Tuesday, May 31, from 8:39 to 4:39. If not obtained at this time, they can not be obtained until next fall.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1899
Misunderstanding Basis of Conflict of Races--Pickens
Negro Speaker Traces Rise of "Race Psychosis" in U. S. Since Civil War
In an address before approximately two hundred students, faculty members, and visitors, Dr. William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, discussed "The New Yorker" in the afternoon format together in central Administration and toryum.
Doctor Pickens gave us the reason for racial conflicts between the White race and the Negro race the fact that the two races do not understand each other well. We know more acquainted with nature and animals than with men, because nature doesn't answer us back. We know more about a distant star than we do about our own planet. Our science has made ought to encourage us in our social relations with men."
Doctor Pickens presented facts to show why the weaker group of people know more about the stronger or the dominating group. He said, "The Whites are the dominant race and do not learn about the Negro as the Negro learns about the white race through reading of newspapers and books which are written about the white race by the white race."
In leading up to his discussion of the present situation of the race Doctor Pickens gave a brief history of the Negro race from slavery.
"Slave trade started in America about twelve years after the whites landed in America. Dutch traders used the need of cheap labor and started capturing African slaves well as slaves. Africa was robbed of about three hundred million people, three-fifths of whom never arrived in America. When President Lincoln made his cannion proclamation there were 3,500,000 Negroes in America; today there are $155 million in taxes on $82,900,000.
Negro Schools Inferior
In the form after his talk, Doctor Pickens discussed segregated schools. He said, "There are 15 states in which Negroes are not allowed to go to school with the white students. The Negro disapproves of this method, not because the Negro wants to go to school with the Whites, but because under this method the segregated schools are inferior to the white ones." To me, this per cent of the tax per capita than the white child does."
As a cure for this conflict between the races, Doctor Pickens said, "Social peace will come with understanding."
Doctor Pichke is repeated to be one of the foremost speakers of his race. He has spoken at many large universities throughout the country. He is interested primarily in the betterment of the colored race.
At the last meeting of the college faculty, a change was made in the journalism course, newspaper administration I, which will allow three hours college credit to be given for the lecture part of the course, and two hours professional credit for the laboratory work in selling advertising.
Change in Credit Made
The lecture course is S8a and the laboratory work S8b. Both S8a and S8b may be taken, or the first may be taken without the second, according to A. J. Graves, instructor in journalism.
The women's glee club will give a concert Sunday afternoon, June 6, at 4 in Robion gymnasium, as a part of the commencement program. A group of 100 people held Thursday afternoon at 4 in Marvin auditorium, according to Dean Agnes Husband, director, and it is very important that all of the members of the group be present in the place for the rehearsals Friday and Saturday will be announced later,
Journalism Course Is Offered as College Work
Women's Glee Club Will Sing at Commencemer
Schedules for fall will carry the revised announcement.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Thursday
2:30 classes, 2,1 hours, 1:30 to 3:30.
2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3, hours.
8:30 to 11:30.
4:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, 3:30 to 5:30.
10:30 classes, 2. 1 hours,
1:30 to 3:30,
10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours,
8:30 to 11:30.
8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, 3:30 to 5:30.
8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours,
8:30 to 11:30.
11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours,
8:30 to 11:30.
3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours,
1:30 to 4:30.
11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours,
1:30 to 3:30.
Tuesday
3:30 classes, 2,1 hours, 3:20 to 5:30.
9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours,
8:30 to 11:30.
9:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, 1:30 to 3:30.
Wednesday
1:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours,
8:30 to 11:30.
1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, 1:30
to 3:30.
4:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours,
3:30 to 5:20
--and information, were so well received that Green hall Little Theater could not accommodate those who wished to hear them.
List of Communicistic Supporters Is Seized From Soviet Office
Breach Between Moscow and London Is Widening After British Raid
(United Press)
Washington, May 25—A great list of the communicate upholders throughout the world was obtained in London after a raid by the British government on the offices of the Soviet government in London today. These lists will be sent to America as soon as possible.
By the impending break between Russia and the British, the hopes that Russia would be recognized by United States have grown farther from the central idea that ever before it was taken until the matter is settled between the British and Soviet government, it was reported here today.
Moskow, May 25.—The responsibility for the impinging break between Britain and Russia was placed by the Russian Soviet papers upon the shoulders of the British government.
Washington, May 25—A new plan, for merging the Missouri-Kansas-Texas, Cotton Dell and Kansas College into the Interstate Commerce Commission within 10 days, L. N. Loree, chairman of the board of the Kansas City Southern railway made the announcement today after a call at the White House.
The Soviet newspaper stated to today that Russia was willing to make some sort of a compromise which the British government would accept. The paper also went on to say that the British government was its own grave digger in the situation that is growing between the British government and that of the Soviet government.
Railroad Merger Is Planned (Hunted, Renew.)
Campus Day at the University of Washington was held April 29.
Early this morning someone dug up and removed a "Stop" sign, which was posted on pavement at Fourth and Tennessee. Sometimes during the night bricks were piled behind a similar sign at Twelfth St.
STUDENT CO-OPERATION Requested in City Traffic Regulations
Regulations
Such things as these, probably done as jokes, interfere seriously with the efforts of students to realize a situation which is especially difficult in the University district. The city needs and merits our support. I am sure it is important that all of the situation is realized.
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
Few Fraternities to Give Farewells Under New Rules
Banquets Are Substituted by Two Organizations for Customary Parties
The annual discussion as to farewells or no farewells has come to the front. An attempt was made by the students to form a national ternities for the total abolishment of the parties, believing that students were involved in serious difficulty through the influence of alumni and students; it was largely no fault of their own.
This proposal was considered from all sides in a meeting of house presidents, and the students felt that abolishment of the old tradition was too strong, and if the right kind of leaders were present, it would be maintained, no trouble need arise.
Regulations Govern Parties
The Mons Student Council has met and approved a plan in view of restricting the parties as to what is desired: Any fraternity farewell party which is authorized must conform to the following regulations:
If possible an alumni adviser of the fraternity will be present for the entire time of the party; two faculty members must be invited to act as advisors.
In addition to the above, the senior officer of the fraternity, and at least three other officers must be duly certified by all present, including visitors and alumni, as well as members. These sponsors are to turn in a report on the morning following the meeting to as to conduct of everyone present.
Reports to Be Made
Almanni and visitors are asked to refrain from bringing intoxicants with them.
A number of fraternities for various reasons have decided not to have farewells, and some are giving banquets in their places. Delta Upsilon banquets at the Alpha Tau Omega banquets, Sigma Chi Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, Pki Kappa Psi, Delta Chi Pi, Upoliation, and Sigma Nu will have no parties. Piki Delta Theta, PiiGamma Delta, Beta Theta Pi, and Aenean will have parties. PiiGamma Alpha Epoleon on Friday night, after final examinations.
Beta Chi Sigma Holds Meeting at Brown's Grove
Psychologists Have Picnic
A picnic supper held at Brown's grove by the Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychology fraternity, is to be the last meeting of the year. About forty persons were present, including both the active and the associate members and the wives of the professors of the professors of the
Those on the committee were: Ruth Tinley, chairman; James Bates, and Edith Udenstock. Brown's grave is about four miles south of Lawrence and the members were taken away and are farmed by different members.
The main sport of the evening was a trick meet, Doctor Helson and Doctor Wheeler were the heads of the two opposing teams. At the finish Doctor Wheeler's team was leading by 67 minutes, and the entertainment with a dance, the title of which be gave as "Madilas of Spring."
Pianist Will Give Recital
Program by Helen Saunders
Is Last This Year
The last of the series of senior recitals will be given this evening at 8 p.m. in the central Administration building by Helen Saunders, plantant. Miss Saunders is a papal of Prof. Carl A. Prayer. Her program will
Privilege and Furace in D Minor . . . *Bach Carrier from "Atlacute" . . . Black-Saint-Sevesa Sonata in C sharp minor . . . Preger Allegro crescento
Albero moto, vinto
Pietro Nanni, sexta
Pietro Nanni, Oct. 27
Pietro Nanni, Nov. 16
From the North
From the North
SedilePower
Hibernation急救箱 No.3
Hibernation急救箱 No.3
Lomb
Anlatan expresive
Intermezzo
It is reported that more than 120- 000 students in 225 institutions are now enrolled in the Reserve Officers Training Corps.
Date Rule Is Suspended During Summer Session
There will be no date rule during the summer session of school, according to Dean Agnes Husband. The closing hour of all houses will be 11 p.m. every night, including Sunday night.
All parties during summer school must be authorized in the office of the dean of women. The chaperons in charge of security homes which will serve as senior summer schools have been asked to file their names with Dean Husband.
Helen Rhoda Hoopes to Repeat Lecture Series During Summer
Readings From Modern Writer
Is Theme of Talks Given
by Professor
Miss Helen Khoba Hoopes, assistant professor in the department of English, will give for the third time a series of lectures during the summer session. Prof. W. H. Johnson, School of Education announced today.
Two years ago, explained Professor Johnson, Miss Hoops volunteered at his suggestion to give a series of lectures to the students of the summer program. Her chief interest was closely of readiness from modern writers, interspersed with comment
Miss Hoopes' readings, according to Professor Johnson, are entertaining and instructive. "She has," he said.
The following year the lectures were repaged with equal success in the same building. This year, Professor Johnson hopes to obtain a multimillion which will make it possible for all persons wishing to attend to do so.
Professor Jonnson, are entertaining and instructive. "She has" be, said, "a remarkable power of blending the humorous with the serious and good, and the clever, and the interesting as well as instructive." The lectures are being given again because of the popular demand for them, not connected with the summer courses.
Miss Hoopes has announced her subjects as "The Crest of Youth," "The Lion and the Lioness," "Things," and "Honest Chronicles." The dates have not yet been decided.
More Floods Predicted
---
Ten Villages in Coupee Parish Are Under Water
New Orleans, May 25. - Ten villages and 100 square miles of farm in the northwest part of Coupe Parish, will be flooded in 24 hours, engineers predicted as water in the McCrae continued to surge.
The relief headquarters at Baton Rouge reported no loss of life although water is rushing all around. The fire has been contained. A fleet of coats guard and outboard motorcars are tied up to the levees ready to patrol this area as soon as the flooded roads sufficient water can be crafts to go over the stricken area.
St. Louis, May 25 - New flood stages in Missouri and Illinois have been produced by the United States to unleash a result of the recent rain.
The Mississippi, Illinois, Osage, and Black rivers will again be swelled beyond flood stages according to the 'recast.
The Mississippi river is expected to rise from Louisiana to Cape Girardeau from the heavy rains that have hit Louisiana. It will receive weather forecast at St. Louis today.
Shanghai of Knowledge During
Sunday, May 29
Schedule of Kansans During Quiz Week
The Kansan will be published during Quiz week as follows:
Tuesday, May 31
There will be no papers on Friday, May 27 or Monday, May 30.
Sandy No.
One Pleads Guilty on Liquor Charge in Student Council
Hearings for Four Others Will Be Held Monday, May 30, Before Same Body
Four men pleaded not guilty and one guilty on charges of violation of the University liquor rules before the second meeting of the Men's Student Council last night. All of the men had already been tried in the Lawrence or Douglas county courts.
First Cases Dismissed
The council also took action relating to the salaries of the Sour Owl catter and business manager and the managers. The dollars was voted to the Y, M, C, A for next year's "R" books. Committee reports were heard and the committees delegated to continue to function. The committee had a variety dance Saturday, Mar 28.
In the first junior case brought up, charges were dismissed against E. F. Herer because of lack of jurisdiction Herer and a man who gave his name to the police were arrested for force police about two weeks are and reported in student offenders. Phan has not been in school since Herer is not in school this semester.
In the next case, a student pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication. He said he had been found $75.00 in the Douglas county court on a similar charge. Friday morning and charged with soliciting an alleged authority to fix the penalty to the executive committee and recommended leniency. The minimum penalty for intoxication is five hours. In answer to a question the defense stated that he has 160 minutes to pay his $75.00 in a carrying 16 hours this semester.
Four men entered pleas of not guilty to the liquor charges. Formal hearing of the cases before the whole council was set for Monday morning, May 30. In reply to questions the men said they had been fired $50 and costs in Lawrence police court Tuesday morning on charges of disobeying an order. The charges had then been dismissed. In statements to the council each man denied that he was drunk at the time of the arrest, and denied having drank or seen any member of the party drinking during the night previous. All denied that they were making undue disturbance at the time they were arrested. The men were questioned separately.
Others Deny Guilt
No action could be taken on the ases until after the formal hearing, July 30.
Owl Editor's Pay Set
In business council, the council was asked by Guy Graves to authorize the student auditor to pay the editor of the Sore Owl a salary of $25 for each of the six issues of this year and to hold a lecture on the subject at 10 per cent for all advertising solicited. This is the same rate that has been paid in the past. The request was granted. Upon a report from Don Huckley, treasurer, the council voted to the Y. M. C. A. $75 for the museum and to the Y. M. C. $50 on the auction on the salary of the variety dance manager it was brought out that in the past his salary has been paid entirely from men's council share of the variances, although half the gross receipts go to the W. S. G.
The committee on Sunday tennis reported that it has sent letters to all the state schools asking about Sunday restrictions on tennis playing, including the use of the Monash stadium, stating that the tennis courts there were used from daylight till dark on Sundays. The report of the committee stated that the K. U. Athletic Association holds a deed to the entire athletic field and that the committee was the use of the court Sunday was entered by the athletic department.
The committee on the improvement of Potter lake reported that H. II, ball, superintendent of buildings and balls, is willing to use the sum necessary for the sanding and sealing of the embankments and grounds if the permission of the administration can be obtained.
Cornell has launched a campaign for $1,000, as the university's contribution to the flood sufferers.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-chief
Editor in Chief
News Editor
Sports Editor
Night Edition
Night Editor
Plain Tape Editor
Plain Tape Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Laurie Cohen
Laurie Cohen
Advertising Manager
Aest. Advertising Mer.
Telemarketing
Foreign Advertising Mer.
Circulation Manager
Earl E. Stimbley
Ast. Advertising Mer.
Tom McLainbald
Linda Fulton
Foreign Advertising Mer.
Rebecca Fulton
R. M. Dale
Glassby Films
Davis Filmworks
Flood Research
Roads and Bridges
Frank Tiffany
Cisco
Joe M. McIllenn
Ciaran Joe
Garry Chandler
Dorothy Taylor
Gerry Jenkins
Charles Ebertman
Jim Barker
John Suckley
John Stuart
Jon Kershaw
George Cohn
Business Office ... K. U. 68
News Room ... K. U. 23
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the University of Kansas, from the Press of the department of Journalism, with a well-marked wall mount. Ser
ment of Journalism.
entered as second-class mail matter. marten September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1997
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25. 1927
K. U. IMPUNGED
That students in the University of Kansas are attempting the overthrow of the American government was the plain implication of the talk made by Major Palen at the Y. M. C. A. forum last night. An implication it was, was that the major offered no evidence to support his assertions, and refused to remain for a discussion where the grounds for his belief might be brought out.
This is decidedly unfair to the University, for it amounts to summarily suspecting every student of the University of treason without giving a single piece of valid evidence in support of the assertion. Reading from the Congressional record, without disclosing who was the author of the section read, as the major did, is no evidence whatsoever. It is impossible to believe that those who agree with the major that pacifism is bad accepted all of the major's assertions about Red Russia ruling the University.
For the honor of the University the charges made by the major should be either proved or disproved.
THE FLYING FOOL
That Lindbergh has caused small boys to give up ambitions of becoming cowhogs and Indian fighters is the surmise of the Atchison Globe. If the Globe's editor were observant, he would see that "Silim" is the first fruit of a generation fed on the exploits of wartime aces. Pew of us now in college ever had a bankering to be cowhogs.
Back in the days when myths were made, one earworm got as much publicity in proportion as Captain Lindbergh is getting now. Earworm, too, was a "flying fool," but his foolishness was of a different sort. When that pioneer aviator discovered that he could fly, he became so intoxicated by his sense of power that he flew too close to the sun, and was killed.
With Lindbergh it is different.
Around a flying field, "flying fool" is a term of veneration and of man-to-man endearment. It is never used as a name, but always as an adjective.
It is never "the" "flying fool, but," "n" "flying fool. Neither "Slim" Lindbergh nor any other flyer who is termed "a flying fool" by his fellows is any fool at all. Fools, as the public understands the term, do not last long in the flying game.
Lindbergh carefully calculated his chances beforehand, and he took no unnecessary risks. Good pilots do not "the flying foe" take risks when necessary; but he goes into them with his eyes open, and comes out alive because of precautions taken beforehand. His is not the reckless, devil-may-care daring which non-dynear think it. It is something much nobler: knowledge skillfully and daringly applied.
Some of the scoliers who are turning down jobs because "you can't have a good time in that town," are likely to meet up with a boss who will "show 'em a good time."
Some statisticians should figure the loss of graduation presents suffered by seniors because the invitations were late.
FOREIGN INVESTORS CRY "WOLE! WOLE!"
Now comes Thomas F. Millard, newspaper correspondent in China, with the announcement that foreign business men residing in the international settlements have launched a campaign to influence their home governments toward a policy of intervention. The group plans to raise a million dollars to be spent for propaganda to show that intervention is the only solution of the Chinese enigma.
Just how this million dollars will be pro-created among the countries and what part will be used in "educating" the American people, Mr. Millard does not say, but it is not unlikely that the United States will get a nice slice.
In motion the pachyneism is once acted on the motion the anti-force cry will begin, and not until a favorable public opinion has been produced will the cry cause. The propagandists, shouting from the columns of the press, from the pages of millions of pamphlets scattered throughout the land, and from the lecture platforms and perms the pulpits will appeal to the patriotic impulses of the masses, all the time keeping the real motives of the campaign behind the scenes. Once the propaganda opinate has been sufficiently applied to the public conscience intervention will be an easy sten.
Reliable authorities other than Mr Millard declare that the agitation for intervention is much greater in the international districts in the Chinese cities than in any of the home countries. The motives for all this great sire are by no means altriatric, but rather mercenary. The rising tide of nationalism in China has threatened the safety of the property of foreign capitalists who have invested heavily in Chinese industries. Rather than bce they would prefer to give the Nationalist movement squelched by the marines and gunboats.
Calling attention to this proposal to reorganize the United States and the other countries is by no means a false alarm, because such a campaign would in all probability have a dire effect on the future peace and prosperity of this country. At present the administration has adopted, and widely so, a hands-off policy. It apparently desires to let China work out her own salvation, and by no do will earn the everlasting gratitude of the Chinese people. But if pressure is brought to hear on the government by middirected public opinion stirred up by the gentlemen who have axe to grind, then we shall have no assurance of keeping the good will of the people of one of the greatest countries of the world.
Major Palen worshipped his right-conness so much that he did not want to expose it to the unrightuous.
WORTHY IMPERFECTION Found! A government bureau that realizes that it is not perfect!
The federal commission trusted with the seemingly impossible task of straightening out the tangle of wavelengths in use by broadcasting stations, in announcing its allocations, announced also that the reassignment of stations and wave lengths was not ideal, and that all stations will be given opportunity to present later their petitions for changes and reallocations.
This confession that its work is not infallible, and this leaving open the way to intelligent change, are refreshing assurance that all who receive government appointments do not believe that thereby they are made omnipresent. This sensible announcement lends greater strength for belief that the commission is sincere in declaring that its only basis of considering problems is the public welfare.
At The Concert
Technical assurance and a pleasing stage personality made the recital of Lyndhil Nutter, mozo-soaprane, one of the many outstanding understandings and interpretation of songs was consistently good through her program, but were particularly notable in Techholewood in Techholewood on Dewey Wedow Ground."
The first group consisted of old
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIIH, Wednesday, May 15, 2017 No. 189
RESEARCH COMMITTEE OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the research committee of the Graduate
School on Friday, May 27, nt 4:30 p., m., in the graduate office.
E. B. DAGSS, Acting Dean.
ENGLISH MAJORS;
F. B. DAINS, Acting Dean.
RESEARCH COMMITTEE OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL:
English majors and those wishing to declare a major in English should see an advisor before the end of the semester. Miss Laird will be in room 305, Fraser hall, on Thursday, May 26, from 11:30 to 12:30.
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman, Department of English
folk songs and songs of the earlier composers. Of these, "L'Anglouba," a Breton folk song, was the most artistically presented. The "May Day Carol," a folk song of a happier mood, was well liked by the audience.
the roof of Myer's hall rests framed, in its place today, and the Lawrence police force is peacefully marched the downtown streets instead of the city streets. Patron Patek grabbed his carefully printed charts, stuck his speech in his pocket.
Miss Nutter sang "Letti Signor," from Meyerbeer's "Les Huguenots" with greater clarity and life than was usual. In "In the Garden of Numbers," in "Es le bat die rose sich belkgt" by Franx, and "Tea Yeux," by Rabye, the mezo-song gave the audience further assurance of her technical command and convincing inguineity.
The quaint and unusual character of "Shelling Pearls" by Dulce, made it a song lil't effective for effective presentation, but Miss Mutter rang it easily.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The quality of Miss Nutter's voice is pleasing and she sang to her audiences graciously. Her program was well-received, and her construction had adaption its construction.
Little need he beid of the accompaniments played by Virginia Arnold, for they are always most sympathetic and artistic—Grace Winsor.
Campus Opinion
Ellen Dalle Kumamu
--and left the Y. M. C. A. Form to take care of itself after his dissertation on communism.
After these of the militant minority recovered from the disappointment of seeing their prospective victim slip from their bank, and after the representatives of the more militant group on the grin of observing the retort of their champion and his escort from the line of battle, the meeting degenerated into a bizarre discussion of communism and the Dove, conducted in a more or less formal manner. Finally the chirumman called a rays, after a long discussion, in response again serrated in the homes and student barracks of Lawrence.
It may be that Major Palen intended to deceive a blow to his opponents, and then retreat before they could rally their forces, but his strategy has been disproved by both his supporters and his opponents. His threats of violence have infuriated him, and his refusal to submit to a counter attack converges the impression that his forces were insure, despite his alleged honor in refusing to oppose the barbarians.
I wank my choice in antipatiations of a roached battle, in which one side would win, the other would be routed is really followed by a basty retreat, in which the fettle of neither side was tested.
The side demanding absolute freedom of expression is a small minority, so small, in fact, that it, is only through some of those wishing a fair right that it has any support through the country. It large enough to have a great influence.' It can continue its attack throughout the state without any organized opposition, and so take the state that the group which it is attached to the group, the tongueable no sense of opinion.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Some
School of Commerce, Secretarial training
in teaching.
Store Your Furs Here!
(2)
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Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Phone: 295 145 Mine Street
$30,000. in cash prizes
Drink
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Find the keys Six keys to the popularity of Coca-Cola
Find the
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These keys are six outstanding reasons why everybody likes Coca-Cola. They are being illustrated and presented in several forms, including a Evening Post, Literary Digest, Collier's Weekly, Liberty, and Life; in many newspapers; in posters, walls, bulletins and outdoor signs; in show window and soda fountain and refreshment stand decom-
Key No.1 was presented last month, Keys No.2 and Key No.3 will be presented this month. Keys No.4 and Key No.5 will be presented in [...], and Key No.6 will be presented in August.
Keep your eyes open to CoCa-Cola advertising and
wash a cash prize. College men ought to win.
The minority has the right to have its principles challenged on the campus before they are condemned by a powerful organization in the state, and it feels that Major Falen and his supporters are extremely unfair if they continue their attacks unposed without submitting them to the fate of the United States. If the major is right, let him submit his proofs to a rigid cross-examination, and not beat a retreat as he did last night.-J. S.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
P
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Stutes The best Place to Eat and Stutte after All.
Johnny pressed. Sue's hand one night;
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Raised it, kissed it, said "goodnight."
they're married, John and Sue
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We recommend
Armand's Stringent for sunburn after swimming
Delightful for an after-shaving lotion
11th & Mass. Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
Stop in on your way home.
This store will remain closed all day
Monday, May 20, Decoration Day!
MADAME TREILLE
'Twas the Night Before Finals
and all through the house there was an upright. Girls cramming and feverishly going over the pages in the text which they were certain would be covered in the finals. All was excitement—except Betty and Jane. They were worried not of the finals to come. They enjoyed those solves as if the morrow was but another day, terribly at_window or at_INNES. One found a card with the other the chose organic. Cool and comfortably dressed for their finals, they were confident in drawing at least a "B." You, too, might fare well to follow their method.
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Take a minute of Friday or Saturday and take advantage of one of Stratwear $1.50 base at $1.39 the pair, or two pair $2.60
Innes Hackman & Co.
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MEEM
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1927
PAGE THREE
Students to Publish Industrial Workers' Syllabus This Weel
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pamphlet by Porter and Senior Intend to Aid in Study of Industry
A growing number of college students are entering summer industrial work in the large cities in small semiarupe groups, each student working in a different industry if possible, and then meeting with the other student-workers several weeks a week for an exchange of experiences, according to the editors of the syllabus. It is their belief that the pamphlet describes a number of students, several of which are located in Denver, Chicago and New York.
A six-pare pamphlet containing suggestions and pertinent questions for students "going into" industrial work for the summer has been pre-printed. Charlotte G. Senior, c27, and Paul Portier, will be published this week.
The purpose of the pamphlet, according to Senior, is to serve as a background and guide for group study, by calling the students' attention to the significant features of industry, including the wage system, hours of labor, factory conditions, and the psychology of the workers.
The material for the pamphlet was drawn largely from the editors' experience in industrial work and previous study of labor conditions. Helpful criticisms have been received from Jerome Davis, head of the department of sociology, who wrote that the director of the student-worker essay content sponsored annually by the Nation; and Norman Thomas, director of the League for Industrial Democracy. Several instructors in the departments of sociology and economics at the University have aided him in the organization of the syllabus by suggestions.
Three thousand of the pamphlets are being printed and will be made available to all students contemplating work in industry during the summer, as well as the secretaries of the college Y. M. K. C.A. N' and the W. Y. B., and all college and all college of the League for Industrial Democracy.
The publication of the syllabus is sponsored by the Midwest Student conference, which met in Kansas City, Mo., during the Easter holidays, and of which Porter and Senior were chairmen. ___
Lehman and Witty Write Psychology of Play Book
"The Psychology of Play Activity" is the name of a new book by Prof. Harvey C. Lohman and Prof. Robert W. McGraw, School of Education of the University.
The new book, which is being published by A. S. Barnes and Company of New York, will be ready for distribution in June.
The authors have attempted to discover the games and other play activities most commonly engaged in by children, the games and other play activities which children like best, the games and other play activities on which children spend the most time and the effect of play on behavior.
The screen test given by the First National Pictures took place at Stanford University on Friday May 15, 2003. The men were not preferred but they were eligible to try out although the men ranging from 5 feet 10 inches to 6 feet 1 inch, with dark hair and blue eyes, had a greater chance of being chosen.
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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?
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K Club Reorganization Postponed to Next Fall
The reorganization of the K Club which was to be accomplished at a meeting last night has been postponed until next fall. This was done in order to give more time for perfecting planes for the organization, and to provide for a better time for the meeting.
The-KANSAS TEACHER
PLACEMENT BUREAU
923 Kansas Ave., Topek, Kansas
Up to this time the Club has been under the direction of the president, but owing to the absence of Myron Voigts, president, who is not in school this semester, there has been a demand for more complete organization. It is planned to adopt a new constitution at the meeting next fall.
Geology Classes Visit Dyche
The elementary historical geology classes under the direction of D. M. Delo and Dean McGee, assistant instructors of geology, visited Dyche museum yesterday for the purpose of studying the vertebrate fossils that are a part of the collection there. Sketches of the different animal remains were made and these were banded in as part of the assignment. About 135 students, comprising four laboratory sessions, took taken from the Dyche Museum. Mr. McGee took 10:30 and 1:30 sections and Mr. Delo took the 8:30 and 3:30 sections.
A course in archery is being offered to women at the University of Utah.
Horseback riding has been added to the women's physical education curriculum at Ohio State University.
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Real Summer Days Are Here at Last
and in view of this fact we are making a special effort to plan such menus as will please you.
When we say "you" we mean all persons and all different kinds of appetites, so drop in, we will treat you right.
Our prices are right, our food is well cooked and well served.
The Virginia Inn
Vacation Days
In choosing your luggage to meet the vacation needs come in and look over our line. We have a complete assortment at pleasing prices.
Gladstones, $10 to $20
Suitcases, $125 and up
Wardrobe Trunks—all sizes at moderate prices
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Economy rules in the Downstairs Department
This Store Will Be Closed All Day Monday Decoration Day
I
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Others $3 to $7.50
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**160**
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 Coupe.
Undergraduate America's new car—the Erskine Six—miles out in front of the rest. Dietrich, 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 Erwin Six Custom Coupe, as illustrated, sells for $955 f. a. b. factory, complete with front and rear bumpers and self-energizing quibbler brakes.
ERSKINE SIX THE LITTLE ARISTOCRAT
Kennard Motor Company
Agents for the New Erskine Six and Studubaker Cars
620 Mass. St.
Phone 100
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1927
Jayhawkers Walk to Easy Victory in Starter Game
Newman and Howze Allow
10 Free Passes While
Anderson Walks
11 Batters.
11 Batters
According to a telegram received by Dr. F, C, Allen from St. Louis the game this afternoon between Washington and Oklahoma has been definitely called off. This gives the valley champion the chance to play Kansas second in the valley. The final percentages and standings will be in tomorrow's Kansan.
The University of Kansas baseball nine bunched six hits with nine bases on balls to score nine runs in the first inning. The team tied with Iowa at 9 to 5 victory over the Missouri Tigers in the first of a three game series yesterday. It was a bettie contest with the hurlers giving a total of 28 hits on balls and hitting two batters.
Missouri opened the scoring in the first iming when G. Laws dree a base on balls and rode home on Sunder-Wilson's single to right field. Kansas took the lead by scoring three in the second as a result of three bases on balls, a hit batman, and a three base clout into left by Will the hard Newman, to get the ball. Newman, the Tiger, hurler, could not seem to get the ball over the plate and was in trouble to almost all of the hitters to face him.
Anderson, hurting for the Jayhawk) was wild and issued 11 passes to the Tigers but he was effective in the pinches and was backed by brilliant support by his team mutes. The lankey threwer was continually be troubled, he seemed to be at his best when one or two, or even three men on the paths.
The Jayhawks scored three more in the fourth with the aid of only one hit. The Tiger hurriers presented the Bunmen with five bases on balls in this imminent, which coupled with a single by Kruemer enabled the Jayhawks to push over the three counters.
Doubles by Livingston and Hill added to singles by Chalfont and Wall scored the last three runs for the Bunnen in the fourth inning.
The Missourian's scored their last three runs in the seventh frame when with one man down, Laws drew a free ticket to first and advanced to third on a single by Lewis. Anderson then tightened up and caused McQueen to foul Krause to score, drew a pass and all three men scored on Castle's double to center. It was a high looping fly which Manley misjudged.
It is difficult to tell of the stars of this game, "Stoney" Wail probably played the best game for the Jayhawkers, getting two lits and scoring three runs out of three times up besides stealing two bases. This Jayhawker came in the eighth inning which he turned into a double play and also stole home in the second inning. He gained a long lead off the Oklahoma hurler
Beautiful Scenery
For a good eye-full take a canoe ride on the Kaw
and made a beautiful slide into home to score this run.
All of the Jayhawkers gave the Kansas burler excellent support and contributed two doubles to stop a score. They also stopped to score on two different occasions.
Minneapolis    AB B   K H  PO A
Lake La Bb   2     1     0
Lee Bb   2     1     0
Milwaukee   2     1     0
Monkquan   2     1     0
Monkquan bb  4     2     0
Cuff, ef      4     2     0
Cuff, ef      4     2     0
Traytor, sa    2     2     0
Traytor, sa    2     2     0
Newman, p     2     2     0
Newman, p     2     2     0
Totals              20       18       14       16
          A      B      C      D
Krausskron, af     3        0       0       1
Krausskron, se     5        0       0       1
Elizophris, ss     5        0       0       1
Elizophris, ss     5        0       0       1
Nourman, e         3        0       0       1
Nourman, e         3        0       1       1
Maurer, ef         0        0       0       0
Maurer, ef         0        0       0       0
Heinrich, cf        0        0       0       1
Heinrich, cf        0        0       1       1
**Score by innings:**
Missouri 101 000 300
Kansas 003 000 00x
3. These base hits-Wall, Two base hits-Trager, Listington, Scouse Howson on Newman, 8. Hit by pitcher-By Newman, 8. Hit by pitcher-By Anderson, 8. Hit by Anderson, 2. Double plays-Cole to Hill; Wall to Chalfont; Lowe to Moequesa 4. Surfies hit-Krushman (3); Lowe 4. Surfies hit-Krushman (3); Lowe 4.
Capitol Batteries; For Missouri, Newman, Howe and Bridges; for Kansas, Anderson and Kraemer.
Huff to Send Four Men to Intercollegiate Mec
Doctor Huff has selected four men who are to make the trip to Chicago for the National Intercollegiate meet which is to be held in Chicago next
The squad will consist of two dash men, a hurdier, and a distance man. In all probability the men to go with them are, McMercy, McDermott, Dornshoe, and Frazier.
Dector Huff desired to take "Mutt" Thornhill, but he will be unable to go because of private business which will call him away from town. At least three out of the four named above should place in the meet, however, according to the dope registered so far this year.
Increase in Enrollment Expected This Summer
Prof. Earl Anderson, of the summer session office, states that an increase is expected this summer over the 1600 that were enrolled last summer. Summer session starts June 8, and the fees are raised $5 over that of last summer. The class schedules are maintained at the summer session office.
Several noted men who will speak during the session are: Thomas H. Briggs of Columbia University; Professor Babbiet of the University of Chicago; Prof. F. B. Knight of the University of Iowa; E. L. Hendricks, president of the State Teachers' College of Missouri; Superintendent of Public Instruction; and tender Chandler of Junction City; A series of readings by Prof. Helen R. Hoopes and musical recitals by members of Fine Arts will be given.
The 1927 Cummock cup and $250 cash prize in the theater tournament held at Northwestern University was won by the University of the University of West Virginia.
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A woman is standing in a hallway. She is wearing a blue dress and has her hands clasped together. In the background, there are two statues of women sitting on a bench. The statues are facing each other and appear to be depicting a scene from ancient times. The wall behind them is adorned with a decorative pattern.
Game This Afternoon Will Have No Effect on Valley Standings
Kansas Nine Has Second Place
Cinched and No Chance
for Tied First
Regardless of the outcome of today's game with Missouri, the Oklahoma Sooners have won the Missouri Valley baseball championship, and Kansas has cinched second place. There is only one game toy with Missouri, which began at 4 p.m., on the University diamond. The team started the game with Sweconn for Kansas and Felkamp for Missouri.
The game between Oklahoma and Washington which was postponed yesterday on account of rain, has been called off. If the game had been played with Winston, it would have chance to tie with Oklahoma for first place by defeating Missouri. But as the game will not be played, the result of the game with Missouri will not affect the standings of either Kansas or Oklahoma and lost 5, while Kansas has won 9 and lost five.
Dr. H, J. Huff has handed to Doctor Allen the list of men who are to receive letters for track this year. This list must be approved by the athletic board of the University before it is official, and for that reason will not be announced until after action has been taken by the board.
Dr. Huff Submits List of Track Men for K's
The next meeting of the board is to be Friday night and the list will be taken under consideration at that time.
Approximately seventeen men are eligible for letters.
Free tickets to first were handed out pronouncedly at the first game of the Missouri-Kansas baseball series yesterday. The Tiger hurlers allowed 12 men to get on the island and two were hit by pitched balls.
Sport Notes
--for over fifty years
Anderson, the Kansas mound man topped the list with 11 walks allowed, but he pitched the entire game. The Missouri team used two pitchers, Newman and Howzo. Newman allowed eight hits, but neither pitcher that he worked. He was exceedingly good in the second. The innings started with Wall amusing a three-bagger. Kreamer was walked. Hill was hit. Maney went to first on four balls and one strike, as Hill went for a two-hit forcing Kreamer in. The score board was graced with a large three for Kansas as a result.
That was a daring steal that Wall completed successfully in the second timing when playing off far third, he said in home in face of a short
The dramatic club of Colgate University intends to produce a motion picture which will portray collage life more accurately than the professional movies of the past have been.
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The advantages of plenty of Kansans in your house are many. They will enable every person in your house to have a chance to read the paper each day; they will stimulate the interest of your members in the activities of the University; they will always be available to clip or send to the home folks.
Fraternities and Sororities You Cannot Afford To Be Without Sufficient Kansans
Here Is Our Proposition
PRESENTATION 17
Group Subscription Rates
--and in addition
Applying to fraternity and sorority subscriptions where four or more copies are delivered to the institution.
Bound Volume and 4 copies per night ... $18.00
Bound Volume and 5 copies per night ... $21.00
Bound Volume and 7 copies per night ... $27.50
Bound Volume and 8 copies per night ... $34.50
Bound Volume and 10 copies per night ... $38.00
Bound Volume and 11 copies per night ... $45.00
Bound Volume and 13 copies per night ... $48.50
Bound Volume and 15 copies per night ... $55.50
A Graduated Discount
based on the number of papers you take in proportion to the number of papers you in your organization. One paper for every 6 numbers in your organization is one paper for every 6 numbers – discount of 10% one paper for every 4 numbers – discount of 15% one paper for every 3 numbers – discount of 12% (The number of papers as recorded with the Registrar will be the basis of fitting this ratio).
This Is the Way It Works
For example, suppose your organization has 27 members. You decide that you should have one copy of the Kansan for every three members. By subscribing for nine papers you get them for $34.50 a year. In addition to the reduction in regular price for the number taken, however, you have earned a 20 per cent discount from the above figure because your proportion of papers to members is one to three. Subtracting 20 per cent of $34.50, or $6.90, from the group subscription rate leave $27.50, the amount you will pay to the unions. You get papers formerly costing $6.00 plus a bound volume of all the published during the year, the value of which is $6.00, all for $27.40
Value Cost ·
Your saving
$42.00
27.60
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We are making it easy to supply yourself with enough Kansans.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.190
VOL. XXiV
Senior Reminders Give Full Details for Coming Week
Caps and Gowns Available June 4, at Myers Hall; All Must Attend Exercises
At the senior class meeting on Tuesday evening, May 24, the members of the class were given senior report from committees were heard.
The senior reminders contain an outline of the plans for commencement, directions for seniors, and the commencement week program. All seniors are urged to wear caps and gowns, and to paint them with white. Gowns and gowns are to be secured Friday, June 4, at Myers hall.
The bacelehrate procession will start from the north steps of central Administration building on Sunday evening, June 5, at 7 p. m. and the commencement procession will be formed at the name place on Monday evening. No tickets were issued to these persons unless weather makes it necessary to hold them in Ebolism gymnasium.
Each graduating student is entitled to one ticket to the University dinner. These desiring to obtain tickets for friends may purchase them on Monday, June 18th. Please bring, if any are available, the price will be $1.25 each.
The commencement rectal of the School of Fine Arts will be hold Thursday evening, June 2, in Fresher hall, and three short plays will be presented by the University Players Friday evening, June 3, in Baldwin gymnasium. No tickets are required for admittance to these events;
The business taken up at the meeting consisted of reports from the senior breakfast committee and from the memorial committee. The report was made for the breakfast committee. The report made by Charles Embree for the memorial committee was accepted. This means that two rooms of the building will hold a luncheon soon.
Prof. R. Q. Brewater told the seniors of the commencement plans, and Fred Elworthy, secretary of the Alumni Association, also made a talk outlining various commencement events.
Pharmacy Display to Open
John Kreh will read the senior class prophecy, and Charles Emirce will read the class history.
Exhibits of Class Work Judged by Local Druggists
The exhibit showing the product made in manufacturing pharmacy and prescription compounding by the 1927 class of the School of Pharmacy was judged this afternoon by a committee of Lawrence druggists. Eleven teen separate displays prepared by 21 students were exhibited in the appearance of the products were judged on the appearance of the display and the quality of the materials. Five prizes were given for the five win ning exhibits.
The judges were: Walter Vernum, proprietor of the Round Corner Drug Company; Phlox Rankin, of the Rankin Drugs Company; Drew Case Drug Company; and Charles Sowder of the Hillside Pharmacy. Tomorrow morning the exhibit will be opened to the public and will remain open until after con-
The students who took part in the exhibition were: AaA P. Willett, Ray V. Counter, William Abramson, Ferd Shuler, Abby A. McKinnon, Keshia Wittel, Raymond Wolf, Walt R. Dickel, Charles A. Butt, Roy Jaquitin, Lillie Dougless, Elton Evans, Dana Killinger, L. L. McKinley, B. C. Mackner, Taurcq C. H. Gibson, James Greason, Charles H. Thayer, Ray D. Payton.
KFKU on New Wave Length
/United Front
Washington, May 25—The federal radio commission today announced the new wave length to be more effective to become effective June 1. The new wave length will be tried out for 60 days and temporary licenses suppressed. KFKU and WENN were placed on a new length and WENN was placed just their time on this wave length.
SIX PAGES
Jayhawker Is Entered in Yearbook Contest
The Jayhawk has been entered, again this year in the national contest sponsored by the Art Craft Guild for the silver cup given to the school putting out the best book of the year. It is necessary to win the cup three times or twice in succession before it remains permanently at the school.
The Jashkawker won the cup last and if it should happen to be successful again this year the cup would remain brown. The winner had been at K, U, all winter, but was recently sent back to the organization. The committee which chose the winner of the cup was the most reliable analysis from all parts of the nation.
Several Organizations Give Farewell Dinners for Senior Members
Three Fraternities and Two Sororites Will Entertain This Week-End
Two fraternities and two sororites,
certain their senior members at
dinners this week. Phi Omega Pi
and Delta Zeta gave banquets last
week-end for the graduating
members.
The Alpha Delta Pi senior dinner will be held at the chapter house, Sunday, May 29, at 1 p.m. No outing is allowed. The senior set will be presented to the security house by the senior members who are as follows: Virginia Armstrong, Mades Wardell, Pauline Hicks, Katherine Lowe, Betty Kellett, Boven Alexe Lee, Smith, Marian Lathrop, Pierce Black, Margaret Patton, Miriam Grant, Marim O'Donnell, and Eileen Penny, who completed her work in
The farewell dinner for seniors of the Delta Union fraternity was held last evening at the chapter house. The following men will receive their gifts: Thomas Hauger, the annuaries terme; George E. Alben, Ellsworth; Aubrey Popejoy, Anamarck, Olasie; Lisa E. Stunn, Lawrence; W. Maxwell white, Ellsworth; William T. Host, Liberal; Raymond T. Wright, Washington; Short talks
Alpha Tau Omega will *hold* its customary farewell dinner for the departing seniors on Monday night, a time when the university turns for the occasion. Judge R. S. Lemon, LL. B., II. 301 will be the toastmaster and short talks will be made following the dinner by members of the senior class and the undergraduate.
The men who will graduate and in whose honour the dinner will be given are; Clifford J. Campbell, c27; Walt A. Dilla, b27; Eldon Rynerson, c27; Oliver H. Lloyd, c27; and Edward Beacon, c27.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1927
Ki Kapka Alpha fraternity will honor its seven graduating seniors with a farewell banquet, Sunday, May 20, at 6 p. m. The dinner is an intimate
The man in whose honor the dinner is being given are, Stony Wall, Claude Chifflon, Howard Rooney, Jonathan Meyers and Maryan Myron Seen, and Hal Crooks.
Painting Is Gift to K. U.
The original oil painting of which epipen were used as the frontpiece piece of last year's Jayhawker has been presented to the school by the editor and manager, Jack Kincaid and John Groh.
Original Canvas of Jayhawker Picture Is by Sandzen
The last chances to obtain a Jayhawk will be during the following days: Tuesday, May 24, from 1:30p to 4:30p, Thursday, May 25, from 1:30p to 4:30p and Tuesday, May 31, from 3:30p to 4:30p. If not obtained at this time, they can not be obtained until next fall.
The painting, "Wild Horse Canyon," was painted by Bierger Sanden, who recently expressed the wish that the painting might go to be hung in Watson library and it is hoped that it will be up by commencement time. Mr. Sanden, a landscape painter of both national and international reputation, is a member of the fine arts faculty of Bethany College, Hinds-
---
Work on Stadium Progressing Well, Statement Says
Bleachers to Be Complete for Wisconsin Game; First Finished in Valley
"Although rain has caused considerable delay in the work on the stadium," states Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, "the stadium will be completed for the Wisconsin game on Oct. 1 when the Missouri Day." About 30,000 concrete seats will be ready for the game, according to Doctor Allen.
"Completion day" will celebrate the completion of the first stadium started and completed in the Missouri Valley. The stadium will have the largest seating capacity of any other of the Valley. Invitation to play is open Monday through Friday in school football players in the state of Kansas to be present on this day. Last year at Madison in the Kansas-Wisconsin game, the same plan was carried out and 3,000 high school boys attended.
Five games will be played at home next year. They are: Wisconsin at Oshkosh, "Dal's Day" game, Oct. 15 with the Kansas Aggies; Washington, Oct. 23; Drake, Oct. 29; "Homecoming," Nov. 19 with Missouri. Over forty-two thousand are expected at the Missouri-Kansas game. This attendance will exceed all expected for October. The largest attendance up to date was 1925, when the attendance was 31,000.
According to a report by Professor E. F. Kendens, professor in the school of engineering, at the date May 14, work was progressing rapidly on the station. Materials were introduced, the concrete was going on as fast as the forming would allow, the work on footing was 88 per cent complete, and the forming of superstructure was progressing slowly on the station. The concrete on hand or used between May 1-14 May was: 1,232 barrels Fortland cement, 500 cilindar yard rock, 525 cilindar yard sand, 278,800 b.f.m. form lumber, 6,500 square foot compaction, 940 square feet wire mesh, 7,138 sets bolts, 525 cmre inserts, 275 gallons paraffin oil, 8 sets manhole covers, 16-35 inch by 36 inch intrestractions, 12-inch steel sash, 12 floor drainers, 2 flanges and 1,600 seat brackets.
The parapet wall is being cut off lower and two rows of seats added. This lower parapet wall will aid in the rhyme games in that the feet of the runner will be visible, and the work of the runner will be done in this way, because of the lower parapet will, an additional 2000 seats will be accessible.
Loan Fund Is Increased
The loan fund maintained by the Kansas City Alumni association for the benefit of students engaged in athletics, for the past year, according to a report made public by Frank Torrell, LLB, 20, who reviewed the activities of the association at its annual banquet in Kansas City. Athletic Club, April 21.
The association was active in encouraging high school graduates to continue their education at the University, Dr. John H. Outland, former president of the association, was elected as chairman by Mayor Albert I. Beach of Kansas City, and Dr. F. C. Allen gave short talks.
K. C. Alumni Association Aids Student Athletes
Beamant Undergoes Operation Gale Beaman, ex 25, is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary president of the mosaic hospital after undergoing an operation for appendicitis last Monday morning. Although his case was serious, he is past the danger line now. Beaman has been teaching at the university past two years and caring in the faculty of principal at the school.
Officers elected for the coming year are: president, Maurice Alden. '05; first vice president, Orin Welede, LB. L. '13; second vice president, Mrs. Katheryn K. Tanner, '17; third vice president, Larry Winn, '18; and secretary and treasurer, Marvin Harms, '20.
Friday
10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours,
1:30 to 3:30.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours,
8:30 to 11:30.
8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, 3:30 to 5:30.
Saturday
8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours,
8:30 to 11:30.
3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours,
1:30 to 4:30.
Tuesday
11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours,
8:30 to 11:30.
11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours,
1:30 to 3:30.
1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours,
8:30 to 11:30.
3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, 3:30 to 5:30.
Wednesday
1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, 1:30 to 3:30.
4:30 classes, 5. 4, 3 hours,
3:20 to 5:30.
9:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, 1:30 to 3:30.
Thursday
9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours,
8:30 to 11:30.
Date rule will be suspended from May 26 to June 6. The closing hour on the days before the exception will be 10:30 with the exception of Saturday, May 28, when it will be 11:00 and Sunday, May 29, when it will be 10:00. Between the exceptions the closure hour will be 11.
. . . . .
Rose McColloch,
Pres. W, S. G. A.
* * * * * *
Y. M. C. A. Is Planning New Student Program for Next September
Rose McColloch.
Freshmen Will Be Met at Train and Bus Station; Mize Is in Charge
A program is being planned for all freshman men coming to the University next year. The Y. M. C. A. members are taking considerable part in this program so that it will be of some practical benefit to the incoming students.
---
A committee consisting of Robert Mize, c29, chairman, Earl Sturgeon, c30, Frank Eckdal, c29, and George Endocott, c30, will be in charge.
Pres. W. S. G. A.
● ● ● ● ● ● ●
Several functions are being planned for the first two weeks of school. A freshman mixer will be held on the fourth week in a banquet is proposed for Sept. 24.
The freshmen will be met at the train or bus station and will be assisted in finding rooms and friends. Each member of the committee is responsible for guiding of the next school year. Frank Eckdahl has sept. 9, George Endacott Sept. 10, Earl Eurglett Sept. 10. Information booths are to be used by the students they can be used by the new students. Every effort is being made to make the program so that the new student will feel that the University of Kansan is extending to him a coral web of contacting to the committee chairman.
Senior invitations will be distributed at the business office Thursday from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. and all day Friday.. Gregory Hodges.
Eta Sigma Phi, honorary classical fraternity, held its last meeting of the year on Tuesday evening. May 24 at the home of Prof. A. M. Wilcox Pledge service was held for Lonu Lois Faddis, c'28.
Eta Sigma Phi Selects Officers for Next Year
After the pledge service, the election officers for the coming year took place. The officers elected were: Robert Witt, c29; vice president; Mildred Homonm, c29; secretary; Edith Adams, c28; treasurer and Maurine Morley, c28; sergeant at arms. Immediately following the business, the commissioners and Maurine Morley, c28, gave a report of the national convention of Eta Sigma Phi, which was held in Athens, Ohio May 13 and 14. At this conference Miss Morley was shot ground crew vice president of the realityity.
Varied Breakfast Program Planned for Senior Class
noth History and Prophecy to Be Read Along With Several Musical Selections
Final plans have been made for the annual senior class breakfast and an companying exercises which will be held at 8 a.m. to the plan worked out, the breakfast will be held at the University commits at 8 a., m. and if the weather permits, the closure exercise will be given out of doors immediately foll-
- The program which has been arranged by the committee will include first, University songs, led by Charles Keating; the reading of the class history by Charles Embry; a presentation announced later; the class prophecy, written by Cielland Cole, Guy Graves and Dorothy Taylor, which will be read by John Krohn; the presentation of the class memorial by Wilbur Starr, the senior class president; response by Chancellor E. H. Lindley; the peace pills, and the planting of wisteria at the Union mural building.
Eather Liebig is chairman of the committee in charge of the breakfast. The other members are Charles Kesting, Chester Kuhn, Edith Hibbs, Lacie Pyles, Alton Moore and John Kroh.
Before the breakfast, a reunion of the Y. W. C. A., alumna will be held at 7:30 at Henley house and immediately after the senior class exercises, the regular alumni business meeting will be held. The all-University dinner will be held at 12:30 p. m. in Robinson gymnasium.
The commitures urge as many seniors as possible to turn out for the breakfast in order that it may be nearly three hundred were present.
Varsity Not Authorized
Party Application Was Too Late to Be Considered
There will be no varnish this week. Although at a recent meeting, the Student Council voted to have one it was not possible to have the party authorized. Their application for party was not made until March 25. Another party had been refused on account of the final examinations now in progress.
Had the Student Council made application sooner, it is possible that a variety might have been held this week and there are no examinations.
In past years parties and varieties have never been authorized during final week.
New Model Ford Assured
Henry Himself Confirms Rumor Current All Winter
--acts About Social Problems in Russia to Be Object of Venture
Detroit, May 28.—A new model
automobile designed by Henry Ford
will be produced in the near future,
it was announced today.
It is understood that the parts and replacements for the model T Ford will be produced in as great quantity as before.
"with the new Ford," Henry Ford said, "we propose to continue in the light car field we created on the same basis of quantity production we have always used, with low price and constant service.
"At present all that I can say about the new model is that it will have speed, flexibility and ease of control in traffic. There is no other car like it. It will eat more to manpower than it will be economical but it will be economical to operate."
The general impression gained by the United Press in the factories was that the new car is a four-cylinder and has a gear-shift. This, however, is a matter of conjecture. It is understood that production will begin about July 1 or 15, which will not involve the market later in the summer.
Mr. Ford said that work on the new model was begun several years ago, but because of the popularity of the present model T Ford, there was never an opportunity to get the new car started until now.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
New Orleans-based Press Publishing
New Orleans is the location for Excavation if two more parishes was started today as the flood waters swept through the break in the levee at McCrane on the Atchafalaya river and spread into the Tampa Bay area. The great sheet of muddy water, spreading fun shaped over 200 square miles of Point Copeparish, will not reach Biscayne parish and West Palm Beach parish for several days, however.
The river at New Orleans fell one and three-tenths feet below the predicted crest.
Flood relief badquarters were established at New Orleans today by the Red Cross, having been transferred from Memphis.
Student Commission to Make Trip Abroad to Study Conditions
The Student Council of New York has initiated a movement for a student commission to Russia in order to search for truth in human affairs there. The delegation to Russia is one of the few purposeful projects arising from the students' op-ed efforts, and it represents themselves. No one in Russia or in America is profiting financially from this venture.
There will be two sailing dates from New York City. The main group departs June 15 and returns Sept, 3, the entire trip being eight weeks in Europe, six weeks at sea, total twelve weeks at sea, total twelve weeks. The late group departs June 29, spending six weeks in Russia, two weeks in Europe, two weeks at sea, total ten weeks. All points of interest are included, including Lehmengraf and Moscow.
Mr. Samuel Cahan, instructor in the department of journalism, Syracuse University, will not as chief adviser to the delegation during the entire trip. Mr. Cahan speaks Russian fluently and has visited the country several times, both before and after the revolution.
The central student barren will act as the official host to the delegation in Russia. The delegates will be chosen by their respective student barren and are required to take responsibility as a reportant" to their fellow students in America.
For official representatives of student organizations the first trip will cost $250, and the late group trip will cost $775. All members of the delegation are required to be inoculated against typhoid fever and smallpox.
Three Students Injured
Ford Runs Down Two at Ninth and Massachusetts
Three University students suffered slight injuries in a downtown accident yesterday. Marie Gault, c29; Eater Hemeway, c23; and Fred Rogers, c29, were hit by a Ford as they were driving about 40 mph about 40 mph afternoon. Miss Gaut was picked up unconscious and carried into a nearby doctor's office where she soon revived. She suffered a number of body bruises but nothing serious. Miss Hemeway received a wrenched shoulder and badly sprained arm. Rogers received a serious cut on his arm.
E. Hopper, 861 Lyon street, who was driving the car which hit them stopped and took care of the injured paid for their emergency treatment.
Wallace Bassford, an artist from St. Louis, was here yesterday to see about doing some art work for the 1028 Jayhawker. Mr. Bassford displayed a number of his sketches exhibited in this country and Europe.
Sunday, May 20
Tuesday, May 31
The Kansan will be published during Quiz week as follows:
Sunder, May 29
Schedule of Kansans During Quiz Week
There will be no papers on Friday, May 27 or Monday, May 30.
Lindley Announces Faculty Changes for Coming Year
Board of Regents Approve
13 New Appointments
to Staff for
Next Year
Faculty changes, including promotions, leaves of absence, and appointments to the University of Kansas, included a change in the chairwoman by Chancellor Lindsey. Also included was the statement that the title of Karl Khoo, chief clerk, will bereften be Burau. This is a form of title change to other universities, it was explained.
Raymond C. Moore, head the department of geology, who has been on leave the past year making a nationwide survey for the National Petroleum Council, will return for the fall semester, it was announced.
ElliB. Stouffer, who has been doing advanced study in mathematics in Italy the past winter, will resume his duties in the department of mathematics, and as dean of the Graduate School.
Miss Fanny May Ross, of the department of piano, also will return after a year's leave.
Miles Wilson Sterling, who received his A. B, degree from the University of Michigan, was a member of the faculty since that date, was advanced from the rank of associate professor of Latin and Greek to that position, and had a rank ascendance rank since 1901.
Victor E. Helleberg, who received his A. B. from Yale, also in 1883, and has been a member of the University of Kansas faculty since 1910, received special promotion in the department of sociology. Others to be advanced to the rank of Professor include the department of chemistry Paul A. Witt, School of Education; and Thomas E. Atkinson, School of Law.
E. C. Buchler, who has been assistant professor of public speaking, was advanced to the rank of associate professor, and will be acting head of the department of communications from the house of the leaves of abscess granted Prof. Allen Crafton.
Other promotions from the rank of assistant to associate professor are: H. F. Bergertresser, department of economics; A. W. Davidson, department of chemistry; May Gardner, department of mathematics; H. C. Lehman, department of Latin and Greek; H. C. Lehman, School of Education; J. C. Malin, department of history; Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, department of voice; Gw. Y. Summ, department of mathematics; R. S. Tait, department of speech and H. Taylor, department of zoology.
Promotions from the rank of instructor to assistant professor were as follows: Margaret Andrison, department of speech and dramatic art; John F. Griffiths, department of Spanish; Mary Larson, department of English; Margaret Andrison, department of Latin and Greek, and Elvira Weeks, department of chemistry.
Miss Agrees Husband, dean of women, director of the Women's Glee Club, and professor of voice, will be granted a year's leave of absence to take advanced studies in the study of household economics, department of home economics, will act the acting dean of women, and will entitute part of her teaching work. Miss Elizabeth Sprague, also of the department of home economics, will act as professor of history, Prof. R. G. Mahac of the department of romance languages.
John B. Dyer, dean of men and assistant to the chancellor, will be away for the first semester, taking graduate work in the college at Coloma.
Prof. W. W. Davis, department of history, who returned this semester (Continued on page 5)
Journalist Accepts Job on Ex-Governor's Paper
Vaughn A. Kimball, c?77, has accepted a position as managing editor of the Johnson County Democrat, Olathe, a paper owned jointly by ex-Governor George H. Hodges and his brother Robert Hodges. He will start work June 10.
Kimball is a Journalism student at the University, where he has held several staff positions on the Daily Kannan. He is a Sigma Delta Chi and was the circulation manager of the Sour Owl this year.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-chief
News Editor
Science Editor
Business Editor
Night Edition
Music Editor
Public Relations Editor
Public Affairs Editor
Television Editor
Plain Ticket Editor
Lifestyle Editor
Sunday Magazine Editor
Saturday Magazine Editor
Editorial Editor
1962 Jimmy Johnson
1973 Johnny Depp
1980 Donna Taylor
1994 Rachel McDaniel
1995 Floyd Rose
1996 Larry Bird
1996 Charles Eisenburd
1996 James Harden
1998 Francis Tiffany
1999 John Stubbs
2000 Jerry Seinfeld
2001 J. McMullen Filin
2002 George Abbott
2003 George Abbott
Advertising Manager  Carl R. Stirpme
Aud. Advertising Mer.  Tom M. McFarland
Aud. Advertising Mer.  Lee Lunheng
Circumstance Manager  Luo Huiang
Circumstance Manager  K. M. Dale
Business Office      K. U. 66
Name, Room        K. U. 25
Pulished in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
bereft of jurisdiction.
Missouri, unarmed commercial mail matter
sequestered 17, 1910, at the post office at Law
rence Kanana, under the act of March 3, 1957
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1927
LINDBERGH'S ANSWER
Gene Tumney has advised Captain Lindbergh, the man who flew from New York to Paris, if identification is needed, to cush in now while he is popular. "The cheering will soon die away," said Gene. "Batknotes are much more enduring."
And today, Landersberg answers that he has no intention of becoming a ballyhoo showman to reap gold from the fame of his flight, indicating he will not consider the scores of glittering offers for stage and screen work and lectures.
Lindbergh's decision should raise him in the easten of people all over the world, and especially in America. With his bravery, his modesty, his diplacy, and most of all with the bold that he has on the hearts of people everywhere, Captain Lindbergh is in a position to render humanity and America a much greater service in his chosen field, that of aviation, than he could possibly hope to do by exploiting his popularity by means of the movies or the stage.
Lindbergh has indicated that he will devote his time and energy to developing trans-Atlantic flying so that it may become a regular thing rather than a stunt.
America and the world could not have chosen a better man to be its here.
"The Black Hills Is Ready" reads a headline in the Kansas City Times this morning. Are President Coolidge ready, too?
A recent publication carries a literary criticism of Keat's sonnet, "On First Looking Into Chapman's Homer." Now can't some one write an ode to the criticism of Keat's sonnet to Chapman's Homer?
THE NEGRO'S NEEDS
A better understanding of interracial problems was gained by the students of social pathology who visited the Urban League of Kansas City. The league is composed of a group of well-educated negroes who are working for the social betterness of the colored race.
According to Mr. Lane, former president of the league, the chief problems of the negro are lack of regular employment and a fair wage, inability to secure adequate insurance and unequal education opportunities. At present the negro laborer is on the fence between joining a labor union, which he realizes does not want him, or being a "scab" and gaining the animosity of organized labor. He loses all initiative because he knows that many forms of employment are closed to him and that in order to secure a relatively good position he must do his work with much greater efficiency than a white man in the same competitive field.
The death rate among negroes is comparatively high, due in the most part to congested living. Many insurance companies refuse to take negro risks. Thus the colored man is deprived of the opportunity of safeguarding his family against his death or incapacity for work.
In most state educational
affordances the nrg are likely to
exemple, the MIssusu education
mphly the MIssusu education
land and
tran
colored students, makes no provision for negro schools in districts where there are less than 15 children. Consequently the percentage of illiteracy in isolated rural districts is extremely burd.
When one realizes the handicap under which the negro is working it is little short of miraculous that he has made such progress as he has in the past fifty years. Organizations like the Urban Leagues, which makes an unprudenced and intelligent study of conditions, are doing a much needed type of social service work.
Mencken can't complain of the enthusiasm which intellectual achievements stir up at Tyro, Kansas. At the conclusion of the commencement exercises for eleven high school graduates, a woman received a broken leg in the rush to congratulate them.
"Next year we've coming back and study," we said hart year at the close of school. All through the summer months we thought about how hard we would work and what wonderful grades we were going to make. We came back.
"NEXT YEAR - -"
Then we forget what we came back to do. The whirl of the year, the social engagements, parties, hikes, field trips, athletic events and a thousand other things took the time of what we had intended doing. Just now we have remembered what it was that we came back to do.
We are taking the finals. We are twiddling our pencils and wishing that we had remembered sooner what it was we were going to do. We answered the questions, we guessed, we stalled, we put down the wrong answers and finally gave up.
Then we stalked from the room leaving that course as a thing of the past with the comment, "Well, next year you're coming back and study?"
"Tornado Docs Damage," declares a recent headline. What an unnamed tornado!
One journalist's idea of an easy job is being press agent for Captain Lindbergh.
--course. The formula that he has discovered, a serum made of animal livestock, is a specific for certain types of high blood pressure. Doctor Majors is known throughout the United States as the discoverer of this formula and soon the reputation of Dr. Majors will be associated with someone's aid. Another thing that the people of Kanaan have not generally I know but will be gratified to know is that the English government recognizes the graduates of the Bell Memorial school as among the graduates of 40 medical schools of the University of England in England and in her colonies, to practice on the English people.
A recent news story lists three masculine stenographers who now control their firms. It doesn't say anything about the feminine ones who have married and control the boss.
THE PENDULUM SWINGS
THE PENDULUM SWINGS
The night life of Paris is losing its brilliance, says O. O. Mehtyre, and jazz cafes are dying off like flies in the winter for lack of patronage. The jazz idea, he believes, has spent itself and thrill seekers the world over are looking for something different. But is it not a wonder that it has lasted so long already?
The idea itself is not new, it has existed as long as civilization itself, but the thing that sustained it is new. Prior to the war, before the jazz age, night life, as such, was only a form of dissipation. It was the refuge sought by the scum of the earth, the physical and moral wreck, the most degenerate and miserable class that civilization is capable of producing. But after the war the situation changed. There was a great deal of money in the possession of a class of people who had not previously known its power. They made it easily and there was little incentive for them to keep it. What bothered them was finding something to do and some place to spend it. The first glare and novelty of night life was appealing and offered an outlet for curvulus funds.
But even though it is indulged in as a diversion, the effect is the same—moral degeneracy. It is a thing that creeps into the being unawares. It is hidden by a thousand disguises, it is badly understood and often not recognized. But once firmly entrenched it has the victim at its mercy and it is relentless. So the pleasure seeker, who seeks it too eager, pays and pays dearly. This is probably the reason that the pendulum is swinging back.
The capitalist advocating human families is like a fox advocating bigger families of rabbits.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII  Thursday, May 26, 1927 No. 180
All athletic equipment must be checked in at once. The equipment room at the stadium will be open from 3:30 on. F.C. ALLEN.
BAND ON MEMORIAL DAY:
The University band will assemble at 9 o'clock Monday morning, May 20, at Eighth and Vermont, for the Memorial Day parade. The hand will be the second unit in the line, coming immediately behind the mounted detachment.
J. C. McANLES, Director.
ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT:
There will be a meeting of the research committee of the Graduate School on Friday, May 27, at 4:30 p.m., in the graduate office.
NOTICE TO SENIORS:
The senior reminders which contain information for your part in the commencement program may be obtained at the alumn office. Please contact the Office of Administration or the Committee.
A DOVE ARTICLE IS REFUTED
The following letter from an army officer in Salma to a member of the Dove staff is reprinted here at the Ministry of Defence with the permission of the rotations.
I was, very much excited upon reading our daily intellectual column, recently in the little pink book, "The Dow," of the New York Times, that introduced us to university publications.
Your reference to participation as a multidisciplinary team is important because of the numerous exposures that are present in your patient attitude and how these affect both the family and the health care provider. We want to know if you have a positive, proactive, problem-solving, collaborative approach.
My dear Grumery
The men are secretly enlisting the friends of the Batavia police force, who by their obedience have been given powers to carry out war crimes for a few years to evoke two major massacres of the Indonesian government, created and manifested by a company of governments a government founded by one of its leaders, and committed of men armed with the sparton of pirates.
The world war was fought ten years ago, and it is one of the most infamous episodes in the history of long division and the use of relative pressure. Some twelve million men and women were mobilized to resist, others not at all, but all uncontested areas of territory and blocs of a government, dedicated to the same freedom is being proclaimed by
Ten years from now, after the stem repairs of the braces have broken the invariability new feather off radiation I already hope that this would allow the mental relaxion you have to label.
The same freedom is being prostituted by such yourself.
Don. McGrew,
Second Lieutenant, Bn. A.
Total F. A., K. N. G.
It won't be long now until we shall be renting airplanes and driving them ourselves.
F. B. DAINS, Chairman.
It is doubtful whether Gregory's attack upon the wholesome emotions of piety and patriotism was of such a nature to gain and hold apostles. His attack was probably futile, as the Kanman hopes that it was.
Nevertheless, the whole essence of knowledge is doubt, and doubt is worthless unless there be freedom of expression. As long as there are Gregorys and McGreens in this world, there will be a clash of extremes. As a result of this clash, the highest goal will be found.
There is something to be said for a baseball team that, when it loses, loses away from home so the other school can see their home team win.
Before Going Home
Before Going Home take a canoe ride on the Kaw His worth it
It's worth it
USED FORD CARS
Authorized Ford Dealers 1020 Mass. Phone 77
The Davis & Child Company
1925 Ton Truck. Ruckstall axle, and cab; tires good. Truck O. K.
1923 Touring. New lacquer paint. Blue car in dandy shape. Our price is low.
Our Contemporaries
1925 Touring. Balloon tires,
mechanically good. Priced
$190.
1925 Roadster, New paint, car O. K. See it—roadsters are scarce.
1926 Tudor Sedan. See this closed car at $290.
A School to Be Proud Of
Others to choose from---- $20 to $250
City of Oakland County
The city council has specifically those of the eastern part, are more gratified with the work of the legislature in appropriating $300,000 for additions, equipment and nurses' home at the Bell Memorial School at Roscuele. The citizens appreciate the wonderful work of the hospital.
The four salaried men at the head of the school are all John Hopkins graduates. The pathologist has a reputation superior to most any person in the Middle West. The biologist is one of the surgeons one of the best in the Middle West. The internal medicine professor has achieved distinctive suc-
The staff constitutes the very best men in the United States and these staff members, of which there are 60, give their time practically free for lectures and chemical work at the school. The people of Johnson County are fortunate in having this school located at Rosedale.
Buy a good used car and drive it home.
Students, Save Railroad Fare
Fords Dodges Buicks
$15 and Up
H. D. Hill Motor Co.
732 N. H. Phone 102
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Quiz Books
Six for a quarter Three for a quarter
Panders
QUALITY LINENWARE
Panders
Use the summer for self-improvement
DO YOU KNOW HOW LOVELY YOU ARE?
LES POUDRES
COTY
COTY FACE POWDERS will show you how soft and fresh and clear your complexion can be. They are the finest powders that can be made — supreme in quality, with deep, clinging fragrance.
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Nine True Shades
Innes, Machman & Co.
Company - Quality - Value
For Sale at
9th & Mass.
Don't waste the summer
Do You Need Credit Hours?
Earn them at the Summer Session—10 hours may be gained
June 8-July 16 July 18-Aug.12 Six Weeks (6 credit hours) Four Weeks (4 credit hours)
Get "caught up" in your work.
Gain extra credits.
Take courses you really want.
Enjoy swimming, athletics, music, movies and lectures.
Attend the Summer Session
The Class Schedules Are Out—Get Them at 107 Fraser. For further information write the Director of the Summer Session
Classes only in the forenoon
There is always a breeze "on the Hill"
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1927
PAGE THREE
Lindley Announces Faculty Changes
(Continued from page 1)
after a fever of adenoma in meniscal nerves by leave the graft to again burn on leave the graft because of his health and that of his father.
R. G. Mohsen, assistant professor of romance language, was granted a year's leave of absence for study at the University of Paris. He and Ms. Mohsen will leave New York June 10, 2016 to attend the 5th Biennial Symposium in France and another winter in Paris.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
M. T. VanHoke, professor of law, who has been granted a year's leave to do research and teach in the Yale Law School, will be awarded for the year by Edwin F. Hahley, as professor of law, coming from Notre Dame.
Nearly a score of appointments to the faculty have been approved by the Board. The faculty is particularly in the rank of instructor, are yet to be announced. The appointments appear changes in the faculty name necessary by resignation or by appointment.
Other leaves of absence are Miss Elizabeth Spirring, professor of home economics and Alice Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic
J. P. Guilford, who has degrees from the University of Nebraska, and a Ph.D. from Cornell, will come to Kansas an assistant professor of psychology, to tabe the place of Prol. Carl Rostow, who will underlie research work in New York. Professor Guilford (winter) year at U. of Nebraska, will now on the faculty of the University of Illinois.
William Hipp, a graduate of Stanford, with A. Ph. D., degree from Princeton, will be added to the faculty of the department of English, as an assistant professor, replacing two instructors who received
Miss Marlborie Richard, A. B., 19
who has been teaching at Ottawa University for the past two years, will be receiving an honorary degree from Professor Mahlour's absence.
Miss Merriam Moore, who takes the place of Mrs. Moniekreff on leave, comes from Illinois College, where she has been teaching voice. She was head of the职务 department of Peace Institute, Radley, N.C. In 1992 she was nominated and was nomoted for the Madison Avenue Methodist church of New York.
Charles R. Bainby, has been appointed assistant professor of history. He has two degrees from the University of Pennsylvania, and is speaking at conferences compiling his dissertation for his doctor's degree.
Appointments to the rank of in-
structor are as follows: Kernoch Com-
pany, department of Fremont Matti-
ne, Walter L. Daylin, department of
anology; Elizabeth Dunkard, depart-
ment of physical education; Mary E. Jenk-
ner, department of economics; Kernoch Cooperpepper, department of economics; Harold Knowles, department
217 Mass. St.
PROFESSIONAL CARD#
D. DE, L. F. E. RUTACE
Osteopathic family physician. Call or
e-mail us at 100-758-6242.
Phone 452
Office 911 Mass.
Phone 452
LAWRENCE OFFICIAL COMPANY
Eye Glaucoma Researchly
1925 Main.
DR. H. BUILDING
Oculite. Fitting process, a speciality. Test the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Plum 5.12
F. A. U. Building
$ \mathrm{f} $ physics; Irene Miller, department
$ \mathrm{h} $ home economics; Dovidy Moody,
department of English; Mary Myers,
department of chemistry; Clara Nigr, department of biotechnology; Ruth Stoker, department of
o chemistry, and gerald M. Willard,
Miss Ruth Kenney, who has been a charge of the correspondence authority James of the extension division, since 1971, was appointed to the position in 2013. In 2014 Miss Harriet Mc. Stevenson, who was compelled by ill health to resign, C. G. Bayley, B. S. IG, and now of the firm of Black & Veatch, consulting engineers of Kansas City, will become superintendent of buildings and grounds, succeeding H. B. Bull, who that capacity for more than a year.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Desirable rooms are
sleeping porch at summer rates for
girls, 1050 Tom. 194
THE PERSON who took the wrist watch from the gymnasium is named. If he will return name to Kenneth, the officer, no quinion will be asked.
LOST: Small Swiss wrist, watch
near stadium. Finder please re-
turn to 106 Alabama. Reward: 194
LOST: A high school ring with inlitti-
cate C, C, H, S, engraved. Phone
2077 Red, Reward . 194
FOR RENT: House at 1345 New
Hampshire furnished or unfurnished for summer school or longer
Tonight
Tomorrow—Saturday
IAN WOBI
KARL DANE
GEORGE K.
ARTHUR
ROOKIES
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Comedy News Fable
It won't be long now.
"Rough House Rosie Starts Monday
Watkins National Bank
Quality --- Finish --- Comfort
Prices no higher
BOWERSOCK
FOR SALE; Genuine blue-white diamonds. For appointment call 205-623-7144. 194 White.
LARGE MODES HOUSE for rent or lease. Two complete bathrooms and 14 other rooms. Suitable for
beginning June, July, or August. Six
rooms, bath, closed sleeping porch,
double garage. Telephone 1288, 193
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
LOST: Phi Delta Theta pin. Initials
H.W.M. Call 248. Reward. 194
FOR RENT. Nice rooms with sleeping porch for boys. Available at summer rates. 1410 Tenn. Phone 1855. 194
LOST: Orange or redish faunium
Broom, place below bound by tape,
Excellent point. Please call Thema
McCulley. Phone 850. Reward.
FOR RENT: Kitchenette apartment,
private toilet. Also single and
double room. Phone 465, 1409 Mass,
163
LOST. Light framed glasses and
glass bands between library and
11th Owl. Reward. Call 2572. 194
We invite comparison
Victory Garage
R. L, Allen, Prop.
FOR RENT: 1 Bedroom furnished
house with two sleeping porches.
For summer months. Reasonable
recharge. 1542 Tues., st. call 2423 White
Tow-in Service, Expert Repair Work
Storage and Auto Parts
STAR CARS CHANDLERS
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
622-24 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE
PHONE 88 KANSAS
Storage and Auto Parrs
DINNER SALT
SALT OF NEW YORK
NUTRITIONAL
Edgeworth is always good on the draw
for Spring Parties
Sunday Specials
SPECIALS
Theorem 1.2.10
Sunday Specials
Double Bricks
Banana Nut and Pincapple Sherbet
Fresh Strawberry Bricks
Banana Nut Ice Cream and Fresh Strawberry Sherbet
Pineapple Bits and Chocolate Marshmallow
Sherbets
Fruit (Something New)
FIG. (Contending New)
Pineapple Lime Apricot
Orange Cherry Green Gage Grape Lemon
Fresh Strawberry Raspberry-Peach
Lawrence Sanitary Milk &
Ice Cream Company
Phone 697
fraternity, sorority, or club house.
Almost completely furnished. Call
Mrs. I. L. Garrett, 1336 Tennessee,
phone 2055 194
202 West 6th St.
CLEVER 3 room furnished bungalow style apartments; private entrances; continuous water; everything complete. Summer rates $35.00 1547 Kentucky, corner 16th. Call at west apartment. 194
VACATION EMPLOYMENT: Can use six men during the summer. Must be hunters, Douglas Radio Co. 194
LOST: Leather case containing glasses, foilten pen and other articles. Finder please return to 1535
FOR SALE: Silver, dishes, modern dining room table and four chairs 1532 Mace. 1619 White. 194
New Hampshire street or phone 2355. Liberal Reward. 194
Suits, Overcoats, Dresses Cleaned $1.00
KIRBY The Cleaner
Phone 420 1107 Mass.
Its been
WIEDIE'S
for over fifty years
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
(Harry C, Jones, Receiver)
One way fare Lawyerte to (City Park) Kansas City, Kan. $125
Round Trip
WHY PAY MORE
We keep up our own road way and we help your fathers pay the tacres 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.
Return portion good for 30 days.
For crowds of 35, or over, we will furnish special cars. For further information, call or write
ther information, call or write—
511 New Jersey Ave, Kansas City, Kansas
HUGGING
Tommy Stryker was so neat
And chic and spry and trim,
He captured Angelina Sweet.
We pressed his suit for him.
Yes, a nicely pressed suit helps a lot.
Phone
New York
CLEANERS
V-A-R-S-I-T-Y
Tonight—Tomorrow
You'll not be blind when you see the girls in the show
THOMAS MEIGHAN
IN
BLIND ALLEYS
KEVELYN BERT AND GERTA NISEGN
A FRANK TUTTLE Production
a Paramount Picture
Comedy News Topics
Sybil Seaman at the Organ
Shows: 3-7-9 Prices: Mat. 10-35, Eve. 10-40
Topics
It May Be a Little Thing--
--but your rushees will be interested
Whether you have enough Kansans to go around at your fraternity or sorority house next fall is one of those little things in which a rushee will be interested. It will help him size up your organization.
The Kansan's special offer makes it easy to have plenty of papers so that you will rank well with other organizations "on the Hill." Special group rates apply if you take four or more copies. In addition you get a discount according to the number of papers you take in proportion to the number of your members.
We believe that the fraternities and sororities in the University of Kansas will approve of this offer and co-operate with us in supplying themselves with an adequate number of Kansans.
The value of the bound volume of the Kansan is $6.00. It makes a permanent and accurate record for an organization of the activities of its members during the year. Formerly it was necessary to subscribe to at least six Kansans to take advantage of this bound copy offer, and there was no reduction in rates for a larger number than six papers to any one house.
University Daily Kansan
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1927
---
The Jayhawk Plunge Open Saturday, May 28
On East Seventh Street on the Fort-to-Fort Highway
Lawrence's New Sanitary Swimming Pool
Sanitation Good All Wool Suits for rent Good Things to Eat Cold Drinks
New Bath House with Showers
Get Your Swimming Supplies
100
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
Stop in on your way home.
then take a Cool Swim in the Jayhawk Plunge
Swimming Caps
Ear Drum Protectors
Athletic Supporters for Swimmers
All Swimming Supplies
--wishes to congratulate Lawrence on its new swimming pool, the Jayhawk Plunge
Y
McNish's Quality Soda
Take a good swim in the Jayhawk Plunge and drink
Plumbing Installed by
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St.
Diving Towers Slides Other Water Amusements Free Towels Clothes Checked Free
New Bath House With Showers
--wishes to congratulate Lawrence on its new swimming pool, the Jayhawk Plunge
The Lawrence National Bank
---
...
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
SWIMMERS' SUPPLIES
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Swim with the rest in the new pool but own your own bathing suit.
1. 将两手放在头顶，掌心向上。
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---
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1927
Second Position Goes to Kansas for 1927 Baseball
Jayhawkers Pummel Tigers for a 16-4 Victory; One Game Behind Sooners
Valleu Stradineau
| Variant | Sequence | W | I | Pk |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 10 | 5 | 1 | 0 |
| Wisconsin | 19 | 8 | 1 | 0 |
| Kansas | 24 | 7 | 1 | 0 |
| Kansas City | 5 | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| Missouri | 6 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Oklahoma Angleton | 6 | 14 | 1 | 0 |
| Oklahoma Angleton | 6 | 14 | 1 | 0 |
Tabla tab, yes.
Friday: Kansas State and Iowa State of
Ames.
Saturday: Kansas State and Iowa State of
Ames. ___
The University of Kansas baseball nine closed the 1927 baseball season yesterday with an impressive 16 to 4 victory over the Missouri Tigers. The win gave the Jayhawkers a total of 10 victories out of 15 games in the valley baseball campaign, just one full game behind the winning Oklahoma Sooners.
Kelly Swenson, the Kansas star southpaw was the winning hurler and although wild at times he held the Tigers in check. Through the contest and allowed the Missouri's only seven hits which included two out of four attempts and scored two runs, besides taking part in five plays.
Feldcamp, the one armed Missouri fighter who has won quite a reputation in the valley this season, did not put much emphasis on them; they handed on him for five safe blows and threes in the initial inning. Feldcamp did not seem to have much on the ball and hitter, but he still hatted on almost all it will.
A two-base hit by Cipriani Ivingson, a single by Culm and a base on balls to Wall in the third inning caused the retirement of Feliciano and Newman, who received such a pounding in Tursunov's rushing on the field. In Jawahry with only one run but this was due mostly to poor base running rather than any show of real baring ability by Newman.
Missouri Scores in Fourth
Squad grew like the
fourth season, walled the first
two men to face him, after which
Castle came through with a triple to score both men. Bridge single to
risk scored the third run for the
three.
With only a one-run lead at this point, the Bummin decided to go out and get some more counters so they bombarded Newman all over the field for seven runs and an eight run lend. The Jayhawks hated around in this timing and gathered six hits and two bases on balls.
Kansas Makes Five Runs
Missouri scored their final run in the seventh frame as the result of a free pass to Trionyr, followed by singles by McQueen and Castle.
Kansas gathered five more runs in the eighth frame on singles by Chalfont and Wall, coupled with bumps on balls to Kraemer and Swainson and a
All of the Jayhawks gave Sawson wonderful support and come through with sparkling plays to probble scores on several different
Claude Chalfont and "Stoney" Wall, playing their last game under the colors of the University of Kansas, were two of the brightest stars of the game. Chalfont, who was playing his first year on the squad gathered three hits out of five attempts, stook a base and flipped one fectly. Wall, with three singles, came coming with the bases bailed and scoring three runs.
OCCURRENCE.
Line 1, 20    A1) B2) C3) D4) F5)
Law, 18       0  0  0  0  0
McKenna, 19   0  0  0  0  0
McKenna, 20   0  0  0  0  0
Law, 18       0  0  0  0  0
McKenna, 20   0  0  0  0  0
Pink, 18       0  0  0  0  0
Law, 18       0  0  0  0  0
McKenna, 20   0  0  0  0  0
Wilk, 18       0  0  0  0  0
Kobe
Kuala Lumpur
Kuala Kedah, df
Kuala Perth, df
Limestone, mm
Melbourne, m
Oakville, nb
Quba, bb
Quito, bb
Ragusa, c
Riverside, c
Sarawak, bb
Sarawak, bb
San Francisco, c
San Diego, bb
Surabaya, c
Straits of Malaysia, m
Tampa, h
Tokyo, h
Yokohama, m
Yokohama, m
A (h)
B (h)
C (h)
D (h)
E (h)
F (h)
A (h)
B (h)
C (h)
D (h)
E (h)
F (h)
Totals 59 40 18 27 45
x batted for Newman in sixth.
Score by innings: 699
609 Gail - Gail
Kerrigan1
There have been 2 Castle.
Woods House 3, for Clinton.
Burnett 4, for Johnson.
Burnett 5, for Johnson.
Newman, 6, for Clinton.
Newman, 7, for Clinton.
Cullis, 8, for Clinton.
Brownwood, 9, for Clinton.
Brownwood, 10, for Clinton.
Brownwood, 11, for Clinton.
Brownwood, 12, for Clinton.
Clinton for Hill. Laws for McMurray, Lee.
609 Gail - Gail
Kerrigan1
There have been 2 Castle.
Woods House 3, for Clinton.
Burnett 4, for Johnson.
Burnett 5, for Johnson.
Newman, 6, for Clinton.
Newman, 7, for Clinton.
Cullis, 8, for Clinton.
Brownwood, 9, for Clinton.
Brownwood, 10, for Clinton.
Brownwood, 11, for Clinton.
Brownwood, 12, for Clinton.
Clinton for Hill. Laws for McMurray, Lee.
The Sigma Nu's have a new power lawn mower of the same type as those used by the University to move the canes in a garden. The grass can't grow fast enough, nor can the upperchasonen find an ideal freshman. Plants have been suggested to put on a hardcover book in the new machine during farewells.
Haskell Teams Select Next Year's Captains
Joe Cross has been elected baseball captain and Cyrus Walking trail captain at Hankell for next year. Cross was cut on her 19th team's season, but she still caught both on the offensive and the defensive. Not only was his catchup to the standard in all times, but he also ran up a good batting record. Cross is considered to be one of the best back on next fall's football team.
Walking, quarter, and half meter, was one of the outstanding members of the trac队 this year. Last Friday in the Missouri Weekan he broke a school record in the 490 when he ran it in 49.7 seconds.
Original Experiment With Colored Lights Made by Instructor
Watton Deides Men Like Blu While Women Prefer Red in Color Test
That man like blue better than any other color, then red, green, yellow and white; that red is the first shade of the woman, with green, yellow, yellow and white next in order is indicated in tents made by W. A. Walton and his elementary psychologist in an original experiment.
only natural lapis, of which only red, blue green, amber and white are manufactured, were shown to the observers simply and in communities. The observers were to draw into each which they preferred.
The three two-tier combinations which were chosen offered by the menu red and blue, green and yellow, white and brown, green and brown, chocolate cookies whose saturation was light white and green, yellow and green, and red and green. In the case of both men and women all of the color combinations are at least one of the color combinations.
A small later the experiment was reruned by Mr. Waltman and in almost every case the color choice for the men remained the same while the women served to vary their order considerably. The first choice of the women for single colors on the repiliation was green.
35. Watson said that there seemed to be a tendency for every individual to have one certain color or combination of colors which he would choose about seventy-five per cent of the time.
A representative of the Macmillan book company, who was in Lawrence recently, said that the apparatus used for the experiment was the most elaborate which has been used in comparison beds.
This experiment is different from other experiments that have been conducted along this line in that colorled lights were used instead of pigment colors. However, the results seemed to correlate closely with the results of the pigment color experiments.
This data is particularly important in the field of advertising. The results show that if an advertisement in electric lights is to appeal to men it should have blue as the prediminion color while if it is to be gender for women red would be the best color to use.
Washington University will have a new gymnasium for women students.
5
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In patent4rimmed with either blond or grey gingham kid.
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'Kelly' Swenson Elected Captain of Jayhawk 1928 Baseball Team
After decisively defeating the Missouri baseball team yesterday, "Kelly" Swenson was elected captain of the Jawahire nine for the 1928 season by his teammates. The election was held on the diamond.
Kansas Pitcher Is Chosen or Diamond After Defeating Missouri Nine
The new diamond pilot has just finished two successful seasons for Kansas on the mound. This year the team, led by Lloyd Livingston, finished the pennant race in Kansas and won all of the games. In the series with Oklahoma at Lawrence, he endeavored to go both the games, and he held the Sooner well into the second game before he was removed. He did not miss a beat. He was indigible by not being in the University the first semester.
"Kelly" has batted exceptionally well this season. He helped to win his own game yesterday with the Tigers by clutching the ball for two singles. He has hit over the 300 mark consistently this year. He is credited with winning six games in 11 valley battles. Swenson has worked on the mound 74 innings and has allowed 37 runs.
With Svenson in the box, the Mt. Oread team always appeared to have a higher morale. They supported him to the man. He has a big white baseball experience in his favor, having played in Kansas City and at his own town. His home is in Burdett, Kan. This is his first year in the School of Pharmacy,
Geology Students Make Tour of Dyche Museum
Dean McGee and David Delo, assistant instructors in the geology department, took their laboratory classes of elementary geology on a tour of inspection of Dyche museum. The reason for the tour was to give the students some practical knowledge of the ancient life which lived in Kansas in past Geology. These important observations were the specimens of the Dinosaurs and the various prehistorical elephant romins. Assistant Instructor David Delo said, "It's very desirable that the students in elementary geology should have shown to them practical examples of the material studied during the course. Kanana is very fortunate in possessing large and complex
All prospective baseball candidate for 1028 who intend to play baseball during the summer vacation, must obtain permission to play through the athletic office. See Coach John Bunn before leaving for summer vacation—J.-W. Bunn.
All the results for women's intramural are in with the exception of the tennis singles results. The tennis doubles points are: Pi Beta Phi, 32 points; T, N, T, 30; Alpha Xi Delta, 26; Delta Zeta, 29; Omega Me, 8; Theta Phi Alpha, 8; Alpha Chi Omega, 8.
Alpha Xi Delta Is in Lead
The standing of organizations in intramural after tennis doubles and participation points are added:
Participation Total
Alhca Xi Delta Beta 250 44 324
Chi O么ura 290 44 324
Pi Delta Phi 119 44 324
Pi Delta Phi 194 44 324
Delta Zea 28 28 142
Delta Zea 76 28 142
Coriin Hatla Beta 30 60 60
Coriin Hatla Beta 10 16 40
Alhca Xi Delta Beta 16 24 60
Alhca Xi O么ura 10 14 24
Alhca Gamma 10 14 24
Wita Witza 10 14 24
Karpa Karpa Theta 10 14 24
Karpa Karpa Theta 10 14 24
**28 (38-15)**
Practical dramatic composition will e taught at the University of California during the summer session.
Tennis Singles Decide Winner of Intra-Mural Cup
SAFE STORAGE for furniture and
trunks during summer. Prices
reasonable. Furnished rooms. Phone
9755 black. 194
Too Late to Classify
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send
School of Commerce, Secretarial training,
for catalog.
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Don't neglect having your shoes repaired. Remember that you probably can't get our quality of workmanship when you get hot shoes. That's hard to be higher than we ask, also shoes soon lose their shape when not repaired when needed. Let us shine dye and paint your shoes. Shop Shoe and Shining Parker - Adv.
Suiting You-That's My Business
Quality Jewelry--- Convenient Payments
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Don't forget that
STUDENTS ATTENTION!
O'MALIE
layhawk Jewelry
Guffins Taxi & Baggage Co. will take care of your baggage for you. Prompt Service
Phone 987
Round Trip:
Kansas City, $1.80
Topkea, $1.15
When Planning
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every hour for—
Week-Ends--
Kansas City Topeka
Leavenworth
Student Special Leaves
Leavenworth for Lawrence
6:45 p. m. every Sunday
The Interstate Stage Lines Phone 363 Bowersock Bld.
5.1
... 5.2
- Doctor Goering to New York
* Dr. Joseph H. Goering, instructor of anatomy, has accepted a position with the University of New York and will teach anatomy there next year.
Doctor Goering has just completed his work for a Ph.D. degree in medicine. The subject of his thesis was “Experimental Analysis of the Cell Column of the Spinal Cord of the Albino Rat.” Doctor Goering will teach this here summer and will go to New York University at the beginning of the fall term.
A basketball game on roller skates is a feature of a recent peep meeting at Oregon Agricultural College.
Mid-Summer Styles in the most attractive patterns
ORIENT
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Johansen Make, $7.00
School Slippers, $5 and $6
Store Closed Monday, Memorial Day
Copyright 1917 Hart Schaffner & Marr
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状
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 101
VOL. XXIV
Students Will Aid in Memorial Day Service Monday
University Band to Lead
Parade; All Welcome
at Cemetery
Exercises
The Memorial Day parade consisting of the local National Guard units, the University R. O. T. C. units, the Army Corps of Engineers, the War, the Liberty Post No. 109 and the Eli Farrell Dorsey Post of the American Legion, Boy Scout Troops, and children of the Lawrence public school by the University of Kansas band.
S. J. Churchill, commander of the Washington Post No. 12, Department of Kansas, of the Grand Army of the Republic veterans, has asked officers of the National Guards to take charge of the day, as the program will be too strenuous a one for the Civil War veterans to handle.
Committee Acts for G. A. R.
The committee in charge of the program for the day is composed of Capt. R. V. Rickard, chiefman; Cast. R. V. Rickard, captain; K. Shore, Captain; K. Shore. According to Captain Rickard, the committee is acting and functioning merely for the G. A. R. at their request and all arrangements which they make are made with the committee and convenience of the veterans.
The parade will start the head of its formation at Seventh and Vermont, the K. U. band occupying the first position. The line of march will extend from there to Sixth and Vermont, east on Sixth to Massachusetts, passing in review before the C. A. R. veterans who will be seated on the west side on the courthouse, on to Thirteenth on Massachusetts, and then cast to Oak Hill cemetery where the services will be held. At the entrance to the cemetery the National Guards troops will form a column on the left bank of the street as a guard of honor for the veterans to pass through.
G. A. R. to rid in Cars
The members of the G. A. R. after the death of sheaf will be taken in an armoury for the services. According to Mr Churchill, commander of the post, there are at present about thirty members of the local post in town where they are still about fifty living members.
At Oak Hill cemetery the usual G. A. R. service will first be held, Followed by that the quartet from the orchestra of The American selections. The American Legion is to provide a speaker but as yet his name has not been announced. The opening of the service with the burglar will take place as is customary.
There will also be a similar service at the Maple Grove cemetery. A part of the parade will branch off after the review in front of the courthouse and march there for the service.
Parade Starts at 9:15
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE SECTION
The parade will march promptly at 9:15 and pass in review about 10 planning to arrive at the cemetery in time to start the service at 10:30
Rankin Requests Decoration
According to the committee there are more than 600 graves to be decorated. Each will have a flap placed on each side of the grave. The town people have been requested to contribute. According to Captain Richard, those having flowers which they might wish to contribute should take them to the basement of the church. The town residents are clearly taken care of. A request has also been issued for transportation to take to the cemetery those who are unable to make the walk. Those furnishing cars are requested to be delivered as soon after the review as possible.
Mayer Robert Rankin has issued a request to the downtown merchantia and the people of Lawrence as a whole to recast Law as in a man-made document for the city.
Special police have been appointed to ride with the parade to assist in keeping the way clear. Will John, chief of police, made the statement this morning that the police will cooperate in every way possible.
"The services will be over and everybody can be home by neon," said Captain Rickard this morning, "and it is especially hoped that the team of students will serve the services and commemorate the day with the people of Lawrence.
Around Mount Oread
Benrietta Conrad, e'29, spent the week-end in Kansas City.
Nadine Miller, ex27 is the guest of friends in Lawrence this week.
Hurbert Else, c29, is visiting a this home, Osborne, this week end.
Alpha Marsh, c20, will spend the latter part of the week in Bushong.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of Larry Meeter, e31
Irene Ramey, ex27 of Paola, is visiting friends in Lawrence this week.
Helen M. Hamilton, ex28 of Nicke
erson, is a guest at the Delta Zeta
house.
Billie Evans, c21, who has been ill for the past week is able to attend school.
Floyd J. Stewart, c29, will spend the summer in Europe touring the continent.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1927
Keith Ellerts of El Dorado was a week-end guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Emily Harvey, e28, and Thelma Stevenon, e28, spent the week-end in Kansas City.
Twyla Franklin, fa'āḥ, has as her
guest this week her sister Myrna
Franklin, of Bendena.
Prof. L. L. Boughton, of the School of Pharmacy, went to Kansas City on business day.
William Burt, A. B-26, major in zoology, took his oral examination for his master's degree Friday.
Lucius Elkana Eddles, c$^{27}$, of Edkridge, will enter the Harvard Medical School next fall.
--according to Mr. Crafton this is possibly the last production of the Kansas Players this year, as there is but little possibility that they will present any shows during the summer session.
W. , Mrs. Wintref of Enid, Oklm., spent the week-end with her sister, Eliza Hemminger, at the Chi Omega house.
John Allen Kroh, c'27, Chief Saclam and prominent Hill politician, is going to Florida this summer to sell real estate.
Miss Lou La Brant, instructor in the University, left Thursday for Balkin, where she will spend a few days with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C, A. A. Clum of Hibbert were the week-end guests of their son Clark Chik, c30, at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Charles Martin, c'27, has accepted a position as assistant entomologist in the United States entomological station in Georgia.
David Holiday, c$9, left last night for Norman, Okla., where he will attend the installation of Kappa Theta into the Delta Chi fraternity.
Harvey Langford, B. S., bus26,
visited at the FI Kaappa Academy
yearlyaster. Langford is coaching at
Wamago high school and teaching.
Harry Skinner has contracted to each mathematics and manual training, and assist with the coaching in high school at Genoa, Neb., next year.
Robert T. Price, 127, of Burlington will attend school for the purpose of finishing his law course and simply for the State Bar E&S animation.
George L. Byrode, uel, is preparing to take the examination of the United States government to en-
gage students at school at Waltham, D. C., next fall.
Zuke Burke, ed28, will again hold the position of life guard at Potter Lake this summer. Mr. Burton has taken the position for the past two summers.
Mary Myers, A. B. '26, is visiting this week at the Phi Omega Pi house. She will be a member of the Univer-
sity (continued on page 31).
- - - - according to Mr. Crafton this is possibly the last production of the Kansas Players this year, as there is but little possibility that they will present any shows during the summer session.
Kansas Educators Win Scholarships in Summer School
Faculty Members of Other Colleges to Teach and Conduct
Research
Twelve scholarships for the summer session at the University have been granted, according to F. B. Daims, acting dean of the Graduate School. These scholarships are given to members of the faculties of the various accredited universities and those receiving the scholarships will do graduate work during the summer session.
The schools receiving the prizes are: Baker University, two to Bethany College, College of Emporia, Friends University, Ottawa University, and Salina Westley, Sterling College, and two to faculty members of Washburn College. The names of the persons who will receive the scholarships and the subject will be announced in the summary session, said Dean Daims.
This plan of awarding scholarships to members in faculties of other schools within the state has been used for four years and published as a book. This same plan was discussed at a meeting of the Association of American Universities held at Washington, D. C., last November. Doan Daims, present at that meeting, shared the results on Iowa and Kansas, and found that it met with much approval.
"We find the plan a very good one," said Dean Duins. "The faculties of the Kansas schools are able, through these scholarships, to gain an insight into the work of the nation. These scholarships have done much in the last four years to form a better feeling of friendliness and good fellowship among the schools of Kansas. This plan is an advance step toward the理理学科 of doctoral Doins."
Prizes to Best Students of Year Are Announced at Architects' Dinner
Final Get-Together Session Enlivened by Banter and
Addresses
The prices that are awarded each year to the best students in the Architectural society of the University, were given out last night at a dinner and get-together at Wiedemann's grill room.
The Alice Chittenden prize, awarded to the freshman doing the best work, went to Harriet Magruder of Lawrence, and the Lorenz Schmidt Letter prize was presented to Donald Hatch.
The Scrabb prize, which goes to the member of the sophomore class who has done the best work in design contributed to Thomas Larrick of Ederton.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith was the toastmaster of the evening. Dean Walker spoke on "About Five Minutes;" Herbert Pennington gave the senior tour; Prof. J. M. Kellogg spoken on "What-not?" Prof. Reynold Eakins gave the junior tour; Prof. Brush Strokes; Earl Ailan gave the junior tour; Wilson Kinney, the sophomore toast; Vernon Burle, the freshman toast
The Thayer medal was not awarded, last year, and accordingly two are given this year. The one for 1928 was bestowed on Benjamin Raymond McCray of Concordia, and the one from Edward Alfred Messler of Omaha.
A special prize for the architectural student making "A" in physics was given by Professor Goldsmith. He will attend to John Seaw of Vallejo, Calif.
Garden City Telegram Burns
Garden City, Kan., May 28—The
Garden City Weekly Telegram was
destroyed by fire here Thursday
morning with a loss estimated at
$15,000. The fire started in a garage
of the university of the newspaper was entirely destroyed.
The paper will be printed on schedule,
however, using the plant of the
Garden City Herald.
The American institute of Architects Medal, for excellence in architectural work throughout the course, was given to James Bryan Eldridge
Garden City Telegram Borneo
Horses Uninterested
Rock and Rowdy, the队 of shiny blacks, and Bill and Ball, the latter named before Mr. Ball came on the Hill, the队 of slick skirrers, will never know that the hay crop at the University is cut with regard to the cannons rather than with regard to the condition of the hay.
in Hill's Hay Harvest
Roy Davenport, teamster, said, "Hay is often cut too green here and then again it is to ripe, we just cut it whenever appearance demands it, regardless of the condition of the hay."
The hay crop of the campus is a mixture of prairie hay, wild grass and blue grass hay because the steeds that help put up the hay look at though they received enough of vitamins to keep them in a healthy connec- tion.
It further developed that Rock and Rowdy, Bill and Ball must have large capacities for storing away hay products because the hay crop is rarely adequate for their needs. The keepers have been buying hay for the past 60 days, but the sorrels and blacks must be fed.
As the bay interview was drawing to a close Rock and Rowly switched their tails sinistly and assumed that the fish would eat them. "I got it this foolin' and go put up hay."
Casts Are Selected for Plays to Be Given Commencement Week
Craftons Directing Productions for Students and Alumni
Alumni
The complete casts for the three one-act plays to be presented by the Kansas players next Friday were announced yesterday by Allen Craft, general director of the Players. These three plays will be presented instead when Bernard Shaw's "Candida" as was originally announced by Mr. Craft.
Following is the cast for "Thank You, Doctor," a mystery drama; Nurse, Wreath Seatun; Mrs. Norman Lester, Laura Balloon; Doctor, Floyd Cornwall; George Houston, Barney Skimm; Denny Cort, Jack Myers. The action of this play, said to be an excitation in the Laura Balloon, is in the doctor of the hospital.
The cast for "Boccone's Unto Table" is composed of the following students and instructors: Lizita, Etho Hinds; Violante, Mrs. Allen Craft; Florio, Mr. Crafton; Olivia, Miss Bailor; Dincro, Robert Caldwell. The "Moomahim" cast: Lake Henry, Mr. Crafton; Revenue Officer, Mr. Crafton.
As has been the case with previous Kansas Players' productions, Mrs. Crafton and Mr. Cakierwood are directing the plays, while Mr. Crafton is engaged in the staging and production of them.
This group of plays, which is a part of the Commencement week activities will be presented Friday night in Robertsen gymnasium. Everyone is invited to attend the presentation There will be no admittance charge.
New York, May 28 — A huge delegation composed of 27,000 members representing 125,000 Rotarians in the United States, Canada, Mexico and other Central American countries will set sail aboard six liners for the Rio de Janeiro International Rotary School held at Ostend, Belgium, during the month of June.
11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours,
1:30 to 3:30.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Tuesday
3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, 3:30 to 5:30.
11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours,
8:30 to 11:30.
--two Sports Snowboards were the only sports that made any profit according to the athletic department. Football netted 81,450.52 while basketball gained 88,218.34. The total derived from those two major sports
1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours,
8:30 to 11:30.
1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, 1:30 to 3:30.
9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours,
8:30 to 11:30.
Thursday
9:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, 1:30 to 3:30.
4:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours,
3:30 to 5:30.
KFKU's New Wave to Be Given Test During Next Week
Commencement Program
Are to Be Broadcast;
Ingham Desires
Reports
The University of Kansas broadcasting station KFKU on Monday, May 29, and Tuesday, May 31, will broadcast the two final programs to be given over the old wave length of 275 meters.
The radio commission has assigned KFKU to a new length of 1180 kilocycles, or 254.1 meters, according to Harold Anderson, in charge of the electrical laboratory. All programs at KFKU will be on the new frequency.
Complaints have come to H. G. Ingham, director of the programs, that KPKU could not be heard in some sections of the state on the old wave length. Mr. Ingham has asked that friends of the University make special effort to get the broadcasting on the new wave length which becomes effective June 1, and that report of its success be sent to him.
The program for Monday will be as follows;
12:39 p. m.- Talk, Prof. Josh Woolford, departement of home economics, "Vitamins Deficient Data and the Diseases they Uses"
22/15. p., m., Music, furnished by the School of Fine Arts;
Miss Betty Trimble, Sagrano, Miss Elizabeth Farrer, Cinnata, quinta, and solon.
Amy Berry Franks, sophisticate, mime; Anna
beth Flyer, contruct, drums and solos.
The Birthday Huntington-Woodman
Bettie Fritzie
Dact (selecta) Meendelanah
Betty Trindle
Bien Flyer
Dust (Glacier)
Jetty Trinkle
*Mendelsohn*
Waldman College, Lindhurst
Twenty-Minute Meditation
Kristen Kruschner
Kristen Kruschner
Sharonic Dance in E. Minor
1:15 p.m., radio broadcast of campus news.
Two More Recitals
The first of two advanced student's recitals will be given Tuesday, May 31 in Fraser hall. The program will be the following:
Organ: Stenland Marr
Voice: Mel Murphy
Voice: Lee Berkovich
*Stewart*
*Faure*
Guitar: Bartinghoff Schumann-Lia
Voice de je, Voix pas autre Chose Niedlinger
The Snailswalls
Cowen
Adele Fearring
Piano: Valerie Carrière ___ Hendricks
Voice: 247-613-5800 North Coast Residency
The Swallowing
Alice Farrine
**Queen**
Voice: The Swan ___ Griee
    The Years at the Spring ___ Beach
Piano : Fantasie <br> Nelua Klimp <br> Moazkowski
Voice: So to my mind
Marcelo Max Laren
*Pergola.*
Violin Concerto No. 1 in D minor
(in movement)
**Vieuxtem**
Kiribeth Shaw
Voices Chanson Indole ( Sakko )
Rimaky-Korunoff
Piano : Meditation Tachikawak,
Florence : Dermer
Tail Hook
Voice Invocation: ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sprout
Midpoint Meck
Piano Concerto in D minor ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Rubenstein
(1st movement)
(Orchestra parte on 2nd piano by Prof. H.
The combining programs given over the University radio will be composed largely of musical presentations. On June 1, there will be another advanced student's recital on June 2 there will be a moon program.
The evening of June 2, the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will broadcast a program, this being the beginning of the commencement series, June 5, at 7:30 p. m. the fifty-fifth annual baccalaureate sermon will be broadcast from Memorial Stadium p. m. the fifty-fifth annual Commencement address will be broadcast also from Memorial Stadium field.
Eighteen in Pharmacy Pass State Examination
Eighteen students of the School of Pharmacy passed the examination given by the state board of pharmacy May 4-5. Last year 12 students of the University passed the state examination.
Those passed by the board are:
William Abramson, Kansas City,
Kan.; Alden Burt, leavandworth; Ray
V. Courter, Witmore; George Cutting;
Lenaor; Elton P. Evans, Ellora
Dorado Springs, Mo.; James D. Greason,
Atwood; Roy W. Jaquith, Americus;
Dana W. Kinger, Tileper; Corte,
Parames, Haryn; Macker, Marker,
Larder L. Dayey; Hoxey, Ray D. Payton,
Maxville; Riley R. Richel, Griddle;
Charles A. Thayer, Topeka; Asa P.
Willett, Glen Ehier; Albert E. Zimmerman, Troy.
Some of the faculty members of the University of Michigan have taken to roller skating when they chaperone rollerskating tournaments.
Kansan Will Be Issued Semi-Weekly in Summer
The University Daily Kannan will be published during the six weeks summer school session, as a twice-a-week publication. It will appear on the news stands every Tuesday and Friday mornings. The paper will be in the form of an eight-page tabloid. Every student enrolled in summer school is not further since the subscription price will be included in the enrollment费.
Gertrude Searcy, c'28, will act as editor-in-chief and Lucille Reppert, c'28, will be the business manager.
Police Chief Is Firm;
No Bonds Allowed
Liquor-Using Student
Sane Farewell Parties Advisee by Head of Lawrence Department
For any student who feels the necessity of celebrating farewell, the Lawrence police department announces that it will gladly suggest a location, preferably a large pasture or certain secluded sections of the
Any student caught on liquor charges will be freed to spend his time in the city jail until the first court convenues, as no bonds will be set for these unfortunate, said Will John, chief of police.
Chief John said that he did not want the students to get the impression that the local police department is "hard-boiled" or that it is discriminating against them. An unofficial colleague of the local police department by the people of Kansas and they have to deal accordingly with violators, he said. The department is attempting to clean up the town and injusta that it has progressed to a point where the closest town in the state
The several students who have been charged with liquor violations during the last month have been fined an annual $50 and costs according to Jeff Johnson.
The police department has the full co-operation of the University administration. Notice of its proposed action was filed and been before the students enough that there is no excuse for violations, said Chief Johns. He also added that the department is making special officers at duty all next week.
Dean Schwegler to Deliver Commencement Talk
Dread Graduates Eight
R. A. Schwegeler, acting dean of the School of Education, will give the address at the commencement exercises of the senior class of Oread Training High School in the auditorium for a demonstration building on Friday, June 3.
The program is as follows: Josephine Shaw, the preparatory march; Doris Mason, vocal solo; Elizabeth Moore, choral solo; girls glee club under the direction of Thelma Edmondson, fa'28. Prof. J. W. Twente, director of the Orcad Training High School, will present the diplomas to the eight graduates. The Orcad Training High School will be to the member of the senior class who ranks the highest in scholarship and in service to the school. This is the fourth time that the medal has been awarded by the American Revolution will present an American history medal.
David Pankratz and Emilio R. Lucas, instructors in anatomy, will study this summer at the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole, which is situated on the coast of Massachusetts. Dr. H. C. Tracy, professor of anatomy, will have students take biology lab courses at Desert Laboratory, on Mt. Desert island, which is off the coast of Maine.
...
Rose McColloch,
Pres. W. S. G. A.
Date rule will be suspended
from May 26 to June 6. The closing hour on the days before the exception is 10:30 with the exception of Saturday, May 28, when it will be 11:00 and Sunday, May 29, when it will be 10:00. Between these two dates, the closing hour will be 11.
Two Sports Give Profit to Carry Other Activities
In spite of a disastrous football season, the University has had one of the best years in all athletics since the University joined the Missouri State team. The team shown Friday night in the meeting of the athletic board. Doctor Allen presented a report showing the financial status of the athletic department and the outstanding debt on the stadium plans for completion of the north end.
The Kansas track team was undefeated in any meet in which points were counted. Missouri was defeated twice this past season and the Missouri Valley track champions in win over Oklahoma over Oklahoma or Nebraska.
Cooper and Grady Captains of 1928 Track; Sixteen Letters Awarded Contestants
Cliff Cooper, a quarter miller, and Lowell Grady, a spinner were chosen as joint captains for next year.
Sixteen Track Letters Given
Frazier, distance man, Grady and McInerney, sprinters, and Captain Doornbs, hurler, are entered in the National Intercollegiate track meet this weekend. In training for 10 and 11, Doctor Huff, truck coach, will accompany the quartet.
Sixteen Track Letters Given
The following men were granted
letters in track; Cooper, Shannon,
Woods, Engle, quarter meter; Graly
and Hays sprinter; McMurray, sprints
and bread jogger; Captain Frazier,
Hoffer, Frazier, Frazier, Frazier
 and Sarmie, mile and two mall;
Thornhill, weights; Dodd, Kanech,
Underhill, high jump; and Cash, pole
vault.
The baseball team finished second to Oklahoma in the Valley race and was considered by many as a superior club. "Kelly" Swenson, pitcher, was selected by the 1925 Babe Ruth team. Swenson was out of the leading pitchers in the Valley.
The basketball team won the Valley championship for the sixth consecutive time. Basketball letters were granted to Schmidt, Hill, Newkirk, Gordon, forwards; Peterson, center; Burton, Jeffrey, and Mane, guards; Burton and Hill, players whichpromised another championship for Kannus with the returning letter men and the recruits from the freshman squad.
The wrestling squad won honors. Cecil Paxson, captain-cleat, took a second place in the 118-round chase at the national A. A. U. wrestling
The K. U, tennis team was victorious in most of its matches. Cliff Campbell captured this squad and the title in the Valley in the single matches.
Prospects are brighter for a winning football team to take the field next fall. The freshman squad had excellent material for variety compilations, and the players on the regular team were uncovered at the last of the season.
Baseball, track, including the Kansas Reyks, tennis, swimming, and intramurals were financed at a deficit of $12,495.23.
Administration of athletics and maintenance of the stadium cost $145,728.18, added to the athletic deficit of $12,655.23 and subracted from the total profit of football and basketball, the total income for the year of $26,774.65.
Bonds Are Being Retired
Doctor Allen's report shows that stadium bonds outstanding are $25,000, which will be retired in fixed amounts each year so as to be elimination fees.
The north end of the stadium will be completed in time for the Wisconsin game next fall. The Missouri game at Homecoming is expected to draw a record crowd. The record now is an attendance of 32,000.
- Kansas has rightfully taken its place as one of the outstanding athletic producers in the Missouri Valley Conference and seems destined to retain that place in the years to come. Individual athletes and its famous basketball team, has won nation wide comment and admiration.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANJAAS
Lawreber, Kansas
International press
Editor-In-Chief Robert Maltz
Media Director Michael Kelley
Senior Editor Dan Potter
Senior Editorial Assistant Diane Spence
Senior Editor Gayne Guereau
Senior Editor Steve Tatum
Senior Editor Helen Tarum
Plain Table Editor Lawrence Pine
Plain Table Editor Lawrence Pine
Senior Editor Laine Caden
Senior Editor Julian Shore
Joseph Pillan Jr. James L. Wilson
Ghachem Pilhan David S. Bussell Taylor
Darryl M. Patterson Richard Risch
Philip Reed James C. Enterstes
Christopher W. Jackson
Frank Tilbury John J. Smith
John McMullen Fitzpatrick
Joe M. Mullen John M. Mullen
Jacques Glauber
**Training Manager**
Advertising Manager...Bell E. Kripelle
Anti Advertising Mer...
Marketing Advisor Mer...Trevor McFadden
Advertising Mer...Low Beckham
Advertising Mer...Lee Culverston
Corporation Manager
R. M. Dale
Telephone Number
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 22
Published in the afternoons, five three a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Axum, from the Press of the Dept of Arts.
Federated as secretary of mail matter Sep
tenember 17, 1908, at the post office at Lawa
rence Kansas, under the act of March 8, 1907
FINALS WHICH AREN'T HARD TO TAKE
SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1927
Modifying the hide-bound rule of a three-hour final according to the examination schedule, a few thoughtful instructors have planned concluding quizzes which are truly educational. To these every student gives his respect and his thanks.
Not because the revised form of final examination may be any easier, though physically it often is, are the students appreciative, but because constructive good will be derived instead of three hours of your笔试's cramp.
Long, toothed fins in which all the memorized facts of the semester are meticulously written down, are not beneficial to the student to any appreciable extent. His knowledge of the subject does him just as much good in his head, and when he becomes tired of hearing he cannot even do justice to that knowledge. The instructors in the majority of the courses know the quality of the student's work without a grueling discussion on reiterated facts.
Modified forms include individual interviews, class question periods, discussion of problems to be met in relation to the particular course, and an individual evaluation of a student's work by the instructor with advice as to a future course.
The good derived from this type of final is much greater; the student sees his course as a unit, enmming it is avoided, and personal contact with instructors clarifies matters as a written examination would never do, and leaves one with a pleasant attitude toward that particular course.
Students leaving the University this year will keep a very soft spot in their hearts for the few of their instructors who made fun! week a pleasure and a benefit.
Glady, the office girl, is of the opinion that the radio entertainers at KFKU will have to sing louder to be heard as far, now that the station has a shorter wave length.
UNIVERSITY PIONEERING
The University Alfant method in education has passed its infant experimental stage. Next fall the second world-around cruise under the same museums, will start, minus this years incumbencies in the folk of flappers and too many older folk for chaperones. Not that it was the girls' fault or the chaperones' either, but it was just the fault of short-sightedness and inexperience. Co-education in traveling is not what it is "cracked up" to be.
But the college of the seven seas, in addition to being the newest project in higher education, contained the gorm of a wonderful development. It suffered from troubles as pioneers always do. Many mistakes were made, but an attempt will be made not to rete them. All in all, the members of the party passed through an experience that broadened the life of every member.
Certain subjects especially, such as geology, economic and human geography, economics and foreign trade, history, sociology, art and architecture, were studied where they were made; and no one could come out of these courses without a conception of the subject bigger, broader, more per-
oal and lasting, than equivalent ourses in a land college could give o one.
Next year's cruise for men will no doubt prove to be a greater success than this year's was. Power to the newmen that put such an expedition across! They are the pioneers in an extremely interesting and helpful project of culture and education.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, through communication with the spirits, has learned that a terrible catastrophe is about to overtake the world; a catastrope even worse than war, he says. We know what it is. Finals are upon us.
UNIVERSITY SELECTION
The University of Missouri is facing a problem, the result of insufficient appropriations and a mounting enrollment. To reach a solution, according to President Brooks, there are three possible courses: The discontinuance of some of the work now being done, dramatic limitation of attendance, or reduction of the quality of the work.
For those who are attending the University merely to have a good time and just "get by," the reduction of the quality of the work would, no doubt, be preferable. But to those whose life at the University is an expression of a real desire to get an education, the reduction of the quality of the work or a discontinuance of some of the work now being done would be unfair.
It remains, then, for the university authorities to formulate a method whereby some sort of limitation may be put upon attendance at the university. It is evident that it is but a matter of time before an increasing number of colleges and universities will choose their students. It is but a matter of selection, a division of the words and the fruit.
The President "indicates an impulse" to go to Lake Winnipesau, Wis. for his summer vacation, according to a news dispatch from Washington. Would that we all could act on the impulses.
WE PLEAD FOR CONSIDERATION NEXT FALL
The semester is coming to a close with more than the usual bustle and burry. Students wander over the campus in a day, haggard and tired from their work. Staying up all night is not exactly conducive to an alert appearance.
A pretty picture of the poor, dear students, some of you murmur. Yes, but one that in only too true. The immeasurable fact is that many of the students—not all of them, we must admit—have been doing the work as assigned. Suddenly in the past few weeks without any previous warning instructors in nearly every department on the HII have been giving out extra assignments, work that must be completed before commencement.
Go past Snow hall all evening. There are many buildings working in the building. Go by Green hall or the engineering buildings or other buildings. Students are laboring in each of them. Yet how much easier it would have been on the students and on the instructors who have to grade them, if the assignments had been given early in the semester instead of in the last two or three weeks.
We, the students, complain continually, we realize. Still a little consideration at the end of the year, when we are trying to prepare for the finals, would be more than appreciated. Please, Mr. Instructor, next year tell us about those term papers and laboratory problems early so we can finish them without having to stay up all night at the close of the semester.
It really isn't nice to be cynical, but some of the seniors who are now complaining about final examinations are likely to find the cruel, cold world has a little way of giving examinations pretty regularly.
A mid-ocean landing station for planes is to be tested soon. How pessimistic some folks are!
A complete band will meet Monday morning, May 29, at 9 o'clock, at Eighth and Vermont streets, in full uniform, to participate in the Memorial Day Parade.
UNIVERSITY BAND:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The commencement band will meet for rehearsal Saturday morning June 4, at 10 o'clock, in Robinson gymnasium.
Vol. VIII Sunday, May 29, 1927 No. 191
J. C. McCANLES, Directors
At The Concert
--pis mind were bent only on securing the friendship of the right honorable prof. he proceeded to quietly gaze at that important person. For a few minutes, he moved his gaze to the鬼的 name, his head also cooled to one side, as though his mind were in search of a solution to the embarrassing situation. Suddenly he exclaimed, "Well, I guess you just couldn't have to draw the line somewhere."
Miss Saunders showed not only a clear, finished technique, but an artistic conception of beauty and feeling. She made a polished and planning appearance that definitely appealed to the small but appreciative audience.
A particularly outstanding recital was given Wednesday night by Heather Saunabra, pupil of Prof. C. A Preyer, in her senior piano recital.
The program opened with two classics, the first, Preade and Foume in D minor, by Bich, being presented in a performance by Alessio Santo, was intelligible even to the layman.
The brilliant Sonata in C sharp was a heavier work of Professor Preyer's than those we have heretofore heard, but it was marked with his own charming improbable style. His Sonata the Sonata brilliant yet melodic.
The annual exhibition of composers, Shelia-Bliner-Bauer produced a modern number in From the North, the first of the third group. This intercaring group ended with Liszt's Hungarina Rhapsody No. 1, not much heard, played with molecule force.
In the conventional senior recital Chionin group" Miss Saunders was it her best. It was a relief to have his composition of the less heard receptions. Chionin with variety is a trait to any naked vocalist. The prelude, followed by an explicitly dreary Noise supplied that, certainly.
The program was brought to a brilliant climax in the dramatic Chopin Scherzer in B flat minor, in which he sets up an unpredictable nationalower hit.
This was a varied and exceedingly well planned and well executed pream.
H. C. W.
Plain Tales From the Hill
The home mother was rubbing her forehead on a charger, what had she been wearing when they came to breakfast. "All winter come of you have come down to breakfast without wearing hoes!" said, and "I'm just worn out." The mother, in cool weather, what will you have now that spring is here?"
Teacher, to students: "I let that one third of the students that don't have classes on the third floor of the building look at the pictures on exhibition."
A student yelled out, "You're wrong, because I met a whole gang up there yesterday during convention when the library was closed."
An enthousious little fox terrier treated into an afternoon economics class the other day, his butt tullied up and he sniffed at the hand of his hooded cat on one side as though
Not only the lawyers but now even the dignified mouthes greet students burrowing on the I川 to eight-thirties 'bearew morning.
Every Day, Sunday too, You'll Be Pleased at
"Built to Become an Institution"
1021-21 Mass.
"If you are going to Ad
STUDENTS ATTENTION!
Don't forget that
One morning last week the media cheerors shouted in unison to the disconfidence of the ice centers.
Guffins Taxi & Baggage Co.
You'll have to run
If you are going to sleep.
On Other Hills
ANDY'S Thimble Tea Room
Construction of a field house costing $250,000 is planned for next year at Indiana University.
You can walk.
A Longfellow's club has been formed at the University of California. It will include two six feet tall or over.
If you are going to Snow You'll have to trot.
If you are going to Fraser,
.. ..
Prompt Service
You'll have to trot
Phone 987
Senior women at Barker College, Indiana, have coded to wear blue swede lumber jackets as a recognition.
will take care of your baggage for you.
Tennis has a big margin over the other sports for popularity among the women this spring at the University of Oregon.
When straw hats come into scene in New York City the colored but brands had a new distinction. Broadway clothing shops are displaying
before you leave for your vacation.
Flat marcel or round curl permanent, $10.00
Call us for information on our new improved method which requires less time and gives a lovelier wave.
Josephine Long
House Bldg. Phone 392
Get a Permanent Wave
color combinations for different fraternal and social organizations of both Princeton and the New York club clubs.
The John Hopkins University is importing 20 persons from the Himalaya Mountains to be used in the study of evolution.
For 30 Lycas the sophomore class at the University of California did not use razors. They attended the sophomore informal in "full brides."
Students at the University of Nebraska must strip their cars of cloaks, by the order of a penalty of $1 to $100.
He works has just started on a $650,000 field house at the University of Minnesota. The floor space will be large and he wants to learn to practice during bad weather.
Fifteen students at the University of Oregon will receive no credit for work done on concurs thus far this semester because of non-payment of fees.
The once obsolite horse came back to the University of Minnesota recently in the first annual horse show held at the women's athletic department and sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association. The show, which was composed of Ibc ovente, was produced to create a horse championship and horsemanship at the university.
917 Mass. St.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. KENTFACE
hospital family physician, cell or e-
vident impersonator.
1409 Mona
847 Mona
Phone 466
phone 466
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. REDING
brilliant. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests
he ear, eye, nose and throat.
619
V. A. U. Building
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
🌈
"Meet me at Bell's"
In the meantime, let us send you anything that you may wish.
next fall to start the year right by picking out the latest records or sheet music.
Bell's Music Store
Say It With Flowers
Graduation Flowers From
Phone 621
Wards
They Carry the Message
CINEMAS
931 Mass. St.
doesn't that linen suit feel good this warm weather? We sure laundered a "gang" of them last week. Why not send yours this week? It is the only way to properly cleanse a linen or palm suit.
Boy Howdy
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383 10 & N. H.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Eat your last Sunday Dinner of this school year with us.
We have specials every Sunday
If you are planning a hike or trip of any kind, we can prepare
almost anything you wish to eat.
Jayhawk Cafe
1342 Ohio
RED SEAL AWARD
Phone 218
SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1927
1
o
PASE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
心
Old Shoes Are Wanted to Be Sent to Flood Sufferers of South
Karl Klooz, Rotary President. Superintends Collection on the Hill
old shoes! The call has come for footwear for the fortunates in the flood zone. Galohos so the southern kiddies can wade through their front yard safely, boots so died can make it to the Red Cross after the daily quart of milk. We are in luck, fellow students. Our course is not hurt until we make a half hour of shoes to make room in our trunks for lovable trifles.
Karl Klooz, president of the Rotary club, has charge of the campaign for old shoes on the Hill. "We are placing receptacles in the most convenient places on the campus," Mr. Klooz said, "there will be a box in Fraser hall, one in the Administration building and another in Marvin hall. The campaign is until the latter to be done next week. We can do with the finals in hand and a holiday on Monday. We hope the student body will co-operate in this endeavor to help the flood sufferers." Mr. Klooz ended.
O. L. Newby is in charge of the collecting downtown, and he says there will be boxes in all of the shoe stores in the town. "We will send the collection of old shoes to the Red Cross," Mr. Newby said, "and they in turn will see that it reaches Mississippi and Louisiana."
Choir Gives Final Concert
Dean Swarthout Directs Music for Presbyterians
The final sacred concert of the vested chiar of the First Presbyterian church will be held Sunday evening, May 29, at 7:45, Mrs. C. W. Stratto is the organist and Dana D. M. Swarthowrth is the director chair who consists of 10 members of whom are students of the University.
The program will consist of five anthems by the chorus and three other numbers. Howard McKinley will sing a harpone song, "The Holy City." The ladies trio consisting of Pearl Anderson, Lydhill Nutter, and Genevieve Lee will sing "Praise My Soul, The King of Heaven." The string, "Turtle," will lead. The quartet is composed of Waldenkeil Gelch, Conrad Me广eWarl, Karl Kuerstein, and D, M. W. Swarthowt.
The following is the program as it will be presented:
Organ Procedure:
Biodiversity First Symphony ... Modelamento Inventório
Innovation
How Our Prayer, O Lord ... Wheaton
How Olehien-Lippe
Camouflage
Archie
160th Parm
Chair
Chef
Bartime Soke:
The Holy City
___ McFaffer
Antsbe:
O Love That Will Not Let Me Go Barren
Jesus, Friend of Sinners ___ Grie
(a capella)
Ladies Trio:
* Praise My Soul, The King of Heaven*
* Hamilton*
* Pearl Anderson, 1st Sagrarna*
* Linnah Nutter, 2nd Sagrarna*
* Lennah Nutter, 3rd Sagrarna*
**Anthony:** Guest List, 2nd Saturdays
Lynda Noter, 1st Saturdays
Lynda Noter, 1st Saturdays
Guest List, Contraba
**Anthony:** Samuelson
Temor Suzuki, Carl Hartton
**Anthony:** Lorenzo Launio
(cightie Lambo) apella
(cightie Lambo) apella
**String Quartet**
Walden Wade, John McGraw, 2nd Vibin
John McGraw, 2nd Vibin
M. S. Marshaw, Colby
Ulfold Ve Porath
(Guest with
with Ve Porath accompanying
Evelyn Sewayna at the piano
痛
Benediction
Closing Response:
Pearce, I Leave With Thee  Burdett
Poutailie in D  Smart
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Mitchell Foster, bus.28$^b$ of Topeka; Wendall Holmes, bus.28$^c$ of Ottawa; and Ralph Mullin, c$^2$8 Eldorado.
Around Mt. Oread
--extending these principles with practice. Students will develop a plant control, the whole attention of the students being directed to study and experimentation, as well as students study and experiment in small groups and receive individual instruction by resident faculty. Assignment requires adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering. All students can complete the requirements for graduation.
Ry faculty next year. Miss Myers has taught dramatic art in the Shanute high school the past year.
The Book Exchange will be open
Wednesday afternoon and Thursday
morning, according to Genevieve Herman,
manager.
Prof. Paul Lawson, of the department of entomology went to San Francisco Monday to attend the meeting of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States.
Plans are being made to organize an alumnae chapter of Omicron Nu at an Omicron Nu dinner at Broadway Inn Visitation evening, June 4. Fifty invitations have been sent to alumnae of Omicron Nu.
Sigma Kappa elected the following officers for next year: president, Josephine Hoaford, c'28; house president, Ethier Walker, c'38; clerks, Loisa Louisa Paddill, c'28; secretary, Josephine McAdamn, f'39.
"I'm a Jaywalker," the Kansas pep song has been included in the American Intercollegiate song book published recently. This book contains the pop and Alma Mater songs of more than 100 leading American verites and Carnegie's "I am Jay." The songs are written by George Bowles, 19f., of Kansas City, and arranged for men's voices by Prof. T. A. Larremore.
Frank H. Smith, A. B. 92, Gertrude Bondar Smith, sp01, and daughter Dorothy of Berkley, Calif., will arrive in Lawrence this week to attend the commencement exercises of their daughters Elise and Pauline. Mr. Smith will also attend the reunion of the class of 1902. Their daughters are here in the University, will return home with them and will attend school at the University of California this summer.
Men's Council Will Try Four Students Monday
The four University of Kansas students, who were arrested by the city police department, the night of May 14, have been fired $60 each after pleading guilty to charges of fraudness and of distracting the peace.
At a special meeting of the Men's Student Council, which is to be held Monday morning, these students will be given permission to be charged placed against them, judgment will be passed upon them at that time by the Council. At their preliminary hearing before the Council on Tuesday night, they pleaded not guilty.
"If necessary, another meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held after "Farewells," according to President Raymond Nibuck,* according to the Council hope that there will not be cause for *y meeting at that time.
A. O. Pi to Give Luncheon for Its Senior Members
Alpha Omicron FI will honor its 10 senior members with a formal breakfast lunchon at 11 o'clock this morning.
This is a traditional ceremony of the chapter. A four course lunch会 be served. Active members, and alumni members, will be guests.
These seniors will be honored guests; Jessie Marie Senor, Lenore Bird, Maria Iearn, Eleman Graff, Gladys Faison, Imogene Stairs, Marina McKibby, Ruth Ellen, Margraeg Graugh and Elvine Alkherge McKeever.
--extending these principles with practice. Students will develop a plant control, the whole attention of the students being directed to study and experimentation, as well as students study and experiment in small groups and receive individual instruction by resident faculty. Assignment requires adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering. All students can complete the requirements for graduation.
TOPICAL, and practical training at five industrial plants are important features of the Graduate Course on Topical Botany. The Plant Science Center is located in Baugast, Mange, Mange, Manos, Buffalo, N. Y., and Reynolds, N. J.; in 1 plants, these centers are located in Buffalo, N. Y., Manos, Manos, Manos, and Salisbury,盐里, gusel, gas, steel, petroleum and edible salts, and 15 plants, gusel, gas, steel, petroleum and edible salts.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
STATE UNIVERSITY
1924
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Chemical Engineering Practice
The more important operations of Chemical Engineering, as typified by the above programs, are studied systematically by tests and experiments on actual plant apparatus, thus fixing in the student's mind the basic principles of Chemical Engineering.
For further details address the
BROOKLYN OF CHEMICAL, ENGINEERING PRACTICE Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
Geology Students Go Into Mountain Camp for Summer Session
Oread High Sent to Give Cl
Bettie Sifera, ex'25, and George Hollingbery, ex'25, were married in Saturday, May 28. Miles Sifera was a member of P.i Beta Phi security and Ma Phi Ephesian musical security, and Kappa Pi faetrity. Ma Phi Kappa Pi faetrity. At present Mr. Hollingbery is in the advertising department of the Chicago Herald-Examiner, and Mr. and Ms. Hollingbery will make their
Field Work Will Be Followed by 2000-Mile Trip for Sight-Seeing
Eight geology students of the University will make a six weeks tour for the purpose of studying geological formations around Canyon City, Colo. The party will leave on Monday, June 6, under the direction of Prof. W, E. Schowe of the department of geology.
Guests at the wedding University will be Dean band, Miss Irene Ponce Band, Laura Lear Rankin, Hole Marjory Day, Esther O T. S. Stover, house me sigma Chi fraternity, Miss Habrill will go her home in McPherson will spend Decoration da
Five hours credit is offered for completing the course. The expenses will be $115, which includes tuition, food, and all other equipment. Three thousand miles will be covered by the students on the trip and 45 square miles of the country will be mapped in detail.
Former K. U. Students Are Married May 28
The first step will be made at Bala, Kan., to study some excellent examples of igneous rocks that are found in Colorado. The next step will go directly to Colorado.
The expedition will go by truck and will camp out at night. The mtn camp will be located at Garden Park, north of Canyon City.
"The Family Upstairs,
comedy by Harry D. McMil-
lion sedented by the senior cla-
 high school at Green nail-
ing of June 1. The p
cast of the character lews:
Joe Heller, the fat Bee-
keringer; Emma
mother; Edna McGillian;
ler, the elder sister, Gri-
 Willie Heller, the brig
son; Wendy Brown;
Helen Brown; Charles
Coral; Avis Grant, his m
Husten; Herbert, his bert
Heckert, and Miss C
dressmaker, Kathleen Le
Burton; and many plei-
membrums and may be
the cast of the play.
Glenn "Poez" Fraser visited in Lawrence in He is athletic director in City, Mo. ward schools, college and junior squad for two years and ters in wrestling.
Weil
It will be one big you if you have enough and money to enj
Provident Mutu Age Endowment will furnish the regularly every r
And if you have the you can take the r
Baker Faculty Member Has New Psychology Book
The "Springs of Human Action" is the title of the book recently published by D. Appleton and Company which was written by Merken K. Moran, biology and psychology in Baker University, Doctor Thomas was a member of the family in the School of Education in the University during the summer months last year and whose work was then in manuscript form.
vour old
Olin K. Feari
Albert H. Feari
Special Agent
Phone 1014 and 26
The book gives to take note of the unconscious and mechanical drives as well as the conscious and purposeful motives. It covers every recognizable human motive, from four to mob conduct, from hunger to humanitarianism, from love to auto-survation.
"The Springs of Human Action" is written primarily as a text in social psychology. But it is also adapted for use as a supplementary text in any of the social psychology, criminology, ethics, and the like.
Exhibit Prizes Awarded
Local Druggists Judge Displays of Pharmacy School
4
Provident M Life Insurance Company of Phila
Maintain drug store windows with displays and products of the pharmacy. Laboratory are the main features of the pharmacy exhibit in the chemistry building this week. Some very clinical research was done in the contest for the prizes this year. The displays were judged and awarded Thursday by the following local druglovers of Lawrences E, H. Vurnum, of
The Kansas University quartet will open an engagement at the Mainstreet theater in Kansas City, Mo. the second week in June. This theater is a member of the junior Orpheum circuit.
The quartet is composed of Wilbur Starr, c27, first tenor; Robert Durand, c27, second tenor; Aubrey Pope-Joy, c27, bartonite; and Hubert Eilee, c29, bass. The men, after conclude an engagement with a band member, will be booked either over a circuit to the western coast or an itinerary north to the Canadian coast.
College Songs to Be Heard at Mainstreet Theater
The quartet will be featured in a novelty act at the Kansas City theater, according to the members of the group. They will play one foremost song of some Kansas and Missouri fraternity or security each night.
K. U. Quartet on Stage
"Twink" Starr will probably be unable to make the entire trip as he is in business with his father in Hutchinson. Who will be chosen has not yet been determined, first senior will probably be a member of the University glee club.
The quartet made its first public appearance on the campus in the factions "Doc" Yuk pop show last fall. The men have sung in the musical comedy "Isabel" and in the K. U. School of Music, who become popular among the students for their presentation of popular and semi-popular numbers.
Okmiah, Okla. May 28. After four years of solitude with nothing but a Mothers cat as a companion, Harry Dumont, an eldest release required to kill
LOST: A high school ring with initials C. C. H. S. engraved. Phone 2677 Red. Reward. 194
known. If he will return same to Kansan Business office, no questions will be asked. 194
FOR RENT: House at 1846 New Hampshire furnished or unfur nished for summer school or longer beginning June, July, or August. Sb rooms, bath, closed sleeping porch double garage. Telephone 1209, 13
FOR RENT': Desirable rooms and
sleeping porch at summer rates for
girls. 1030 Tenn. 194
LOST: Small Swisw wrist watch near stadium. Finder please return to 1016 Alabamn. Reward. 104 FOR RENT: Nice rooms with adoring porch for boys. Available porch rates. 1410 Tenn. "555". 194
否
LOST: Light framed glasses and
pearl beads between library and
11th Ohio, Reward. Call 2572. 194
LOST: Orange or reddish fountain pen. Broken piece bound by tape. Excellent point. Please call Thelmu McCully. Phone 660. Reward.
LARGE MODERN HOUSE for rent or lease. Two complete bathrooms and 14 other rooms. Suitable for families of up to 20 persons. Almost completely furnished. Call
FOR RENT: Six room furnished
home with two sleeping porches.
For summer months. Reasonable
price, 1524 Teal, St. call 2432 White
Mrs. L. I. Garrott, 1326 Tennessee.
phone 2005 White. 194
VACATION EMPLOYMENT: Can use six hours during the summer. Must be hustlers. Douglas Radio Co. 194
FOR RENT: Kitchenette apartment,
private toilet. Also single and
double room. Phone 405. 1406.
Mass. 183
FOR SALE: Gemine blue-white diamonds. For appointment call 2055 White. 194
CLEVER 2 room furnished bungalow
style apartments; private entrances;
continuous hot water; everything
complete. Summer rates $85.00
1547 Kentucky, carver 16h. Call at
wet apartment.
LOST: Leather case containing glasses, contains pen and other art supplies. Kinder please return to 1538 20th St. #746. Liberal Reward: 194
FOE SALE: Sirer, dishes, modern dining roster table and four chairs,
1532 Mass. 1519. White. 194
LOST—Phi Delta Theta pin. Initialis
H, W, M. Call 248. Reward. 191
Vacation Days
In choosing your luggage to meet the vacation needs come in and look over our lines. We have a complete assembly at www.deliverymiles.com.
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Volume XXIV
Lawrence, Kansas. Sunday. May 29. 1927
The Old Order Changeth
Twilight: The sun, hidden behind the western horizon, still enbushons a path of crindon radiation in the sky. A solenl line of figures, robed in black, slowly descends the University-crowned Mount Oread to receive recognition for achievement.
Commencement Half-Century Ago Differed From Practices of Present: Added Numbers Make for Impressiveness of Day's Proceedings.
The occasion is commencement. The stadium, significant of hard-fought battles and cheering masses, has become more like the Grecian amphitheater. The robed figures proceeding from the institution of learning are watched with feeling, for in the procession are those bound by ties of family and friendship to those seated in the amphitheater.
For 55 years a line of black robed figures has formed at the University to complete the move to the end of their college education. Yearly the line has become longer, making necessary new customs and larger space for commencement exercises.
In 1873, commencement exercises were held in Fraser Hall. The building was not completed, the woodwork was not finished, and the interior of the structure was allogether "in the rough." But it was a gala occasion. Townpeople and students—large numbers attended. For it was the occasion when the first class was to be graduated.
The line of students was not long in 73. Four were in the graduating class, and all of these receiving degrees gave speeches. The speaker's platform was built at the south side of Fraser chapel and the seniors, faculty and sneakers were seated on this platform.
Graduation was the important occasion at the University. Commencement exercises were the culmination of three days in which the seniors were the outstanding figures. A military band from Fort Leavenworth won musiced class, class art, and the presentation of the salutary address, class history, valedictory address and class poem.
The first class started the custom of presenting to the University some work of art. The gift of the class was a picture of the Temple of Karnak.
In the early eighties commencement was still very formal and the week filled with many observances. It began with a joint meeting and program by the Mount Oread School; in January, nothing official on Saturday; but the day was always filled with tuxes of war, games of all kinds, and that night was the usual evening for all farewell parties. The baccalaureate service, which was held at the Mount Oread School. The senior class arranged the class day program, as is still the custom.
Commencement day, itself, was on Wednesday. In 1881 it was necessary to discontinue the custom of allowing each member of the faculty a faculty faculty chose three of the calls to give talks.
THE GENERAL STREET CITY MUSEUM
CRAM WEEK HYMN
O' red got Cram, when this week is done
U'll never see these again
But daily bow to the grey god Green
The god of sensile men.
O' great god Cram, then has handmade two,
Procrastination and Fear.
prince of the new world
And these two will take their sleepy
grant Crown
and with them each one your
name
Thy first handwash is a seductive jade
The second brings what the first has caught
In her terrible ice-fanded beak.
O' great yod Crum, when this week is done
O' the alter yod I will never bend
O' great yod Crum, I will serve no more
Til another end,
    Dear Jefferson, end.
Larger classes made it necessary to provide more space for commencement exercises. While Chancellor Strong was at the head of the college, Dr. Browning took the home of University commencements.
The line of robed seniors had become appreciably longer since 1872. By 1912, 450 seniors assembled for the fortyth annual occasion. The moving figures in black stretched from Snow Hall to Robinson gymnasium with Chancellor Strong and Hamilton Wright Mabie, associate editor of the Outlook, at the head.
Commencement was irregular during the war, but after 1919 the line of graduates continued to grow. In 1924 the stadium became the honored host of commencement exercises. That year it was held in the morning, but in 1925 the evening commencement, with which students at the University now are most familiar, had its beginning.
Commencement customs have passed through many evolutionary stages at the University. Possibly the next seat for commencement day will be the new auditorium, but it is doubtful if the grandeur and beauty of the slowly moving line of black robed figures, descending from Mount Oread in the light of a crimson sky, can be surpassed.
Number 191
Books From Regent's Pen
W. Y. Morgan Finds Time to Write About Europe. Besides Being Publisher of Two Newspapers and Active in Service to His State.
W. Y. Morgan, A. B. 1885, one of the most beloved men of Kansas and chairman of the Board of Regents, is a well known figure at the University of Kansas and a delight to his after dinner speeches, entertaining as few of that sort of talks are. He is a frequent visitor at Lawrence but few people know that besides being important politically he has published several
The first of these volumes came out in 1905. It was entitled “A Journey of a Jayhawk” and brought a good deal of notice to the then more obscure Kansas editor. The book itself is a collection of letters that were published in the Hutchinson News while Morgan was enjoying a trip to Europe. The epistles are full of humor and also have a keen and people like rhetoric insight into which people in which he visited. His quintant philosophy is most enjoyable as are the descriptions and difficulties of the adventures that the Kansas editor underwent.
Last fall "Yurrip as I" was published. This volume has the same amusing side as the earlier work, mellowed by a breadth that has come with the passing of the years. And because of the sudden incarnation in the book there is the desire to spread the propaganda of international peace. Morgan relates the foreign attitude toward visitors from the United States; tells of the politeness and courteousness of those who visit the day when the whole world will be joined in a real brotherhood of men.
Considering Morgan's public work it is remarkable that he has found time to bring forth these volumes. Besides running his two papers at Hutchinson he has been a public servant whose energy has helped him to win for Kansas University cannot be overestimated. That a man should give so generously of his valuable time is a true testimonial of his worth. Morgan has become a national journalistic figure since he graduated from the University of Kansas, and that a much larger city might envy, and besides all this he has helped to build a state.
W. Y. Morgan is not only an excellent business man but a literary man as well. The University of Kansas should be truly proud of this son.
WHY?
Why should I seek for the silver lining
That hides in the overcast sky?
It's for the gold in the sunbeam I'm pining
That will come when the cloud passes by.
—J. T. Newair
SUNDAY, MAY 29.1927
o
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Old Shoes Are Wanted to Be Sent to Flood Sufferers of South
Karl Klooz, Rotary President Superintends Collection on the Hill
Old shoes! The call has come for footwear for the fortunates in the flood zone. Galoshes so the southern kiddies can wade through their front yard safely, boots so dad can make it to the Red Cross after the daily quart of milk. We are in hock, fearful of being hurt. But not hurt us for throwing away a half worn-out pair of shoes to make room in our trunks for lovable trifles.
Karl Klooz, president of the Rotary club, has charge of the campaign for old shoes on the Hill. "We are placing receptacles in the most convenient places on the campus." Mr. Klooz said, "three to four Fraser hall, and the Administrata and another in Marvin hall. The campaign will be prolonged until the latter part of next week, as not much can be done with the finals in hand and a holiday on Monday. We hope the student body will co-operate in this endeavor to help the flood sufferers by putting in charge of the collecting downtown, and he says there will be boxes in all of the shoe stores in the town. "We will send the collection of old shoes to the Red Cross," Mr. Newby said, "and they in turn will see that it reaches Mississippi
Choir Gives Final Concert
Dean Swarthout Directs Music for Presbyterians
The final sacred concert of the vested chior of the First Presbyterian church will be held Sunday evening, May 29, at 7:45. M., C. W. Stratton is the organist and Dani D. M. Swarhton is the director of theisters of 40 members most of whom are students of the University.
The program will consist of five anthems by the chorus and three other numbers. Howard McKinley will sing a baritone song, "The Holy City." The ladies trio consisting of Pearl Anderson, Lyndall Nutter, and Genevieve Lee will sing "Praise My Soul, The King of Heaven?" The string player will play "The string." The quartet is composed of Waldenmer Gellch, Conrad MeGewk Karl Kuerstein, and D. M. Swarthowt.
The following is the program as it will be presented:
4.
will be presented:
Organ Prelude:
Symphony ... *Mendelinkin*
Donation
Choral Masses:
Choral Mass of Fear, O Lord ... *Wheaton*
Offer:
Donatella ... *Ocklinton-Lipson*
16th Psalm
150th Psalm
Choral Choir
Baritone Solo:
The Holy City ___ Adams
___ McKinley
Chorus Choir
London, United Kingdom
Athesis:
O Love That Will Not Let Me Go Barnard
Jesus, Friend of Sinner ___ Grip
(a capella)
Ladies Trio:
France Myse, The King of Heaven
*Hamilton*
*Peary Anderson, 1st Secrano*
*Lynch Notter, 2nd Secrano*
*Wright Miller*
Anthem:
Sanctus ___ GOSEN
(Tensor Solo-Carl Irratton)
Church Cade
Anthem:
Lision to the Lambs ___ Det
(eight parts—a capella)
Chorus Choir
命
S琴 Quartet:
Transcription:
Schumann
Waldemar Galerich, 1st Violin
Conrad McGrew, 2nd Vienn
Karl Kuepertner, Viola
Adolph Kleist, Cello
Anthem:
Unfold Ye Portals ... *Goss*
(with organ and piano accompaniment)
Evelyn Saworth at the piano
Closing Response:
Peace, I Leave With Thee ... Bards
Postlude in D ... Sma
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Mitchell Foster, bus.28$^i$ of Topeka; Wendall Hall, bus.28$^i$ of Ottawa; and Ralph Mullin, c$^2$8$^i$ Eldorado.
Around Mt. Oread
(Continued from page 1)
ity faculty next year. Miss Myers has taught dramatic art in the Chanute high school the past year.
The Book Exchange will be open Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning, according to Genevieve Herman, manager.
Frael, Paul Lawson, of the department of ontology went to San Francisco Monday to attend the meeting of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States.
Plans are being made to organize an alumnae chapter of Omicron Nu at an Omicron Nu dinner at Broadview Inn Saturday evening, June 4. Fifty invitations have been sent to alumnus of Omicron Nu.
Sigma Kappa elected the following officers for next year: president, Joseph Hootley, e²;28 house president, Ethel Wardley, e²;29 treasurer, Lomna Loia Faddis, e²;28 secretary, Joseph McAdams, f⁴, 30.
"I'm a Jayahawk," the Kansas pop song has been included in the American Intercollegiate song book published recently. This book contains the pop and Almun Mater songs of more than 100 leading American verities and serialists, and is written by George Bowles, fe13, of Kansas City, and arranged for men's voices by Pref. T. A. Larremore.
Frank H. Smith, A. B.02, Gertrude Barnand Spell, spi 914, and daughter Dorothy of Berkley, Calif., will arrive in Lawrence this week to give two exercises of their daughters Elise and Pauline. Mr. Smith will also attend the reunion of the class of 1902. Their daughters who are here in California will attend with them and will attend school at the University of California this summer.
Men's Council Will Try Four Students Monday
The four University of Kaman students, who were arrested by the city police department, the night of May 14, have been fired $80 each after pleading guilty to charges of unnecessary and of distracting the peace.
At a special meeting of the Men's Student Council, which is to be held Monday morning, these students will be charged against them for charging placed against them, judgment will be massed upon them at that time by the Council. At their preliminary hearing before the Committee on Sunday night, they pleaded not guilty.
"If necessary, another meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held after "Parewells," according to President Raymond O'Neill, who holds the hope that there will not be cause for a meeting at that time.
A. O. Pi to Give Luncheon for Its Senior Members
Alpha Omicron Pi will honor its 10 senor members with a formal breakfast lunch at 11 o'clock this morning.
This is a traditional ceremony of this chapter. A four course luncheon will be served. Active members, and alumni members, will be guests.
These seniors will be honored guests: Jesie Marie Senior, Lenore Bird, Maria Isern, Eleanor Graff, Gladys Flison, Imogene Stairman, Staina McKelvy, Kuthen Eldridge, Gragg and Evelyn Aldridge McKeever.
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA
WITH A MARK ON IT
*CUMPILIDAL and practical training at five industrial plants are important for future development. The work field is carried out at Bangor, MG; Boston, MA; Buffalo, N.Y; and Kyoto, N.J. (1) Equipment includes a heavy-duty drill press, heavy-duty axes, sails, rotary gear, cast, steel, petroleum and
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Chemical Engineering Practice
The more important operations of Chemical Engineering, as typified by the above processes, are studied systematically by tests and experiment on vernal plant apparatus, thin film coatings, and soil mixtures. The latter is Engineering and correlating these principles with practice.
The work is non-reimunerative and independent of plant control, the whole attention of the students being directed to it.
study and experimentation. In small groups as a student study and experiment in small groups and receive instruction by readiness
Adequation requires adequate preparation in chemistry and biology. All strategies can complete the requirements for a suitable experiment.
For further details address the
Geology Students Go Into Mountain Camp for Summer Session
SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
Eight geology students of the University will make a six weeks tour for the purpose of studying geological formations around Canyon City, Colo. The party will leave on Monday, June 6, under the direction of Prof. W. E. Schowe of the department of geology.
Field Work Will Be Followed by 2000-Mile Trip for Sight-Seeing
The first step will be made at Balm, Kan., to study some excellent examples of igneous rocks that are found in the Appalachian Mountains will go directly to Colorado.
Five hours credit is offered for completing the course. The expenses will be $115, which includes tuition, food, and all other equipment. Thousand miles will be covered by the students on the trip and 45 square miles of the country will be mapped in detail.
Better Sifers, ex/24, and George Hollingsberg, ex/25, were married in July Saturday, May 28. Miss Sifers was a music teacher at the Chiroptera Phi Epsilon musical society, and Mr. Hollingberg was a member of the Kipa Kappa Pi fraternity. At present Mr. Hollingsberg is in the advertising department of the Chicago Herald-Examiner, and Mr. and M. Illermilch will make their last
Former K. U. Students Are Married May 2
The expedition will go by truck and will camp out at night. The main camp will be located at Garden Park, north of Canyon City.
Oread High Seni to Give Cla
Guests at the wedding
University will be Dean a
band, Miss Irena Irmach,
Miss Sergia Irmach,
Marjery Day, Esther OCH
T. S. Stover, house moth
Sigma Chi fraternity,
Sigma Chi community,
Cohere home in McPherson,
will spend Decoration day,
"The Family Upstairs," comedy by Harry Dell is sented by the senior chair high school at Green hall ning of a dance school by Dorothea Med. The cast of characters laws: Joe Heller, the faith Bechering; Emma Mother, edna McGinnie; elder the elder sister, Gretel Card; Jennifer Card; Annabelle, the Helen Brown; Charles Corol; Avis Grant, his m H倉; Hunten; his birt heckert, and Miss C dressmaker, Kathleen Lee for elementary and may be in the cast of the play.
Glen "Poez" Frazier
vilited in Lawrence he
is athletic director in
City, Mo., ward schools,
and high school.
quad for two years and
ers in wrestling.
Well
"The Springs of Human Action" is the title of the book recently published by D. Appleton and Company which was written by Marian K. Brown, a Ph.D. in sociology and psychology in Baker University, Doctor Thomson was a member of the faculty in the School of Education in the University during its early years, and presented much of the material, which was then in manuscript form.
Baker Faculty Member Has New Psychology Book
It will be one big if you have enou and money to enjoy Provident Mutu Age Endowment will furnish the regularly every And if you have the you can take the
your ol
"The Springs of Human Action" is written primarily as a text in social psychology. But it is also adapted for use as a supplementary text in social psychology, criminalology, sociology, criminology, ethics, and the like.
The book gives to take note of the unconscious and mechanical drives as well as the conscious and purposeful motives. It covers every recognizable human motives, from fear to moh conduct, from hunger to humanisminism, from love to auto-uggestion.
Exhibit Prizes Awarded
Local Druggists Judge Displays of Pharmacy School
Olin K. Fear
Albert H. Fee
Special Arena
Phones 1614 and 28
Minute drug store windows with displayed drugs and products of the pharmacy, laboratories, and the main offices. Open 7 days a week. Obey building this week.
Somers very deliberately decorated windows were entered, in the content for the priests this year. The displays were judged and awarded Thursday by the following local drugrates of Lawrences E. H. Varnum, of
Provident M Life Insurance Compan of Philadelphia
K. U. Quartet on Stage
College Songs to Be Heard at Mainstreet Theater
The Kansas University quartet will open an engagement at the Mainstreet theater in Kansas City, Mo. the second week in June. This theater is a member of the junior Orpheum circuit.
The quartet is composed of Wilbush Starr, c. 237, first tenor; Robert Duard, c. 27, second tenor; Aubrey Pops joy, c. 27, baritone; and Hubert Else c. 29, bass. The men, after concluding an engagement, will be booked either over a circuit to the western coast or an itinerary north to the Canadian line.
The quartet will be featured in a novelty act at the Kansas City theater, according to the members of the group. They will feature the home of com-Kansas and Missouri fraternity or security each night.
"Twink" Sturr will probably be unable to make the entire trip as he is in business with his father in Hutchinson. Who will be chosen has not been determined, but the first issue will probably be a member of the University club clich.
The quartet made its first public appearance on the campus in the famous "Doc" Yak pop show last fall. The men have sung in the musical comedy "Sambel" and in the K. U. Flood Relief Benefit show. The popular among the students for their presentation of popular and semi-popular numbers.
Okemah, Okla. May 28—After four
years of solitude with nothing but a
Maltine cat as a companion, Harry
Dixon, and relatives reunited to be a
known. If he will return same to Kansan Business office, no questions will be asked. 194
LOST: A high school school with initials C. C. H. S. engraved. Phone 2677 Red. Reward. 194
FOR RENT: House at 1846 New Hampshire furnished or unfurnished for summer school or longer, beginning June, July, or August. Six rooms, bath, closed sleeping porch, double garage. Telephone 1208, 193
FOR RENT: Desirable rooms and
sleeping porch at summer rates for
girls. 108 Tenn. 194
LOST: Small Swiss wrist watch, near stadium. Finder please return to 1016 Alabama. Reward. 194 FOR RENT: Nice rooms with wilting porch for kids. Auction summer rates. 1416 Trans. Phone. 194
LOST: Light framed glasses and pearl beads between library and 11th Ohio. Reward. Call 2572. 194
LOST: Orange or reddish fountain pen.
Broken place bound by tape.
Excellent point. Please call Thelma McCully.
Phone 860. Reward.
LARGE MODERN HOUSE for rent or lease. Two complete bathrooms and 14 other rooms. Suitable for a family of four. Almost completely furnished. Call Almost completely furnished. Call
Mrs. L. B·Garrett. 1338 Tennessee.
phope 2996 White. ___ 194
ACATION EMPLOYMENT: Can
use six men during the summer.
Must be hunters. Douglas Radio
Co. 194
FOR RENT: Six'r room furnished
house with two sleeping porches.
For summer months. Reasonable
price. 1524 Tenn. st. call 3241 Whitman 94
FOR SALE: Gummie blue-white diamonds. For appointment call 194 White.
FOR RENT: Kitchenette apartment,
private toilet. Also single and
double room. Phone 465, 1407 Mass.
103
CLEVER 3 room furnished bungalow
style apartments; private entrances;
continuous water hot; everything
complete. Summer rates $55.00
1547 Kentucky, corner 16h. Call at
west apartment.
LOST: Leather case containing glasses, fountain pen and other articles. Please return to store under order please or phone 2354 New Haven Library or phone 1295 Liberal Reward.
FOR SALE: Silver, diabes, modern dining room table and four chairs.
1523 Mass. 1619 White. 194
LOST—Phi Dolth Theta pin. Initials
H. W. M. Call 248. Reward. 191
Vacation Days
In choosing your luggage to meet the vacation needs come in any look over our line. We have a complete assortment at plaza.com.
PAGE TWO
Phalacroceps 030 + 000
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for May 29.1927
Broadway Slim
A Sketch of a Globe-Trotter
Leonard Gregory
Broadway Slim drifted into the Turkey Creek canyon road on Friday noon immediately before dinner. He approached Dick Kenney, a former basketball coach at Gwinnett and a man of a danger "a job on this outfit"!
Dick sized up his prospect in a glance, and replied, "I'm feelin' just lernorry enough today to put you on. We got some extra picks an shovels we don't want let get rusty." Broadway Slim was taken to the eat dinner, and his appetite indicated that he had postponed several meals.
After dinner, the boss put Broadway to work with a half dozen other men, digging stones out of the road bed. The new man did less work than anyone else in the gang, but he attempted to compensate for his deficiency by talking more than all the rest together. He worked alluded man, and he had no compactions against selling of his adventures as a globe-troter.
Broadway's garb of striped blue denim stimulated one of the men to ask him if he had been working for a railroad. "I've been workin' the railroad, yes," he answered, "but not for it." Then he explained that he wore strived cotton as a jacket and that he sometimes embarrassed by bulls and gumshoes hanging around the small town stations waiting an excuse to arrest somebody. It was their favorite sport, said Broadway, to pick bums off the trains and put them in the job for a week or a month, the sentence depending upon how much time the town cops couldn't tell the difference between a hobo and one of the train crew if they were dressed alike.
Between four-thirty and five o'clock, Brownday Slim looked at his watch at frequent and prolonged intervals. He knew his watch was right for, as he explained, the trains had run according to his time all the way from New York to Denver. At one minute till five, Broadway leaned on his pick handle, and ice-rolled a cigarette. At five o'clock he dropped his tools and began a t rue against bosses who don't run in the street. As this sort of treatment in jail," he declared; "they always quit on time in the hoosweep."
"Do you spend much time in jail?" asked a workman, a trifle timidly.
"I generally winter in the jug," said Broadway; and then he went on reflectively, "It's about time of year now for me to start smashin' windows. Winter n't far off."
The whittle blew at five minutes past five,
and the forty-three laborers shambled back
"Don't begin work till seven, boys," he protested, when one of his associates began showclothing dirt. "Every minute this outfit puts in overtime the contractor enough jack to buy a box of them fat cigars, but what does it gain you? It makes you richer and we all get more of that than is good for our health, anyway. Every minute we work overtime the boss fatter and
The next morning at five till seven, the gang was ready to go to work. Broadway Slim was in the same detached squad of pick-and-shovel stiffs that he had been with before. He leaned on his shovel, holding his watch in his hand.
us pover. With these big-moneyed toads squeezie* the very blood out of our veins, I can't figure as how we are obligated to be doin' charity for em. Every one of you that moves a pinch of dirt before seven o'clock is a traitor to the workin' "class."
The six men in Broadway's audience, all calicoled laborers of middle age or beyond, agreed that he was right. Yet, so long had they been slaves to bosses, they were not a little uneasy that morning about demanding and taking the five minutes which belonged to them.
Broadway Slim took several five-minute recesses during the foreon to make up for the five minutes the boss had kept the gang overtime the day before, although he hadn't done a lick of work after five o'clock. Shortly before once he came to the conclusion that he wasn't cut out for that kind of work. By twelve o'clock, he would have three dollars and be coming to him, and he couldn't be prepared for pay work would be sufficient to take him to San Francisco if he should take a notion to travel. But it was his honest intention to go to Denver with his capital and settle down to a quiet life in the profession of bootlegging.
Men Buy Meals With Dandelions
"The meals at our house cost the members 10 dandelions on a plate, and you can bet your limit that every man must check in his quota of dandelions before he can get any food." That was the explanation given an inquisitive person who noticed certain fraternity men industriously digging the weeds from the lawn at various hours during the day.
Upon further investigation into the plan he found that the dandelions had become too pleitiful to suit the members of the organization and that one of them had recently devised the scheme referred to. "When the plan was suggested, the instructor was promptly put in charge of the scheme. Now he has the job of being on hand before every meal with a pencil and a pad and he checks off the names of the men as they turn in their dandelions. And they only quote for a single meal can be turned in at one time."
Imagine trading dandelions for food! Think of the supply of greens that might soon accumulate, and then consider the possibility of supplying it to animals well be the plight of some of the men, for one, more industrious than the rest, became infatuated with the work of digging the weed and could not be dragged from his task until and unearthened more than five hundred of them.
The main trouble seems to be disposing of the plants that have been dug. They accumulate with such rapidity that a regular stack of them soon bears evidence to the fact that the men have a determination to have their food, and when such a pile does occupate, there is always the possibility that someone, late to a meal, may use the same plant for its own purposes, or punching each plant, much as tickets are punched will have to be inaugurated if we encounter any difficulty in this respect," explained the man in charge.
Campus Is Thing of Beauty But No Joy to Cub Artists
Have you ever tried to draw even a rough sketch of the campus? If you have not, you cannot fully appreciate the appalling task which confronted a class of cubs when a quiz question directed them to draw a rough sketch of the campus.
Even the most intellectually inclined cub in the class immediately decided that the person who planned the campus and located the buildings, must have been crazy. Why couldn't there have been one long straight drive thickly populated on either side by the buildings, instead of drives which begin and terminate so quickly as they do? The student would have been a boon to the amateur artists who after all aren't aspiring to be artists but reporters.
It was almost uncamary too, the way the buildings piled up in front of and behind each other. The cafeteria, probably the most unpretentious building on the campus, insisted on being in front of Snow hall, that venerable old landmark. Fowler shops and Robinson gymnasium were too close together and Marvin hall sat right beside the gymnasium, when everyone knows that it is a breath-taking place. About the only buildings that really had room to spread themselves were the Administration building and Green hall.
Someone has said “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” The campus of the university is a thing of beauty, but it is far removed from a joy when you attempt to sketch it.
He Makes the Best of It!
"Do-do-do-do," articulates this young fellow that sees almost anywhere on the campus. The above outburst, with a presumably musical foundation is emitted at frequent intervals, and is sometimes accompanied by a weird gesticulation of the feet.
He wears square toed heavy oxfordons on those active feet and if he wears hose, nobody knows about it because his wide trouser legs flank about in a concealing manner.
He hasn't any sense. He says so himself.
In fact, he seems really proud of it. But if
the occasion arises, he can buckle down and
goodly amount of work—if it is necessary.
and will even come join a church going party himself. He hasn't any money. He can prove it. But he has usually just parted with some, and is on his way to acquire some more from some place. He may land a job in a restaurant or driving a truck, and will probably hold it for a week, or until his finances show an increase.
He hasn't any religion. He says so. But every now and then he will be taken the house mother to church, and will even occasionally join a church going party himself.
He doesn't say much about why he came to college. He just makes the best of the situation, and pretends it really doesn't matter because he's just the Average College Man.
W
SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Old Shoes Are Wanted to Be Sent to Flood Sufferers of South
2.
Karl Klooz, Rotary President Superintends Collection on the Hill
14
Old shoes! The call has come for footwear for the funfortunities in the flood zone. Galaxes on the southern kiddies can wade through their front yard safety, boots so slad can make it to the Red Cross after the daily quart of milk. We are in luck, fellow students. for the schooling to arrive away a half worn-out pair of shoes to make room in our trunks for rovable triffles.
Choir Gives Final Concert
Dean Swarthout Directs Music for Presbyterians
The final sacred concert of the vested chior of the First Presbyterian church will be held Sunday evening, May 29, at 7:45; Mrs. C. W. Strattoff is the organist and Dean D. M. Swarthownt is the director of the 40 members most of whom are students of the University.
The program will consist of five anthems by the chorus and three other numbers. Howard McKinley will sing a harpone song, "The Holy City." The ladies trio consisting of Pearl Anderson, Lydhall Nutter, and Genevieve Lee will sing "Praise My Soul, The King of Heaven." The string orchestra will play "Play." The quartet is composed of Waldemar Gelch, Conrad McGrew, Karl Kuersteiner, and D. M. Swarthur.
The following is the program as it will be presented:
Organa Podestà
Mendelshanzon Symphony ... Mendelshanzon
Dodoloy
How Our Prayer, O Lord ... Wheaton
Christian Harmony
Our Prayer, O Lord ... Wheaton
Christian Harmony
Octoplasten-Lipper
Amsterdam
180th Psalm ... Cear Francis
Baritone: John Choir
Bartone: John Choir ... Adrian
Baritone Solo:
The Holy City ___ Adamsa
The Instrumentalist___
Anthens:
O Love that Wilt Not Let Me Go Barnard
Jesus, Friend of Sinners ___ Griey
(a capella)
Ladies Tri:
*Psyre My Psalm. The King of Heaven*
*Hamilton*
*Pearl Anderson, 1st Soprano*
*Lynch Nutter, 2nd Soprano*
*Katherine Kavanagh*
Anthem:
Sanctu
Anthem:
Sanctus
(Tenor Solo—Carl Bratton)
Chorus, Chorus
Anthem:
Listen to the Lamb ___ *Dee*
(eight parts—α capella)
Chorus Choir
String Quartet:
Talmanar
Traumanar Giebel, 1st Violin
Conrad Metwil, 2nd Violin
Karl Kueprnerer, Vienna
Alfredo Mascagni
容
Authent:
Uinfold Ye Portale ___ Gonzo
(with organ in piano accompaniment)
Eyron Swearth at the piano
Chorus Choir
Sensetionation
Closing Response:
Peace, I Leave With The ... Budlett
Postulate in D ... Smart
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Mitchell Foster, bus'28 of Topka; Wendell Holmes, bus'28 of Ottown; and Ralph Mullin, c'28. Eldorado.
Around Mt. Oread
city faculty next year. Mias Myers has taught dramatic art in the Chanuta high school the past year.
(Continued from page 1)
The Book Exchange will be open Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning, according to Genevieve Herman, manager.
Prof. Paul Lawson, of the department of entomology went to San Francisco Monday to attend the meeting of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States.
Plans are being made to organize an alumnae chapter of Omicron Nu mat an Omicron Nu dinner at Broadview Inn Saturday evening, June 4. Fifty invitations have been sent to summon of Omicron Nu.
Sigma Kappa elected the following officers for next year: president, Josephine Hosford, e'28; house president, Ethan Huber, e'28; treasurer, Lennon Lea Fuddis, e'28; secretary, Josephine McAdams, fn.30.
"I'm a Jaywalker," the Kansas park song has been included in the American Intercollegiate song book published recently. This book contains the album and Alma Mater songs of more than 100 leading American artists and composers in amateur writing, written by George Beowal, 53, of Kansas City, and arranged for men's voices by Prof. T. A. Larremore.
Frank H. Smith, A. B. 092. Gerude Burford Smith, sp91, and laughter Dorothy of Berkeley, Calif., will arrive in Lawrence this week to attend the commencement of his Ph.D. degree Elise and Pauline. Mr. Smith will also attend theunion of the class of 1902. Theirlaughers who are have in the University, will attend school and attend school at theUniversity of California this summer.
Men's Council Will Try Four Students Monday
The four University of Kansas students, who were arrested by the city police department, the night of May 14, have been fine $50 each after pleading guilty to charges of unlawfulness and of disturbing the peace.
At a special meeting of the Men's Student Council, which is to be held Monday morning, these students will have a chair and a charge charged against them, judgment will be passed upon them at that time by the Council. At their preliminary hearing before the Council on Tuesday night, they please not guilty.
"If necessary, another meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held after "Parewells," according to President Raymond Nunez III, who said the Council hope that will not be cause for a meeting at that time.
A. O. Pi to Give Luncheon for Its Senior Members
Alpha Oicron Pi will honor its 10 senior members with a formal breakfast lunch at 11 o'clock this morning.
This is a traditional ceremony of the chapter. A four course linecone will be served. Active members, and alumni members will be guests.
These seniors will be honored guests: Jessie Marie Seron, Lenore Bird, Maria Isern, Eleanor Graff, Gladys Facy, Imogene Gimse, Kirsty Gray, Riley Blake, Belen Bragg and Evelyn Aldridge McKeever.
BANK OF THE PHILIPPINES
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC STUDIES
TALAMAN, CALIFORNIA 92601
--known. If he will return same to Mrs. L. B. Garrett, 1336 Tenns
Kansas Business office, no questions. phone 2095 White. phone
344-755-4892.
INDIVIDUAL and practical training at five industrial plants are important features of the school. Field work is carried out at Mangor, Myer Boston, Mussel, Buffalo, N.Y., and Bayonne, N.J., by laboratories and technicians who conduct heavy acid, beige acid and salis, sugar, cake, coke, oil, steel, petroleum and
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Chemical Engineering Practice
The more important operations of Chemical Engineering, as typified by the above progresses, are studied systematically by tests and experiments on actual plant plants, thus failing in the student's understanding of the chemical Engineering principles with practice.
The work is non-recurrental and independent of plant control, the whole attention of the students being directed to it.
Registration is limited, as students study and experiment in small groups and receive individual instruction by readiness.
Aimion requires adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering. Able students can complete the requirements for this course.
For further details address the
SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
Geology Students Go Into Mountain Camp for Summer Session
Eight geology students of the University will make a six weeks tour for the purpose of studying geological formations around Canyon City, Colo. The party will leave on Monday, June 6, under the direction of Prof. W. E. Schowe of the department of geology.
Field Work Will Be Followed by 2000-Mile Trip for Sight-Seeing
Five hours credit is offered for completing the course. The expenses will be $115, which includes tuition, food, and all other equipment. Three thousand miles will be covered by the students on the trip and 45 square miles of the country will be mapped in detail.
Betsy Sifers, ex23, and George Hollinsbey, ex25, were married in Judi Saturday, May 28. Miss Sifers was a member of Pi Beta Pi philorogy and Mu Phi Epsilon nuamma and a member of Pikappa Paila fraternity. At present the Hollingsby is in the advertising department of the Chicago Herald-Examiner, and Mr. and Ms. Hollingsby will make their host
Former K. U. Students Are Married May 2
The first step will be made at Bala, Kan., to study some excellent examples of igneous rocks that are found under the mountain. We will go directly to Colorado.
The expedition will go by truck and will camp out at night. The main camp will be located at Garden Park, north of Canyon City.
Oread High Senio to Give Cla
Guests at the wedding
University will be Dean A.
band, Miss Irene Punbury,
Miss Anna Foley, and
Marjorie Day, Ethel Otto,
T. S. Stover, house mote
Sigma Chia fraternity.
Mr. James McBride will
for her home in McPherson,
will spend Decoration day.
"The Family Upstairs," comedy by Harry Delf is sented by the senior class high school at Green hall a riding of June 13. Written by Nastleton McChile. The cast of characters lows: Joe Haller, the father Boochering; Emma Mother, Edna McGinisi; Herder, the older sister, Grace Willie Brown; the sister, the B Helen Brown; Charles Corel; Avis Grant, his Husten; Hermert, his brother Heckert, and Miss C dressmaker, Kathleen Loge. The ticket may be pre-placed on the cast of the play.
Gluem "Poco" Frazier
vibited in Lawrence law
He is athletic director in
City, Mo. ward schools,
hospital, and community
squad for two years and
tiers in wrestling.
Wel
The book gives to take note of the unconscious and mechanical drives as well as the conscious and purposeful motives. It covers every recognizable human motive, from fear to mob conduct, from hunger to humanitarianism, from love to auto-suggestion.
Baker Faculty Member Has New Psychology Book
"The Springs of Human Action" is the title of the book recently published by D. Apleton and Company which was written by Mamran K. Thomson, Ph.D., and William L. Hodgson and psychology in Baker University. Doctor Thomas was a member of the faculty in the School of Education in the University during the summer session last year, and wrote another book which was then in manuscript form.
"The Springs of Human Action" is written primarily as a text in psychology. But it is also adapted for use as a supplementary text in any of the social sciences—education, criminology, ethics, and the like.
It will be one big ivy
if you have enough
and money to enjoy
Provident Mutua
Age Endowment
will furnish the e
regularly every n
And if you have the
you can take the t
9
Exhibit Prizes Awarded
Local Druggists Judge Displays of Pharmacy School
+
Olin K. Fearl
Albert H. Fea
Special Agent
Phones 1014 and 28
vour old
Provident M Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Minimize drug store windows with displayed drugs and products of the pharmacy. laboratories are the main features of the pharmacy exhibit in the chemistry building this week. Some very deliberate choices for display include the content for prints this year. The displays were judged and awarded Thursday by the following local drugstores of Lawceries: E, H, Varmum, of
The Kansas University quartet will open an engagement at the Mainstreet theater in Kansas City, Mo. the second week in June. This theater is a member of the junior Orpheum circuit.
The quartet is composed of Wilbur Starr, c2r', first tenor; Robert Durand, c2r', second tenor; Aubrey Popesey, c2r', baritone; and Hubert Eller, c2r', bass. The man, after conchiling an engraving, will be booked either over a circuit to the western coast or an titerary north to the Canadian line.
College Songs to Be Heard at Mainstreet Theater
The quartet will be featured in a novelty act at the Kansas City theater, according to the members of the group. They will feature a different song of some Kansas City bands' fraternity or security each night.
K. U. Quartet on Stage
"Twink!" Starr will probably be unable to make the entire trip as he is in business with his father in Hutchinson. Who will be chosen? The president, but the first tenor will probably be a member of the University club.
The quartet made its first public appearance on the campus in the fainthood "Doe" Yak pop show last fall. The men have sung in the musical comedy "Isabel" and in the K. U. Orchestra. The group has become popular among the students for their presentation of popular and semi-popular numbers.
Omanah, Okla. May 28—After four years of solitude with nothing but a Maltese cat as a companion, Harry Doremi, aged re救 reputed to be a
LOST: A high school ring with initials C. C. H. S. engraved. Phone 2577 Red. Reward. 194
FOR RENT: House at 1846 New Hampshire furnished or unfurnished for summer school or longer, beginning June, July, or August. Six rooms, bath, closed sleeping porch, double garage. Telephone 1208 1293
FOR RENT: Desirable room and
aleping porch at summer rates for
girls. 108 Tenn. 194
LOST: Small Swabs wrist watch
near stadium. Finder please return
to 1016 Alhambra. Redem. 194
FOR RENT: Nice rooms with al-
paca sewers for beach or
summer rates. 1416 Tenn. Phone.
1555.
LOST: Light framed glasses anna
pearl beads between library and
11th Ohio. Reward. Call 2572. 194
LOST: Orange or reddish fountain pen. Broken place bound by tape. Excellent point. Please call Thelmau McCully. Phone 860. Reward.
LARGE MODERN HOUSE for rent or lease. Two complete bathrooms and 14 other rooms. Suitable for small families. Almost completely furnished. Call
FOR RENT: Six room furnished
house with two sleeping porches.
For summer months, Reasonable
price: 1524 Tuition, st. call 2432 White
FOR SALE: Genuine blue-white diamonds. For appointment call 194 295 White.
FOR RENT: Kitchenette apartment,
private toilet. Also single
and double room. Phones 405, 1407 Mass.
15
VACATION EMPLOYMENT: Can use six men during the summer.
Must be hunters. Douglas Radio Co.
194
CLEVER 3 room furnished bungalow
style apartments; private entrances;
continuous hot water; everything
complete. Summer rates $25.00
1547 Kentucky, corner 16h. Call at
west apartment.
LOST: Leather case containing glasse-
ness, fountain pen and other arti-
cles. Finder please return to us.
Finder please return to us. 2355.
Liberal Reward. 194
POR SALE: Silver, dishes, modern
dining room table and four chairs.
1532 Mass. 1191 White. 194
OST—Phi Delta Theta pin. Initials
H. W. M. Call 248. Reward. 191
Vacation Days
In choosing your luggage to meet the vacation needs come in any of our line. We have a complete assortment at amazing prices.
Gladstones, $10 to $20
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for May 29. 1927
The Gypsy Band By G. Baldane Crooks
Now that spring is here once more, one often hears it said, "Oh, to be a child again." Spring in all of its manifold phases continues to thrill mankind, but not in the way that it used to. In youth it thrilled more fully than it did during adolescence of interest to do then that one never does now. There were the maple trees to tap, the creeks to dam back and make them vertible swimming pools. There was April Fool's Day and May Basket Night, and the first nights of "playing out," early in the spring, when hide-and-seek and run-sheep-run were pleasures to enjoy, or anything else for weeks at a stretch, until real summer set in, with its chammy heat.
Their chief occupations at such times were either begging for money, bargaining for gaily colored materials or beads within the stores, or telling fortunes. This last business of fortune telling was engaged in the most, probably because it was the most remunerative than the others; and it is needles to say that the youngest people were the horde of youngsters who so diligently followed them from store to store and from street corner to street corner.
The merchants never treated them very courteously, but transected business with them quickly and tersely. Part of the thrill to the juvenile followers of these women was in the undercurrent of awe and fear which ran through each little mind as it sensed the furious glances from very somber brown eyes slightly hidden beneath the headwear made of bandana handkerchiefs. The thought of having a child and the gypsy band camped almost within the town, caused many a youngster to resolve to stay close at home after dusk that night.
One of the most novel experiences attendant on spring, for the children of any midwestern Mainstreet town, was the close contact with the gypsies who nearly always passed through the town and camped upon their land. The girls did day each woman of this band, while they were in proximity to the village, spent a great deal of time wandering about the streets and in and out of the stores and restaurants, clad in their grey colored clothes, with their long hair, playing dangling just above their shoulders. Sometimes no man or two accompanied them.
But while the sun was still high in the heavens and light and sunshine pervaded every place, there was still a thrill to be obtained from a scruzinizing visit to the gypsy camp, the pilgrimage usually being made at the heels of the gyrasses as they trudged toward the doorway. It was later in the afternoon With skirt pockets bulging with coins, the women placially titled "homeward" accompanied by a man or two who carried guitars or accordians.
The visit to the camp was indeed interesting. Two or three wagons upon which were built "traveling homes," and each drawn by three horse-drawn carriages, accompanied the camp. Six or eight horses and colts besides those used to pull the wagons, were usually in evidence, along with the usual camp stove, several rope-handled boxes and some supplies. There were also many trinkets of especial interest to the
GREEN
TOLLACHO, N.Y.
Green was the fresh bathed grass,
Green were the twisted young branches
Weaving a net for the skies,
Green were the million chattering leaves,
And Green like the grass and the leaves
Were your eyes.
—By Marguerita Hurwitz.
youngsters were strenued around under the wugent; and many of their novel uses were also for the use of people.
The afternoon visit to the camp was usually concluded with a song and dance, participated in by several of the younger gypsies, amid the noise and clatter of the preparations for the annual meal, which were being carried on by a few of the older members of the group.
Supper! Supper! came the sound in quick staccato. The music stopped. The dancers languidly walked toward the food, and the youngster onlookers slowly and reluctantly recoded into the background, and presently took their respective ways homeward.
The Gypsy band! The thrill of a childhood! Let us hope that the grisps will continue to make their yearly pilgrimages to various Mainstreet in order to bring this never-to-beforgotten experience into the lives of many youngsters yet unborn.
Another Evening Ruined ---?
But what could cause our hero to dare to have his song room? Nothing. We had a library door.
A heavy mist had settled over the valley of the Kaw. And on the Hain, gleams of light peered out of the many windows. It was not cold, but was just the right kind of a night to call for the slickers from their closets for those who wished to venture out.
"a what a fool I am," he thought as he left the house. As he went along the dark street before turning up the hill, the lure of the seduction of the rainy night seized him. Back from the street were several old fraternity houses lighted but silent except for the occasional outburst of an orchestra warming up for the next Narrative.
"Glid I wore my slicker," he mused as he walked along. His morale strengthened. He mounted the long flight of steps to the door and checked out for the library and they were off.
PAGE THREE
During the short walk to the library, he had imparted his romantic sentiments to her. Was the old stall of checking out for the library going to work again? He thought so. As the couple approached the brilliantly lighted study hall, the urge overcame him.
"Oh thanks a lot," she replied, but I must study my history assignment tonight.
"Where shall we go first, dear? To Ray's or Brick's for a drink?"
And another poor girl was left unescorted on the steps of Watson library.
Hill Personalities
There is an oldish, slightly stooped, patient man whom most everyone on the Hill sees each day, who serves us all, who works alike on sunny days and when it m snows and when it rain
A glance behind his "speech," which reprosec-
precariously near the end of his nose, shows
a pair of clear blue eyes which sparkle as from
the camera. You can also make a
make some little speech of flattery as he visits
the University offices, and he calls most
everybody in them by name. Never an audible
grumble or cross word does he say although
asked to do many little errands and favor.
Across the campus from Fraser to the Engine school he goes, across and back every day, where his classroom is newly as though he had walked for a long long time and was rather weary. He has a leather bag slung on his left shoulder, and sometimes he walks up stairs without the muscularity of a banana vender.
You've seen him! But do you know his name? John. He's a man. He's a mail-mail—infectly serving one of us.
A terror to the soul of those who are afraid of him; a constant source of amusement to those who are not, and above all a good instructor to both types—such may typically in a small way this graff, impetuous, stocky character.
Forever finding something of pleasantness for his classes in absurdities, jokes or what not, he carries on recitation periods that give to the students vastly more than curricular cultivation. Pouncing on a midy, yielding freshman, or razing an erstwhile shaker in an uncertain tone and terms seems to be his motivation. The author's source of pleasure for those who are not his victims and a never ending agony for those who would attempt to slip by too easily.
And how he loves his classmates. Proof of this statement is the fact that every day, every class is held until long after the whistle has blown. It must be because he thinks so much of them. Perhaps some of the classes do not appreciate the extent to which this certain instructor is interested in their welfare, for whenever the name of A. J. Boynton is mentioned, a familiar face appears as naturally made of the classes that stay in session after the whistle has blown, and the gruff jokes that keep the sleepy awake.
Fearlessness and impartiality are as outstanding with him as his love for a good joke. Not so many semesters past a class visitor fell victim to his avalanche of censure for failing to answer a question, and upon being informed that the bewildered, hapless victim was only a class visitor and perhaps should not know much about the question before the interview, he should be impartiality by informing the visitor very emphatically that he should have made himself known. He tries to be as fair to one as to another.
And A. J. Boynton is consistent. In years gone by he impressed his classes with his ability to hand out library readings in an overwhelming quantity. He is still remem-
(Continued on page 4)
-
SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1927
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
纪
Old Shoes Are Wanted to Be Sent to Flood Sufferers of South
Karl Klooz, Rotary President Superintends Collection on the Hill
Old shoes! The call has come for footwear for the funnies in the flood zone. Galoshes so the southern kiddies can wade through their front yard safely, boots so dad can make it to the Red Cross after the daily quart of milk. We are in luck, feces hurt us and we don't hurt me for throwing away a half worn-out pair of shoes to make room in our trunks for invoicing trifles.
Karl Klooz, president of the Rotary club, has charge of the campaign for old shoes on the Hill. "We are placing receptacles in the most convenient places on the hill so we will be a box in Fraser hall, one in the Administration building and another in Marvin hall. The campaign will be prolonged until the latter part of next week, as not much can be done with the finals in hand and a holiday on Monday. We hope that we will have an endower to help the flood sufferers," Mr. Klooz ended. O. L. Newy is in charge of the collecting downtown, and he says there will be boxes in all of the shoe stores in the town. "We will send the collection of old shoes to the Red Cross," Mr. Newy said, "and they in turn will reach Mississippi and Louisiana."
Choir Gives Final Concert
Dean Swarthout Directs Music for Presbyterians
The final sacred concert of the vested chord of the First Presbyterian church will be held Sunday evening, May 29, at 17:45, Mrs. C. W. Stratton is the organist and Dean D M. Swarthowitz is the director of the choir, which consists of 40 men who are students of the University.
The program will consist of five anthems by the chorus and three other numbers. Howard McKinley will sing a baritone song, "The Holy City." The ladies trio consisting of Pearl Anderson, Lyndh Nutter, and Genevieve Lee will sing "Praise My Soul, The King of Heaven," the string "Tranquility," and the quartet is composed of Waldeman Gelch, Conrad MeGrew, Karl Kuersteiner, and D. M. Swearth-
The following is the program as it will be presented:
Orphan Prolode
Dance Symphony — *Mendelian Dance Analysis*
Choral Response
Oberflorent
Offerrion
Ockhahn-Lippe
Anthony
160th Psalm
Chorus Choir
Grand French
Baritone Sob:
The Holy City          Adams
学
Chorus Choir
Ladies Trio:
Anthens:
O Love That Wilt Not Let Me Go Barnard
Jesus, Friend of Sinners ___ Grie
(a gannella)
Ladder, Tribe:
M俯敬 My Priest, The King of Heaven
*Hemilit*
Pearl Anderson, 1st Soprano
Lynn Netter, 2nd Soprano
Lynch Lowery, 3rd Soprane
Anthem:
Sanctus ... Goa
(Tenor Solo—Carl Iratton)
White
Anthem:
Listen to the Lambs ___
(eight parts—a capella)
Chorus Choir
Biting Quartet:
Tadamara Getch, 1st Violin
Traumar Getch, 1st Violin
Conrad Mellow, 2nd Violin
Karl Kueperstein, Violin
Vladimir Kuznetsov
Authent:
Unfold Ye Portale
(Gone with
(with organ and piano accompaniment)
Evelyn at the piano
Cherl. Choir.
Renewal
Closing Response:
Peace, I Leave With Thee ... Bardet
Postlude in D ... Smart
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Mitchell Foster, bus.28$^\circ$ of Topeka; Wendell Holmes, bus.28$^\circ$ of Ottawan; and Ralph Mullin, c$^{28}$ Eldorado.
Around Mt. Oread
ry faculty next year. Miss Myeri as taught dramatic art in the hannie high school the past year.
(Continued from page 1)
The Book Exchange will be open
Wednesday afternoon and Thursday
morning, according to Genevieve Herman,
manager.
Prof. Paul Lawson, of the department of ontology went to San Francisco Monday to attend the meeting of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States.
Plans are being made to organize an alumnae chapter of Omicron Nuat an Omicron Nuat dinner at Broadview Inn Saturday evening, June 4. Fifty invitations have been sent to alumnae of Omicron Nu.
Sigma Kappa elected the following officers for next year; president, Josephine Hoford, c'28; house president, Ethel Walters, c'28; treasurer, Lomna Lois Faddis, c'28; secretary, Josephine McMadden, n'a29.
"I'm aayawana," the Kansas pop song has been included in the American Intercollegiate song book published recently. This book contains the pop and Alma Mater songs of more than 100 leading American universities and colleges and is written by George Bewley, fe13, of Kansas City, and arranged for men's voices by Prof. T. A. Larremore.
Frank H. Smith, A, B '92, Gertrude Barnford Smith, ap01, and daughter Dorothy of Berkeley, Calif., will arrive in Lawrence this week to attend the commencement of the 45th annual session and Pauline. Mr. Smith will also attend the reunion of the class of 1902. Their daughters who are here in the University, will return for a second year, being looked at the University of California this summer.
Men's Council Will Try Four Students Monday
The four University of Kansas students, who were arrested by the city police department, the night of May 14, have been fined $50 each after plumbing guilty to charges of uncleanness and of disturbing the reuse.
At a special meeting of the Men's Student Council, which is to be held Monday morning, these students will be assigned against the commission placed against them, judgment will be passed upon them at that time by the Council. At their preliminary hearing before the Commission on Sunday night, they please not guilty.
"If necessary, another meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held after "Farewells," according to President Raymond Niblock. If the Council bope that there will not be cause for a meeting at that time.
A. O. Pi to Give Luncheon for Its Senior Members
Alpha Omicron Pi will honor its 10 senior members with a formal breakfast lunchon at 11 o'clock this morning.
This is a traditional ceremony of the chapter. A four course luncheon will be served. Active members, plhesia and alumni members will be welcome.
These seniors will be honored guests; Jessie MarieSenor, Lenore Bird, Maria Ierain, EleauGruff, GladysFilson, ImogeneStairs, Marina McKelyn, Ruth Elisee, Molton and Evelyn Aldridge MKeever.
--and various activities to be cooperative and independent of plant control, the whole attention of the students being directed to the work.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Chemical Engineering Practice
MONTANA BANK OF THE UNITED STATES
The more important operations of Chemical Engineering, as typified by the above programs, are studied systematically by tests and experiments on actual plant operations. These principles have been applied to chemical Engineering and correlating these principles with practice.
INDIPENDENT and practical training at five industrial plants are an important feature of the Glencore group. The plants include Glencore at Hangzhou, Mapei Boston, Mauss Buffalo, N.Y., and Haynes, N.J., in Jamaica; Glencore at Salt Lake City, Utah; and saline and salt mine, coke, gas, oil, petroleum and aluminum.
study and experiment. In small groups, as student study and experiment
in small groups and receive individual instruction by readiness
murders or other acts of violence, the adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering. All students can complete the requirements for a bachelor's degree in chemistry.
For further details address the
Geology Students Go Into Mountain Camp for Summer Session
SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE
INSTITUTE TECHNOLOGY, Cambridge, Mass.
Five hours credit is offered for completing the course. The expenses will be $115, which includes tuition, food, and all other equipment. Three thousand miles will be covered by the students on the trip and 45 square miles of the country will be mapped in detail.
Eight geology students of the University will make a six weeks tour for the purpose of studying geological formations around Canyon City, Colo. The party will have on Monday, June 6, under the direction of Prof. W. E. Schowe of the department of geology.
Field Work Will Be Followed by 2000-Mile Trip for Sight-Seeing
The first step will be made at Bala, Kan., to study some excellent examples of igneous rocks that are eroded by water. The earth will move so directly to Colorado.
Former K. U. Students Are Married May 2
Betty Sifers, ex'23, and George Hollingbery, ex'25, were married in Katie Saturday, May 28. Miss Sifers was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and Mr Phi Euphalan musical sorority, and Mr Phi Euphalan musical sorority of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity. At present Hollingsberg is in the advertising department of the Chicago Hernald Examiner, and Mr. and Mrs. Hernald will make their birth
The expedition will go by truck and will camp out at night. The mini camp will be located at Garden Park, north of Canyon City.
Oread High Sent to Give CI
Guests at the weddin
University will be Dean-
band, Miss Irene Peabo,
Laura Lear, Rankin Kelsei,
Marjorie Day, Father Of
T. S. Stower, house mo
Sigma Chi fraternity,
Miss Hubbard will go
Miss Husband will go her home in McPherson will spend Decoration da
"The Family Upstairs" comedy by Harry Delfel sented by the senior elder high school at Green bay nineteen year old Dorothea Met the cast of character lows: Joe Heller, the fat Bochringer; Emma mother, eden McGimistler, len the elder sister, Gri Curd; the older brother, Card; Annabelle, the Helen Brown; Charles Cord; Avin Grant, his n Husten;伯里hert, his Heckert, and Miss C dressmaker, Kathleen Lester, his elementary and may be elementary and may be the cast of the play.
Glenn "Poeo" Fran-
vielted in Lawrence In He is athletic director in City, Mo. ward schools. in school, one squad for two years and ters in wrestling.
Wel
It will be one big you if you have enough and money to enjij Provident Muru Age Endowment will furnish the regularly every And if you have the you can take the
Baker Faculty Member Has New Psychology Book
"The Springs of Human Action" is the title of the book recently published by D. Apoleon and Company which was written by M. Mekran K. Thomson, Dr. J. Sullivan, andPhilip Doehr and psychology in Hacker University, Doctor Thomson was a member of the faculty in the School of Education in the University during the summer of 2014. It was much of the material, which was then in manuscript form.
vour ol
The book pims to take note of the unconscious and mechanical drives as well as the conscious and purposeful motives. It covers every recognizable human motives, from fear to mob conduct, from hunger to humanitarianism, from love to auto-suggestion.
"The Springs of Human Action" is written primarily as a text in social psychology. But it is also adapted for use as a supplementary text in psychology, criminology, ethics, and the like.
Olin K. Fearn
Albert H. Fea
Special Agent
Phone: 1614 and 2
Local Druggists Judge Displays of Pharmacy School
Exhibit Prizes Awarded
Provident M Life Insurance Company of India
amniture drug store windows with displayed drugs and products of the pharmacy. informationists are the main features of the pharmacy exhibit in the chemistry room thin week. Some very colorfully designed windows were opened to contain a new exhibit this year. The displays were joined and awarded Thursday by the following local druptresses of Lawrence, E. H. Varnum, of
College Songs to Be Heard at Mainstreet Theater
The Kansas University quartet will open an engagement at the Mainstreet theater in Kansas City, Mo. the second week in June. This theater is a member of the junior Orpheum circuit.
K. U. Quartet on Stage
The quartet is composed of Wilbur Starr, c27, first tenor; Robert Durand, c27, second tenor; Aubrey Popey, c27, baritone; and Hubert Else, c29, bass. The men, after concluding an engagements, will be booked either over a circuit to the western coast or an itinerary north to the Canadian line. The quartet will be featured in a novel act at the Kansas City theater, according to the members of the group. They will feature a different song of some Kansan and Missouri fraternity or sorority each time.
The quartet made its first public appearance on the campus in the famus "Doc" Yak pop show last fall. The men have song in the musical comedy "Isabell" and in the K. U. Flood Relief! and in the popular among the students for their presentation of popular and semi-popular numbers.
"Twink!" Starr will probably be unable to make the entire trip as he is in business with his father in Hutchinson, son of the late Joseph definitely, shown, but the first tenor will probably be a member of the University club club.
Okemah, Okla, May 28. After four years of solitude with nothing but a Malcolm cat as a companion, Harry
LOST: A high school ring with initials C. C. H. S. engraved. Phone 2677 Red. Reward. 194
FOR RENT: House at 1845 New Hampshire furnished or unfurnished for summer school or longer, beginning June, July, or August. Six rooms, bath, closed sleeping porch, double garage. Telephone 1208, 130
known. If he will return name to Kansan Business office, no questions will be asked. 104
FOR RENT: Desirable rooms and sleeping poreh at summer rates for girls. 1003 Tenn. 194
LOST: Small Swiss wrist watch near stadium. Finder please return to 1015 Alhambra. Heard. 194
FOR RENT: Nice rooms with afternoon pool for boys. Phone. Availability rates. 1410 Men. Phone. 1555.
194
LOST: Light framed glasses and
pearl beads between library and
11th Ohio, Reward. Call 2572. 194
LOST; Orange or reddish fountain
橘, Broken place bound by tape,
Excellent point. Please call Thela
McCully. Phone 860. Reward.
LARGE MODERN HOUSE for rent or lease. Two complete bathrooms and 14 other rooms. Suitable for an office or studio. Almost completely furnished. Call
FOR RENT: Six room furnished
house with two sleeping porches.
For summer months. Reasonable
price. 1524 Teen, st. Call 2432 White
Mrs. I. L. Garrett, 1326 Tennessee.
phone 2905 White. 194
FOR BENT: Kitchenette apartment,
private toilet. Also single and
double room. Phone 405. 1400 Mass.
VACATION EMPLOYMENT: Can use six men during the summer. Must be hunters. Douglas Radio Co. 194
FOR SALE: Genuine blue-white diamond. For appointment call 2005 White. 194
CLEVER 3 room furnished bungalow
style apartment; private entrance;
continuous hot water; everything
complete. Summer rates $25.00
1547 Kentucky, corner 16th. Call at
wet apartment.
LOST: Leather case containing glance-
s, fontain pen and other arti-
cles. Finder phone return to 1934.
Call phone or visit phone 1934,
Liberal Reward.
OP SALE: Silver, dishes, modern dining room table and four chairs. 532 Mass. 1619 White. 194
OST—Phi. Delph Theta pin. Initialis
H. W. M. Call 248. Reward. 191
Vacation Days
In choosing your language to meet the vacation needs come over our one line. We have a complete assortment at pleasing prices.
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for May 29. 1927
PAGE FOUR
Young Kansas Alumnus Sends Some Advice to the Graduates
You ask me for a few words of advice to the graduates. I can't recall whether it was Bernard Shaw or Will Rogers who, in commenting on advice, said that a man should hold his tongue until one foot is in the grave and the other on a banana peel—adding that the world usually benefits when the banana peel does its stuff.
I shall give no advice to the sweet girl graduates. Most of them are so clever and attractive that they will achieve success with women. Forty-eight percent, 801 South Arrkansas City, Kan.)
To the men I would say three things: (1) Wear your garters and your hats; (2) If they are not wearing them, wear them.
My second piece of advice: Do the kind of work you enjoy! If you like brie-laying or aeronautics and despise teaching or selling or debating or doctoring, you're likely far too忙, and if your work irks you, no amount of abandon after hours can bring happiness. Cast about till you find what you like to do and do it. After that, this old world is important but a bit of humiliation is important.
My space is too limited to permit a full discussion of the male hat and the garter. I should go to like the theological and international arts archives, but I deserve to note that until such a time as Chancellor Lindley sees fit to have me give the commencement address. Suffice it to say here that many employers have not yet be aware that the hat and the garter are made of silk, leather or posed—bony and unbeautiful—makes most employers frantic. In the four years since K. U. discharged me upon an unprepared world, I have now and then had to do a bit more work in my garrison and engaged a man without first pulling up his trouser leg to be sure he was wearing garbers.
And finally; Keep reading. The University isn't an education; it's an introduction to an education. Rust ruins sharp knives and shern minds.
Ben Fibbs, Class of '23.
Managing Editor,
Arkansas City Daily Traveler
"When I graduated from the Law School Fraser and the old Chemistry building were the only buildings on the campus," said Harry Bellinger, LL.B. 86, who was visiting the University today as the guest of Prof. Olin Templin. "Over here where the street car line now runs was a big hedge and west of the hedge was wilderness.
Youngest "LL. B." Visits Campus
"Only two of the faculty that I knew are still on the Campus," he remarked, "the two left are Miss Carrie Watson and Professor Templin.
"Iplease don't think I am so old, because I am supposed to be the youngest law student in the class, but I am not stated at the age of 17. I am not sure this record holds good in the entire University but I think so," he smiled. "Judge Howside made me to the bar in 1888 and "Ucle Jimmy Bissett."
Mr. Ballinger was born in Hutchinson, Kan.
but since his graduation has spent most of his
life in the Northwest. For the last twenty
years he has been practicing law in Seattle.
In Memoriam
The Union Building was built in memory of the 128 University of Kansas students who gave their lives in the World War. It and the Stadium, which is also part of the building, were built by contributions made by students, alumni and Friends of the University.
HUCKLEBURY COLLEGE
Owner of Ten Medals Owes Success to Gold Dust Polish
"I owe my entire success in life to Gold Dust Twin pulverised powder," said Thomas Hinton, c28, first lieutenant in R. O. T. C. and owner of ten large, handsome medals.
Mr. Hinton was charmingly confused and very modest about his accomplishments when the interviewer approached him on the subject of his exceptional array of metal decorations.
"Really, I think everybody knows how I own all of them. I told them even often," he said.
“But of course if you must know, why I—” and here Mr. Hinton lost control of his emotions and before he realized it, he was deep inside of a bloodthirsty tale about his first medal.
"It was at that awful battle of Bull Run! But I can't go on. It was too noisy!
"Oh, this other one? Well, I guess I—Yes, I won it at the battle of warst Campus last year. The mosquitoes were charging from every direction. With my special mosquito airplane, I brought 14 of them down at one swoop.
"At first I thought they were eagles. With my 155 milometer "bob" knife, I leamed from my airplane and severed a wing from each of them. Immediately they fell to the ground, killed by the blow. It was only then that I realized they were not eagles.
"This next medal? I hate to meet to boast, but I won it for killing the most frogs at Potter lake this spring. And I did it with my little bow and arrow!" said Lieutenant Hinton. "This bar with the stars on it was presented to me by a teacher in Brooksville, Ark. I've forgotten what it was for."
"And this silver medal—well, I received that when I used to read gas meters for the city of Lawrence. I wore it so they could tell me from the garbage man.
"And these other two—" began the lieutenant.
"Don't forget those three I loaned you," rang out a voice from the rear of the crowd of students.
"And how about the brass badge I borrowed from grandpa for you?" insisted an angel.
Blushing with modesty, the lieutenant bashfully withdrew and murmured a few well chosen words that were hardly audible. His wife was so angry that he here from continuing tales of his prowess.
"When you come to the end of the road.
Visit to Old Brewery Proves
Prohibition Has Changed Things
"When you come to the end of the road,
The long dusty road," you will find your souls,
on the quiet street, and confined by an old brick building whose sign reads "Brewery, erected 1870."
I found myself at the end of Maine street one day in company with my girl friend. She suggested that we go in, but I blushed and demoralized telling her that I couldn't go in 'cause all my folks belonged to the Temperance Union. However, when she assured me that the brewery was now occupied by the Kansas City and Far Company I was glad to go in.
The first thing that we saw inside was the head of a fox with its ears stuffed with cotton. My friend said that the poor animal had probably been caught in the attentions had forgotten to remove the cotton.
My friend was interested in buying furs, but as I can't afford to buy furs, I had to content myself with asking questions. I can ask countless questions since I am taking reporting, but whether they are intelligent questions or not, I cannot determine. However, the proprietor was very obliging about answering my questions.
It is interesting to know that most of the furs are imported from Europe and the local firm obtains them through the large commission companies in New York and Chicago. The proprietor told us that he is also sent to Santa Claus to Christmas, he employs five sisters and at other times two or three helpers.
The room in thousands of dollars worth of furs are kent, was so cold that it was a mystery to me. The preceptor explained, that he has an air pump which pumps cold air into the room, then they shut the heavy door and the temperature remains low for a long time. During extremely hot weather it is necessary to keep the pump going all the time.
He showed us a beautiful Hudson seal coat which they made. It was made of 8 seal hats so defily put together that the joinsions could hardly be detected. I told my girl friend to try to count the holes in her coat and after I go above 45, she thought she located at least 70 hide, shows to show that her method of calculation will stand watching. Anyhow, when you consider the fact that each hide is worth nearly $200, see why fur coats are so expensive to buy.
Along with making fur pieces at the fur company, they also make robes, fur costs, repair all kinds of fur goods and store fur goods for people.
My girl friend feared that the proprietor was on the point of collaping from answering my incessant questions so she finally coaxed me away by promising to take me back some other
(continued from page 3)
bered by many old timers for that. And he stays right with the practice. Consistent to the letter, almost, he gives students of the class his instruction for her. For by continuing his assignment practice.
A master in the art of assuming and keeping full control of his classes, almost a wizard in the affairs of economics, past and present, and a forceful, stolder leader in his line of work, Mr. Boynton is one of the outstanding men of the campus.
4
SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1927
100
6
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Old Shoes Are Wanted to Be Sent to Flood Sufferers of South
Karl Klooz, Rotary President. Superintends Collection on the Hill
41
Old shoes! The cal. has come for footwear for the unfortunate in the flood zone. Galohoes so the southern kiddies can wade through their front yard safety, boots so they can make it to the Red Cross after the daily quart of milk. We are in buck, fellow students. Our office is open during a half worn-out pair of shoes to make room in our trunks for lovable trifles.
Karl Kloos, president of the Rotary club, has charge of the campaign for old shoes on the Hill. "We are placing receptacles in the most convenient place there," he will be a box in Fraser hall, one in the Administration building and another in Marvin hall. The campaign will be prolonged until the latter part of next week, as not much can be done with the finals in hand and a holiday on Monday. We hope the flood relief team can help to help the flood sufferers," Mr. Klooz ended. O, L. Newly is in charge of the collecting downtown, and he says there will be boxes in all of the shoe stores in the town. "We will send the collection of old shoes to the Red Cross." Mr. Newly said, "and they in turn will reach Mississippi and Louisiana."
Choir Gives Final Concert
Dean Swarthout Directs Music for Presbyterians
The final sacred concert of the vested chior of the First Presbyterian church will be held Sunday evening, May 29, at 7:45, Mrs. C, W Strathaun is the organist and Dam D M. Swarthout is the hymnist of the University who consist of 40 mem bers most of whom are students of the University.
The program will consist of five anthems by the chorus and three other numbers. Howard McKinley will sing a harpone song, "The Holy City." The ladies trio consisting of Pearl Anderson, Lydell Nutter, and Genevieve Lee will sing "Prince My Soul, The King of Heaven." The string quartet of playwright John Walters is composed of Wadammer Glenton, Conch MeGreau, Karl Kueerstein, and D. M. Swurth,
The following is the program as it will be presented:
The following is the program as it will be presented:
Organa Prelata:
Descriptive Symphony ... Mehndi Mahmohan Descriptive Symphony
Choral Response:
Begin Our Praise, O Lord ... Whisper
Orchestra:
Cunnezza
Auditor:
1569th Class
Choir Choir
Ladies Tribo:
Praise My Psalm, The Knee of Heaven
*Hamilton*
*Peirc Anderson, 1st Suprato*
*Lynald Nutter, 2nd Soprana*
Chorus Cheir
odies, Trie:
Baritone Solo:
The Holy City ... Adam
Authors:
O Love That Will Not Let Me Go Bearers
Jesus, Friend of Sinners ___ *Gree*
(a caecilia)
Chorus Choir
Anthem:
Listen to the Lambs
**Anthem :**
Sanctus ...
(Tenor Soli—Carl liratton)
(Florida) ...
Anthem:
Listen to the Lambs ___
(eight parts—a capella)
Chorus Choir
String Quartet:
Talmadar
Walmaner Gebeh, 1st Vienna
Conrad Melew, 2nd Vienna
Kai Kustein, Voha
Maria Kudermann
Autumn:
Uffold Ye Portals ___ Gossen
(with organ and piano accompaniment)
Evelyn Searhardt at the piano
Benediction
Chasing Response:
Pence 1 Leave With Three ___ Burdett
Posthale in D ___ Square
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Mitchell Foster, bus.28$^a$ of Topeka; Wendell Holmes, bus.28$^a$ of Ottawa; and Eralph Mullin, e$^{28}$ Eldorado.
Around Mt. Oread
sity faculty next year. Mia Myers has taught dramatic art in the Chennai high school the past year.
The Book Exchange will be open Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning, according to Genevieve Herman, manager.
(Continued from page 1)
Prof. Paul Lawson, of the department of ontology went to San Francisco Monday to attend the meeting of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States.
Plans are being made to organize an alumnae chapter of Omieron Nu at an Omieron Nu dinner at Broadview Inn Saturday evening, June 4. Fifty invitations have been sent to alumnae of Omieron Nu.
Sigma Kappa elected the following officers for next year: president, Josephine Hodler, c*28; house president, Ethel Waller, c*28; treasurer, Ethel Holm, c*28; treasurer, Lennon Lois Fuddle, c*28; secretary, Josephine McAdams, t*29.
"I'm a Jayawnee," the Kanap man song has been included in the American Intercollegiate song book published recently. This book contains the pop and Alma Mater songs of more than 100 leading England universities and colleges. Mr. Jayawnee is written by George Bowles, fe15, of Kansas City, and arranged for men's voices by Prof. T. A. Larrenore.
Frank H. Smith, A, B'62, Gertrude Barnford Smith, spi'01, and daughter Dorothy of Berkeley, Calif., will arrive in Lawrence this week to attend the commencement of the 59th annual conference and Pauline, Mr. Smith will also attend the reunion of the class of 1902. Their daughters who are here in the University, will return to school at the University of California this summer.
Men's Council Will Try Four Students Monday
The four University of Kansas students, who were arrested by the city police department, the night of May 14, have been fired $50 each after pleading guilty to charges of misuse and of distracting the peace.
At a special meeting of the Men's Student Council, which is to be held Monday morning, these students will participate in a court-martial placed against them, judgment will be passed upon them at that time by the Council. At their preliminary hearing before the Council on Monday night, they plead guilty.
"If necessary, another meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held after "Farewells," according to President Raymond Nichols, who has hoped that the Council hope that not will be cause for a meeting at that time.
A. O. Pi to Give Luncheon for Its Senior Member
Alba Omicron Pi will honor its 10 senior members with a formal breakfast lunchon at 11 o'clock this morning.
This is a traditional ceremony of the chapter. A four course lunchroom will be served. Active members, alumni and alumni members will be guests.
These seniors will be honored guests: Jesie Maris Senior, Lenore Bird, Maria Isern, Eleonor Sturr, Gladys Flahy, Imogene Stearn, Mark McKeeley, Ruth Eller, James Grang and Evelyn Ackleby McKeever.
CENTRAL AMERICAN HOSPITAL FOR SOLID WASTE
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Chemical Engineering Practice
The more important operations of Chemical Engineering, as typified by the above programs, are studied systematically by tests and experiments on various chemical processes. The results of these three principles with practice.
**TEMPORAL and practical training at five industrial plants is imposition feature of the Grizzly College.** A summer camp was held out at Bunge, MN; Boston, MA; Buffalo, N. Y.; and Rayonne, N. J.; in its place, they had agricultural skills and ability, coke, gas, beer, petroleum and盐水 agro-
study and experimentation, as student study and experiment in small groups and receive individual instruction by readiness
The work is in supportive and independent of plant control, the whole attention of the students being directed to this work.
SCHOOL & CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
- Admission requires adequate preparation in chemistry and
    admission. You should complete the requirements for
    admission.
For further details address tr-
Geology Students Go Into Mountain Camp for Summer Session
for Sight-Seeing
Eight geology students of the University, will make a six weeks tour for the purpose of studying geological formations around Canyon City, Colo. The party will leave on Monday, June 6, under the direction of Prof. W. E. Schowe of the department of geology.
Field Work Will Be Followed by 2000-Mile Trip for Field Sighting
The expedition will go by truck and will camp out at night. The main camp will be located at Garden Park, north of Canyon City.
The first step will be made at Bala,
Kan, to study some excellent
examples of igneous rocks like
metamorphic rocks. The
party will go directly to Colorado.
Five hours credit is offered for completing the course. The expenses will be $115, which includes tuition, food, and all other equipment. Three thousand miles will be covered by the students on the trip and 45 square miles of the country will be mapped in detail.
Former K. U. Students Are Married May 2
Bettie Sifers, ec²³, and George Hollingbly, ex²⁵, were married in H坐 Saturday, May 28. Miss Sifers was a member of P. Beta Pi charity and Mr Phi Pi charity, and Mph Pi charity was a member of P. Kappa Pi charity. At present Mr. Hollingbly is in the advertising department of the Chicago Herald-Examiner, and Mr. and Mrs. Hollingbly will make their home in Chicago.
Guests at the wedding from the University will be Dennis Agnes Husband, Mira Irene Peabody, Miss Vita Lear, Laura Rankin, Helen Pendleton, Marriage Day, Eather Ott, and Mrs. Wendy Schoenker, another of the Chief Chi'ra谊民.
Miss Husband will go from Iola to her home in McPherson, where she will spend Decoration day.
Oread High Seniors to Give Class Play
The tickets for the play are complementary and may be procured from the cast of the play.
"The Family Upstarts," a three
comedy by Harry Dell is being pre-
presented by the senior class of Orona
high school at Green hall on the rivee
ring of June 1. The play divides Macki-na Chaire, uncle
the coast of Orleans as no follows; Joe Heller, the father, Bernard Behringer; Emmia Heller, the mother, Edna McDermidis; Louise Heller, the elder sister, Sgrave Sngencs; Willie Heller, the brother, Warren Curd; Annabelle, the little sister, Helen Brown; Charles Greent, John Carvil; Arcel Irwin; Melissa Beelmy, brother, Delma Hinterst, and Miss Callaham, the brewmaster, Kathleen Logan.
Gleom "Poem" Fraser, A. B. 24
vilted in Lawrence last week-end.
He is athletic director in four Kansas
City, Mo., ward schools. Fraser was
all-catcher on the baseball
team and won two letters in wrestling.
Welcome
world are
It will be one big vacation 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 take the time.
vour old age
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Albert H. Fearing
Special Agents
Phones 1643 and 2669 Red
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Pensa
Baker Faculty Member Has New Psychology Book
"The Storms of Human Action" is the title of the book recently published by D. Apuleian and Company which was written by Herne K. Murray, a professor at Rutgers University, cophy and psychology in Ecker University, Doctor Thomson was a member of the faculty in the School of Education in the University during the summer of 1963 when he spent much of the material, which was then in manuscript form.
The book james to take note of the unconscious and mechanical drives as well as the conscious and purposeful motives. It covers every recognizable human motives, from fear to mob conduct, from hunger to humanitarianism, from love to autosuggestion.
"The Sutures of Human Action" is written primarily as a text in social psychology, but it is also adapted for use as a supplementary text in any of the social science journals, criminology, ethics, and the like.
Local Drugstaff Judge Displays of Pharmacy School
Exhibit Prizes Awarded
Miniature drug store windows with displayed dresses and products of the pharmacy interiors are the main feature of this room. Pharmacy hallways this week.
--known. If he will return same to Kansan Business office, no questions will be asked. 194
Prizes were won by the following students: first, Ann Willett; second, William Willett; third, Fred Willett; fourth, Sam Caupert; and fifth, Richard Bielch.
Some very deliberately decoded windows were entered in the coder's own system. The players were involved and awarded Thursday by the following local drugs of Lawrence, R. H. Varsum, of Albany, N.Y., and C. M. Sullivan, R. B. Coxen of the Rose Drug Company; F. V. Bankin, of the Bankman Drugs Company; and Charles Bowen Drugs Company.
The exhibit will remain open duri inr commencement week.
"Susi Yaki" Dinner Given Mortar Board Members
The greatest includes: Mia Agnes
Husband; Helen Buchman, c27;
Eather Settee, c27; Mary Jane Gram,
c27; Mary Sisson, c27; Mayne Rice
Gerber, c27; Madge Warland, c27; Dora G
gerber, c27; Dorothy Linton, c27.
Pauline Smith, c. 27, entertains with a "saint yoki" Japanese dinner for the members of Mortor Board Saturday evening at home 718 Kirsten street. The Japanese idea was carried out in the decorations. A cake from China was served during the evening.
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K. U. Quartet on Stage
College Songs to Be Heard at Mainstreet Theater
The Kansas University quartet will open an engagement at the Mainstreet theater in Kansas City, Mo. the second week in June. This theater is a member of the junior Orpheum circuit.
The quartet is composed of Wilbur Starr, c27, first tenor; Robert Durand, c27, second tenor; Aubrey Popley, c27, harpist and Hubert Habeau, c27, bassist. An engagement of two weeks at the Maltaustro, will be booked either over a circuit to the western coast or an ninthary north of the coast. The quartet will be featured in a
The quartet will be featured in a novelty art at the Kansas City theater, according to the members of the group. They will feature a different song of some Kansas and Missouri fraternity or security each
The quartet made its first public appearance on the campus in the famous "Doc" Yuk app show last fall. The man have song in the musical comedy "Tashul" and in the musical Flood Belief Bolzert for the popular among the students for their presentation of popular and semi-popular numbers.
"Twink!" Starr will probably be unable to make the entire trip as he is in business with his father in Hutchinson. Who will be chosen has not been defined, but the first person will be a member of the University club play.
Okemaki, Okmia, May 28—After four years of solitude with nothing but a Moltsie cat as a companion, Harry Duriem, need救报 reputed to be a classmate of the late President Wilson and one of the engineers who erected the Statue of Liberty in 1886, died here today.
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VACATION EMPLOYMENT: Can you see us during the summer. Must be bartenders. Douglas Radio Co. 194
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Suitenzes, $1.25 and up
Vacation Days
Suitcases, $1.25 and up
Wardrobe Trunks=all prices at moderate prices
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In choosing your luggage to meet the vacation needs come in and look over our line. We have a complete assortment at
--a pleasant one to remember
Do you enjoy a well balanced meal—
Fine. Then don't fail to pay us a visit today—our salads are tasty. You will enjoy our fried chicken too. And the dessert. Come and see for yourself.
- on Sunday when you are worn out from the week's work?
Special music by the Virginian Orchestra
The Virginia Inn
9th & Massachusetts
Make that last meal in Lawrence
Eat at the De Luxe
Lawrence's Leading Cafe
Be SURE You Have a GOOD Refrigerator
NOTHING can equal Ic in a good refrigerator for keeping items fresh. But ice cannot do it easily. If you need one, the poor refrigerator—one that has been used and is worn out with age, or is worn out with age, Don’t blame Ice for the failures.
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PAGE FOUR
TIE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1927
Baseball Letters Given to Fourteen Members of Team
Only Four Regulars Los by Graduation Making 1928 Prospects Very Bright
Fourteen members of the 1927 baseball team have been recommended to receive letters by Coach John Bunn. Seven of them will receive their second letters while the other seven are first year men.
The following will receive their second letters: Captain Lloyd Livingston, Kanopolis; Captain-elect Kelly Swensen, Burdett; Carter Wall, Hillside Hill, Pitttisburgh; Ralph Childs, Lawrence; and Harold Smith. Elkhard.
Those receiving their first letters are: Claude Chalonge, Ellworth; Wayne Culp, Belpot; Robert Maney, St. Joseph, M.; Glenn Krejckhauser, Lawrence, Severt Anderson, Morgan, John Lee, Nicki Pittschitz, and Lee Johnson.
With only four of the regulars graduating this year, prospects for a winning team next season are good. The team finished in second place this season only one game behind the winner in both the men back and the men back, including both Sensen and Anderson of the hurling staff, the Jayhawks should again be a contender for the championship next year. The University of Oklahoma which has won the hunting for three years is also losing most of its regular this season.
The loss of "Stoney" Wall will hit the chances of next year's team, as he has been one of the outstanding players of the Juhawk队 during the past two years, housing the bats in the enclosure and also stealing the most bases.
Chalfont, who played his first season will also be lost by graduation. He was one of the leading hitters and fielders on this year's sound.
Harold Smith and Glenn Krieckhaus are the other two men who will be lost by graduation. Smith was a regular on the 1926 team but seemed to be unable to hit up to his regular standard this season and was carried as a substitute. Krieckhaus has only been out for baseball one year and was also one of the best men on the team in that year's play. Smith was the lead-off man on the team this year and one of the leading hitters.
"Stoney" Wall May Sign With St. Louis Cardinals
Big Leagues Look to K. U
He seemed to be favorably impressed with the work of Wayne Culp, the Jayhawkter third baseman; "Stoney" Wall, left fielder; and Kelly Williams, right fielder. Kansas team. It is rumored that Culp was given a chance to train with the Cardinals this past spring but turned down the offer. Swenson will be available next year and will not consider trying out for a big league team.
Jack Harper, manager of the Topeka baseball club of the Western Association and a scout for the St. Louis Cardinals, was in Lawrence Tuesday and Wednesday looking over the Kansas City team of the Missouri and Kansas teams.
Wall may sign up with the Car dinals, according to reports and will leave for St. Louis soon after graduation if he decides to try out. Wal was the leading hitter on the Kansas team this past season, led the teams in stolen bases and was a dependable fielder.
"The Kansas Engineer" Staff Personnel Chosen
In a meeting and election of the governing board of "The Kansas Engineer," the quarterly publication of the School of Engineering, the following staff was elected for 1927-28 George Cash, e29, editor; Carl Addington, e29, associate manager; E. S Randel, e28, business manager; Robert Smith, e28, not a business manager; Mature Clark, e28, circulation manager; Drew Gardner, e28, assistant circulation manager; Theodore Gardner, e29, assistance circulation manager, and Donald Black, e28 advertising manager.
Profs. F. N. Raymond and C. N. Young are the advisory editors for next year.
The officers elected to the governing board of the publication for next year are: Perry Mary, e2%, president; Paul Todd, e1%, president; Manley Hood, e2%, secretary.
A circulation campaign among the alumni and graduate engineers from the University of Kansas was planned as soon as school starts next fall. The last number of the magazine was issued May 15.
Aftermath of the Final Game
---
Quick plans were made about the same Wednesday with Missouri. Despite arrangements were not completed until after the noon hour, the team was able to get from St. Louis stating that the postponed fooner-Bear fray had been called off. This act made the outcome of the arsenal a more desirable game, as impossible so only one game was played.
The game started at 4 p. m. with each team showing its top notchers on the mount. It looked like Sweenon-Folklore duel, many fans hated it, but it was a Missouri day," or that "it will be a different story today."
renamp was the center of attraction. Eyes in the stands were fixed on him when he warmed up. They saw him receive his catcher's returns for 10 minutes without dropping a ball. He seemed to break the shock with his glove arm and pick it off of the glove quickly with his right hand. Those who had not seen him before wormed out, but he would斗, warned when he swatted at of "Kelly's" fast ones out over first that looked like a hit, but ruled a foul. He batted it onehand.
Kansas showed ability to come out of the hole early in the game. On third by a single and Swaney's overthrow at second, Laws attempted to steal home. He was tagged by Kraemer with a punch. In another, Kansas caught trained in the next play and pegged McQueen out at second.
In the Kansas session after two were down, Culburn sat out a two-bagger bringing Livingston in. Then Wall singled, bringing Culhane Krauser contributed with a double to left field that bounced into the fence. Hill singled, making it four consecutive hits.
Culp and Bridges collided when the Kansas runner stole home. Bridges running after a low pig, crushed the path and both men nearly fell by the road.
With Livington on third, Colp in second, none down, with Krammer up in the third, Falkemk left the wound and Coach Cramble sent in Newman.
Castle did his hit in the third. He drove a three-bagger over center field bringing in Lewis and McQueen who Swenson had passed on balls.
The fifth inning was Kansas possession. Seven runs were registered by the Mt. Orsen men against the huns twirl two wos single.
The crowd, wearying of the one-sided game, had considerable diversion in razing Swafford, the squirky voiced Tiger left behind and gave the proverbial baseball jitsa goodnatured. Swafford may be remembered as one of the men that had their logs broken, U.-K. S. A., C game two years ago.
Newman appeared considerably irritated by imprinted "Put 'Pun'" Boyle's calling of so many balls in the fifth inmate. He strudged up the plate and empathically offered suggestions, but soon was silenced by the veternan.
Engineers to Go to Camp
The camp will be held at a place about four miles north and east of Lawrence on Mad creek and will be under the direction of Prof. W. C. McNown of the department of civil engineering.
Trucks, loaded with books, blankets,
tents and drawing instruments, will take the civil engineers to their annual camp on April 26, June 13 and July 5.
"Civils" Required to Do Summe Work for Degree
The camp this summer will be at tended by approximately 21 civilians, and extensive work in surveying and drawing will be undertaken. A little study in astronomy will also be introduced.
Fees, amounting to $35 for each student, are now due at the business office and Professor McNown's office. The camp may be attended by either junior or seniors. It is required of all civil engineers before being graduated from the School of Engineering.
Miss Helen Rhoa Hopes, assistant professor in the English department, spoke at the third annual breakfast of the American Pen Women's League at Kansas City, Mo., on Saturday, May 28. The breakfast was given an address to Hillary Clinton. Hopes has spoken at each of the three breakfasts. This year she speaks on "Contemporary Kanea Poetry."
Outfielder 'Stoney' Wall Leads K. U. Batsmen With Average of .37.
Captain-Elect Swenson Heads
Pitchers; Anderson Makes
Good Showing
Charles "Stoney" Wall, the veteran Kansas outfielder is the leading batsman of the 1927 University of Kansas baseball team, with an average of 324. The Jayhawk star participates in all games, he scores 18 runs and delivered 22 safe hits including one home run. He also stole ten bases to load the Bummen in this department. Beryl Hosland, young center fielder has an average of 429 batted face-up against seven times while Wall up 50 times.
Hitting at 367, club Kelly Swenson, captain-elect of the 1928 team, is close on the heels of Wall, Swenson and Danny McNamara. The game played and bit almost every hurler that he faced to gain his high average. He also led the Kmanan Ingegers, winning seven contests and one win to the champion Oklahoma nine.
Among the other three men who hit over 300 for the season are Culp, third baseman Chifflant, second base and Calderon, third in field position, "Jep" Hill, after suffering an early season slump, renamed his batting eye in the last few contests and hit for an inning. He hit 288 during the 1926 season.
Anty Anderson was the second best hurler of the sound. He pitched six games and was credited with three wins and one loss. Swenson has a better hurter average than Anderson, but with a smaller peak. The thawk hurter should be a valuable addition to the Kansas team.
The averages of the Kannas nine are remarkable in that they had only one outfielder who hit over .300. Players guarding the outer gardens are usually expected to be the heavy hitters while almost all of the strength of the Jaghawk nine is centered in the infield.
Averages follow: ___.
LAYOUT 1
| | W | H | Sb | III | Pet |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Harvard, ef | 19 | 18 | 14 | 0 | .025 |
| Warren, pf | 16 | 18 | 14 | 0 | .025 |
| Savoy, pw | 20 | 18 | 10 | 0 | .367 |
| Warren, pw | 18 | 18 | 10 | 0 | .367 |
| Savoy, pw | 19 | 18 | 10 | 0 | .367 |
| Savoy, pw | 19 | 18 | 10 | 0 | .367 |
| Vining, e | 56 | 18 | 10 | 0 | .266 |
| Vining, e | 56 | 18 | 10 | 0 | .266 |
| Kirkland, pf | 41 | 19 | 10 | 0 | .344 |
| Kirkland, pf | 41 | 19 | 10 | 0 | .344 |
| Kirkland, pf | 41 | 19 | 10 | 0 | .344 |
| Amherst, pw | 14 | 1 | 0 | 0 | .015 |
| Amherst, pw | 14 | 1 | 0 | 0 | .015 |
| Cullin, chilld | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | .000 |
| Cullin, chilld | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | .000 |
PITCHER
Newton 11 7 2 74 1
Awashon 6 3 2 19
Delaware 4 9 0 22 2
Willis 6 0 2 1
Law Class Leaves Picture
Photographs of 57th Group to Hang in Library
Wongwai Discovers Star;
Itago to Be Jayhawker
Pictures of the members of the 57th class of the University of Kansas School of Law will soon be hung in the library of Green hall. Every class since the establishment of the school in 1880 has left pictures of its members, and this year's class is carrying out the custom. Pictures of the faculty are also shown and in the various rooms of the law school is a complete history, in pictures of the graduates and faculty of the school.
Word has been received from Tin
Luke Wongwai, former star spinner
at Kannas, that Bert Hinge, an al-
llyst for the University, will enter
the University next year.
Individual pictures are taken anymore they are then combined in a single large picture and framed. The work is done by a total of 839 degrees were granted to law students of the University up until the year 1800. The size of the classes have varied considerably during the fifty-seven years of its existence. The class of 1880 consisted of five instructors, two of four. With the demand for lawyers and business law education the school has taken on a steady growth until the graduating law classes now average about twenty-five students. In the pictures of former classes we know an esteemed man, well known in their field.
THE OFFICE OF OWNERSHIP & GROWTH
Larry Biskut, President; Glenn M. Chaffer, Chief Financial Officer; Gregory L. Dunn, Vice President; H.J. Goodman, Kahn City Mayor; Monique Lowry, Kahn City Supervisor; Amy W. Hammond, Kahn City Manager; A. K. Wobble, Wobble City Supervisor; Kate M. Kahn, Kahn City Mayor; R. E. Kiley, Kahn City Manager; E. J. Krueger, Kahn City Manager; Richard H. Hustings, Hustings County Attorney; Harold B. Falk, Home Depot, Fairbanks; Martin A. McKinney, Wallace Bank; Martin A. McKinney, Wallace Bank; John W. Weyers, Kahn City Mayor; M. W. Woolley, Weyers Lake City Mayor
The 1927 graduating law class consists of the following students:
Four freshmen at Ames have been awarded numerals for superior showing in spring football practice. This award recognizes those who work hard to hard work yearlings that failed to place in the fall work at that institution. Perhaps a similar plon might stir the Jayhawkers from wanting interest in the spring season.
Wongwai, who was a sprinter here for three years and a member of the quarter-mile relay team that made a world record, has been coaching in Hawaii and and discovered Itape ito. Itape made all-star teams in Hawaii in football, basketball, and track.
Tryouts to the position of announcer for station FKU for next year will be held at 7 o'clock Thursday evening, June 2, it was announced Saturday by H. G. Ingham, director of programs for the station.
Nine men were given screen tests at the University of Oklahoma.
KFKU Announces Tests to Be Held Next Week
An announcer is desired who, in addition to pleasing voice, has some knowledge of foreign languages and of music, particularly of the pronunciation of the names of composers and of musical compositions.
Mr. Ingham would like to have can- diates for the trout call at his office, 107 Fresner, or call him at K, U, B, and all candidates will meet at the KFKU studio for a trout with the broadcasting equipment.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
The last chances to obtain a Juhawker will be during the following days: Tuesday May 24, from 1:30 to 4:30, Thursday, May 26, from 5:00 to 7:00, May 31, from 8:30 to 4:30. If not obtained at this time, they can not be obtained until next fall.
Quality Jewelry--- Convenient Payments
Gustafson
A bronze service medal, an award made by the American Red Cross to members of the senior life saving corps for 200 hours of volunteer service. A Bronze Service Medal is awarded to Coach H. G, Alphin, of the department of physical education. Coach Alphin has been active in life saving work for some years, being at all times connected to some organization. Recently he was appointed chairman of first aid and life saving work of the American Red Cross unit in Lawrence. In the summer of 1924 he traveled through Kansas, Missouri, and New Mexico, carrying instruction and tests. He has been active in it in some manner every summer and this summer will go to Camden, Ark., after the six weeks' summer session in over and conduct classes in swimming, first aid training,
The College Jeweler
We have all kinds of short orders. Our home-made pies are our especial pride.
This year Coach Alphin has in structured classes in swimming and conducted life saving examinations among University students. He will give a special course in the first session of summer school this year for all interested students, paring to pass their senior Red Cross life saving examinations.
American Red Cross Award for Life Saving Work
George's Lunch
The honorable service medal which
Next to Varsity Theater
ku
Allphin Receives Medal
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Eastman Kodak Films
for taking Graduation Pictures
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
Stop in on your way home.
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he received was awarded from the national headquarters in Washington. These medals are designed to promote interest in life saving work. They may be awarded for a minimum service of 100 hours. There is also a bar awarded known as the "rescue bar" which is given to members who have been recognized by the national board an effective rescue堪能便利 to deserve it.
The University of Oregon interfraternity council has passed a ruling prohibiting the housing of prospective freshmen during freonia rush week.
A 60-year-old student of Emory University who flunked an English quiz, is using the university for his matriculation. If the case proceeds legal, legislators might prepare for more appropriations.
Don't neglect having your shoes required. Remember that you probably can't get our quality of workmanhip when you get home and then too the charges are liable to be higher than we ask, also shoes soon lose their shape when not repaired when needed.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
Architects Given Status in School by Changed Name
Department to Be Named
Specifically in Official
Title of School
Next Year
"School of Engineering and Architecture" will be the name which will replace the old appelation of School of Engineering, it was officially announced at a banquet on Tuesday night. The new name will be in effect after July 1.
Approved by Regents
P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, said that this was a recognition of the fact that architecture in not engineering although closely related and that it also recognizes that the department of architecture has reached a development stage in recognition in this name of the school.
Apprentice first began when the faculty of the School of Engineering suggested the change at a meeting on March 29. The suggestion was taken before the board of regents and passed upon.
FOUR PAGES
No Change in Department Dean Walker said he wished to state that "this means no change in the department of architecture. It continues as it always has been, a department of the school. The school is purely a character of name, 'School of Engineering' to the name, 'School of Engineering and Architecture,' but it affects the work of the department in no respect."
The department of architecture was established as part of the School of Engineering in 1913 and has been one of the most rapidly growing departments of the school. The enrollment of the department this semester was 81; the secondmeester of last year the enrollment was 69.
This plan of recognition is being used in many of the universities throughout the country which do not have a separate school.
Gifts Are Exchanged as Fina Days in College Are at Hand
Dinners and Parties Honor Senior Members of Hill Organization
Fr the past month there have been several functions a week, given by various sororities and fraternities as farewell gestures to their seniors. These events include cup prizes, suppers, breakfasts, formal dinners, banquets, or dances. The seniors have both received gifts from and presented them to their organizations. The organizations and their seniors offer their outgoing members follow;
Alpha Delta Pi, senior dinner. The seniors presented a gift to the house. Chi Omega, picnic supper; Gamma Phi Beta, picnic supper; Alpha Omicron Pi, a breakfast-luncheon; Delta Zeta, a basketball game; Alpha KappaGamma, senior dinner.
Pi Omega Pi, formal banquet followed by a dance; Sigma Kappa, the annual senior breakfast at the chapter house; Alpha Kappa Alba, picnic and like; Kappa Alpha Theta, senior dinner; Pi Beta Phi, picnic supper
Fraternities that have entertained their senior members in the past few weeks are:
Pi Kappa Alpha, dinner at the chapter house; Phi Gamma Delta, banquet at the chapter house; Pi Upsilon, dinner at the chapter house; Sigma Alpha Episiom, dinner at chapter house; Sigma Alpha Mu, dinner at chapter house; Sigma Chi, annual 'arewell dinner at chapter house.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, dinner at chapter house; Alpha KappaLambda, senior banquet; Alpha Kappa Psi, dinner at dinner next Monday; Alpha Tau Omega, fairway banquet; Beta Theta Pi, a senior party in Topkala the middle of the year at chapter house; Psi Delta Theta, dinner at the chapter house; Kappa Sigma, dinner at chapter house.
Miss Barnes Is Promoted
Miss Baird
In no list of promotions and
changes to the faculty for 1927-28,
which was published a few days ago,
the promotion of Miss Nellie Barnes
to be assistant professor of English
was omitted through oversight.—John R. Dyer, secretary to the budget committee.
Around Mount Oread
Jesse Tier, c'28, spent the week-end at his home in Chanute.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 31 1097
Miss Lois Figge, c'28, spent the week-end in Chanute.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newland of Kansas City were guests at the Phi Omega Pi house yesterday.
Frances Patterson, c26, and Katherine Lodge, c26, are guests at the Chi Omega house.
Berry Dunham, ex26, of Wichita,
was a guest at the Sigma Chi house
last week-end.
Charles Springer, LL, B. 26, spent the week-end in Lawrence. He is now engaged in the practice of law at Wichita.
Louise McCurdy, fa'29, will sail from Quebec, June 24 with her mother, Mrs. Flora E. McCurdy, for a three months' stay in Europe.
Helen Silverwood, A. B.' 26, who has been teaching Latin in Arkansas City, pent the week-end with Mary Bates t Corbin hall.
Ted Shultz, secretary of Y. M. C. A. sent to Kansas City today to have his insils removed. He intends to return burial.
Miss Lois Bell, M. A., 27, has accepted a position for next year as a professor of Mathematics at Turkioi College, Turko, Mo.
Ralph Perry, cx28, Randle Women,
x29 and George Swape, x29;
motored to Indiampolis last week to
attend the automobile races.
Lou Lettin, c'28, will spend the summer in Europe, making the trip over as cow valet on a cattle boat. He will迎到 the Hill next fall.
Cark Patterson, c'29, left Lawrence Sunday to make a trip to Southampton, N. Y. He will remain there albeit with the clerk of the nine courts.
Hilton Douglas, L.I.B. 29*, who is practice in law ants, Okla., will arrive Thursday to attend the Sachem barquet and the commencement exer-
Dean and Mrs. D. S. M. Swearthin will be at home to the seniors in the School of Fine Arts and the heads of departments. At 3, at Valley View, their new home,
Plans are being made for a dance recital to be given about the fourth week of the first term of summer school by the department. This exhibition will include all the courses given in the work during the summer.
Miss Mabel Scott of Kansas City, Grand Worthy Matthia of the Order of the Eastern Star in Kansas, will be installed as a patroness of the Phi Omega Pi sorority Friday morning at City next week to visit the Eastern Star chapters throughout the state of Kansas.
The national officers of Delta Chi are visiting the local chapter here today. President W. McGurnen, secretary O. K. Patton, treasurer, John B. Harsham, chapter correspondent, W. W. McBride. These officers have been to Norman, Okla., installing a fire alarm at Oklahoma. The chapter was formerly Kappa Theta, a local fraternity at Norman.
Robert Swindow will entertain 15 couples at a house party this weekend at his home in Atchison. Guests Dylan and Nate Swindow, Mary Carr, Lois McCordy, Irene Marmont, Helen Layton, Florence Spencer, Mancer Ryan, Riley Haimey, Frances Engen, Elizabeth Foster, Jerry Leigh, Mayer, William Kecker, Faile Roberson, George Martis, Frank Moss, Bill Blair, Jimmi Patterson, Paul Miller, Jaycey Shaw, Andy Cushman, Wesley Olsen, Dustin Frantz, Herbert Gillman, and Robert Harris.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Sororities which plan to have the house open during the summer session of school must file with the office of the Dean of Women the name of the person who will be in charge of the house...Agnes Husband, Dean of Women.
Dean or Women
W. S. G. A. Announces House Rules in Force Commencement Week
Regular Closing Hour Is 10:30:
Time of Ending Farewells
Not Set Yet
Letters giving the closing hours during the examination and commencement period and the rules governing farwells have been sent out to all house mothers and house presidents of women's houses by W. S. G. Colloche, c22, president of W. S. G. A.
The purpose of the letter was to secure the co-operation of the house mothers in the enforcement of the closing hours, and to assist the Men's Student Council in carrying out the regulations for farewell this year. Closing hours were given as 10:30 p.m. from May 25 until June 2, with the exception of Saturday, May 28, when it was 10:30 p.m. May 29, when it was 10 p.m. From June 2 until commencement the closure hour is set at 11 p.m.
According to information governing farewells, 45 minutes will be allowed for all women to get home after farewells, which will close not later than 10 a.m. from the house from 2:45 a.m. until 6 a.m., and it is urged that any woman who wishes to drive home after the farewells should present a written comment from her parents. House guests are expected to conform it.
The names of the women who do not observe the rules set forth in the letter are to be turned in to the office of the dean of women, and the list of names is to be signed by a student. Little difficulty in the enforcement of the rules this year is anticipated, according to Miss McColloch.
Y.M. and Y.W. Leaders Will Direct Quests at Estes Conference
University is Expected to Have Thirty or More at Meetings
Thirty men and women from the University of Kansas will probably attend the Estes Park Student Conference in Colorado this summer. A number of these have signed up already and extra reservations may be obtained if necessary. All those terrestrial required access (house or to inquire at the Y. M. C. A. office, according to Ted Shulz, secretary.
The conference lasts from Aug. 28 to Sept. 2, and the entire expenses will amount to $50, depending on the method of transport. Afterroom is $125, depending on the day and an entire day will be devoted to mountain climbing.
Officials were also fortunate in securing Kiley Page of New York City, a man whose books have been translated into a dozen languages and who is a trained investigator and a master of analysis. Dr. Raymond Brooks of Pomona College, Calif., who has acquired a national reputation as a leader of students, and has practical experience with the problems world, will be at the conference for the entire 10 days. A dozen other notable men and women will help in making the conference an intensive educational venture.
Ted Shultz and Miss Russ are be in charge of two of the ques groups at the conference. The entire assembly is to be divided into 10 groups to study religions, industrial, and social problems, and to research "What is the matter with the church?" "The races of the world and their potential gifts," "is prayer a method of work?" and "The use of force in all things." Among the speakers of national and even world-wide conferences, Dr. Tammann and diplomat, who has traveled through Europe and America, helping to Occident rediscover Jesus through the sensitive Oriental mind. Doctor Cornelius, a philosopher and a student of world affairs, who has been called this living embodiment of the spirit of Christ, will speak to the assembly.
There will be no date rule during the summer session of school. The closing hour for all houses will be 11:00 p. m. — Agnes Husband, Dean of Women.
---
University Guests Will See Exhibits at Commencement
Virtually Every Building Will Display Objects of Interest to Visitors
Exhibits which will be of interest to friends, guests, and students of the University during Commencement week will be prepared at many of the venues. The Spooner-Thayer museum, Dyche museum, Fraser hall, Watson library, the chemistry and Pharmacy building, Administration, Haworth hall,
Paintings and sketches by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will be exhibited in Spooner-Thayer museum. The regular exhibit of art objects, books, musical instruments, furniture, and fabrics will be displayed, and the collection of shields which will play an important role in the basement will be left out.
Fifty-fifth Commencement Near at Hand
An Incubationum on Display
The cases in Watson library will contain old class albums, or books and preceded by clips of clipings, scrapbook style, which was made several years ago, and other objects which will be of interest to old graduates and students. The Nuremberg Doctor Vollebrun will also be placed on display again. The two cases on the third floor will probably contain a portfolio showing the various methods of reproduction, about fifteen or sixteen printing processes being exhibited.
Dyche museum will have its usual collection of mammals, birds, fossils, and Indian relics out for inspection. On the third floor the collection of vertebrate fossils and aquatic fossiles in their chalk beds are especially good.
The Classical museum in the south wing, second floor, of Fraser, will be open during Commencement week. It contains a number of casts and photographs of Greek and Roman sculpture, architecture and painting. The School of Pharmacy will have an exhibit of medicines and needles in the laboratory. It is 11:11 Sunday from 2 to 5. The new liquid air chamber which is taking the place of the first one, which was used for 2 years, will be in operation.
Architects Show Handiwork
In Administration building the design and painting departments will offer exhibits of student work for the year. The design exhibit will be open from June 2-6, and will include work in handcraft, school art method, and design. The student exhibition will be up by 3 for public inspection, and the regular Brynwood collection of paintings will be open.
The various laboratories at Marvin hall will also be open to visitors on Sunday afternoon. The first floor will contain an industrial exhibit, in the basement will be civil, applied mechanics, and state water laboratories; on third floor an architectural exhibit; and back of Marvin hall the electrical, mechanical, hydraulics and automotive laboratory in a separate building. Fourth floor will present exhibitions of rocks and minerals, various models, reliefs, and diagrams, and a soismograph, instrument for recording earthquakes.
Authorized Parites
Prof. Albert Bloch, R. Eastwood,
and Karl Mattern, of the department
of painting, will each exhibit a painting
during Commencement week on the second floor of Spooner-Thayer.
The painting by Mr. Matterin is a water color named "Winter." The other two paintings are oils.
The Kansas Union building and the new Auditorium, now under construction, will be open for inspection Sunday.
Authorized Parties
Thursday, June 2
hours 2 a.m.
p. m.
Bota Theta Pi, house, 2 a. m.
Kappa Alpha Psi, house, 2 a. m.
Cosmopolitan Club, house, 12
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 1 a. m.
Alpha Kappa Alpha, Eagle's hall, 2 a. m.
--the program will be in session
Glee Club Will Soon
**Harris Goodwill**
Solo: Sally Mildred Meek
Piano: Barbara Arundell
Solo: Me Company About
Hippman
Duet1: Laura Bearkin
Laura Bearkin
Solo: Sally Rose
Dutchman
Glee Club: Before the Day Break
Ursula Unold
Ursula Unold
Glee Club: The Lovely Month of
Hammond Perfect
Hammond Perfect
Vidgin: Barbara Rohmann
Pepper Aurea
Solo: A Love Note
Barbara Rohmann
Trio: Trey Harvey Hales
School from the "Milkado"
Bettie Trinkle
Aria
Caro Name from "Hinotobi"
Vedric
Glee Club: Laura Flower
Stephanie K. Ullman
The Last Song
Rupa
The accompanist for the glee club
will be Virginia Arnold, fa28, Frances Robinson, fa30, violinist, will assist with the program.
The members of the glee club are:
Laura Bankin, Pearl Anderson,
Laura Bankin, Anna Loise Voigt,
Rhetta Keiser, Louise Floren, Zalun Coon, Emilia Greenlin, Thora Chamber, Eleanor Linn, Erma Watkins,
Mary Livingston, Helen Morgan,
Alice J. Shaw, Alice J. Ward, Barbara Becker, Jesse Van Devennue, Gladys Jones; second aide—Rose McColcott, Bortha Alice Perkins, Miriam Parson, Selima Kimne, Genevele Will, Dorothy Born, Laura William, Adria Hava, Mary Young.
Seniors and Alumni Face Crowded Days
Activities for the fifty-fifth annual commencement week of the University will begin Thursday, June 2, with the recital of the School of Fine Arts at 8 p. m. in Fraser hall, and close Monday evening, June 6, with commencement exercises in the stadium for some nine hundred seniors. Dr. Vernon Kellogg, M. S.'92, secretary of the National Research Council, Washington, D. C., will deliver the commencement address.
Friday, June 3, the seniors will don the traditional cap and gown. Friday evening three short plays are to be presented by the Kansas Players in Robinson gymnasium at 8 o'clock. This presentation is open to the public but is provided as special entertainment for the alumni and seniors.
Degrees Granted to 911 in Tentative Compilation
The total number of students who will receive degrees from the University is 911, a number slightly larger than last year, according to tentative figures compiled by Registrar George O. Foster. The figures compiled by the university for the various years compare about even with last year's figures.
Mr. Foster's list for the separate divisions of the University follows:
College 416
College 70
School of Engineering, 70
School of Business 53
School of Law 28
School of Fine Arts 26
School of Pharmacy 31
School of Education 65
School of Medicine 53
O.T.G. 17
Graduate School 120
Women's Glee Club
Gives Last Concert
Sunday Afternoon
The University women's glee club will give a concert in Robinson gymnastium Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock as a part of the regular commencement schedule. This program will be open to the public, and will be the last appearance of the women's glee club this year.
The invitation to give this special commencement concert is considered an honor to the glee club, according to Dean Agnes Husband, director of the club. For the past two years the men's glee club has given such a great program that the women's glee club has taken part in the commencement program.
The golf tournament on Saturday will provide entertainment for visiting alumni. Two prizes are being offered at the tourney, one for the straight lowest score and a second prize for the lowest score with handicap applied. The committee in charge welcomes all local alumni, friends, and seniors who are not members of Country. Both players will compete for prizes. The tournament will be 18 holes of medal play.
Seniors Select Baseball Team
Seniors Select Basketball Team
A faculty-unit baseball team will fill the slots in the Mets' 11th, 12th, and 13th. The alumany team is included by Johny Burn, who expects to have such players as "Dave" Wright; Dave Armstrong, Eddie Haldin; Marvin Harms, Guy Keefer, Harold Ingram, and Yale Basketball team, on the alumny team. Yale basketball team, on the alumny team. Stony Wall has selected such men as Claude Challard, Charlton Smith, Ruben Zuber, Harry Skinner, Pete Lacey, Ken Kewkernham for the senior team.
Sachem and Torch chapter of Mortar Board will hold reunions.
Saltem and french temple of Saint Board will hold reunions. In a central administrative building will be brilliantly decorated Saturday evening for the Chancellor's reception and alumni senior ball. An orchestra will furnish music. On Sunday morning it is planned to have the church services devoted especially to alumni. A feature of commencement week will be the plan of having all the buildings open from 1:30 Sunday afternoon to 4:30 Saturday to have the faculty members in their office to be called on.
Dr. Staafd to Preach Sermon
Sunday, June 5, the Baccalaureate
Service will be held in the stadium
with Dr. Russell H. Stafford, of the
Pilgrim Congregational Church, St.
Louis, Mo., as speaker.
During the day class reunions for the classes of 1875, 1889, 1890-91-92, 1908-90-10-11, will be in progress. Concerts by the University band and the University women's club are held on Monday. The traditional senior breakfast will be held at 3:09 Monday morning. The alumni address this year will be given by Prof. Harold Barnes who came from Pittsburgh, Pa., and who is now on the faculty of Girard College. Elfrey Weldson says in regard to the political speech he addresses in the keynote of the reunion as is the political speech the keynote of the political convention. The speaker outlines the allegiance of the alumni to the alma mater, outlines what alumni can do and should do." The alumni address last year was given by Mayor Beach from Kansas
Seats for 1,100 at Dinner
The University dinner which is the loveliest affair of the whole occasion is held on Tuesday morning, Monday, at 12:30 p. m. The gymnasium has been arranged to seat 1,100 persons, and it is so arranged that each class sits together, and each speaker sits in front of the speakers make short talks and altogether it is a grand occasion. Fred Elsworth said, "There is probably more University spirit at this occasion than at any other occasion during the summer."
Monday evening at 7:30 will be held the commencement exercises in the stadium with an address by Dr. Vernon Kolloog, A. B., 89, M. S., 92, secretary of the National Research Council, Washington, D. C. The degrees will be conferred by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Miss Frances Dumire, M. A., 27,
spent the week-end at her home in
Sterling.
Series of Recitals This Week Ushers in Commencement
Three Musical Programs in Succession Planned by Advanced Pupils
The program for the first reinitial by advanced students in the School of Fine Arts, which will be presented this evening, was printed in Sundays' *Journal*.
Second Program Wednesday
Three musical programs in succession will be given by the School of Fine Arts, taking tonight. Both this evening and tomorrow the concerts will be by advanced students, and the one Thursday evening, offering ushering in the commencement season, will be by members of the graduate school of fine arts, and the start of the School of Fine Arts. All three of the programs, which start at 8 o'clock, will be broadcast by station KFKU.
Second Program Wednesday
The second of the group will be given Wednesday evening, June 1. In Fraser chapel, beginning at 8 p.m. It will consist of piano, voice, violin and organ solos as follows:
mocero in C Minor___ Benthevov
(1st; movement)
Einn Herder
Voice: Musie, When Soft Voices Die,
Pierre, Eric Greenman
Rohde
Kna. Heber
(Orchestra parts on organ by Mj.
[O]rtemar
D. M. Swarath(ed)
Voice: Missie, When Soft Voices Disc!
Inch: 1
Voice: Flower dust from "Madame Butter-
by"
Piano: Laura Rankin, Eileen Hall Piano
Piano: The Lark      Glitch, Belladrum
Diano: Serenzo 6 Fountain
Voice: Mildred Newby
Voice: Flower dust from Mahadev Button
Placement
Louisa Albrecht, Karen L.
Piano: The Labyrinth, Glinda Hobart
Dorothy Dobie
Ericle Greenman
Piano; Norie Gossage
(1st movement)
MacDowell
Voice: Ab, Mon Filis ("Le Prophete")
Mercurion
Helen Stockwell
Snowshoehats, The Liays Are
Awesome
Michael Crawford
The Fame Properly
Michael Crawford
Piano: Music for New York
Michael Crawford
Hide Some
Michael Crawford
The Fame Board
Helen Board
Virginia Arould
Cajun Mater'
Gordon 'Mater'
Elodea in Form of a Waltz
Kay Lawrence
Carole McCormack (Jason)
Vernie Luinea
Organ: Concert Variations
Michael Crawford
Dennis
Senior Program Thursday
As a part of the commencement week seminar in the School of Fine Arts will give a commencement recital Thursday, June 2. In fraser Chapel at 8 p. m. Each student who is a candidate for a degree will give a number from his graduation program.
The program:
Orsan: Sonia Charlemont                                                                   Yun
Orsan: Wherein Gwenni Quintz                                                              Gold
Piano: Allegre Henry Berg                                                               Glencroft
Piano: Allegre Henry Berg                                                               Glencroft
Piano: Harper Sanders                                                                Glencroft
Piano: Harper Sanders                                                                Glencroft
D'Arp): Genevieve Lee                                                            Technology
Voltin: Ha to the Sun, Kim Riemy, Kimmelson                                                   Technology
Voltin: Ha to the Sun, Kim Riemy, Kimmelson                                                   Technology
Scherer from Concerto                                                  Semifinale
Scherer from Concerto                                                  Semifinale
Jacobson from Concerto                                                  Semifinale
Lotti Summers from "Love"                                               Maymur
Junee Lotti Summers from "Love"                                               Maymur
Waltz: Lucinda Noten                                                        Chorri
Waltz: Lucinda Noten                                                        Chorri
The Hymns of Sacreds                                                 Duncan
Joy: Aaron Lewi Vargas                                                    Goal
The Funktion of the Actus Pivens                                             Englisch in f. Marmor 10, 18
The Funktion of the Actus Pivens                                             Englisch in f. Marmor 10, 18
Oswang Janné                                                              Hanmer
McCormick Peter Anderson                                                Hanmer
Bryce Penrod                                                Hanmer
Schone Romans                                                 Kristen
Polonium in a Sun                                                                    Chorri
Watkins and Corbin Open
Women's Halls of Residence in Use All Summer
Both Wattles Hall and the Dermontill will open June 8 and will be open for the entire summer session. Room may be obtained by applying at either house before that date. There are still a number of available rooms in
Dinner will be served at the Dory,
military the cost of which will be
included in the regular price. However,
the dinner will be free and the
price will be refunded. The kitchens
at Watkins Hill will be open in order
that residents may cook their own
meals.
Scholarships to Watkins Hall for the winter session will be announced soon after commencement.
Intercollegiate football is consid- ered more brutal than bull fights in Spain.
---
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Panner of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Efflene Inchier
Roberts Miner
News Editor
Paul Payton
Burroughs Editor
George Tanner
Brunswick Editor
Haden Turner
Mike Kulicki
Haden Turner
Plain Tucker Editor
University Pho-
tographer
Sunday Teacher
Ladue College
Sunday Teacher
Glenna Flipson Joe Fritz
Glinda Flipson Doug Huntley
Darcey Tadkin
Charles Reed
Brad Ristand
Charles Eberter
Charles Eberter
Frasch Tiffrin
John Schaefer
John Schaefer
Eric McMadlin
George Alton
George Alton
Advertising Manager     ... Deel E. Serrima
Advertising Manager     ... Deel M. Tamerford
Advertising Manager     ... Low Bohringer
Advertising Manager     Mr. R.
Circulation Manager    R. D. Male
Business Office K. U. 68
News Room K. U. 20
confiled in the afternoon, five times a week and on an Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Ames, from the Press of the Journal
Entered as secondhand, mail master December 17, 1970, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 5, 1987.
TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1927
THE DIMINISHING GLOBE
A strange and different problem may face the countries of the world, and especially the United States, if the development of the airplane leads to a freer intercourse between the nations of other continents and our own country.
The remarkable flight of Lindbergh only serves to prove to the world how small this planet really is. Thirty-three and a half hours from New York to Pacific. Every year our globe is growing smaller and smaller.
Only a few weeks ago we started telephoning from Lawrences to London. Captain Lindbergh himself said that he could have gone on half as far again. A few years hence we shall be circling the globe for a weekend excursion.
But what of the immigration laws? Officials said that the cost of Lindberg's berge was $8175, which is less than that on a ship. What then with the development of the airplanes, is to hinder foreigners from coming into our country, restricted in some way to be bound to us or be the chosen man?
Leaving Europe or Asia, they may land on American soil some distance inland, thus evading immigration officials at New York or San Francisco, and avoiding the red tape of Ellis Island. It would be rather like a man entering his neighbor's house with friendly intent, perhaps, but without knocking.
Perhaps such a development will not cause friction between nations. Or perhaps it will do away with immigration laws altogether, and serve to unite more closely in fellowship and friendship the races and nationalities of the world.
The Leavenworth Times in a recent editorial says that the loving cup offered Lindbergh would be as inappropriate in his home as a statue of Venus de Milo. Perhaps a portrait of Katherine di Milo would do, then.
A GREAT PLAINS CANAL
Gutao Borglum, noted sculptor,
in a letter to the New York Times
recently suggested the construction of
a great drainage canal as a possible
solution for the flood problem of the
lower Mississippi river.
According to the sculptor's plan, the canal would cut through the acid plains of Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and northern Texas, and would protect the Mississippi basin from all the Rocky mountain water in time of danger, not to mention the abundance of water it would supply during dry periods to the sections of the state crossed.
In Texas, a system of lakes could be built to receive the waters, and by means of this irrigation, 100,000 miles of Texas land might be made as productive as the plains of Kansas and Nebraska.
But would such a canal prevent floods? Great gates, Mr. Burgmann pointed out, would, at desired times, prevent the waters from going through the canal. The canal would hold only a limited supply of water. In times of excessive rains, therefore, there would be the danger of flooding the country through which
the canal runs, or else letting the water empty into the Mississippi basin us it now dogs. Would the canal shelf off enough water to prevent floods in the Mississippi valley?
There are other disadvantages. The navigation of the lower Missouri river would be affected by the decreased water supply, and there would be a possibility of a water shortage for thousands of square miles east of the proposed canal.
If the tributary waters of the Snowley River, Salina, Solomon, and Republican rivers were shunted off to the south, our own Kansas river would be diminished to a thin stream running down a great river bed, Many industries along rivers, including the Downey ripple at Lawrence, would be left high and dry.
It would surely take some nationally-
situated Middle-westerners to
conceive to such a program. Yet the
plan is well consideration.
Sobiscus, the boot-black, says that art of 'the wrangling and fighting in the world would come to a halt if we could find some way of getting rid of the pacifists.
A PROPHET OF THE NEW EDUCATION
Plainly the collage are restricting education. We have an authority to less a paurance than Coach Gil Dolib, professor of football at Cornell University, who sees that scholarship is the ruination of the sciences of the gridiron, and who has by this penetrating proleguisation earned the subjugef of "Glorym GIL."
It was this same learned doctor of sport who last fall made the stalling observation that the young men who attended Cornell were permitting the library and laboratory to lure them from the stadium field, and now come in with the disconcerting conclusion that football as taught is but kindergarten play. Speaks heir:
"The game is getting to be too intricate to make it safe to depend entirely on fall work. If they (students) had nothing else to do, nothing else to think of, perhaps the boys could learn with some thoroughness this new game of football in two or three years . . . . I lecture from football classes in the University of Illinois summer school for six weeks each year. In that time, devoted intrinsically to football, it is possible to do little more than scratch the surfaces of the most intriguist sport in existence. Yet I have to try to teach the name things to my pupils here in the fall when they report to me at 6 a.m. each evening after a long day in class rooms and laboratories, and they are still facing a couple of hours of study later on in the evening."
Here we have the sage opinion of one of the great prophets of education in America. Can anyone doubt the gravity of what he says? Can anyone longer be blind to the urgent needs of our educational system? Football must no longer be subjugated by Greek and political science and geology. We must have a School of Football wherens in the Phi Beta Kappa of the gratern may pursue their major studies in the forward pass, the lateral pass, the trap-kick, the punt, the various runs and charges, and signal calling.
And, obviously, closely correlated to this school of the University, must be the Schools of Cheer-lending, Stadium-filling, and Publicity. American students are flocking to college for an education. To deny it to them a crime against society.
At Northwestern University, Evanson, IL, the registrar reports show the average of senior women is the highest in scholarship. For the first semester of 1928-1927 scholarship averages were given for classes and majors. For each class, there were groups. The highest average was secured by senior women in liberal arts, with a record of 1.6788 out of a possible perfect 3. The entire senior class was a close second with a mark of 1.6151 and other classes were only a mark of 1.3941. The junior class 1.3974; sophomore class 1.8806; freshman class 1.0217.
The rank of fraternity men and women exclusive of freshmen: women, 1.5110; men, 1.2405. Excluding special students the low marks were challenged up against non-fraternity men.
Delta Phi Delta Holds Founder's Day Breakfas
Founder's Day was celebrated by Delta Phi Delta with a sunrise breakfast and initiation at the Thimbile Tea Room, Sunday morning, May 29.
Decorations were carried out in the sorority colors, old rose and old gold. The women who were initiated were given corgesse. According to the annual custom, the seniors were each brought with hand made silver trophies.
Lucile Jarrett, fa 29, president of the society, acted as tourinmistress. Tonnais that were given by members of her organization, Marjorie Whitney, fa 29; "Sumurie," Helen Easter, fa 30; "Sunet," Tom Norton, fa 27; "Tomorrow," Josephine
Those initiated into the sorrow were: Catherine Yingling, fa'29; Harriet Adams, fa'30; Martin Belliger, fa'29; Lydia Dynn, fa'30; Helen Beliger, fa'29; Rachel Ewing, fa'30; Jean Makepence, fa'30; Mary Owald, fa'30; and Valeria Svenon, fa'30.
Guests were the patronesses, Miss Florence Snow and Miss Vet Leenora and the honorary members, Miss Rose Ketechen and Miss Marion Tersa.
"K" Book Copy Finished
Information Pamphlet Will Be Ready in September
Copy for the 1957-8 "K" Book will be in the hands of the publisher by June 15 in order that the book may be completed and ready for distribution at the beginning of next year. The contract has been set to the William A. McCormick, Jr. of Greenfield, IN, a country that necessitates college security窒ity.
The edition will be 2309 copies. The binding will be permanent, of either fabric or imitation leather, resembling last year's book. Sufficient aid is needed.
Certainty has been solicited so that these funds, with the contributions from the Men's Student Council and the AAC, will complete finances he book.
Editors and managers for this year's edition are: M. Y. M. C. A., William Dougherty, e50 and Bailiff Jeffery. Additional staff serve: c50 and Pearl Foot, uncle.
Y. W. Alumnae Will Meet
Breakfast Planned for Reunion Morning of June 6
The Y. W. C. A. will give an alumnus breakfast on Thursday, June 6 at Henley house. It is the third day of commencement. The Y. W. C. A. for its alumna. After the breakfast, there will be a reunion of the former cabinet members and a
Any members of the Y, W, C, A may attend if they so desire. Reservations may be made by calling Connell, mnd. c., or by calling Hewley house.
One Day & Bachelor Service
No Extra Charge
Announcement—
Quality Guaranteed
The V. W, C. A. of this University is one of the first in this region to promote 'special alumnae organiza-
Excelsior Laundry
Phone 112 741 N.H.
AMARKS
--for over fifty years
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
A MARK'S
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Its been
For Graduation A Book
WIEDIE'S
Some distinctive novelties; candlesticks, powder boxes, Chinese rugs, etc.
Poetry, Novels, beautiful editions, books of lasting merit.
A Campus Map-every student should have a campus map before leaving school, $1 each.
Book Nook
tions for students. Leaders expect to see it grow in numbers and in power. A special meeting of this committee will take place at Etesis Park conference this summer.
2017
CADET TIES
FOR SCHOOL,
STREET OR SPORTS
WEAR
In patent-trimmed with either blond or grey gingham kid.
$7.50
837 Mass. St.
837 Mass. St.
Royal
SHOES
Women's Shops
1022 Walnut
923 Main
620 Main Ave
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
To the Class of 1927 Farewell and Good Luck
To the Undergraduates A Happy and Pleasant Vacation is
The Wish of
Ous Alscher's
Museum of Art
KANAPH
YELLOWSTONE
MISTLEBURN
NADA
SAN FRANCISCO
CARLTON
BALTIMORE
LOS ANGELES
GULF OF KENTUCKY
DUBLIN
NEW YORK
NEW HAMPSHIRE
OHELADO
WAKEFIELD
DUBLIN
DAHAMA
AMES
Good-bye and a Happy Vacation to All
Some are leaving with that coveted sheepskin safely tucked away—to them college life is over—we congratulate them.
It won't be long now until the last final is over and a parting handshake sends you on your way home for three long months of vacation.
Friends, whether your vacation carries you but a few miles away or to the far corners of the globe, we wish you a happy one and wish to thank you for your patronage throughout this college that we may have the pleasure of serving you again next fall.
BOW TIE
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country - Quality - Value
TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAQUE THREE
Alumnus to Have Charge
Buildings and Grounds Head Has Wide Experience
Charles $G_{2}$ Bayley, a graduate of the University and having awide experience of engineering in Kansas and the Middle West, will become the superintendent of buildings and grounds here June 1. He will suitably staff, who has been charged of the department the last three years.
10
In announcing Mr. Bayles' appointment, Chancellor Lancelin pointed out that this is the first time the University has had a man with professional engineering training in charge of this office.
Upon his graduation in 1915, Mr. Bayles became superintendent of the light plant at Ness City, and later became superintendent of the light and water plants at Ellis. In 1917-10 he spent 22 months in military service, 12 of which were spent in action overseas.
Since the war Mr. Bayles has been associated with the consulting engineers' firm of Black and Vetch International plasim had experience in construction of power and light plants sewage plants, in the reorganization of municipal properties, and in value-adding equipment work of public utilities.
Sigma Kappa Balcony Wedding Scene at Dawn
Vera Krebish, A. B. 25, of Pretty Prairie, and member of Sigma Kappa sorority, was married this morning to A. Young, also of Pretty Prairie.
Mr. Young is a graduate of Monmouth College and for the past three years has been instructor in economics at Assit College, Assist, Egypt. At present he is an instructor at Monmouth College and is attending at dawn on the balcony of the ing at down on the balcony of the Sip "kapp屋, with only a few
ing at dawn on the baleen of the ing at down on the baleen of the Sigma Kappa house, with only a few fish caught. The school sorority did not know about the mar-
rings until after the ceremony. Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion, read the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Young left for Tepa after the ceremony. They will next visit their parents at Pretty Prairie, and from there they will go to Washington, D. C. where they will make their home.
FOR SALE: Ford Coupe, 1026 model
Dean Agnes Husband. Phone, K. U.
12 or 1053.
LOST: Phi Delta Theta pin. Initialis
H. W. M. Call 248, Reward. 194
Want Ads
LOST: A high school ring with initials C. C. H. S. engraved. Phone 3677 Red. Reward. 104
FOR RENT: Desirable rooms and
alleeping porch at summer rates for
girls. 100 Teen. 194
LOST: Orange or reddish fountain pen.
Broken place bound by tape,
Excellent point. Please call Thelmau McCully. Phone 869. Reward.
THE PERSON who took the wrist watch from the gymnasium is known. If he will return same to Katherine's office, no question will be asked.
LOST: Small Swiss wrist, watch,
near stadium. Finder please
return to 1014 Alabama. Reward. 194
FOR RENT: Nice rooms with sleeping porch for boys. Available at summer rates. 1410 Tenn. Phone 1555. 194
LARGE MODERN HOUSE for rent or lease. Two complete bathrooms and 14 other rooms. Suitable for
917 Mass. St.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
Outpatient family physician. Calls or ex-
tending appointments.
Res. 109, Mon. Phone 455
Office 824 Mgmt. Phone 845
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
The 2A Brownie at $3.501 The popular size for the memory book; a few more weeks and then everybody scatters. Collect the images of your friends and companions now.
F. B. McColloch
DR. R. HEDDING
Ornliee. Fitting glues a specialty. Tests the eye, ear and throat.
Phone 512 F. A. U. Building
Druggist
Eastman Kodak Dealer 847 Mass.
Have you tried our Homemade Fudge Cake?
It's good ala-mode, too.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
BOWERSOCK Tonight—Tomorrow
What a record and what a star!
CLARA
'Rough House
A
Announced
Film
CLARA BOW
"Rough House Rosie"
REED FLOWER
ANTONIA ROLSHAM
A Paramount Picture
BOW
Posie'
DEED FLOWER
ANTHONY NOUJAHAM
Folks, Clara's in again! Sherman's march to the sea didn't leave nearly as much havoc in its wake as does Rosie's march on Broadway. *a*
Review
News
Prices: Mnt. 15-50; Nite 25-50
Comedy
Shows: 3-7-9
And then lookout!
"Cradle Snatchers"
Woh!
freeraten, sorority, or club house.
Almost completely furnished. Call
Mrs. I. L. Garrott, 1336 Tennessee,
phone 2006 7558. 194
LOST: Light framed glasses and pearl bends between library and 11th Ohio. Reward. Cell 2572. 194
FOR RENT: House at 1846 New Hampton furnished or unfurnished for summer school or longer, beginning June, July, or August, Six rooms, bath, closed sleeping north, double garage. Telephone 1208, 193
FOR RENT: Six room furnished
house with two sleeping porches.
For summer months. Reasonable.
1542 Tee, st. Call, 2432 White
CLEVER 3 room furnished bungalow
style apartments; private entrances;
continuous hot water; every
FOR, SALE: Genuine blue-white diamonds. For appointment call 2005 White. 194
FOR RENT. Kitchenette apartment,
private toilet. Also single and
double room. Phone 465. 1409 Mass.
MAZARO.
VACATION EMPLOYMENT: Can you six men during the summer. Must be hunters. Douglas Radio Co. 194
Irving complete, Summer rates $85.00
1547 Kentucky, corner 10th. Call at
west apartment.
194
LOST: Leather case containing glass jacket, fontain pen and other art materials. Please return to 152 New Haven Road or phone 152 Liberal Reward.
FOR SALE: Silver, dishes, modern
dining room table and four chairs.
1872 Mass. 1610 White. 194
Programs, Menus, Stationery Engraved Cards
You can trust your favorite hat to our care with the assurance that you will receive it back looking like new.
Thesis Binding Rubber Stamps
Office Supplies 736 Mass.
A. G. ALRICH
CHANDLERS
Omaha Hat Works
710 Mass.
A. G. ALRICH
--they will be serving this summer at the
Victory Garage R. L. Allen, Prop.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Tow-in Service, Expert Repair Work
Stevens and Auto Parts
622-24 MASSACHUSETTS
PHONE 88
STAR CARS CHANDLERS
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
V - A - R - S - I - T - Y
Tonight—Tomorrow
GILDA GRAY
TOM MOORE
CHESTER CONKLIN
Cabaret
A Glamour Picture
See her strut her stuff! Oh boy!
Her Name Means Entertainment to Millions
See her do her latest dance sensation, "The Cabarabia," Oh momma!
Comedy
News
See Lindbergh hop off for Paris in the Universal News
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-35; Eve. 10-40
Are You Staying Over for the Summer?
Just to think about it would, perhaps, give you the "blues" were it not for the good 35c Dinners and the 50c Sunday Chicken
50c Sunday Chicken Dinners
Dinners
HILLSIDE CAFE
on Ninth between Louisiana and Indiana Give Us a Trial
Get a Permanent Wave
$30,000 in cash prizes
Call us for information on our new improved method which requires less time and gives a lovely wave.
Drink Coca-Cola
Flat marcel or round curl permanent, $10.00
before you leave for your vacation.
Delicious and Refreshing
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga
Josephine Long
House Bldg. Phone 392
These keys are six outstanding reasons why everybody likes Coca-Cola. They are being illustrated and presented in a book that includes *Evening Post, Literary Digest, Collier's Weekly, Liberty, and Life* in many newspapers; in posters, walls, bulletins and outdoor signs; in show window and soda bottles and refreshment stand decorations.
Key No. 1 was presented last month, Keys No. 2
No. 3 and No. 4. No. 5 will be presented in July,
and No. 6 will be presented in October.
Keep your eyes open to Coca-Cola advertising and win a cash prize, College man ought to win.
Special!
Find the keys Six keys to the popularity of Coca-Cola
Houbigant's Double-Compact A DeLuxe Model
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass. Phone 678
Stop in on your way home.
--for all the Commencement festivities. Send all your soiled linen and suits now so you will look your best for those "farewells."
When Planning
Week-Ends-for all the Commencement festivities. Send all your soiled linen and suits now so you will look your best for those "farewells."
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every hour for—
Kansas City Topeka Leavenworth
Round Trip:
Kansas City, $1.80
Toppea, $1.15
The Interstate Stage Lines
Phone 363 Bowersock Bld.
Student Special Leaves
Leavenworth for Lawrence
6:45 p. m. every Sunday
4.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
10th & New Hampshire Phone 38:
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Get Ready
To All Our Student Customers We Say THANK YOU-for your patronage during the past year.
To undergraduates—We hope your vacation will be a happy and prosperous one.
To graduates of 1927—May your success be great.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. Track Squad to Remain Almost Intact Next Year
Captain Doornhos and Engl Are Only Letter Men to Leave Huff This Year
Coach Huff will lose but two letter men from his track squad by graduation this spring. Captain "Chuck" Doorbros will not be back next year to top the hurdles for Kansas and "Stan" Ennold will also be absent.
Dornobro filled a definite need for the Jahawk team in the hurdle department. He won frats over class fields in the Texas and Kansas relays and in no meet in which he competed did he fail to place. In the Kansas-Kansas Aggie-Nebraska triangular meet he came through with teamwork for his team. He repeated a week later at the Missouri dual meet.
Dodd Showing Development
Dodd, a high jumper this year, has been showing development as a high jump capable performer next year. He is tall and rangy and gets over the sticks in good form. In the low hurdles Coach Huff will have Ump graff, national high school hurdle from Wichita and while in high school there made a great record.
"Star" Engle has been a dependable man on Kansas track squads for the past eight seasons, be a besetting athlete and this year was bend-off man on the mile relay team which won in the triangular meet, the Missouri dum, and play fourth in the national championship.
Good Freshman Material
A number of men from this year's freshman squad are expected to be valuable assets. The sprint department will be reinforced by Hess, Jones, Sickle, Mise, and Powers, Ash, Young, and Gregory, quarter milers, were notable performers while in high school and college. For the second year, Marshall, McAleur, Vogel and Dale have shown promise in the mille and two-mile. Three freshmen have been showing promise in the field events: Bearisle, a high jump; Shaun McDermott, low jump; and Carter, pole vaulter.
Summing it all up, the chances are good for a strong team next year. Losing but two men from this year's Valley championship team, and with them they will be matched which tied for first in the Valley telegraphic meet, Coach Huff will have material for another team which should place Kansas near the top. The weakness will again lie in the team that put on the track will be the strength.
Another Election Called
Coach Huff has called another vote
for track captain for next year.
The election last week resulted in a tie
between Grady and Cooper. It was won
by Grady, who chose those two as co-captains but it was later learned that the vote was not legal
under the Missouri Valley ruling and that some of those eligible had not been present to vote. Elite Grader or Cooper would make capable leaders
for the Jayhawkers as each man is strong in his particular events and knows how to lead. The team which set new Kansas records in the quarter and half mile relays this year.
The track season which has just closed has been the most successful in the history of the school. Nine players have gone up and a Valley championship won.
The records established this year
2622
Why worry with the heat?
This 8-inch Electric Fan only
$5.50
DOUGLAS
Radio Co.
Fan Headquarters
100 yard dash=Grady; 9.6 sec.; old record, 8.4-Moulton, '00; Had dock, '10; Fisher, '22.
are as follows:
220 yard dash-Grady, 21:3 sec.
old record, 21:6,Fisher, '22.
Mile run—Frazier, 4 min, 26.0 sec.
old record, 4:27, Pratt, '25.
Two mile run—Prazier, 9 min. 31.7 sec.; old record, 9 min. 49.8 sec., Massev. "22."
Shot—Thornbill, 47 ft. 11 in.; old record, 45 ft. 5 in., Sandefur '20.
102cuse Thornhill, 147 ft. 4 in.
record, 135 ft. 6 in. Sandefur, 28.
Broad jump-Melancory, 20 ft.
record, 124 ft. record 22 ft. 10
Bradley, 22.
Half mile relay-Woods, McIn-
neryne, Cooper, Grady, 1 min. 25 sec.
old record, 1 min. 29.5 sec.
Quarter mile relay—Woods, McInerney, Cooper, Grady, 41.8 sec.; old record 42 sec.
Salome, Acacia Mascot,
Banished From Haskell
Salome is off the reservation.
Salome, you may remember, came as a tiny borer to Chet Shore at the Acuña house. Salome ranged the east edge of the campus upon her habit of eating garments from laundry lines brought the police into the picture
Salome was sent to Haskell, t dwell with the Indians' mounts.
Salome gave the horses her meal. Salome roamed the Haskell campus. Salome kicked a papose and sent him to the hospital with a broken arm. Salome was sentenced by Sig. Zeit Neckchuck to face a firing站 at soon Sunday, but Chet was given a chance to rescue his former pet.
Salome is now making her home with "Mike" Permek, Kansan carrier, and is preparing to attend army maneuvers at Fort Riley this summer.
Delta Zetas Entertained by Mrs. John Griffiths
Mrs. John F. Griffiths, of Lawrence,
gave a 1 o'clock office Monday
day at the Thimble Theater tea room
in honor of her sister, Earlier Lieb
c27 whose marriage to Mr. Lau-
rence took place June 4 at Trinity
Church, Lawrence.
Guests included the Delta Zeb chapters; Mrs. Alice Harrison Allen Mrs. N, L. Miller, Museum City, Mo.; Mrs. Grace Poon, Nashville; Mrs. Bonner Springs Irene Raney, ex 29, Paula, and Nadine McKenny, ex 37, Kansas City, Mr.
The Lawrence Memorial day services held yesterday were participated in by two University organizations, the College T. C. unit and the University band.
The wave length of KFKU, University of Kansas broadcasting station, will remain at 278 mersa until June 15, Harold G. Ingram, director of the station, was informed Saturday after federal radio commission,
The radio commission has assigned KFKU to a new wave length of $254.1$ meters (a frequency of 1880 kilocycles), according to Harold Anderson, in charge of the electrical laboratory.
Extension of the use of the old wave length of 175 meters to June 15, permits KFUR to send all the remaining programs of the year over the old wave length, and the change will not affect the school until next fall, since the station will be closed during the summer.
The regular program as announced in the last issue of the Kansan, for Monday, May 30, was postponed because it was thought by the committee that most people would be involved. A resident Cochon's memorial address.
KFKU Will Use Old Wave
Commencement Week Program on Usual 275 Meters
The concluding program given over the University radio will be the 55th annual Commencement address broadcast from Memorial stadium, Monday, June 6.
The program Thursday noon, June 2. is as follows:
12:50 p.m. mct. Tall Professor H. R. H. Maguire,
President of the University of Michigan,
"The Moth and the Life!"
12:15 p.m. mct. Brent Purpiered by the School
Professor Woolmar Gallegos, Faculty
Professor Edward Crawford, Faculty
Professor Chirley, Treasurer
Professor Virginia Arnold, Fundraiser
Miss Virginia Arnold, Fundraiser
Prospect in C. Cost Progress
Prospect in C. Morrow
Prospect in C. Cameron
Anyone who wishes to try out for the position of announcer for station KFKU for next year should call at I. G. Ingham's office, 107, Frazer, or call him at K. U., 87 before Thursday, June 2.
Suiting You-That's My Business
The tryouts will be hold at 7 o'clock Thursday evening, at the KFKU studio.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Panders
QUALITY DESSERT
Wall Paper Contracting
We invite comparison
Quality — Finish — Comfort
Prices no higher
We make a specialty of fraternity and sorority work. Estimates free.
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 haircut—the kind often given by an inexperienced barber?
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
A Hair Cut
Keeler's Book Store
Estimates free.
ASSOCIATION OF INDUSTRIAL HISTORISTS
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL."
INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION OF INDUSTRIAL HISTORISTS
That Isn't Duly a Haircut
Keeler's Book Store 439 Mass. St.
Phone 33
Prof. S. A. Queen to Wed Miss Barr of Chicago
The marriage of Mise Charlotte Barr, of Chicago, and Prof. Stuart A. Queen, of the department of sociology will take place in Chicago, June 4. Dr. Edward Scribber Ames, of the department of philosophy at the University of Chicago, will perform the ceremony.
Miss Barr has until recently been connected with the American Library Association in Chicago. She attended Stanford University and became a member of Gamma Phi Beta. At the close of the war, during which she was engaged in work at Washington, she attended Simmons College, Boston, from which she was graduated.
After the ceremony Professor and Mrs. Queen will go to Columbia, Mo., where Professor Queen will teach during the first six weeks of the summer session at the University of Missouri, after which they will go to Los Angeles, Cal. They will return to Lawrence early in September.
Stutz Organizes League of Cities in Missouri
John Stutz, executive secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, went to Columbia, Mo., last week to help organize a League of Missouri Municipalities, Missouri being one of the few states without such a league. This is the third that Mr. Stutz in its capacity as executive secretary of the Association has helped to establish, the other two being Nebraska and West Virginia.
Chester K. Shore, managing editor of City Management and Public Municipalities, is planning to attend the convention of the Associated Advertising clubs of the world which will be held in Denver, June 20-21. Mr. Shore is a member of the Kansas City Advertising Club and attended the convention held at Houston, Texas two years ago.
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send School of Commerce, Secretarial training, for retail.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Bakery Goods
of
All Kinds
Farewell Banquets
will be right if bought at
Moll's Bakery
Quality Jewelry---
Convenient Payments
Phone —
Ninth and Indiana
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
KU
Jaybawk Jewelry
(Harry C. Jobes, Receiver)
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
One way fare Lawrence to (City Park) Kansas City, Kan. .72
Round Trip $15
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—
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
E. L. Miller, Huntington
$11 New Jersey Ave., Kansas City, Kansas.
After Exams Comes Vacation
Everything here for your choosing that will make your vacation a pleasure.
Linen Suits
Neckwear
Straw Hats
Fancy Hose
Cool Underwear
Glad to show you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
CARTER SERVICE
Firestone Tires
Gas — Oil — Alemite
Car Washing - Road Service - Battery Service
--- Call 1300 ---
STATE GROSS
BREAD-RICH
Always keep a little Edgeworth on your hip
Luck to You
To those of you who are returning next fall we give the promise of our continued individual service. To you we'll ask, "Well be glad to see you back."
Houk and Green wish at this time to thank you graduates whom we have been privileged to serve during the last tour years for your fine patronage. You has been a pleasure we assure you, and now we say, "Luck to you."
To both we wish the most enjoyable of summer vacations.
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Experience
Commencement Day is the end of your schooling on Mount Oread but the beginning of the school of experience. You fellows found out how necessary a good appearance is in your school life--- but you'll really cash in on it when you get into the business world. Ober's has helped you at K.U.- we can help you more at home. You can shop satisfactorily by mail.
12
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Good Bye and Good Luck- We'll
See Many of You Again Next Fall